The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1937, Page 3

NEW “WIN THE WAR’ VALENGIA CABINET Loyalist Forced to Seek Strong Support Because He Ex- pects Long War (By the Associated Press) Francisco Premier Largo Caballero resigned Saturday at Valencia, seat of the Spanish republican govern- ment, and, a few hours later, was called upon to form a new “win the war” cabinet. “UGT,” the Socialist-Communist labor unit, insisted that the premier, an extreme Socialist, remain in pow- er. A column of government troops south of the Tajo river, seeking to reach Toledo, ancient Moorish capi!- tal, was reported to have been vir- tually destroyed with bombs and ma- cae ue Cite can eurgent air ot tack, Gen. Emilio Mola’s insurgents push- ed to the outskirts of Munguia, seven miles northeast of Bilbao, in a front- wide drive, The insurgent cruiser Al- mirante Cervera shelled Mount Sol- lube as the Basques tried to block the way to Munguia. Communists supporting the Valen- cia government invaded the anar- chist-held town of Puigcerda near the French border; three anarchists were killed and many fled into France. Spanish government diplomats in Paris explained that Caballero was forced to seek a stronger cabinet be- cause he expects a “long war” against the insurgents. To accomplish this, he wanted to free himself from great dependence on. the anarchists, although he may grant them some continued repres- entation. He wants his next cabinet to be in full agreement on how to treat the “war within a war” in Cate- Jonia, where some anarchists still are in rebellion against governmental au- thority. Mandan K. of C.s to Give Degrees Sunday A Knights of Columbus initiation class of 50 candidates will be given degrees at special meetings of the Mandan circle Sunday in which the Fargo degree team will share in the Program. The Fargo team will confer the third on all candidates, and officers of the Mandan circle will confer the first and setond degrees. Knights from the Bismarck council are particularly invited to attend the meetings, which will be at 10 a. m. and 2 p.m. A total of more than $60,000,000 is derived annually from furbearing an- imals in the United States. Dr. P. F. Death Comes Only Fortnight After Noted A. C. Man Had Been Nationally Honored Fargo, N. D., May 15.—()—Director Emeritus of the experiment station at North Dakota Agricultural college, Dr. P. F. Trowbridge, 71, died at his home here at 5:30 . Saturday. Death was due to heart disease. Death came just a fortnight after being nationally honored for his con- tribution to animal research and the livestock industry, A portrait of the. North Dakotan, whose clasical work in the field of anima] nutrition and meats made for him a lasting reputa- to Chicago by the artist, to be hung lery, an honor accorded only to out-| a: standing persons in the agricultural research field of the nation, ~Dr. Trowbridge had served as di- rector of the college experiment sta: tion from 1918 until 1934, when he be- came director emeritus, continuing| 2 with the institution as research in- vestigator. Graduated from the Michigan Normal school in 1889, he continued study at the University of Michigan, Teceiving a bachelor degree in science in 1891. Dr. Trowbridge married Miss Grace Hall Sept. 4, 1804, at Albion, Mich. ‘They have five children, all of whom survive with their mother. They are Hugh Merton, a farmer at Comstock, Minn.; Mrs. John Colin Stewart, who resides on a farm at Gilby, N. D.; Vernor Hall, who is an instructor in mathematics in the junior college at Burlington, Iowa; Mrs, Lawrence E. Souers, Moorhead, and Marion, who is a-‘teacher in the Minneapolis schools, Dr. Trowbdige was a leader in civic and education affaris. As a member of the Fargo Chamber of Commerce, he served on the agri- WORLDS LIGHTEST OUTBOARD ber of the American Chemical soe ciety, the American Association of Official Agricultural Chemists). serv- ing as president from 1917 to 1919, and was a member of the American Society of Animal Production. THOMAS CONKLIN DIES Minot, N. D., May 15.—()—Thomas from 1900 to 1930, when he came to live in Minot, died Friday. id ergegante s Our telephone number has flick of the wrist—runs nearly 2 a hours on a quart of fuel—weighs been changed to 2482, Yegen's THE CIRCUS DAD KNOWS BISMARCK ‘WEDNESDAY 1 MAY ds 20th & Bi Bismarck Homes Closed Quickly and Cheaply By PRICE OWENS Bismarck, N. D. region to the day, Wea culture committee. He was a mem-| N' BISMA Bei Conklin, 79, farmer near Anamoose | pn, Moor! Minneapolis, cl SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS P High- Aberdeen, cldy. Pierre, Rapid City, MONTANA fecha) Amarillo, Boise, 1 Chit De: Trowbridge Dies in Fargo Home Weather Report WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight and Sund: For North Dak: older Fair tion, was finished Apr. 30 and taken | 29. in the Saddle and Sirloin club gal-| !°°! re! a ks region to e northern north WEATHER cooler toni Fair ton 3 frost Generally fair in somewhat warmer along Lake Superior, cooler in Red River Valley tonig! fair, cooler in east and GENERAL WEATH! east, ht’ show- Plains coast. generally risen from the Plains Fair a tonight Fale tonight fonii ht and jund: south portions. CONDITIONS ht. of ay, ‘weather prevails jocky Mountain Re Pacific coast. OUTLOO! Ld outlook for the period May portion Monday, cooler then bout Thu: first of. week, sho erally fair to rd rising tempera! nesday, cooler r the northern, Generally f¢ ener iy fair, reday or \ddle of w ture ‘Thurs with Frid x and centre! Great temperati jer mid ‘uesday. coi warmer toward close, ROCK, clear r ma peldy. te Sanish, clei Williston, Devils Lak: Grand For! Hankinson, peldy. old; clay. clay. 4, rain y= cl ‘Texas, c! eho, clear y, Alta., eld: zr, Wyo. cago, Til Sherida: Greater Fairway SHOWS BISMARCK May 15-22, Inclusive (Excluding Sunday) and $ p, m.. Prices ita 35e. Adults All_waterpreef tents, per- formances rain or shine. Everything to entertain you— Nothing to ‘offend you. Corner—Sixth & Broadway Riding Shows Open 7 P, M. 305 Broadway Sioux, Spokane, Swift Current, The Pi Mi KYSAR’S % SUGGESTS For GRADUATION Gifts It's Streamline in Watches, Too Ladies’ and Men's Wrist Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Werk Guaranteed One Year Bismarck, N. Dak. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est . © 58 on 0 ee Seem: cosessseress SeASae ted SBSBSZsecszssezsseszssyr 2-82 BAGIN ON MONDAY , Complete Course of Train- ing for Duties Dr. Openshaw Will _ Speak ‘to Baptists Deed died Baptist church congrega- He i : : * Miscellanecis Shower For Louella Hogle Honoring Miss Louella le, who She! re s i xe * Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Slattery, Jr., Leave Mr, and Mrs. Dan J Slattery, Jr. ‘anys STATE Theatre FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Let us finance your Automobile License Leans fer Any Purpose L Salary Leans $5 to On Your Plata Note 2. Auto Loans $25 to $400 3. Auto Out-cf-Tewn Leans by SALARY-LOAN CO. Stevens, Geo. Deke Nats, Bank Mee. © Lincoln, Neb. May 15—()— Forty-three weary Nebraska law- makers surveyed four and a half months’ work Saturday and agreed the nation’s only one- house legislature is here to stay. The assembly wound up all the tasks of the first Nebraska uni- cameral session in history Satur- day, and was ready to quit “sine die” as soon as the routine is com- pleted. “We'll never go back to the old specially er, who was ill at the time of the wedding and vig uneel to attend. Jeanette Norum Is Feted With Shower married Tuesday, May 18, to William Mueller, was honored by shower Thursday evening given by Miss Frances Bergland and her sis- ter, Mrs. Arthur Norum, at Miss Berg- land's home, 810 Main avenue. Covers were laid for 10 guests when luncheon was served at tables ap- Pointed in pink and aquamarine, with Pink carnations. The evening was spent informally. The guests hemmed dish towels and embroidered their names on them to present to the honored guest. She received paeny sovely cs Sub-deb Club Plans To Give Party May 29 Plans for a club party to be given May 29 were discussed at the meeting of the No-Na-Me sub-deb club Thurs- day at the home of Miss Charlotte Kent, daughter of Mrs. Faye Kent, Ninth 8t. Miss Pauline Milhollan was ini- tiated into the club. The committee of general arrange- ments for the party included Irene Shonert, Sma Rudser and‘Charlotte be at the Kent. The next meeting will home of Miss Ae en Bridge Party Honors Mrs. Moe Thursday her house guest, Mrs. J. G. Moe, Oak Park, Ill, Mrs. W. J. now | Devlin, 905 Eighth St., entertained a ‘group of their mutual school friends service | at a bridge party at her home Thurs- day evening. . Two tables of bridge were in play, with honors going to Mmes. Moe, R. C. Peterson and John Sagehorn. Mrs. Moe and Mrs. Emerson Church, Tenafly, N. Y., received guest prizes. Mrs. Church is the former Unie Fra- sier of . ees Eugene Fevold, son of Mr. and Mrs. cil of &t. Olaf college, » at @ recent election there and ‘on the council for the com- He is 2 graduate of Bis- high school, class of 1935. ** & ‘Arenstein, Washburn, was manager for the com- of the Hea Kan, the year- ie tl ey i i PARAMO Shows 2:30 -7-9 THE ADVENTURE “ELEPHANT BOY” SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY LIFE BEGINS AT LOVE-TIME ! In this picture of young ecstacy Virginia Bruce The Glamour IS with KENT TAYLOR © WALTER BRENNAN “SERVANT OF THE PEOPLE” The most timely and interest: the most discussed wubject —ALSO— Silly Symphony—“COUNTRY COUSIN” IN GORGEOUS TECHNICOLOR AND LATEST NEWS EVENTS * Remember Four Sunday Shows at2-4-7-9 WHEN LOVE One House Legislature |EASTERN SEABOARD Is Hailed As Successful system, agreed. “It's worl too good to change.” ead Most members doubted, how- ever, if the one-house system would spread to other states rapidly. “If it does,” Warner said, “the Proposal will have to come from the people by initiative as it did here. No legislature is going to legislate itself out of existence.” $150,000, half of it for members’ salaries. The last bicameral ses- tely $203,000. The one house enacted about 210 laws in a little less than 100 legislative days. The 1935 two- house legislature enacted 192 laws in 110 legislative days. j 323 Park 8t., returned to their homes Friday. They were in Bismarck to at- tend the meeting of the Thursday ‘Music club, of which Mrs. Kelly is a member. eee A daughter, Arlene Rea, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Edmundson, Mandan, Saturday morning at the Deaconess hospital, Mandan. Mrs. Edmundson is the former Margaret Kraft, Bi ee Mrs. Roy Corwin, 616 Bell St., re- turned from Grand Forks Friday night. Mrs. Corwin accompanied her son, Burt, who is a member of the high school band, to the state band contest. * * * Miss Marjorie McIntyre, » member of the high school band, returned Friday evening from Grand Forks, where she took part in the band con- test. * * * Mrs. Thomas Moodie is leaving Sat- urday evening for Corvallis, Ore., where she will spend six weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Sorenson. nee Mr. and Mrs, Will H. Webb, 300% Main Avenue, are back at their home after having spent the winter in St. Petersburgh, Florida. Western Stockmen Will Meet Monday Dickinson, N. D., May 15.—(P}— Rangeland problems will be studied by the Western North Dakota Stock- men’s association here Monday and Tuesday. “This year's conference is of vital importance to every stockman,” de- clared President John: Leakey of Trotters, who said between 300 and 400 cattlemen are expected. Gov. William Langer was invited te be principal speaker at a banquet Monday night. U. 8. LOSES POINT New York, May 15 —(#)— The gov- ernment was barred Friday from go- ing into stock transactions between Pierre 8. du Pont and Mrs. John J. Raskob, ection with the 1929 income tax against Raskob and du Pont. MINOT MAN DIES Minot, N. D., May 15.—(?)—Funeral services were held Saturday for Theo- dore Lockner, 68, resident of North- west North Dakota 20 years, who died Friday in a Minot hospital. The expenses of the President of the United States and the upkeep of the White House total about $400,000 annually; King George's civil list nor- mally appropriatees $2,868,900. One of the world’s longest suspen- sion bridges crosses the Delaware riv- er in Philadelphia; it has a span of 1750 feet. Hortifulturists have dreamed of a thornless rose for years, and now it is @ reality. Such a rose was raised at Attica, N. Y., recently. The barque Constance is said to be the oldest steamship in the world; it was built in 1723 and is now in use i e fl el e New England Counts at Least counted eight persons dead Saturday, more than a score injured; the proud racing yacht Aanger dismasted, and a schooner in distress, as wind and rain lashed land and sea, of Vermont, New Hampshire and Western Massachusetts roads were flooded or damaged by rock slides as three inches or fain fell. st Malden and Holbrook, Mass., cost two men’s lives and possible fatal in- Flying Cloud reported the loss over: board of Albert Graham Ober, Jr., of Baltimore while in heavy seas off Block island. trailer truck at Cromwell, Conn., with injury to 18 passengers and the bus driver, three-masted schooner believed to be the Minas King flew distress signals. Mountainous seas hurled back rescue | efforts of a coast guard surfboat and | field artillery with the North Dakota cutter was called to aid. Rising River Waters Rising river waters flooded three- fourths of Fairbanks Saturday, caus- munication except by airplane, three feet deep flooded buildings, Spe- boats kept guard. Persons their most valued possessions used rowboats and canoes to reach their homes. $400,000. sudden rise in temperature would melt snow on the hills of the upper Tan- ana Valley and increase the flood, First Pilot Qualifies | Ball Were Nighties Pecienas Al as LASHED BY STORMS Daughter, Mr. ai din, 313 Seventh § m. Saturday, St. Alexius hospita! Daughter, Arlene Rea, to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Edmundson, dan, 8: urday, Deaconess hospi A permit to furnish intra-state mo- tor passenger service between Willis- ton and the Montana state line was granted to the International Trans- portation company of Anaconda, Mont., by the board of railroad com- missioners, Secretary Elmer Olson said Friday. M. T. Wermel, Washington, D. C, assistant technical adviser for the un- 8 Dead; Ships Reported in Distress Off Coast Boston, May 15.—(?)—New England Rivers were rising and in sections Automobile accidents in driving rain|Saturday with Alvin Purcell, director of the North Dakota unemployment ‘compensation division. Procedure in Personnel and methods of carrying out the law were discussed. Worship services will nut be held in the First Evangelical church Sunday due to repairing and redecorating work now being done to the auditor- ium, Rev. W. A. Lemke announces. The Sundfy school classes will meet in the basement parlors. Capt. Charles S. Stratton, field ar- tillery, now stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., has been ordered to report at Bismarck for duty as instructor in jury to another. At Newport the Baltimore yacht A skidding bus sideswiped a 20-ton A mile off Quoddy Head, Me. a ts crew of eight and a coast guard| National Guard this summer, it has been announced. Oaths of office were filed with Secretary of State James D, Gronna Saturday for reappointment of John ©. Lyngstad, Bismarck, deputy state auditor, and N. N. Brakke, McVille, member state board of pharmacy. Clarence Parker, Minot hotel oper= ator and pioneer North Dakota ranch- er, was an out-of-town fight fan at the Bismarck Boxing club’s card here ——..___ Flood Alaska Town Fairbanks, Alaska, May 15.—(7)— d half of the 2,100 inhabitants to ee their homes and cut off all com- Water from a few inches to about Friday night. CAPITOL Last Times Today . First Show at 6:45 Return Engagement Greeter then “CIMARRON”... than jal policemen in rubber boots or saving Private construction firms estimat- d_ damage at between $200,000 and Apprehension was expressed lest a “THE COVERED WAGON” For Indianapolis Race Indianapolis, May 15.—()—Amid ideal driving conditions Chet Gard- ner of Long Beach, Calif., became the first pilot Saturday to qualify for the May 31 speedway 500-mile race. He whipped his four-cylinder, rear- drive speedster around the 2%-mile oval at an average speed of 117.342 miles an hour for distance for qui 25 miles, required lificati ae TWO FIREMEN KILLED Kingston, N. Y., May 15.—()—Two firemen were fatally injured and an- other was seriously hurt Saturday when a Kingston fire struck by a nger grade crossing in a blinding rain- storm. truck was train at a | Stunning Gowns at Rochester, N. Y., May 15.—(P)— The secret’s out—some of the stunning evening gowns worn by University of Rochester co-eds at last weeks’ inter-fraternity ball were nightgowns, just remodeled nightgowns, a But they weren’t worn as a dar- ing stunt, Co-ed Phyllis Probst explained. It was simply a mat- ter of economizing, with the aid of mirrors, pins and a little judicious sewing. “You can get a very chic model in a nightgown or @ silk house coat for about $5,” said Miss Probst. “Add a buckle here and & flower there, and there's your smart-looking evening gown.” as a training ship in Copenhagen. ‘The great auk became extinct on the morning of June 4, 1844, when the two last auks on earth were killed on ENDS TODAY UNT SHOW SUPREME! YOUNG picture ever made about the nation’s history! SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY —Added— Comedy - Color Cartoon - News Vaudeville CAPITOL 4 Shows Sunday at2-4-7-9