The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1936, Page 3

ARMADA OF PLANES Fascist Fliers Endeavoring to Clear Path for Advance of Troops Madrid, Dec. 5.—()—Ten Fascist bombers swept over the capital Sat- urday in another bombing foray, quickly following the fiercest aerial bombardment in the four-week siege of Madrid. It was believed at least 20] R persons were killed. The les sector,. hardest hit Arguill ungett Friday night when at least 30 insur- gent air raiders loosed tons of bombs, again was the focus of the attack. Its boundaries are a bare half-mile from! the United States embassy. Continuing Friday's work of clear-| 0¥, ing a path for troops to enter the city, the bombers dropped scores of ex- plosives and more incendiary bombs. One of them fired the San Jose hos- pital for incurable diseases, and the flames spread swiftly. Wreck Workers’ Homes The bombs wrecked houses through- out the populous workers residential} ¥' district, Cuatros Caminos, and also in the Rosales sector near the model prison, where the government had one of its most important defense lines. Officials said the property ddmage left by tons of high explosive and in- cendiary bombs from the earlier raid was incalculable. They counted at Teast 19 buildings razed by the bombs and many others damaged by fire. WaT ronmcastT id vicinity: Cloudy toni snow probable; Sunday tre! For South Dakot and Sunday, snow Sunday and south tonight. ‘or Mi ight and Bun- lay; not so cold extreme east por- tion tonight; colder central and west portion Sunday. * WREATH CONDITIONS The _barom over the Cani ton, 30.6 inc! overlies recipi- 4 Great it pt Valley colder weather prevails ¢ northeastern Rocky Moun- tain slop. arck station barometer Inches d to vel, 30:17. m*| «wwe”—arrived here Weather Outleok for e Peried of » T te 13 Region of the Great Lakes—Much insettled weather, with frequent peratures ~ mostl: ipitation; eclally in norti rr Below. normal, Portion. ee Upper Mississippi ‘and Missouri val- le: jd: northern and central Great Pi i—Much unsettled weather, frequent ths eel) cold first part of week north portion, followed by warmer; temperatures mostly near or somewhat below normal squth por- tions, with ‘rising temperature latter part of week, In all, more than 400 bombs were). dumped into the city exploding in an almost continual roar. Rebels Renew Attack The air attack was followed by a renewed Fascist drive to separate Madrid proper from the Casa del Campo park by an attack on Pozuelo and the Manzanares river valley. War office ‘communiques claimed government forces were attacking within 25 miles of Burgos, seat of the Fascist junta, and the civil popula- Gr: tion was evacuating Vitoria, in the Bay of Biscay sector, in advance of a government onslaught, Convict Found Hiding Under Engine’s Hood Trenton, N. I, Dee. 5—(F)—An alert guard frustrated Saturday the attempt of William Carlson, %, to escape under an automobile engine | H: hood from state prison, where he was serving a 12 to 15 year term for threatening the lives his former employer’s children. ortly before the truck was to leave, guard heard a noise in the car, lifted the hood found Carlson. AGE JUMPS DEATH Oberkappel, Austria, Dec. 5—(#)— Johann Bruckner died without know- ing how old he was. He thought was 96, but records proved him P be MEET JOE, THE WONDER ; hoen! gad Pr. Albert, “| Rapid ci Bt Normal, this month to dat tal, J WALLS SIMPSON “SBEKS RETREAT IN Speeds Away from Blois Before Dawn Bound for Secret Destination Cannes, Dec. 5.—(?)—A seventy-ton yacht got up steam Saturday night in Monte Carlo harbor while British ts! and French detecticves guarded the three entrances to the Herman Rogers villa here—Wallis Simpson's expect- ed place of haven. The yacht, “Sister Anne,” belongs to Mrs. Reginald Fellowes, Mrs, Simpson, and its presence, with up, hinted at the possibility of & Simpson sea trip. ‘Mrs, Simpson's luggage—Sve valises eight trunks initialed Saturday and were sent to the Rogers’ villa. resid was plainclothesmen and Mrs, Rogers, & frequent membee of parties given, by Mrs, Simpson and King Edward, was living elsewhere in the city. She re- fused to say whether the hill-top home was being prepared for Mrs, Simpson. Seeks Safe Retreat After a.cold, rough crossing of the English channel, she faced a second day’s arduous travel before she could find more secure shelter from the storm that has burst around her. She sped from Blois unobserved be- fore dawn Saturday after a four-hour stop at the Hotel de France, old fashioned country inn. Before retiring at 11 o'clock Friday night, Mrs. Simpson had asked that she be called at 7 a. m., but about 3 a. m. her bodyguard appeared in the . |lobby, taking elaborate precautions to 08 | veil her departure. will Far; Minot Jai today) WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS A crowd waiting through the night dissolved when word spread Mrs. Simpson was asleep and would not be down until 7 o'clock. Quickly Hurry Away Fifteen minutes later she and her {Sim three escorts descended quickly, paid Pct. {their bill and hurried away. Only a Amarillo, Te: Boise, Idah Calgary, Alta. Chicago, cidy. Denver, Co! Des Moin Edmonton, Havre, Mont., Helena, Mont. uy 8. Kai Lo praise! Miles City, is, Winnipeg, Man. 0 PLAYER! You'll wonder what he's going to do next, és this Crowned Prince of Pele throws your funnybene fer o. goal-o in the merriest Brown shew you'll ever laugh ot! % « PoloJo CAROL HUGHES CALILAGHER — Added — “March of Time” Carteen - - News YOU'LL WANT TO SEE IT AGAIN! MAGNIFI CEN, . SUNDAY MONDAY Every blessed thing about it © is magnificent! IRENE DUNNE ROBERT, TAYLOR MAGNIFICENT 06 | few of the hotel staff saw them go. Joseph Beboux, the hotel manager, said he did not know who his guests were when they arrived Friday night and asked for four rooms, Beboux said Mrs, Simpson ate alone in herroom, Her housekeeper followed her to France, although at a more leisurely pace, crossing Friday from Dover to Calais with a huge pile of luggage. The baggage indicated Mrs. Simp- son planned a long stay on the con- CONTINUED Sale of Delinquent Taxes to Find Few Takers in Burleigh $716,826.65 in 1935, the first eleven 0 00 |tinent. NTINUE / $685,304.39 in 19: and $578,229.88 months of 1936. - in hui Son, Mr. and Mri 215 weet St. west, at urday, Bismarck ‘hosp! Deathe Charles B. Bede 56, 211 Secor St. at 10 p.m. Friday, local hosplt friend of |S¢ CONTINUE from page one: D Church and State Worried as Public Rallies to Ruler empire over Edward's proposed mar- riage to an American double divorcee. That is the whole problem. Wallie Sitting Tight ‘As for Mrs. Simpson, she is sitting tight, too—in a motor car on her way te the Herman Rogers villa at Can- nes, If she does not gain seclusion and rest, the Rogers, who have great wealth, will take Mrs. Simpson on their yacht to the, ends of the world, if necessary—and Edward could go ‘And he is lkely to follow. Mrs. pen, Practically all the cards are against him. On the constitutnonal issue, the church issue and the flaunting of conventions—he is in a tight corner. But he could still wage @ treme! dous constitutional battle if he wan' ed to do s0. King Is Cheerfal A friend of mine telephoned the king at Fort Belvedere a few minutes ago. Edward is in fine shape, cheer- ful and in good health. ‘That is the situation at this min- ute. Unlimited possibilities for fur- ther drama in this unprecented sit- uation must be carefully watched. Anything still can happen. Just a second—the Evening News, tr: its Inte edition, gives an inter- view with Lord Rothermere which is @ warning to the nation. He is quoted: “You cannot smuggle the live ne a Engl ie week-end.’ ‘This is an indication that public opinion may rally around him. That's all! Good-bye. Two Men Trapped in Blazing Truck Saved Kankakee, Ill., Dec. 5—()—A col- Usion Saturday imprisoned Lester ‘Wilson, 50, of Battle Creek, Mich., and Harold LeClear, 43, of Marshall, Minn., in the cab of their truck while ENDS TODAY! — THE BIG HAPPINESS SHOW! Their Funniest Full-Length Feature! ) STAN An @ «mM _ R e 4 LAUGHS A MINUTE — A Double Dose of Hilarity! ‘PARAMOUNT J \ The Year's Mest Exciting Film! A Drama of the ‘Timberlands! Niver! car lang as - SHOWING - SUN. - MON. - TUES. you live...will you see such mighty entertainment! ‘Sweeping in, scope; ‘magnificent {in ‘portrayal, Edna Fecber's epic of Ames: Sea's nosthweet comes to glorious Aide om the careen! Never again ‘will such an inspising love story otit yout heart! Never egain will, ‘Your every emotion! Mover ogaisy ‘yous breath away! SIBMITS AMERICAN LEAGUE. PROPOSAL Plan Would Bind Republics to United Front Against Out- ion i Buenos Aires, Dec. 5—(P}—A proj- American League THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1996 of | porting most sweeping proposal yet introduced at the inter-American | could peace conference, was submitted Sat- urday by the Dominican delegation. It would bind American republics to form a united front against out- side aggression and to repudiate war, Peempelp cet and acquisition of terri- tory . Countries which are members of the} . Geneva League of Nations had de- clined to indicate their attitude to- ward the proposal in advance, pre- ferring to determine how it would affect their relations with the Geneva body. . President Roosevelt, while not sug- gesting organization of an American League of Nations, proposed in his “shoulder to shoulder” against foreign aggression. The committee on organization of peace got into a wrangle over a tech- nical point that threatened for a time to jam the machinery of that group, most important subdivision of the whole parley. A suggestion that only one man be named to report on each of the peace proposals placed before the commit- tee brought opposition from Miguel Cruchaga, Chilean foreign minister, who insisted that sub-committees be organized to consider the plans. The. United States delegation did not participate in the wrangle until it appeared the committee might come to a stalemate. Then Sumner Welles, assistant sec- retary of state, declared in perfect Spanish: “I support wholly Senor Cruchaga’s suggestion.” C ONTINUE from page ens’ Ruler Refuses to Yield to Ultimatum From Government George the prime minister. Satur- day Lord Northcliffe's son, Roth mere, apparently added to the ready existing support of the monarch by Lord Beaverbrook, publisher of the Express, Each controls one of London's three afternoon newspapers. The liberal News Chronicle still was. hammering away for a suggested Morgantic mar- riage. Although the odds still favor Bald- win, he was faced now with stronger opposition, Winston, Churchill—the statesman who might conceivably head a king’s party cabinet if Baldwin quits—issued a statement pleading for “time and patience,” and asserting: “Parlia- ment has not been consulted in any way or allowed to express any opin- fon” on the crisis, Stubborn Baldwin Foe Churchill, stubborn Baldwin antag- onist, said: “The nation must realize the char- acter of the constitutional issue. “There is no question of any con- flict between the king and parlia- ment. ‘ “Parliament has not been conulted in any way or allowed to express any “The question is whether the king 4s to abdicate upon the advice of the ministry of the day. ‘i “No such advice has ever before been tendered to a sovereign in parlia- mentary time.” Asks Catholics to Pray While the king remained in the country, the Archbishop of Westmin- ster, Dr. Arthur Hinsley, issued a statement asking for special prayers for the king by all Catholics Sunday, granted permission for exposi- of $he blessed sacrament for this intention. At noon the whole situation shaped Uke this: 1, Official opposition to the king is of the most formidable character. Of- ficial dal and party headquarters say opin- State WALLACE FORD : PHYLLIS BROOKS —lit— “Another Face” Thrilling, Romantic Mystery NEWS - - COMEDY “TAILSPIN TOMMY” SHOWS AT 7 and 9 x Fri. - Sat. Sun. ‘Come: ‘PARAMOUNT Bun. '- Mon. » Tues. ER ze 38 aT ERapienee Hh & suring him of their support in any action he might think necessary in defense of his constitutional rights. Demonstrators shouted their alleg- iance to the British ruler as a wave of sentiment in favor of the king swept London. Sir John Simon, home secretary, known as the strongest legal mind in the cabinet, conferred with Baldwin for en hour before the session. Discussed Compromise? Some sources said their discussion might have dealt with a compromise which Sir John was understood Fri- ay to have been debating with Baid- = “God save the king! God save the new queen!” shouted jostling crowds outside Buckingham Palace. “Flog Baldwin! Down with the bishops!” ‘Throughout the night the paraders meandered through the avenues and alleys, their cheers :always for their king and against a stern government ultimatum he must give up Mrs. Simpson. Urge King to Stall ‘The ruler's friends, anxious for Ed- ward's personal happiness but at the same time hopeful for the empire, urged him not to make up his mind in e hurry. The Archbishop of Canterbury, ar- tayed with the Church of England on the government's side, appealed for nationwide prayers Sunday “that Morton County Ofifcials Are En: Joined from Producing Election Ballots Four restraining orders hearings in election contests agains, Representative-elect W. Godwin of Mandan were issued by District Judge F. T. Lembke Hettinger. ing was set for Dec. 16, Restraining orders were issued by the judge against B. W. Shaw, Morton county judge; M. J. Tobin, Morton county auditor, A. F. Erberle, clerk in the auditor's office, them from giving any testimony or produc- ing ballots cast in the November gen- eral election. The fourth order ed Miss Ethel B. Haight of , ® notary public before whom the election con- test hearing was scheduled to get j- |underway Friday, from taking a de- position in the case. aon tae 8r., Godwin’s sect! asic CONTINUED from page ene. Citizens Ponder Financial Status Of School Board has received «windfall from ' liquor Ucenses recently granted. What makes the situation particu- larly hard for the school board is that its money is mostly paid out in sal- aries. Incidental hardship constitute a much smaller part of its expenses than is true of the poor relief rolls is the same kind of burden as the achool salary list. Moraterium Criticized Principal criticism of the business- men present was directed at the mora- torium on tax payments, asked by the governor and acceded to by the. board of county commissioners. Be- February 1, that ving fixed in the belief that the legislature then will.have had time to review the matter. : As a resuit of this moratorium, it was developed, many persons have failed to pay taxes because they can draw interest on their money or use it elsewhere. As one businessman God. may rule over the decisions of | to do the king and of his government for the lasting good of the realm and empire.” *. The British press—also lined up on opposing sides—continued ‘to demand information on the developments in the grave hour. DODGE MAN PLEADS GUILT IN FIRE CASE —_—O Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 5.—Josephi |Semak, living north of Dodge in Dunn county, was sentenced to one year in the state prison when he pleaded guilty to an arson charge when ar- raigned before Judge Harvey Miller in district court here Friday. Semak admitted burning a straw- stack on the farm of John Spichal, his son-in-law, following a family quarrel. His son Rodney was freed on three year's probation after admitting complicity in the crime. State's attorney H. L. Malloy and Sheriff 8. O. Hoveskeland investigated the case, assisted by Chris Martineson of Bismarck, They also are inves- tigating the burning of the home of Gottlieb Steffin, also believed to have been set on fire. Steffin fled from the blasing house in his night clothes, narrowly averting being trapped in the blazing structure. Also sentenced by Judge Miller to a year in prison was Edwin Almondinger of near Dodge, who admitted the theft of some hides and furs. Five seconds is the length of the Property also are unpaid. this matter Carl R. Kosi sheriff, said the sheriffs Such collections can be made levying on the iff is going to incur the political en- mities which such action would cause without something to offset it in the way of popular favor. SUNDAY - DINNER ROAST TURKEY 50c ao §66§5¢ CHOPS GOOSE Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p.m. Grand Pacific | Restaurant McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth Street and Thayer Avenue SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1936 Walter E. Vater, Minister Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. ‘ Sermon Subject “Blinded by Prejudice” Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject “Cursed by Jealousy” ‘Special music at beth services. A hearty welcome awaits you. Our Best Wishes to To -Armour Creameries and the Dacotah Seed Co. on the occasion of the formal opening of their new Montgomery Ward firms in expressing business homes. is pleased to join other Bismarck business our hope for: your continued success. OBSESSION oles ascie em For choice seats attend the’ afternoon performances at, 2 and 4 o'clock. pI On Sunday evenings at’ ' Tand 9o'clek, =. : DNA FERBER'S EDWARD ARNOLD M0