The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1937, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1937 3 mong wires tthe would be cloed as « renut of the| Peoe Meece bearing dogs once were do-| the Northern Pacific coast; a few dogs Chandler made room on the roster for telep! ee hs a wire | wien Soknny STEEL CORPORATI Repu pat in Mason bad |mestcated by the Indian tribes along hair blankets stil are extant, at? Japan Has Bexar Sir wine Better Methods ine cite ithe ee leaving FACES LABOR BOARD =: Hell am on over there, letting Sales Tax Director Declare Official Suggested Po-| bponese War Lords Forge | Mandan Golfer For, State Dismissed) tice Use ‘chicago Methods’ Empire Without Formally Dismissal of O, T. Forde, Bismarck, in Strike Opening Hostilities Washingtin, July, 31. w. iter, Massillon, Ohio, police chief, told the labor relations board wroahesday, that a Republic Steel cor- world leaders wonder if land- bir Ciliates jae that Kocoee ery Nippon Bass cad > cated by Forde, who was appointed |seainst strikers that Chicago police a ce wat no declaration of| | 4 Lavell pride by J. K. Murray, then tax |Used Memorial Day. ( ae r. Le y gee ba seep : aay Kounovsky, formerly |Police battle with Republic strike Adenly ‘amie saree : of the regulatory department, is ser- bs aeiraaae in Chicago on Memorial p tow exoenieciin, Javan ving as chief auditor of the sales tax ! Switter was the first witness at the H to declare feof Bee re it took a war ussia 5 . |board’s hearing on a complaint that Schmidt resigned Wednesday to te- | Republic had violated the Wagner clear the way for Japan to acquire ea, Russia had been her rival for . Owen said no replacemen oa, dees ae Gate sos in ie of influence” in that country set areas, With the Czar’s had yet been made to fill the va-| son 1, Lewis’ steel workers organ- er in the Orient broken there was 2 ao pom nied the charge. . 25 aries rated a te Italy has developed a clothing ma- | district aes" cate Ohno Carter’ Little Liver Pills “hermit kingdom.” 4: % ) oreah Atinscaton twhich bee terial manufactured from milk. tion at a conference in Canton, Ohio, By WILLIAM McGAFFIN iping, July 21—()—Japanese IIs P ynistle over Peiping,—and wor- THIS WHISKEY 1S 2 YEARS OLD Rourbon THE WHISKEY WITH “NO ROUGH EDGES” © HIRAM WALKER & SONS, INC. PEORIA, ILL, ine effective in 1910 gave the Jap- se a footing on the mainland—and march of empire had begun. In 1931 Manchuria was the victim. t, economic penetration paved the ly. Then Japan attacked Chinese pps after accusing them of cutting southern Manchurian railway. lus the art of making war without Jaring it was born.. The city of kden was occupied September 18, 1, “Young: Marshal” Chang, Man- ria’s war lord, was deposed and mew nation, named Manchukuo, s set up. Henry Pu-Yi, erstwhile by Emperor of China” and now hperor Kang Teh, was made ruler ithe puppet state. any Chinese still blame Butter- Wu, a motion picture star, for nchuria’s downfall. Chang was horted to be with her in Peiping at time of the Mukden clash. Fuse to Shanghai Incident e Manchurian coup led to Ja- 's withdrawal from the League Nations after a League investigat- committee upheld China’s pro- ts, Japan announced herself the dian of the peace of the Far kt, refused to give up her mandates a group of Pacific islands which got from’ Germany after the brid War, and denounced the 5-5-3 val ratio treaty with Great Bri- m and America, claiming instead right to naval equality. e Manchurian coup, too, was the | E which fired the famous Shan- pi incident of 1932. Although the ack on Shanghai was one of the t spectacular moves Japan ever de, it was @ punitive rather than a \d-grabbing expedition. gry over the loss of Manchuria, inese in Shanghai had boycotted banese goods, - Anti-Japanese riots red. Several Japanese died in He éit eet fighting. So Japan plunged in- another undeclared war to teach |C. George Steinbrueck of Man- dan, veteran railroad conduc- tor, was city golf champion of Mandan for three years, winning permanent posses- sion of the city trophy. | Additional Sports | ——___—____- Heil Downs Carson In Loose Contest Carson, N. D., July 21. — Timely hitting gave Heil a 13-4 decision over Carson in a loosely-played ball game here Saturday. Red Ketterling, on “the mound for Heil, gave Carson eight hits, while his mates were collecting 10 off two Carson moundsmen, Moos, Heil shortstop, batted in six runs with his three safe blows. The) Cet B Ww. orTaleck, 3b H. Haisch, 1b i P . ib, © Allen, rf Soronson, rf Markow, p, Ketterting Wards Great ae CTO Home Compare last Fall’s price with Fall 1937 prices Despite rising prices Fleecydowns bower than last year Will be 038 Regular Price Tradein «i soa au Compare it feature for fea- ture with $60 sets! 3 wave bands—gets Europe! Tun- ing Eye, Automatic volume control! Metal Tubes! 8 Battery Consol Tred 00 4. 4° | omrescrmernousne 31 corocsmm mm cncren’ 39 gale Doubles, 70x80 in. Amer- stand- Bargain Special ican cotton. Full ard weight. Pastel plaids. oops INNERSPRING meina @ lesson, japanese bluejackets led a surprise Bebastien, 3 on the Guiness quarter of the laa January . But Chinese [iistance was so stiff the Japanese | Gers = Bee tar Sb in: my had to aid the navy. Bombs i: fre dropped by the plane load. An T Slecommumoonm a! cnccommumont Del oneononnoct! al cncnccocwll Biclouccoucsccn -Ksncsccuve is oo mistice finally was signed May 5, ng [fring one invasion that brought Jap- no material gains. ‘Bandit Hunts’ It was @ more profitable adventure February, 1933. Ona “bandit t” Japanese and Manchukuan ldiers swept across the province of a and added it to Kang _Teh's Wee bandits were again the ipping boys when Japan started other sweep westward in April, 3, this time with the North China bvince of Chahar as the goal. More force was used in 1936, slong ith the subtler weapons of economics jd politics, Home rule movements pan in Chahar and four adjoining Pvinces—Shantung, Suiyuan, Shan- and Hopel—but have been only tly successful, low comes the drive on Peiping, incipal city of Hopei. japan, experts have said, will not Bt until it brings all of the five rthern provinces under its control. here's a long way to go yet. Jnion Man Recognizes Person Who Beat Him Detroit, July aM —An auto- pbile union member who was beaten the Ford Motor company’s Dear- rn plant May 26, Wednesday named ferett Moore of the service depart- nt which polices Ford property as 2 man who directed the attack on Alvin Stickle was the witness, mak- his second appearance at the ational Labor Relations board's aring on charges that the Ford mpany engaged in unfair labor actices and instigated assaults on Embers of the United Automobile lorkers union, © Wo weeks ago Stickle was unable identity the men he said took him side the Ford plant May. 26 and ‘at him, Wednesday he: testified he d visited a state court where Moore, ven other individuals and the Gaaa ie trial on an assault bes » recognized Moore as the lan who stood by giving orders as he jas beaten, oard Will Equalize Local Assessments First of a series of sessions of the ate board of equalization will open Una 3 to equalize i North ally assessed property akota counties and to make Farm Tas Commissioner one en said Wednesday. Special hearings to be held during ne conferences include: Telephone tilities, scheduled at the first ses- ey railway, telegraph and sleeping utili street railway, etic, express and air transporta- On, Aug. 5; and carline, Nowe: and transportation, Aug. 6. The final hearing for local ficials and taxpayers relative to Bualization of real estate and per- al property will be held Aug. 27, en said. ioe state levy meeting closes Aug. More than @ ton of food is con- ean, annually by the average Am- Dine in the Patterson’ ‘Din- ad Room of grill and enjoy food food * air-conditioned XO0RM, __ hi Schriock, Thornson, Halsch. Ump —Vilbauer, Rummele. St bases— Hauck, Stegmeier 2, “3, Ketterling, R Ketterling, Meidinger H Halsch 2, "Hit by p fclied ball—-Stog- meler, Would Hold District Semi-Pro Tourneys New York, July 21—(7)—A plan approved by Honus Wagner, high commissioner of semi - professional baseball, will expand the National Semi-Pro Baseball congress next year to include district tournaments to precede the 48-state championships. Wagner announced 768 district tournaments would be held with the winners eligible for the state finals. Under the system, proposed by Ray- ay Dumont, president of the con- ‘Wagner predicted more than 35,000 clubs would be represented. This year 48 state tournaments are being staged, followed by 30 regional playoffs with the winners qualifying | for the national finals at Wichita, Kas,, Aug. 13-25. 284 Will Win Chicago Open—Harry Cooper Chicago, July 21. “HR Anyoue whe can turn out a 72-hole total of 284 strokes over the Medinah Country club's No. 1 and 3 courses Friday, Sat- urday and pumeay a says Harry Cooper, can win himself the $3,000 first prise in Chicago's $10,000 open 2 poll tourna- ment. “Lighthorse Harry,” a terror in big money tournaments who has won around $9,000 since the first of the year, should have a pretty good idea of what will do it, for the Medinah layouts are among his favorites. Cooper is the wagering favorite, at 8 to 1. The National open titleholder, big Ralph Guldahl, is listed at 10 to 1, with Sam Snead who finished runner- up to Guldahl in the open, and Henry Ford | Picard quoted at 12 to 1, | Harry Rubin Wins; Platter Proves It Fargo said Harry Ri golfer, lost the second flight consola- on in ie sias, pat eearoaseae t six down and five to pl ‘He was off his game at Fargo, Rubin told The Tribune on his return to Bismarck Tuesday evening, but not that far off. He won six and five, and has the silver platter to prove it. Washburn Defeats Goodrich Nine 19-1 Washburn, N. D., July 21.—Wash- burn’s baseball team beat Goodrich, and two doubles in six attemps, and Ted Keck, third baseman, with two circuit clouts, led the Washburn at- tack. Batteries: for Washburn, Propp, Tet Keck, A. Keck and H. Wiese; for Goodrich, Martin, Mutscher, Doering and Edman. Je sae . WICKER JOINS YANKS St. Louis, July 21—(#)—The New York Yankees Tuesday released ng geon Chandler, young right the Newark Beats of ie senses league an option, The release of 3-Drawer Dresser 148 fe eal awers, Maple or walnut finisht Hardwood Chair 110 Made like $22.95 springs! Increases innerspring mat- tress comfort! 99 coils! Platform Spring Usual $1.19 quality! Poy cathedral style in oe ‘wood! Paint them an; @ Neh ; Newton 138 Noss, $14.75 Features | Vad 70x80 in. 54 nner ttress comfort as low priced as or- dinary conten maresen 182 coils buried in felted cotton! Quilted sisal pad! Floral drill ticking! New 5-Tube ACI Molded Plastic aaeeee g 2995 coos cotton. Suede fin- ish. Indian, plaid design. $2 DOWN, $2 Monthly, Plus Canying Charge BUTT WALNUT*—3 Pcs. Save $20 at Wards?! re aot Specials at Wards Missionette Panels A rare find at this ice, Fi 1 woven! ema? 29c on fringe! 39” x 2% yds. in ecru! 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