The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1937, Page 1

The Weather Cloudy, much colder tonight; Sunday fair; Monday fair, warmer. Y | Teephone | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Ohio Steel Strikers Hold Up U. S. Mail ' Government to Open $100,000,000 Tax Evasion Drive wise i MONTANA SENATORS (Church-State War (DUKE WILL FIGHT |T "esa" steer Gives ' | Utah Sheriff Chase MEN STILL ON JOB ASK FEDERAL HELP| Ee eecast in Reich BROTHERS DECREE. |e ens ac” uns snramvonie me IN MERTING DROUTH ee veil BARRING Hs BRIDE fam @ “dead” steer on the high- | tests Interference With Want Government to ‘Cut Red | Says to Iowa Man as ee Grabbing the animal by the Parcel Shipments Tape’ and Conserve Every Bethany, Mo, May 20—(?)—H. tail, the peace officer tugged to Drop of Water A. Cowles of Pleasanton, Is., P 3 Berlin, May 29.—(?)—The oratorical bought 80 acres of land at ® Jattack of Joseph Paul Goebbels, min- ESTABLISHED 1873. > HY SPURRED 10 ACTION BY ROOSEVELT BARB AB EXPRESSED FRIDAY 4 Fraud Proceedings Forecast } for Wealthy Men Who Sought 7 to Dodge Levies : ew Legion Chief Goebbels Hints at Effort to Di- vorce Catholics from Rome in Bitter Speech : drag it off the road. With a bel- Surprised and Angered by Of-| low, the steer came to life and ficial Order Taking “H.R. | fords aneu’” "RO sprinted H.” from Wallis SCORE HURT AT CHICAGO Bloodshed Causes Increased Tension in Calumet Area; The steer, Sorenson says, is still angry—and so is he. WOULD BOLSTER REVENUE Fines and Jail Sentences Pos- sible Upon Conviction; New Laws in Prospect ‘Washington, 20—(?)—Revenue authorities hope to transfer $100,000,000 from the pockets of tax evaders to the federal treas jury. ‘The officials, spurred by President Roosevelt's broadside against wealthy | n, tax dodgers, agreed on as two-way Program of prosecution and evasion- proof legislation, Bonzer Bond Hearing Is Set for July 12|s¥ Elected Friday night as commander f Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American was L, V. Miller, long a leader fairs. Miller still is active circles, being a captain in tional guard in command of the company of the third battalion, 185th field artillery. In private life he is man- ager of the Benson Saturday they =|, V MILER NAMED. LEGION COMMANDER Succeeds Rosenthal as Head of Delegates Chosen L. V. Miller ‘was elected commander | thé red tape and do something to of Lloyd Spets Post No. 1 of the American Legion here Friday night to succeed H. W. Rosenthal as mem- .| bers met to chose officers for the = FOF LEADERS : Roosevelt to Push . For Seaway Treaty EASTERN AREA SUFFERING Would Unite WPA and CCC in Conservation Work; Ac- tion Is Expected Washington, May 29—(7)—Senator James Murray of Montana wrote President Roosevelt urging his help sheriff's sale. When Cowles was ready to sign the transfer papers, he reached in his pocket and paid Sheriff H. L, McCollum $2,000 in small bills. ” Asked why he carried the money instead of writing a check, Cowles pointed to the last line on realy advertisement of the sale. It “Terma—cash in hand.” Eres Eriaeacw tec x’ RAY WILL, SPEAK ditions can be met.” Murray advised the president “east- ern Montana is in a very critical! state and cannot see how the gov- ernment can fail to do something about it.” He asked particularly for support. of the several million dollar Buffalo Rapids irrigation project. “The project can be made feasible by having the Works Progreas ad- ministration and Civilian Conserva- tion. corps take over a part of it,” the senator wrote. Recently, the president announced the project could not be undertaken at this time. Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana previously had notified 8. AT MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE HERE Program in Auditorium to Start at 11 A. M., Following Parade Through City John Gray, North Dakota state treasurer, will give the principal ad- A. Hinerman, president of the North | dress at Memorial Day observances Valley County Farmers Union, at/in the city auditorium here Monday, Larslan, Mont., that he had urged the agriculture department “to cut|Harry Bernstein, commander of the assist farmers in the Montana Grought-stricken area.” In a telegram to Hinerman, the senator Ley sserad had asked the oe partment to “do something now cause every drop of ‘water, should be ‘The senator said he had been as-| sured by M, L,' Wilson, under-secre- tary, that agricultural depart- it will “get busy.” Wheeler said would go to Montana early in and again as soon as congress es Gilbert N. Nelson post of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, announced Saturday. Bernstein will preside at the auditorium program, The program will start at 11 a. m. with the singing of “America” . by ve with. Spencer .Bolse-a5 fi er Ellis L. Jackson will invocation, after which the lage will stand silent for @ loment' in homage to the country’s war dead, Taps will be sounded by Spencer Boise and the high school boys’ quar- tet will sing “The Song of the Old Brigade” before Gray speaks. Fol- lowing his talk the quartet will sing &@ second number, “The Song of the Pilgrim.” Spencer Boise will then lead the ica” and Rev. Jackson will ask the benediction. e Members of all veterans’ organiza- tions and their auxiliaries will par- ticipate in the parade Monday morn- WAGE-HOUR SCHEME i ne ety re 3/Want Provision for Collective! section of Second St. and Bargaining Instead of Mini- mum Standard program. The four sections of the procession will form at the inter- Broadway and will precede from there through the business section of the city to the auditorium. It is scheduled to move promptly at 10:15 a. m. Col. Thomas 8 Smith, Capt. H. A. Cincinnati, May 29.—(#)—Amend-|Brocopp and Harry Harding are ment of the administration wage and | members of the committee in charge hour hill to set minimum wages and|of arrangements for the parade and maximum hours by collective bargain-| grave decorations, and P. G. Harring- ing was urged Saturday by the Ameri-/ ton and Walter Brophy arranged the ‘ation can Feder: council, = ‘The bill, as it stands, would set up a federal to fix wages and hours BERS 8 ae a & ae ? z Balt a iil ld that the proposed cultural adjustment act of 1991" would enacted at of Labor's executive} auditorium program. CONGRESS LEADERS DOUBT PASSAGE OF PROPOSED FARM ACT Ever-Normal Granary Idea Ad- vocated by Wallace May Win Approval 29.—()—Con- Washington, May leaders this session, but pre- . be h 5 ‘Some council members, Green add-| dicted passage of the “ever-normal granary” program. They said the granary proposal of | 1, ister of propaganda, on the Catholic Sibiy to foreshadow Nasi move es- a move es- tablishing a “regenerated” German Catholic church completely severed from the authority of the Vatican. Millions of Germans were stirred to intense speculation by Dr. Goebbels’ ‘speech, broadcast throughout the reich Friday night, which threatened wide- spread expulsion of the Catholic clergy and accused the clergy of a “general decadence of morals.” The fact that Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler's personal mouthpiece, Voel- kischer Beobachter, prominently dis- Played Goebbels’ quotation of Napol- €on concerning suppression of monas- terles gave weight to rumors that drastic measure were not far off. Speech Studied Carefully The concluding words of the Nasi minister's unprecedented attack were studied closely for a clue to national Socialism’s next move in its bitter dispute with the Catholic church. “I speak in the name of thousands ef decent priests who—as countless letters addressed to me clearly indi- cate—view with heavy hearts the grievous decline and decay of the church said the government press chief. “I venture to express the hope that out of the midst of these very circles @ regeneration will come and come s0 quickly it won't be too late.” This passage was interpreted var- jously to mean either that the Ger- man hierarchy was being given a last chance to “1 te” the church along lines to. the totalitar- jan state or that plans eo arand already for a ./regenerated” church ut otf flor Roe, Reply te Mundelein ‘His speech was di as a reply to the American Mundelein’s criticism of German church immor- ality trials, but most of his time was occupied with threats against the en- tire Catholic hierarchy. Goebbels: threatened to call high churchmen to testify under oath if they continued their “slander” of Nasi most of the publicized cases previously had been punished by church courts and that civil action was being taken by the Nazis to bring the clergy into disrepute.) POPE SENDS SPECIAL BLESSING TO GERMANS Castel Gandolfo, Italy, May 20—() —Pope Pius sent to German Catholics Saturday @ special blessing “in the midst of the very grave events” in the third Reich—the intense con- troversy between the Nazi state and the church over widespread “immor- ality” trials of Catholic priests and lay’ brothers. Thus the holy father sought to fortify the church in Germany against a fierce attack by Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, Nazi minister of pro} fore 20,000 ardent Nazis in Berlin's Deutschaland halle Friday night. It was his reply to George, Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago, who accused Germany's government of foisting atrocity propaganda on the world in the form of the Naszi-publicized “im- morality” trials. The Pope, who will be 80 years old on Monday, sent an encyclical to Germany before Easter in which he accused the Hitler government of breaking the church-state concordat and encouraging pagan movements. doubt | Langer and Sathre Ponder License War title, style or attribute.” a Official 8; that) attitude by anonymous . chateau LOATH TO BELIEVE ACTION Thought Status of Bride Had Been Settled; Future Course Uncertain Monts, France, May 29.—(?)—The Duke of Windsor was reported Satur- day to be in a temper and “ready to fight” the decree of his brother- successor which barred Wallis War- field from the title of “Her Royal Highness.” He was described as “mad and sore!” and the source at the Chateau de Cande said it was impossible to predict what action Edward might be contemplating. It was said the former British mon- arch, who abdicated when Britain re- fused the Baltimore divorcee ss queen, at first would not believe Lon- an: dispatches telling.of Friday’s de- n, Convinced finally of their truth, the slim, blond Edward, who will wed Mrs. Warfeld at Cande next Thurs- day, then declined to consider the de- cree—or the decision of the British government behind it—as final. It was indicated he might take ac- tion to reopen the question, which he had thought settled in his favor, be- fore the civil marriage ceremony next week but the procedure of such & course was not disclosed. How the dark-haired Mrs. Warfield 1H.” and coronets had been embroid- ered on some articles of her elaborate trousseau. The “government's wedding pres- ent”—as Windsor's friends termed the Royal decree — assured to Edward himself for the first time, the “title style or attribute of royal highness” but ruled that “his wife or descend- ants, if any, shall not hold the said Silent Save for description of the duke’s soures, there was no representation of the former monarch’s feelings. Her- man L. Rogers, spokesman for Ed- ward and his fiancee, sald on the duke’s instructions, he could not com- ment. Under the decree by George VI, who succeeded Edward to the throne last December, Mrs. Warfield’s mar- riage would make her simply the Duchess of Windsor—not “Her Royal Highness, the Duchess of Windsor”— and would remove her many steps down from the social position she had expected. The duke'’s associates said he still desired that a semblance of official recognition be accorded his marriage by the presence of his youngest, fa- vorite brother, the Duke of Kent, at the wedding. ‘They explained that hope for this lay in Neville Chamberlain's rise Sat- urday to the British premiership, suc- ceeding the stolid anti-Edward Stan- ley Baldwin, with @ possible modifi- cation of Baldwin's “isolation” policy toward the erstwhile ruler. LIQUOR MONIES ARE DISTRIBUTED IN N. D. Monthly Split to Counties Is Less Than March But $10,000 Over February Distribution of $30,510 to counties 70 KILLED AND 100 INJURED AS PLANES ATTACK BARCELONA) zi Air Raid Comes Without Warn- ing in Small Hours of Early Morning Barcelona, Spain, May 29 —(P)— Seven heavy insurgent air raiders scattered bombs over a wide area of Barcelona Saturday, killing at least 70 persons and wounding more than 100 others. (This dispatch was delayed 15 hours, apparently by censors in Bar- ceeae, the Catalan provincial cap- .) The armada of tri-motored planes, evidently sent from an insurgent base on the island of Mallorca, thundered over the sleeping city about 3:30 a. m. Valencia, capital of the main government to the south, was attacked at almost the same hour Friday, with many killed. Several apartment buildings were wrecked and victims were buried un- der the debris. The attack lasted only about 10 minutes. Anti-aircraft de- fenses were impotent. ‘The planes, believed by some ob-| servers to be the same insurgent fleet that caused an estimated 200 deaths and heavy damages in Va- lencia, also bombed Barcelona's sub- urbs. One ship lagged, apparently in dif- ficulty, and it was believed it might have been hit by an anti-aircraft gun. Government authorites said Sat- One Plant Still Open (By the Associated Press) O., May 29.—Striking steel workers adopted a “quit work or starve” policy against men remain- ing in besieged mills, and the Re- Public Steel Corp. answered with & to United States postoffice Officials. In the wake of Chicago fighting that left more than a score injured, pickets stopped mail trucks and trains which they said were deliver- ing food to mills still operating in the Mahoning valley, which has more than 30,000 of the 72,000 men idle in aix states. Republic Steel Corp.—largest of the three companies affected by the steel workers’ organizing committee's strike to obtain bargaining contracts—an- swered with a protest to postmasters at Warren and Niles, O., asking “‘suit- able escort for such United States mail trucks delivering mail to our offices.” ie Airplanes Being Republic also employed airplanes to drop packages of foodstuffs to men remaining in its mills, Pickets re- tallated by going up in their own Planes for scouting purposes—to learn what was going on in the plants and possible attempts to crash the picket lines of trains and trucks carrying food.. Bloodshed in the Calumet region of Illinois and Indiana increased tension along the entire steel front Saturday. Pickets tightened their ranks, un- jonists rallied their forces in mass meeting and the chief active strike ted tual victory over dlgaces srodicted even ‘and Republic Steel corporations and ‘Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. Six policemen and fifteen march- ers, including a woman, were injured in a clash at South Chicago Friday night. a force of 50 officers battled @ crowd of 500 demonstrators who at- tempted to march on the Republic plant, only unit operating in the Calumet district, urday they had frustrated an in- steel workers organizing committee, predicted victory for the strikers in a surgent plot to seize the Island of speech at Campbell, Ohio, “they (the Minorca with the aid of 3,000 troops from neighboring Mallorca, allegedly the base for insurgent serial at- tacks on Spains eastern coast. The plot to add Minorca to the in- surgent territory was aided by a band of 13 Minorcan Fascists, government More than 72,000 workers were idle in the strike called in an effort to ob- tain recognition of the 8.W.O.C. as collective bargaining agent for its members, or government supervised authorities said. The leader was re-lelections to determine whether it ported to have committed suicide when the others were arrested. They were said to have prepared to ald the landing of Italian troops from Mallorca, 13 Fascists in Plot ‘The costal city of Valericia, tempor- ary capital of the Spanish govern- should represent all workers in the independent mills. Latest steel plants to close were one in Monroe, Mich., and two in Pitts- burgh. ‘The Ford Motor company’s an- nouncement of # 32-hour week dur- ing June aroused speculation over its ment, meanwhile counted 200 dead|ésignificance in the unionization cam- after Friday's dawn air raid that laid waste sections of the crowded city and spread terror among the inhab- itants. In the Valencia raid more than 90 bombs were rained from the attack- ing planes, which observers said were of Italian manufacture. The merchant ship Cabin, flying the British flag, was struck in Valen- cla harbor and six members of the crew were killed and eight injured. paign of the United Automobile Work- ers of America. The company said the shorter week will compensate for @ seasonal decline in automobile sales. The company’s personnel director said 60,000 of the 89,300 workers in Dear- born have pledged loyalty to Ford. Union leaders said hundreds of Ford workers are joining the U.A.W.A. daily. See Mine Union Fight A five-year fight between John L. Lewis’ United Mine Workers and the ve Miners of America took a Progressit The British freighter Pinzon also was rh latter struck, but the projectile falled to ex-|granteda "charter, by the “Anvritan lode, . The British embassy declared the Pinzon was “the only British ship” Federation of Labor. P.M.A. leaders announced an intensive campaign against the Lewis forces will be started damaged, lending mystery to the reg-|immediately in Illinois coal fields. istery of the Cabin. More than 350 coal miners at Gilles- More than 50 buildings were dam- pe Ill, enjoyed sunlight en masse aged in the raid, including « plainly- | Saturda: in eight days. They e 5 merged from Among the American witnesses of|the 360 foot underground level of the the Valencia attack was Socialist|Superior Coal company’s No. 4 mine Norman Thomas who described the|Fridsy night, ending the sit-down Harry Herschleb Is Dead at Jamestown phase of their strike for a share-the- work plan with unemployed fellow miners, Budge Wins Initial other Bismarck Friday. sure. Oscar Erick-| French Premier Will child forth nsing 4 Green said, that legislation t| Secretary Wallace escaped criticisms © |trom the liquor stamp fund for April son, teacher; Mr, Erickson, Mrs. A.H.| Taunch Peace Effort | tick brs oad directed dispute will be worked out by Gov. directed against other ‘cates ot |emor ‘Wiliam Langer and Attorney (as announced by State TYeamier) a. aergnic, ao-yearold World Davis Cup Contest ue lowed the council's admission of the| tion ference saturday. Sida tits tae anlage Per oa isicaer peaieceenel cel oat Budge, flamingethatched Call 's : A y AR nd : f mp aE Rollo Lind; Mary and Joseph Kas- Saturday night predicted tm-| progressive Miners of America to A.|\ President Roosevelt told reporters| , Governor Langer said the mater |S Soi [aon ie ston cet at | erly technical supervisor for the vet-lfornia youth with » tennis game to ; “within » few|¥.' ._, counell Ike to see ooking ioweed’e sete [counties received in February, Gray|erans’C.C.C. camp at Mandan, died|match, put the United States in bers regarded this as their first heavy |legisiation embracing the granary |isractory solution of the difficulty |reported. Saturday mornitig in the state hos-|front in the North American zone E hoares a Loeb, 702.98; went fo ved ane the government ser. urday bj After the conference with highway |county and Ward county _ rece! = y next highest amount or 326. Dis-| vice he was in the typewriting busi-|6-1, 6-3, 6-2, in the opening singles agri-|Cfficials, the attorney general and art ness in Bismarck and for many yesrs| contest before 7,500 fans at the west $287.75, Barnes $853.62,| was a member of the American Le-| side club’s stadium. Benson $548.47, Billings $55.96, Bot- | gion Post hete, pclae ee Bowman $284.18,| The funeral Bil be hea at hg withdrawal of the ailing Adrian K. é Brice Burke 71, Burleigh $1,48.63,|P- m., Monday ai vert FU-| Quist, erstwhile Australian ace, from Ask Patriotic Bodies |fecers! payments when prices went Jamestown Girl Is Cavalier 946345, Dickey’ #40699, Dic mal amas i Ber. Waker © |e entire series, due to ines, and established Lin vide $257.16, Dunn $223.56, Eddy | Vater revelation that his expected substitute, supported Killed Near Linton (ie 7°25, mons gases’ rests |be in charge of the local American $310.42, Golden Valley $167.32, Gtand | Legion Post. les. Forks $1,700.21, Grant $292.86, Griggs| Mr. Herschleb leaves his wife and|/ ‘This forced the invaders to cal! i EE i i : i z ‘ American Captures : - British Golf Crown) (in & movement tor disarmament | rivais of Lewis’ own United Mine Sandwich, Eng. May 2. — () — | 7 5 i E i Jamestown, N. D., May 20.—(7)— mated it might cost the government | Helen Violet, 10-year-old daughter of i f g Ey f i 2 i ke i gE Fé E E 8 z i : E F a § Es i a fs i 2 Bgae ti i ie IE Hy! E iy FE | h Tribune Office To Close at 6 p. m. i His Ree Eee lik E & i i Puy 3 tha t : Ege E i i | i 2 i Hs farmers desired, s market~ : i i z § ; A Towner $204.85, Traill $484.15, Walsh | Saturday morning in the Emperor| sprayer has arrived in the county 9943.38, Wells, $561.15, Williams| hotel here. The body will be taken at ae 9818.46. ¥ 2 ote lane tes: Deel eee | ee 4 y [National park in Montans. |plises threatened, holiday.