The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1937, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1987 44 Spies Executed _ By Stalin’s Orders F |43 men and one woman had been con- 43 Men, One Woman Guilty of |demned to death and “the sentence Espi {has been carried out.” spionage and Sabotage | ‘Thousands of other oppositionists e Di 7 |to the Soviet Russian governntent Under Japan's Direction | policies are known to be under arrest. ‘$100 Reward Offered For Mandan Firebug One hundred dollars reward was posted Thursday by Colin Cary, agent for the others, for information lead- The spies were lined up before ing to the arrest and conviction of Bins squads at Svobodny in the Fer the man declared to have set fire to The executions were the first of | the old Collis building in Mandan, their type to be carried out since | which burned down Tuesday with a Joseph Stalin, secretary-general of | loss estimated at $2,000. The frame the Communist party, last March! structure was not covered by insur- called for greater vigilance & wipe | ance, it was said. out spying and sabotage, and declared , Long a landmark in Mandan, the eae must be exvermuieed | building yas owned by Wiliam E The shootings took place shortly | CONS: New Jersey, and was said to after the conclusion of the trial of | pe Whe PrnelDay source of income for the 44 before a military collegium of | the Collis family. Another fire in the the supreme court. | building a week ago was extinguished A communique published in the | When an attendant in a nearby filling newspaper Pacific Star, at Khabar- | Station discovered it, and signs then ovsk, on the Manchukuan-Siberian | pointed to an incendiary origin. border, 450 miles north of Vladivos-| The state fire marshal’s office has tok, said: been » requested to investigate the “A military collegium of the su-| blaze, Cary said. preme court of the U.S.S.R. has ex- | —<—$— amined the case of a group of Trots-| Charles Dickens’ first book was kyist espionage diversionists which |“Sketches by Boz,” and was pub- acted under the leadership and ac- lished before his marriage in 1836. cording to the orders of the Japanese | A few days before that event, an- secret service in organizing railroad |nouncement was made of the pub- wrecks in the Far East.” Hlication of the first part of the Moscow, May 20.—(?)—The Soviet government was disclosed Thursday to have carried out the greatest mass | execution of spies in three years, shooting 43 men and one woman con- | victed of espionage and sabotage | plots, allegedly “under the orders of the Japanese secret service.” The communique added that the | “Pickwick Papers.” . Style Honors! Let him graduate with style honors in a smart Hart Schaffner & Marx or Curlee suit! Graduation - suits in the new shades of blue, grey and brown. Single or double breasted models. Plain or fancy backs. Young Men’s Suits ..............+..$14.95 to $32.50 Boys’ Suits secerevececercee+ $6.50 to $18.50 Dahl Clothing Store FARM REWIEF PLAN MAY BE POSTPONED YEAR BY CONGRESS Delay Would Aid Economy Move and Give Farmers Chance to Study Features Washington, May 20.— (®%)—A movement to pestpone action until next year on the agricultural adjust- ment progam drafted by farm organ- izations developed Thursday among congressional leaders. They pointed out that a delay weuld aid the economy campaign and would give farmers time to study the legislation, which combined author- ization for production control soil conservation, limited crop insurance and an “ever-normal” granary. The cost might be $200,000,000 end $300,000,000 greater than the present soil conservation program, said American Farm Bureau officials. Although final decision lay with President Roosevelt, Secretary Wal- lace said Wednesday he hoped @ broad federal program along the lines of that bill would be enacted at this session. Wallace expressed belief it was too early to consider whether some fea- tures, would be held constitutional. The objective of the groups sup- porting the bill is a return of the “good old days” of American agricul- ture—the pre-war years of 1909-14, In those years, the sponsors explain, {farm commodities had @ fair buying power. In other words, there existed @ proper and just relationship be- tween prices of farm products and prices on goods and services that farmers usually buy. The new bill refers to these as “parity prices.” By 1932, they add the price rela- tionship had got heavily out of bal- ance. The purchasing power of farm products shrank nearly 50 per cent below the pre-war Average . FISH HATCHERY FOR SHEYENNE OKAYED | Construction Expected to Start. Soon on $96,000 Wild Life Project State Senator Fred Fredrickson, Valley City, declared Wednesday con- struction of a $96,000 fish hatchery jon the ‘Sheyenne river near Valley City would begin soon, the result of a conference with Gov. William Langer and Clifford Hulterstrum, game and Fish commissioner. Declaring the work had been wait- ing definite assurance the state would back the project, Fredrickson, whd \headed a delegation of approximately 30 men from a dozen central North Dakota towns, said project already had received WPA Fer) FS Attorney General P. O, Sathre ad- vised that the contract with the WPA signed. by former Game! Commissioner A. I. Peterson was “legal and manda- tory.” Governor Langer commented favorably on the hatchery proposal. The proposal involves’ 69 acres along the Sheyenne river, of which 34 acres will be used for six rearing and one brood pond. The cost of the project will be borne by the federal govern- hee for $80,257 and ‘by the sponsor 16,086. ONE LUXURY EVERY CAR Man Who New Bern, N. C., May 20- Hughes had 16 children by his Medical World Dies Astonished America’s oldest father, the Jate George Isaac Hughes, is shown above holding his daughter, Mary Gertrude. With him is Mrs. Hughes and their son, Franklin Roosevelt, Isaac Hughes, whose record —()—George of becoming a father twice after passing his 94th birthday astonished the medical world, died Thursday at the age of 97. His 29-year-old second wife and their two babies, Franklin Roose- velt Hughes, 29 months old, and Mary Gertrude, about a year old, as well as children by his first wife, were at the bedside. . Publicity given the birth of little Franklin early in 1935 attracted wide attention. A committee of physicians made an investigation and submitted a report authenticating Hughes’ paternity, which was accepted and published in the Journal of the American Medical association. first wife. The spread of time be- tween his eldest and his youngest was 63 years. ALL NORTH DAKOTA POINTS GET RAIN Western Part of State Benefits From Intermittent Showers in Last 24 Hours Showers continued in North Dakota Thursday following general rains which precipitated up to three quar- ters of an inch of moisture Wednes- day night. All state weather bureau points reported some moisture during the 24 hours pi 7 a. m. and rain was still falling at Grand Forks, Fargo, Dickinson, Bismarck, Center, Garrison, Jamestown, Max, Parshall, Sanish and Devils Lake this morning. Heaviest rainfall was concentrated in the northeast section of the state with Grand Forks and Pembina each recording .76 of an inch of moisture. Lighter rains fell in other portions with the western range lands bene- fiting from showers amounting to about one-third inch at Dunn’ Cen- ter, Parshall and Beach. At Dickinson 28 inch was recorded while Drake received .20, Garrison 18, Jamestown .08, Max .17, Minot 18, Sanish .27, Williston .06, Devils Lake .02, Hankinson 25, Lisbon .15, Napoleon .03, Wishek .06, Fargo. 12. Central and extreme northwest, sections got the lightest falls with Crosby recording .01 and Carrington and Oakes receiving only .04. Federal Meteorologist O. W. Ro- berts forecast continued showers in the extreme east and light frost in Two More Dismissals Made By Road Bureau One promotion and. two dismissals, were announced Thursday by P. E. | of his mother, through Western North Dakota highway divisions, George Tyson, former resident en- gineer of the Minot highway divi- sion, was named assistant division engineer of maintenance at Dickin- son. Dismissed were R. F. Samuels and Herbert Fisher, both general fore- men of the Dickinson division. Gurvin said no replacements were being made at Minot or at Dickin- son as the result of the changes. “We are reducing our supervisory forces of the state’s highway main- tenance divisions, This is in the in- terest of economy,” he said. Sanish-Killdeer Road Shortening Proposéd Officials of the dtate highway de- partment had before them “Thursday proposal for a “more direct” route from Banish to Killdeer. The proposal was advanced by a committee of more than 30 persons representing the No. 22 Highway as- sciation formed in Stark, Dunn, Mc- Kenzie, McIntosh, Hettinger, and Adams counties. Delegates declared the plan would Save 20 road miles by cutting through the Fort Berthold Indian reservation instead of going around on state highways 22 and 23 and there would be a “better chance” of getting federal maintenance if it went through gov- ernment land. Highway officials asserted there was “no possibility” of immediate action. of any type. Youth Returns Home After Day’s Absence Robert Davis, 18-year-old Bis- marck youth, was back at the home Mrs. Mary Davis, Thursday, after a call was sent out ‘Wednesday to state peace officers to hold him as a runaway. Robert got as far as Fargo before he decided to return home, Deputy Sheriff Carl R. Kositzky said, after being away for almost a day and a half. A delicious noonday lunch be- Gurvin, state maintenance engineer, after he returned from a swing ing served at the Glass Brick Front, 20¢, 25c, 35c. National Commander Will Speak on 1937 Program at Meet- ing Here Friday His name is Bernard W. Kearney but he is familiarly. known to tens of thousands of overseas veterans Kearney, unanimously elected to the leadership of the V. F. W. at the 37th National Encamp- ment at Denver, Colo., will visit Bis- marck Friday as a guest of Gilbert N. Nelson Post No. 1326, local unit of the nationwide overseas veterans’ organization. He will arrive late Thursday night for a one day stay. For many years Kearney has de- voted a large share of his private law Practice, without prosecuting ans and their 5 home city, Gloversville, N. Y., where he was city judge for two terms, he is now serving his third elective term as District Attorney of Fulton county, The local post will sponsor the address here at 8:45 p. m., at the city auditorium, when Kearney speak on the 1937 V.F.W. program formulated by the 37th National En- campment. The V. F. W. program, according to Commander Harry Bernstein of Post No. 1326, who is in charge of arrangements for Kearney's visit, stresses the adoption of a national defense that will command . respect for America’s position of neutrality and a wartime draft law that will to do with the welfare of and an also has the nation’s disabled veterans their dependents, Bernstein said. SAN HAVEN AWARDS ARE MADE KNOWN More Than $50,000 Worth of Equipment Contracts Are Let by State Awards on bids amounting to ap- proximately $50,000 for equipment for the new San Haven tuberculosis infirmary were announced Thursday by J. D. Harris, chairman of the state board of administration. Harris said awards were made on all contracts except those for four water softener plants which are be- ing given further consideration. went to the i in large electrical refrigerators; General Electric and X-Ray corpor- (IKEARNEY POPULAR /N.D.Man HasCandidate ASV. F. W. LEADER] For Nobel Writing Prize Oslo, Norway, May 20.—(P)}— Prof, Richard Beck of the Uni- versity of North Dakota has pro- posed to the Swedish Carolinska institute that the 1937 Nobel equipment awards amounted to $4,068.96 and.were made to the Hall Drug company of Bis- E. Frederickson company of- Fargo and the Physicians and Hospital Supply company: of Min- neapolis, When the first intro- duced the white into Europe potato in the early 16th century, prejudiced against it, bel STOMACH ULCERS of sufferers, cases of ‘Thousands of sui many ae of pia. . Highly reo: Siinttedigenion ead Ges ‘when dus F R E E Soren, ploauantrliat ent FREE SAMPLE of UDGA at Capitol Cut Rate, Bismarck; Cen- tral Drug Co, Mandan, SUITS 1 COATS FINAL SLASH! LADIES’ SPRING AND SUMMER Come in and look them over. WHITE SHOES fer the whole fathily at = saving. PEOPLE’S =: in Norway. His chief work, “Christianus Sextus,” was pub- Ushed in 1927. Professor Beck, in his letter to the Carolinska institute, says this is one of the outstanding literary monuments of the world. His proposal, he says, will be endorsed by the whole University of North Dakota as well as by the numer- of Norwegian or- ous population igin living in that state. 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