The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1936, Page 7

Here is a section of the vast throng gathered at Bologna, Italy, jast week to hear Premier Mussolini, shown tn balcony, say he held aut an olive branch to the world—a branch that he said sprang from.a.“forest” of 8,000,000 bayonets. In a later speech at Milan he warned Great Britain ih Bee with Italy would lead to a European war. (Associated Press hoto: Gen. José Vareth, Fascist commander whose forces captured the key city of, Brunete in their advance on Madrid in Spain's b!oody civil war, is shown watching from stop a cliff near To'ede the advance of his line towards Olias dei Ray. Two memters of Sis staff are shown with 2 him. (Associated Press Photo) Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald of Michigan, intimated that the good record nade by Howard Fulge> since he escaped from the Mictigan state prison at Jackson 17 years ago might win leniency for him. Ti:ce¢ t.vo pictures of Futgcr show him (left) as he appearcd as a convict and (right) as he was when arrested in Chicago living under the name of Howard H. Law. (Associated Press Photos) Fans at Northwestern university football games this fall are being im MT to yell for the victorious Wildcats, well on their to a*Big Ten Png ae ey ce age doah, | e turns ings and flip in through the regular routine of a cheer leader. (Associated Press Be) "| present. 2,000 PEDAGOGUES HEAR “OUT-OF-STATE fessor Strikes at Disre- gard for Three R's. Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 5.—(?)— Three prominent educators from Minnesota, Wisconsin, and New Jer- 1 8ey addressed more than 2,000 mem- bers of the North Dakota Education association Thursday morning at the second ‘general session of their an- nual convention here. Home economics departments should branch out and integrate their work more thoroughly with other fields of education, Dr. Ivol Spatford, assistant to the director in charge of curriculum revision at the University of Minnesota, told the delegates. She spoke on “education fore home- living—a part of all education,” and stressed the relationship of educa- tion to home life, Dr. John Guy Fowlkes, professor of education at the University of Wis- ‘|consm; asserted that ideally the ‘teachet shoulti be a directing engineer in human behavior, reflecting the spirit of unerring accuracy usually ac- credited to the scientist and wedded inseparably with the pulsating sym- pathy that should be the parents. Strikes at Disregard He atruck at the growing disregard for the “three R's” by saying that while enrichment of the curriculum is desirable, substantialities must not be lost in subject matter. His topic was “Where Is Education Going?” Discussing ‘Training in Citizenship,” Roy W. Hatch of St. Luke's college at Montclair, N. J. stressed as the three main aims—inspiration, in- formation azd_ participation—point- ing to participation as the most im- portant. “It would be wonderfully helpful,” he said, “if we could find a Tule-of-thumb for training the citi- zenship muscles of all the children in our schools, but no such rule will ever be found, because no two chil- dren are alike.” Miss Rita Murphy of Bismarck, president of the association, presided, and Rev. W. Murray Allan of Grand Forks spoke the invocation. The second representative assem- bly was held early Thursday after- noon with only accredited delegates Departmental meetings and various alumni reunions were sched- gram. Approves Constitution Change The convention approved revision cf the association constitution to provide for a board of directors to re- Place the executive commitize, thus 2° per gallon For sale by Fleck Motor | Sales Phone 55 Bismarck, N. D. BDUCATORS SPEAK University of Wisconsin Pro- uled for the rest of the afternoon pro- { ge Ballot ig a cue from his father, late Senator Huey Long, Russell Long used sound trucks, brass bands, and loudspeakers to win the presidency of Loui: ana State University sopho- mores. Russell's freshman class slate was elected, and his sister, Rose Long, won her campaign for office. Above, Russell is seen before the microphone in a typical speaking pose. providing continuous tenure of office. It pends approval by the district as- sociations. Speakers at tonight's session will be Edna LaMoore Waldo of Bis- marck, national vice president of the League of American pen women; and Dr, Fowlkes, Mrs. Waldo will discuss | “Our Literary Horizons.” Dr. Fred J. Kelley of Washington, D. C., asserted the situation in the nation “warrants the government’s taking a more active interest in cer- tain educational activities designed to protect a phase of national wel- fare” in speaking before the sessions Thursday. Declaring “economic prosperity is vital and the federal government has 80 recognized it,” Kelly asserted “the preservation of America’s historic ideals of democracy, equality and a maximum amount of individual free- dom to the peodle is not less vital than economic prosperity.” C. Woodward, Former N. P. Employe, Dies Charles Woodward, for many years ® Mandan resident and Northern Pa- cific conductor, was killed Tuesday while working at Sacramento, Calif., according to word received here. No other details of the accident were contained in the message. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at Rio Linda, the home of the Woodward family since they left Mandan 16 years ago. Burial will be made at Rio Linda. Mr. Woodward leaves his widow, a son, Charles, and a daughter, Etola. His last visit to Mandan was two years ago at the time of wie death of his mother, Mrs. Louise Woodward. His father, Charles Woodward, died several years ago. For sale by Livdahl- Cranna Motors 518 Main Phone 314 EVEREADY ~ PRESTONE per gallon Improvement of roadsides by land- Scape grading, seeding, sodding and planting has been required of each state by the Bureau of Public Roads in its program cf work to be done with federal funds. | Put Mentholatum in! | the nostrils.it quickly’ }}] relieves stuffiness and \\ | restores comfort. \ \\ “ at , LOMAS OIL CO. 917 Main Conoco Dealers And all kinds of winter supplies and accessories for your car FOR SALE BY Wilde Motors, Inc. rEVEREADS PRESTONE .Molly’s Service Station ‘We will call for and deliver your car Believe We us—We renee your PHONE 427 \ MENTHOLATUM COMFORT, Daily Gives tires now-get 30% more- 7x. mileage free— Ask ys why! The new Goodyeer battery | 1 | | i | | | : Optometrist { CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC, HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1986 | Huey’s Son Wins | Colle 20 GOVERNORSHIPS GO 10 DEMOCRATS lowa Democrat Struggles to j Hold Scant 4,000 Lead Over Republican Foe ‘ Washington, Nov. 5. — () — With only two governorship contests still undecided Thursday, Democratic can- didates had captured the chief ex- ecutives’ chairs in 25 states and were fighting for two more. In Iowa N. G. Kraschel struggled to thold his scant 4,000 lead over George | Wilson, Republican nominee, as of- ficial counters thumbed through itheir last stacks of bailots. Roy E. Ayers, another Democrat, led by & thin margin in Montana, 5 Republicans salvaged’ only four governorships — in Vermont, North Dakota. New Hampshire, and South |Dakota—from the wreckage of Tues- day’s Democratic tidal wave. Gov. Philip LaFollette was decisive- ily returned to office on the Progres- ‘alive ticket in Wisconsin, and the Min- nesota governorship went to Elmer Benson, a Farmer-Labor candidate. Democratic governors were assured for at least 36 states with the begin- ining of the new year, since 11 offices jnot involved in Tuesday's election are already in their hands. | DISTRIGT OIL, MENS’ | | MEETING CONVENES | Standard Oil Officials, Sales- men, Agents, Employes Here for Sessions With advance reservations made {for 244 persons, Standard Oil com- | pany Officials, salesmen, agents and employes and their wives came to Bis- marck Thursday for a district meet- ing of business and entertainment. Peraons from the territory bound- ed by Dickinson on the west, the ;South Dakota line on the south, Jamestown and Carrington on the east and Turtle Lake and Washburn to the north were expected here, ac- cording to R. M. Lynburn, advertis- ing manager for the district. Business and entertainment _ses- sions were to be held in the World War Memorial building. The busi- imess session, at which new products !of the Standard Oil company were HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE | Caused by Tired Kidneys Macy’ of thow guaring, napping, psf) Uy cen Pea ated in thereat ony. Acids are Nature's chief way of ing ‘polsonowe waste out of the flooa. Most pcople pass about 3 pints a SHE 1b mites of hidsey tubes mud fltere con 2 val poisonous waste matter wave ia 1s the "ined" Thee poisons may start Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye ts an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner is just as fine as the tire. to be introduced and sales plans dis- cussed, was to be held at 2:30 o'clock. A special entertainment program for the women attending was planned in the same building for the afternoon. At 6:30 o'clock this evening, the men and their wives and outside guests will attend the district meet- ing banquet in the main auditorium of the memorial building. The ban- quet program will be followed by & dancing party in the same building. A. P. Lenhart, president of the Bis- marck city commission, will deliver an address of welcome to the many vis- itors at the banquet and Culver 8. Ladd, state chemist, is on the pro- gtam as one of the featured speakers. Among entertainment features planned for the banquet are a floor show and program by a professional magician, Lynburn said. All local arrangements for the s:s- sion were made by John Withers of Bismarck, salesman for the company. Heading the delegation here from ghq the district. Standard Oil. Company Offices at Minot was R. H. Dodd, divi- sion manager. included L. A. Day, assistant man- ager; A. T. Axell, office manager; R. Others in the group hed B. Matson, sales manager; B. BE. L. Lybeck, credit managér; Lynburn; A. Johnson, tire specialist; Charles Lar- son, assistant tire manager; James Stenson. lubrication engineer; and Mr. Havalena, manager of Mihot's main station. . As a result of Canada's pledge of! most-favored-foreign nation treat-' ment under ,the federal trade agree- ments program, the Canadian duties on American bacon and ham have aeaned = DISCOVERED Way to Relieve Coughs QUICKLY (7S BY relieving both theirritated tlasuee.ofthe | Haro ied sre LONEY oe TAB aut ta in FO relieves tickti it 4, conte | DON'T WORRY. IT’S SIMPLE AS Here’s today’s official weather forecast: FOR NORTH DAKOTA: south tonight and southeast portion Friday peratures between zero and 100 for next 24 hours probable. Mestly cloudy, snow east and 3 colder, with tem- 540,000 cars froze up last winter. (Official Statistics.) EVEREADY PRESTONE put in your car today is GUARANTEED to protect motot and cooling system from freeze-up and rust until the flowers bloom in the Spring! 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