The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1937, Page 1

The Weather : Generally fair tonight and Tues.; little change in temp, MARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, N.'D., MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1937 _ THE BIS Russian Fliers Land Short of Goal Death Toll Grows as Steel Strike Mediators Meet PRICE FIVE CENTS VICTORS OVER POLE TART EMPHASIZES. “THEY DONOT HAVE POWER 70 COMPEL Picket Shot in Clash With Po- lice at Youngstown Satur- day Dies Sunday EARLE’S ACT ANGERS STEEL Back-to-Work Movements in Some Cities Bring General ClO Strike Threat i i lI hi z F i PH if i i ! E Hi i Hl i | [| Political Education Urged by Colmery Bulletins Monday that-if exist- forces are inadequate ith the strike situation, of the republic” should summoned “to enforce federal wer and uphold the majesty of the Ww.” PASS PENSION ACT : i i ? Hf if Hi lit i 3 airways plans their fires eastward flight at a later date, SIGNS TAX BILLS © Bt. Paul, dune 21—)— laws taxes on freight lines, sleep- and express companies and companies; and boost the f stock in investment. OKAY LYNCHING BILL Washington—The senate judiciary committee approved. Monday by a vote of 13 to 3 the Wagner-Van Nuys ‘lynching bill. 2 - jaession at which Webb recommended eee ce 5 5 “al BRgtey iy NAVIGATION ABOVE “ORT PEOK CLOSES) 32 Glasgow-Fort Peck Cruiser Wins Missouri Race That Ended on Saturday Id declared in reporting membership in} (OWARD SANTANDER Capture of Last Basque Strong- hold Next on Franco's Military Program . ships were reported en route to the city from San Sebastian, insurgent- Legion Commander Says Youth Needs - Intelligent Under- standing of Government Minot, N. D., June 21.—(?)—De- velopment of an intelligent under- standing of governmental affairs among youth was seen today by Har- ty W. Colmery, national commander of the American Legion, as the great- est factor in preserving the American system of government. He told a joint session of the Amer- ican Legion and Auxiliary that an apathy toward participating in the duty of citizenship was leading to a decadence that makes the country fertile for foreign ideas. He.attacked an “orgy” of oath-tak- ing against serving in wartime as the yrong approach to international peace, declaring that it must be han- died from the understanding of un- derlying causes of war. 1,000 Registered Approximately 700 Legionnaires and 300 Auxiliary members had registered for the opening session which brought together three national leaders of the organization for the first time since Besides Commander Golmery, Mrs. suxillary, and Harry tional head of the 40 and 8, were here. ‘They. were introduced py Department Commander Frank J. Webb of Grand While the citizens are interested in golf, tennis and contract bridge, their duty as citizens is being handled by politicians who are making it a trade, i and citizenship, said Colmery, who esti- mated .90 per cent of the Legion's program deals with outaide activities. Confidence that the principle of univesal service in time of war will become national law during the pres- oe session of congress was expressed Colmery. Under the Legion’s peace program, if war should come despite efforts to prevent. it, then the nation should summon into its service capital, in- dustry and manpower on a basis of equality with special privilege and profit to none, he told a joint session. The commander. praiséd the war and navy departments for coming pe with positive support of this prin- ple. ‘His address followed a preliminary & boys “state” project be instituted by the Legion for further development of the organization's youth work next Webb Reports “Leadership with a well developed program is absolutely ni if we are to hold the boys’ interest,” Webb the Sons of the Legion unit had trip- partment Adjutant Jack Williams, both of Fargo, and other department Officers also made reports. First appearance of American Legion Drum and Bugle of End parade (Continued on Page Two) JAG SCHOOL PATROL Local Body's Safety Campaign Given National Recogni- tion at Denver of Commerce, in session at Denver national last week, gave the local body recogni which tion for the the Junior | to hi REGULATIONS FOR BENEFIT PAYMENTS Western Eastern Montana Farm- ers Will Be Helped RESULT OF CONFERENCES New Rules Encourage Plans for Reducing Erosion, Increas- ing Water, Feed regulatic for benefit payments ions for bene! un der this year’s soll conservation pro- to ald farmers where drouth has dam- “She Agricultural Adjustment ad the modifications id duce wind erosion, increase emergency forage crops, and include water con- servation as a practice for which “soll planting of emergency ‘crops and “make it possible for farm- ers to replace killed-out soil-conserv- ing crops with emergency plantings.” County Included Burleigh Areas.involved include: with AAA leaders in the two states, including A. 8. Marshall, Albert Motk, Dr. John T. E. Dinwoodie and Wajter Maddock of Ni Henry “Cultural practices: For both Mon- tana and \North Dakota, the final of strip cropping and fallow has been \extended to July 15. This modifica- tion was because recent rains make practice feasible if put into effect before July 15. ey be Nearly MODIFIED BY AAA} North Dakota and|- JUNE 1S ONE OF GIY'S WETTEST Shower Sunday Brings Total for First 21 Days to 6.09 ees...) | =| WELLSBURG YOUTH ~ DEAD OF INNRES} Fractures and Lacerations|; 90 five inches of Highest temperature Sunday recorded at Wishek where the mer- cury touched 68 degrees. The fore- cast for North Dakota was’ for-gen- “sc Like Lead’ to Phantom ES kknockings on the doors of Hei fii? ul fe va as ‘ll gsr HF pes tals HA i fF F i t i Eohi it ll - Within 592 miles of their goal —San Francisco—three Russian filers who left Moscow Thursday afternoon on a 6,250-mile non- stop flight were forced down at Vancouver, Wash., Sunday at 8:22a,m.. Bad weather along the coast forced them to land with- in a few hours of their Califor- nia destination. Upper photo shows the single-motored plane of the three Russians after it had landed and placed under @ mili- tary guard, Lower photo shows the Russian filers as they left plane and prepared to go to for' the first time since last Thursday. right are George Baibokoff, co-pilot; Va- Jeri Chekaloff, pilot, and Alexan- der Boliakoff, navigator. . Take Life of George Vik in Auto Crash Aftermath George Vik, 21-year-old Wellsburg, N, D., youth who was fatally injured when the car in which he was riding rolled over near Tuttle late Thurs- ‘Gay night, was added to the growing list of traffic accident victims in Sunday. Heroes of Soviet End Flight Over Pole BLUM GOVERNMENT FALLS; CHAUTEMPS FORMING CABINET HAZARDS, WEATHER ENDS THEIR FLIGHT Amazed Soldiers and Three Students Watch Ship Land at Vancouver, Wash. HAD SOARED 5,300 MILES Pilot Clutched Controls for 2, Days Without Relief on Hop From Moscow Vancouver, Wash., g zg if f Se f a i g i F Ai] ge i H i Fi f g 1 ua Eee? reine longitude converge and compasses lie, they were cheated of full triumph low visibility after reaching compara- Socialiet Premier's Request for Decree Powers Rejected in Senate Test - Paris, June 21.—(?)—Trucks : filled with mobile guards rumbled through Paris boulevards to the capital's strategic points Monday as. twice- premier Camille Chautemps attempt- ed.to.assemble a new cabinet to lead governmental crisis. Steel - helmeted troops deployed in front of the sen- grant decree pow-/| ers to deal with the financial crisis. Acting with sig- nificant speed, President Albert Lebrun summoned the Radical Plane When they arose late in the day, they said they would not go on—that the plane would ‘be dismantled here. Socialist Chautemps to| ed the Elysee palace before dawn and ede Sb N ls IN ol bbe ment glean probabl uniting the same leftist elements that , {Supported Blum. where ‘Thursday or Friday. ‘Vik taught ine rural Burleigh coun- , He leaves widow, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vik of Wellsbug, and five sisters and brothers. ‘TWO CAR VICTIMS REPORTED IMPROVING iMcVille, N. D. June 21—()— petdins Morken, Pekin, in a hospital Rere with a fractured skull as result Of an automobile accident Friday night at Pekin, was still unconscious Monday, but his physician said his condition was noticeably improved. John Casad, McVille, sériously injur- ed in the same accident, was also re- improved. y - }and bruises about face and body, in- (Continued on Page Two) we Among .his first conferees was Joseph Caillaux, head of the senate finance committee who led the fight whom he apparently sought to deter- mine if there is a possibility of a new cabinet obtaining decree powers to deal with a rapidly emptying The ‘fall of the Blum played his | its efforts with the United States and Great Britain through a tri-partite monetary accord to work for cur- rency stabilization. Faced with a rising budgetary deficit and other financial troubles, Blum asked parliament for power to deal with French finances by decree until July 31. But a conservative senate branded Blum’s demands as “dictatorial” and reft to approve his measures. Eastern Part of City Will Get Gas Service Valley City Fighting for Eagles 1938 Meet &. Cloud, Minn., June 21.—()— Monday for the second day of their convention, with James Donoghe of Minneapolis slated for the Three cities were battling for the 1938 convention. Invitations came from Rochester and Winona, Minn. and Valley City, N.»D. ‘The Fargo serie womens won the drill contest, with Cloquet second and . Winons third. 3