The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1937, Page 7

FGROPE FOR SARETY BY VAST REARMING Civil War In Spain Grows More Bitter as Battle Tempo | Britain turned concentrated atten- tion to her vast rearmament ns. Officials studit sale of thelr preduct to Germany, but took France hoped for the success of & new plan to stop intervention in Spain by strict land and see super- vision of “volunteer” and munitions movements, Britain approveg but de- murred at taking the initiative ocka' The Spanish Insurgent Gen. Franco were awaited. Schacht Cancels Trip Reichsminister Hjalmar Sehacht, who had intended to visit Paris this week as an economic ani- bassador, cancelled the trip and put plans for a Franco-German trade treaty in the hands of subordinates. A Franco-German economic pact might lead to a séttlement of the political quarrels between tions, aggravated for six by charges and countercharges of in- tervention in Spain. Uncensored reports described the desperate straits of 800 Fascist In- surgents defending Oviedo, for six months a city of stege in Northern Spain. Spanish Fascists hailed them as heroes of “a second Alcazar.” Fas- cist armies strove to rescue them. Noncombatant refugees streamed the few remaining Americans were urged to evacuste. Rebels Repulse Reds Outside the capital, Fascists re- pulsed government counter-attackers with a constant sweep of rifle fire after cutting the city’s vital link with her troops in the Guadarrama moun- tain barrier to the northwest. Escorial highroad was str@n with government dead. There still were Spanish naval in- cidents. Insurgent trawlers stopped and “investigated” a British steamer in the Straits of Gibraltar. Germany, delivering to Spanish Fascists a Spenish government steamer seized as 8 marine “reprisal,” put the Social- ist crew ashore’ on the crowd at a Fishér Body surged forward. clubs and guns 12 GIVEN JOBS BY REGULATORY CHIEF Gerlach of Fargo Named Chief Inspector; Local Man Gets Spanish Moroccan surveys seemed to ghow that fears of German “in- cursion” were groundless. Spanish planes bombed the in- surgent-held one, nevertheless, kill- Licenses to Practice Medicine Granted 7 Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 13. Six men and s woman were granted licenses to practice in North Dakota Monday by the state board of medi- are Harriet Bixby, Bismarck; Beppe: Eureka, 8. johnson rien, Wahpeton; Fred E Kol, Granville; Ralph Vinje, Hills- bore, and Len A. ell, Grand Forks. Appointment of five regulatory de- partment employes arid seven beer inspectors was announced Tuesday Owen, regulatory chief commissioner. A. J. Gerlach, Fargo, was named inspector at large in the regulatory department and inspector jobs were given to Michael Gchel gon; Frank C. F. Beckerjeck, . Caruth, Grand Forks, and Ed Mar- Named as beer inspectors were John E. Burten, Bismarck; Joseph » Osnabrock; Albert Bjerke, y, Joseph A. Fisher, Bowman; el Don’t “Mind Your Own Busi- ness” tonight —Come to the Paramount instead for an eve- ning of hilarious fun. HUDSON AND TERRAPLANE dealers everywhere invite you to try the magically easy new way to drive with Hudson’s new Selective Automatic Shift. No need to pull a gear lever or push a clutch pedal... yet nothing new to learn. NEWAWAM 10 ‘ORI TODAY! We. 1 CAR on: MODERATE PRISE Pg WUDSON Wilde Motors, Inc. 304 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. Amid choking clouds of tear gas, police and General Motors guards here battled savagely with a plant in Flint, Mich., after an attempt had been made to rush food to sit- down strikers in the plant. Combatants holding handkerchiefs to their faces are shown as they used in the fight. Broken windows can be seen in the plant. Fred Simpferderfer, Dodge; Anton Engel, Selfridge; and Reuben Here, McClusky’ Annual Elks Circus Set for March 1-6, Announcement that the fifth an- nual Elks circus will be presented in Bismarek from March 1 to 6 was made Tuesday by John A. Graham, exalted tuler of B. P, O. E. lodge No. 1199. G. G. Gray, circus impresario gave assurance that the production would | be one of the best ever presented here, | stating that it would be the “most. stupendous, most swe-inspiring, big- gest, grandest, and most glittering galaxy of arenic artists ever assembl- ed for an indoor event.” One feature, he said, will be a min- ijature menagerie which will prove of .| interest to grownups as well as chil- dren. According to estimates of the Au- | tomobile Manufacturers’ Association, | farmers use 26 per cent of all trucks in operation in the United States. Phone 1500 TO SHIFT! TO STOP! TO GO! HILL-HOLD (An optional extra on oll megejs) Court Denies Orders To Reinstate Labor San Francisco, Jan. 13.—(#)—Court decisions on the national labor rela- tions act Tuesday included refusal of the United States ninth circuit court to enforce re-instatement of five dis- charged MacKay Radio and Tele- gtaph company employes. The court's three-to-two decision held the na- tioral labor board’s re-instatement order violated the MacKay company’s rights of contract under the fifth amendment to the United States con- Legislative Calender (By the Associated Press) Senate Regolutions Adopted 8. Concurrent Res. “A”. ing congress to provide livestock feed} - for farmers. 8. Concurrent Res. “B’—Request- ing congress to continue federal sid for control of Bang’s disease among cattle. ¢ . “A” —Urging congress and president to provide seed for spring planting. Benate Res. “A”—Appointing of of- foe? photographer for sénate group) Sen. Res. “B”—Lauding work of £ mer veteran senator, P. J. Murphy. of Grafton, and expressing wish for speedy recovery from present ill- ess, Senate Bills Introduced 8. B. 1—(Young, Coffey, Bilden)— Providing for organization by five or more mutual fire and lightning in- surance companies into tion for reinsuring risks of mem! on mutual plan. Referred to insurance committee. fanutiaing Se evar ane fog of outstanding state bonds with interest rate of 3% per cent. Judiciary committee. S. B. 3—(Cain, 5 4 Whelan)—Prohibiting slot or pin ball machines or any gambling device with violation punished by fine of from $200 to $500 and up to six months in jail. Judiciary. 8. B, 4—(Wog, Nelson and Gron- vold)—Providing municipal bond issues require a 75 per cent approval of citizens instead of two-thirds vote. 8. B. 5—(Ap ations committee) —Appropriating $2,000 for inspection and eradication of bee diseases. | 8. B. 6—(Appropriations)—Provid- ing $150,406 for capitol and grounds maintenance for next biennium. 8. B. 7—(Appropriations)—Appro- priating $60,000 for indemnifying owners of cattle infected with tubér- culosis. 8. B. &( ‘opriations—Appro- priating $1,500 for glanders and dour- ine indemnity fund. 8. B. 9—(Gilbertson)—Providing when municipalities operate own Ught, power, telephone, and water- works plant, use must be made of ex- isting facilities through purchase or condemnation. Corporations. aside $30,200 for vocational education and rehabilitation. 8. B. 11—(Appropriations)—Appro- | priating $25,810 for expense of state livestock sanitary board for next bi- ennium, House Bills Passed H. B. 1—(Butgum and Wolf)—Ap- propriating $1,500,000 to the public welfare board for general relief. Resolutions Adopted THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEONMSDAY, JANUAKY 15, 1957 AUTO STRIKE RIOT PICTURES Miss Evelyn Bool, London phrenologist, after “reading” the head of the Duke of Kent in a 15-minute consultation, anced head” with a “fine quality of brain matter jer than quantity.” The Duke, carrying his “head ehart” In his hand, is shown leaving Miss Bool’s vffice, accompanied by Mrs. William Allen. (Associated Preas Photo) 4 REPORTERS CITED FOR STATE SERVICE Fargo, Lidgerwood, Rugby and Fargo, N. D., Jan. 13—(#)—Four 8. B. 10—(Appropriations)—setting| North Dakota newspapermen Wed- nesday were announced winners in the competition conducted annuelly by the Greater North Dakota associ- ation for stories rendering outstand- ing community and state service. To Charles Andrus, state editor of the Fargo Forum, went the award for Placing first in the service to state division. Don Matchan of ,the Lidgerwood Monitor placed second. In the comm °. Press at Rugby placed first, and BE. J. PHRENOLOGIST ‘READS’ KENT'S id he had a “very nicely bal- Casket He Made food on the table,” he ateerted. Claims Builder SEEKS INSECT FUND#- Washington, Jan. 18- Fergus Falls, Minn., Jan. 13— | Burton K. Wheeler of @)—Atter a sixryear . wait, the casket Iver Telin of New York Mills, constructed for himself after his 90th birthday, is to be used. Tejin, 96, died Tuesday. Born pen bet wae aes Telin was a maker in early manhood. For seve! years he made an average one casket daily. It required 3 week for him to make his own. manent $5,000,000 fund which it would to periodically devastate farm lands. The Mentanan Langdon Men Win GNDA Awards for 1936 the appropriation. in Manchuria. 1H CANA Phone 23 208 Main Ave. SBigmerek, N. D. Benson Favors Liquor Wholesaling by State @. Paul, Jan. 13.-(#)—Gov. Elmer A. Benson declared Tuesday he would give his full support to an adminis- tration proposal providing for whole: despite opposit He charged the Twin City news- pagh with making the liquor prop- lem instead of taxation appear to be the major isstie before the legisla- ity service division, ¢. Wold of! the Pierce County FROZEN FISH H, Conc. Res, A—(Page and Cad~ to provide seed for planting 1937 crops. H. Conc, Res. O—Asking state in- dustrial commission to approve $300,- 000 loan by the Bank of North Da- kota to the public welfare board for emergency relief. 8. Conc. Res. A—Asking congress to immediately provide Tivestock feed to formers. 8. Conc. Res. B—Asking congress stitution. Re-instatement of the men! to continue providing aid for contro! was ordered by the labor board on its finding they were discharged for union activities. KILLS 3, SUICIDES Washington, Jan. 13.—(#)—Police blamed insanity Wednesdsy for the killing by Corbin Boarman of his wife and two grown children. The 60-year-old man committed suicide by stepping in front of a freight train ta the triple slaying Tuesday A flick of a finger .. - A touch of atoe..- HYDRAULIC of Bangs disease in cattle. Resolutions Indefinitely Postponed H. Conc. Res. B—( delj—Ashing removal of former pub: Ye em| who have been hired as legislative employes. House Bills Introduced #H. B, 1—(Burgum and Wolf)—Ap- proprigting $1,500,000 to the staté) public welfere board for general re- of LaMoure) —Prohibit county offices. Ways and means. i commit- H. B. 5—CAppropristions commit: tee)—Appropriating $80 for erection of headstone over civil war veterans. HB. 6— commit tee)—Appropristing $300 of inmates of penitentiary ead state training school. H. B, 7—(Prasier of Divide)—Ex- empting from taxation mortgage {n- debted ness on real estate. State af- ff H. B. &—(Traynor and Biair)+-Giv- jng mortgages priority over hail tax Hens. Tax. Union Truck Drivers Form Area Council Jan. 13—@#—Union truck drivers of Minneapolis and cities in six northwest states joined Tuesday in establishment of » north central district drivérs’ council to clude Minnesota, the Dakotas, Iowa, Wisconsin and uppér Michigan. Fiabe gait Same cee tes from local ig in Internations! ganization of trict and for uniform wages, drivers in the dis- hours | Hettinger, N. D., Jan. 13—Hettin- get’s high school reserves defeated the Mott eutenéry: Hettinger fe tt pf Withete. t 4 1 2 vera . et wf conennece! of 5 n, f.. jem, c.. 2 ment £ 2 Hewley & 4 Totals 4 a) soownoom: a1] omonoy “En um- pire, Quickstea tS ot 4 Hq Hettinger; , Hettinger. nibeted of the pete County Re- dell) —Us president and congress/publican at Langdon, second. sing ‘They will receive the awards offe: ed by the association at a luncheon of editots atténding the state press con- vention here Friday. The University of North Dakota journalism department under direc- tion of Carleton Lee, acting head, judged the entries. STANDARD RED CRO and working conditions. —but { s of Standard Red Crown gqgo- j that’s plenty of them! Fe Somnyor Mott, 10d qtaece mete cia gle hee | — * enessecond starting of an engi 245 1 @BT A TANKPUL OF STANDARDS ture Whelesale prices on net leap Ptke, ‘ eh, Merriag, Bglmen and’ ale Northern Hide & Far Co, Comer Ninth and Frent St Bismarck, N. D. L NGI WABD WOMAN DEAD Minot, N. D., Jan. 13—P)—E. M. Coffey, farmer southwest of Minot, Wednesday received word of the death in Sacramento, Cal., of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Seth R. Coffey, Ward county resident in California for the winter. VES ONE-SECOND “Nuts! Thet Red Crown gasoline has got us here before the guy has even sterted to drawn! He's fall through that hole be- we can revive him, ain't het Okey, we'll stick eround.” dition at zero—plus -1 wn weed coe 1937 WINTER NE FROM YOUR NEARBY STANDARD OIL DEAL STANDARD SER STANDARD OIL COMPANY sought Tuesday to establish = per- introduced a joint resolution seekiis In the last four years, 4,500 miles of highways have been constructed