The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1937, Page 2

r4 5410 GET AWARDS AT DICKINSON RITES Dr. B. H. Kroeze, Jamestown College President, to Give Address Thursday Dickinson N. D., July 27.—()—Sev- en students will receive bachelor of arts degrees and 47 will receive stw- ‘dard diplomas at commencement ex- ercises Thursday, terminating a week of graduation activity at the Dickin- son State Teachers college. Dr. B. H. Kroeze, president of Jamestown college, will deliver the commencement address and J. D. Har- ris, member of the state board of ad- ministration, will present the degrees. Graduating seniors receiving bach- elors of arts degrees and first grade professional certificates are Bess Garruthers Bridges, Dickinson; Rob- ert Fuller, New England; Walter E. Goetz, Dodge; Esther A, Largis, Ami- don; Harold A. Histhammer, Ami- don; John Francis Stine, Dickinson; ‘Zita Nelson Tillquist, Dickinson. List Conferees Standard diplomas and _ second grade professional certificates will be conferred upon Irene M. Ackerman, Heil; David T. Anderson, New Leip- zig; Emanuel F. Bach, Tuttle; Myrtle May Bahm, Vim; Martha A. Baltrus- chat, Mandan; Sister Bernard Blume, St. Paul; Sister Bernelda Barnard, Al- bany, Minn.; J. L. Bradshaw, Regent; Carroll H. Garns, Dunn Center; Betty Ann Christensen, Dickinson, Charles Warren Cotes, Rhame; Gladys E. Ebel- toft, Dunn Center; Sister M. Elaine, St. Joseph, Minn.; Ruth Marie Erick- son, Oakdale; Beatrice C. Feiring, Havelock; Margaret Fix, Hague; Sis- ter Gerald Driessen, St. Paul; Carl A. Grosgebauer, Judson; Aalga Halvor- son, Almont; Elizabeth K. Hecker, Fairfield; Evelyn B. Herrington, Cen- ter; Ida E. Herstein, Dickinson; Christine M. Hirsch, Tuttle; Mabel G. Houchlin, Carson; Rollin L. Hull, Dickinson; Sister M. Janice, Dickin- son; Antoni Knopik, Manning; Mil- dred Knudtson, Madison, Wis.; Sis-| p, ter Lambertine Conzemius, Staples, Minn.; Mae A. Lang, New England; Ragna M. Lien, Havelock; Florence Matson, Banks; Adolph Frank Polen- sky, Belfield; Sister Mary Prudence Iffert, Dickinson; Eleanor F. Reding- ‘ton, Wilton; Coradevee Richards, Wil- ton; Sister Rose de Lima, Dickinson; Shirley Schaefer, Golva; Adeline Scheuneman, Reeder; Hattie Theresa Steffen, Dickinson; Elsie M. Streigel, McIntosh, S. D.; Marion Szudera, Beach; Ida Terras, Hebron; Irene E. Weber, Killdeer; Marie Caroline Wit- te, Regent; Lorraine C. Zacher, Elgin; Helen Sibbert, Robinson, CONTINUED from page one: Barbecue Treats Not for Home-Town Folks arranged a grate. At the proper time, 24 hours before serving begins, 12 hind quarters of beef will be lowered to the broiling grate. Over the top of the pit will go green poles to be covered with tarpaulin and dirt. Then the best beef that money can buy will broil and smoke for 24 hours. Naturally a heavy guard will be on duty during this delicate process. A portion ofthe beef which will be barbecued has been donated by two public spirited businessmen of the Mis- sourl Slope Area. They are John P. Berringer, veteran meat~ buyer ‘and merchant of Dickinson, and Chris Yegen of Bismarck. Experts to Have Charge In charge of the barbecue work will be Lewis F. “Pete” Lyman of Mandan and Frank Clausen of Bis- Marck, two experts in this work and well-known throughout the Slope area, So intent is the Junior Association upon making the barbecue the finest thing staged in Bismarck in many years that a rehearsal is planned for the young men and women who will do the serving. It is reasoned that a rehearsal will make it possible for the serving machinery to start off in high gear and stay that way for the entire period. At least 24 men and eight young women will be enlisted for the serving work and it is planned to serve Bismarck’s visitors in eight columns or lines. The Junior Association is prepared to feed at least 6,000 visitors if neces- Sery, Whittey said. W. Carroll, Valley City, Named Walton Leader Jamestown, N. D., July 27.—(P}— W. J. Carroll, Valley City, was elect- ed president of the State Isaac Wal- ton league in session here Monday. He succeeds Dana Wright, 8t. Johns. E H. Mattingly, Jamestown, was re- elected secretary. Directors and vice- President will not be elected until a later meeting, the convention Mon- day voting to continue them in office until conference can be had with Members from certain districts from which delegates were unable to be Present for this convention. a aroet pe RUZION resolu sympathy addressed to Judge 8. E. Ellsworth, Jamestown, Stutsman county Nonpartisan chair- bavi on the porn saratn of his wife, Passed by si Nonpartisan league officials Sunday. P BRITISH ADMIRAL DIES | Bank Executive Arthur G. Bjerken of Grand Forks is a recent addition to the banking fraternity in North Da- kota, coming from Minneapolis this year to assume the presi- dency of a local institution. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight and Wednesday; cooler tonight, Wednesday, For North Dakota: tonight and Wednesday; Fair somewhat rising temperature Generally fair somewhat __ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1937 GUSICK CASE MAY GO T0 JURY TODAY States Attorney John Kehoe to Give Final Rebuttal Argu- ments in Trial Cando, N. D., July 27—(#)—Fate of Daniel Cusick, Bottineau drygoods merchant, charged with murder of Dr. Frank Remde, will probably be placed in the hands of a Towner county district court jury late Tues- day. Rebuttal arguments of State's At- torney John Kehoe of Towner county jury are all that remain before the case goes to the jury. Attorney Francis Murphy of Fargo summarized arguments of the defense Tuesday morning after Atty. Gen. P. O. Sathre outlined the state's case. Murphy reviewed expert defense testimony which attempted to prove Cusick was insane at the time of the shooting, caused by an “over-indul- gence of intoxicating liquor.” Sathre previously stated that no man could carry out the actions Cu- sick did without knowing what he was doing. He contended: it was “physically impossible” to be suffer- ing from delirium tremens and do the things Cusick did before, during and after the shooting. and Judge G. Grimson’s charge to the | Cal: cooler tonight, rising temperature CONTINUED from page ene west and north Wednesday. For South Dakota: tonight and Wednesday; nesday, For Montana: night and Wednesday; cooler east po! tion tonight. For Minnesota: Generally south portions, somewhat and south portions. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS 8 Pas, to the South- highs 1 Valley and Lake St. Louis, 30.16, also the Pa- centered Low pressure is The morning over Manitoba, 29.80, forming a trough ‘west, Phoenix, 29.80; while cover the Mississi egion, cific Northwest, Kamloops, 30 24. Temperature changes have been un- important except for the falls over tempera- moderate the Northwest; from the tures prevail Mississip Valley east and over the North Pacific Coast: while temperatures are above normal over the Plain States, Rocky Mountains and Southern Plateau. Scattered, mostly very light thun- dershowers fell from the North Pacific Coast to the Lake Region with mot reports from North Dakota and Mon- tana, Bismarck station barometer, Inches: Reduced to sea level, 29.90. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m, 7 ft. 24 hour change, -0.3 ft. Sunrise, 5116 Sunset 8122 PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date .... Normai, this month to date . Total, January 1st to date Normal, January ist to da Accumulated excess to dat NORTH DAKOTA ONS BISMARCK, clei Beach, clear Carringon, cl Crosby, clear . Dickinson, clea: Drake, clear .. Dunn ‘Center, c Garrison, clear Jamestown, clea Max, clear .. Minot, clear Parshall, Williston, Lisbon, eldy. Napoleon, c! Oakes, clear Pembina, cldy. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- Pet est Amarillo, Texas, pcldy. Boise, Idaho, peldy. « Calgary, Alta., cld Casper, Wyo , peld: Chicago, Til clear Denver, Colo., Clay D'Moines, Ia. clear . Didge City, Kans., pcidy Dubols, Idaho, clear ... Ed’onton, Alta. clear .. Kamloops, B. C., clr Kansas City, M L’Angele! Mpls-St, Modena, U No. Platte, . Okilaho'a City, O.. cir Phoenix, Ariz, cldy Pr. Albert, 8, cldy .... pelay .. § est 68 Qu’Appelle, S., Roseburg, Ore., peldy St, Louis, Mo., clr Salt Lake City, U., . Mex., cli jh. Sheridan, W: Sioux City, Ii . Spokane, Wash., peldy.. Swift Current, 8. cldy.. 9: ThePas, Man., cldy . Winnemucca, Nev., c! Winnipeg, Man., clay MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- Mobridge, peld Mobri e, pel fe Pierre, eay, . as Rapid City, cle: Glendive, clear . Havre, clear . Helena, ... Lewistown, clear . Miles City, peldy Funeral Services for Generally fair cooler to- night, somewhat warmer west Wed- Generally fair to- fair northwest, local showers in east and warmer southeast and extreme east tonight; Wednesday generally fair, cooler east est est Pet 82 60.00 Lacher Infant Held Sharp Reduction in Cases Helped Is Seen by Ward ro ture . No More Wheat Leans Ward declared he had “serious doubts that the RRA would continue to make loans to farmers in western North Dakote for the purpose of rais- ing wheat. Experience has proven that it is like pouring money down & rathole.” Citing the fact that eastern North Dakota was harvesting a good crop, Ward declared that the business of making grants in that section of the state probably would stop altogether. Asked if he thought that the cut- ting of personne! and caseloads was too drastic in the light of conditions and that estimates of recovery in this area were exaggerated, Ward asserted “that we will have to operate on the money allowed us” His attention was called to the fol- lowing facts compiled by the Tribune as the results of surveys by various ; agencies and persons: BELIEF 1,400 out of 1,600 farmers in Divide county on relief rolls, 1,189 out of 2,200 in Mountrail. 1,526 out of 2,400 in Williams. 1,037 out of 1,931 in McKensie. 1,248 of 2,100 in Morton, 562 of 1,300 in Burleigh. 613 of 1,390 in Stark. 351 of 700 in Sioux . pi at 2 16 counties that will harvest 10 per cent of all crops or less. 11 counties with very poor crops. 7 counties with poor crops. 11 counties with fair crops. 8 counties with good crops. RUST 5 counties with severe infesta- tion, g 11 counties with moderate to severe, 29 counties with slight infesta- tion. 8 counties with little or no in- festation. GRASSHOPPERS 24 counties with crops severely damaged. 1 counties with moderate to severe damage. with moderate .12 counties damage. 9 counties with slight damage. | That conditions are still severe also | 43 revealed by the estimates of migra- tion from the state. During the last two years it is calculated that 4,500 families have left for other states. There were at least 300 families that left in June of this year after the rains had set in. Ward was scheduling conferences with Gov. William Langer, Thomas H. Moodie, state director of the ‘oo | Works Progress administration, and 8. B. Cummins, chairman of the na- cout ad council for the state. will leave for Lincoln ‘Tuesday. PROTEST RATE REDUCTION tion of rates on potatoes from the Princeton-Cambridge district in East- €rn Minnesota and not including 09 | North Dakota and the Minnesota Red River valley is being protested by 0 shippers and producers of the latter section, Sth Street Food Marke tions in the state in the light of tu- | SHY needs, Daught: or and Mi Fri aughter, Mr. a1 rs. Wachal, 305% Tenth St. South, 330 a. m., Tuesday, St. Alexius hospital. Deaths Mrs. Daniel M. Slattery, 58, 508 Broadway, west, 8:35 p. m., Monday at her home. \ Mrs. Martha Morris, 78, 930 Seventh street., Monday evening at her home. Deloris Lacher, infant ughter of Mr, and Mrs. Philip Lach 1 Tenth street, south, Monday at a local hos- pital. HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Prince Hotel Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Gackle, Kulm; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gorham, Ojai, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. T, Steen, Merced, Mr. and Mrs. Victot Alra, Red Lodge, Mont., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chintin, Northwood. Grand Pacific Hotel Mr. and Mrs, W, D. 8t. John, Bing- hampton, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Schrader, New York City; Clyde Ros- barough, Francis M. Anderson, and John Nickols, Sioux City, Iowa, Miss Estelle Jamieson, polis, Minn. Mrs. Edna Guilford, Minneapolis; Estelle Dahl, Mary Galot, Cecelia Galot, Anton Galot and Frank Galot Ely, Minn.; Ruth Officer, Bdgeley; and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rice, Beach. E. A. Willson, executive director the state public welfare board, lei Following requiem mass in St. Jo- seph’s Catholic church, Mandan, Monday, Mrs. Margaret Hoffman Stein, resident of Mandan since 1900, was interred in the Catholic ceme- tery. Rev. Burkhard Arnheiter cele- brated mass while Rev. Hildebrand Eickhoff delivered the sermon, Pall- bearers were J. M. Messmer, John Baron, John K, Ferderer, Adam Fleck, Chris Shafer and Nick Wirtz. Well known in Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Ridley of Mandan and their children, Roberta, Barbara and Wil- Fargo, N. D., July 27.—(}—Reduc- old Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Calnan, Funeral home for Deloris Lacher, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lecher, 401 Tenth St. 8o., who died 119 Sth Bt. Fresh Ground Hamburger, per Ib. . Phone 122 124c liam left Sunday for the Pacific northwest where they expect to make their home. They have been Mandan residents 12 years. Mr. Ridley operat- ed a stationery store and was sales- man for a Fargo office supply house. Fargo Monday took over his duties at Man- dan. Mettler was transferred to the Falling 20 feet from the roof of Center’s Catholic church, A. H. Hutchinson, 60, farmer and plasterer, is undergoing treatment in a Mandan hospital for a crushed left heel and a fractured right ankle. He was repair- ing the chimney. Fire in @ second-hand automobile in the Livedahl-Cranna garage at 516 Main avenue called out the Bis- Nezs|Fear Was Dewey’s Biggest Obstacle Gotham Business Men Found Mute Subservience to Rack- eteer Safest Policy (Editor’s Note: Repeal of pro- hibition left a vicious hangover. Ruthless mobsters, cut off from their huge illicit Mquor “earn- ings,” turned from bootlegging to prey on legitimate business. This is the second in a series of stories on “racket-smasher” Thomas E. Dewey.) 4 By RODGER D. GREENE New York, July 27.—()—“Pay up and shut up!” In 1935, racket-plagued business men in New York found it was far the “healthiest” policy.. marck fire department at 8:35 a. m. Tuesday. Garage attendants ex- tinguished the flames with « hand extinguisher before the department arrived. Some damage was done, but the car was not destroyed. Members of the ladies’ auxiliary to the Veterans of the Spanish- War have been asked Mrs. separate Don Budge Makes It 4 to 1 Over Britons Wimbledon, Eng. July 21. Sorrel-topped Don’ Budge, undofeared this year, He cup forces and regained the interna- tional tennis trophy for the first time since 1927. Budge's victory came after 21-year- linched the with a Metenine clinc! cup an straight set triumph over Charles Ed- gar Hare, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2, thus making the final score four victories for the United States against one for Great Britain’s unsutcessful cup defenders. SPOHN’S 518 Ninth St. Phone 636 ‘MEATS Tribute for “protection” was exactly ‘at gun-point, or by strong-arm mobs. Windows were smashed, restaurants bombed, food poisoned, and proprie- tors were slugged and sometimes murdered — under the cold-blooded regime of such racket overlords, vice czars and gorillas as “Dutch” Schultz, Charlie “Lucky” Luciano, Nick Mon- tana, “Cock-Eyed Louie” Weiner ang others. At last, a New York county grand jury—appaled by tales of racketeer- ing terror which witnesses told them behind locked doors, and infuriated by their failure to get satisfactory ac- tion—set up a clamor. With the newspapers solidly behind them, a committee of six grand jurors called on Gov. Herbert H. Lehman and demanded the appoint- ment of a special. prosecutor of rackets, ‘Only One Man’ Governor Lehman at first asked four well-known lawyers, including Charles E. Hughes, Jr., to take the job. Unanimously, they turned it down. Unanimously, they said there was only one man to conduct such a “clean-up” crusade. They named him—Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey had already made a brilliant record as @ crime-fighter as United States attorney in New York, cli- maxed when he sent the notorious “Waxey” Gordon to prison on a 10- year sentence, piling up something more than $1,000,000 in illicit beer Profits and donating to Uncle Sam in taxes exactly ten and no hundreths dollars, 3 Gov. Lehman made the appoint- ment, and on July 29, 1935, Dewey began his Herculean task of cleaning out New York’s “Augean stables.” Leaving his $50,000-a-year private law practice to accept the regular salary of $16,695 for a prosecutor, Dewey “cajoled” four other young at- torneys into enlisting as his aides, and together they set up headquar- ters in the Woolworth building, with sound-proof rooms and special “un- tappable” telephone wires. His first act was a radio appeal for information, inviting the public to come to his office and tell him of racket “protection money” demands, Some business men failed to co-op- erate. i Preferred to Pay Frightened of gang “retaliation,” they preferred to pay than fight. Using his power of subpoena, Dewey scrutinized the books of first one business after another—and feted pote ia hed and white, how they had been paying. When they still refused to talk, to testify before the grand jury, he de- cided that the only way out was to fight terror with terror—to make honest men tell of their terror of by “terrorizing” them inte do- First Inter-State Parole Pact Made Little Rock, Ark., July 27. — (®) — Deserving parolees and probationers saw Tuesday widening horizons unger terms of interstate pacts, the first of which was completed between In- diana and Arkansas. Working under these terms of iden- tical state laws, the governors of the two states signed an agreement whereby parolees and probationers of the two states may continue their good behavior liberty in either state. Governor Bailey of Arkansas said he planned to sign pacts with several States, including North Dakota. BLAIS IS DECLARED "MAN ON STREETCAR’ Two Who Rode With Pearl Os- ten on Last Trip Face Former N. D. Convict Minneapolis, July 27.—(%)—Gilbert Blais, former convict, was said at a police showup Tuesday, to be the man who was seen in company with Pearl Osten on a street car the night before her body was found ten years ago. Two persons who were riding on the street car that night, Mrs. Arthur W. Kampf, 1211 East Twenty-eighth street, and Robert 8. Rossler, 1328 Farquier St., St. Paul, a conductor, viewed Blais in the city jail. Mrs. Kampf, who was seated across from Miss Osten as the girl rode to- ward her home,“asked to have Blais smile. The prisoner complied. Mrs. Kampf said she was “pretty certain” that he was the man who sat with the girl on the car. She said that Blais’ face was fuller now. Rossler told detectives after the in- terview he was satisfied Blais is the man he saw on the street car. Captain of Detectives James Mullen sald a lie detector will be used on Blais. Blais, linked to the case by & former fellow convict at the North Dakota penitentiary, maintained he had nothing to do with the murder. Must Accept Jobs or Be Taken from Relief Minneapolis, July 27.—()—Super- intendent of City Relief O, A. Pear- son said Tuesday single men must take harvest jobs at going wages or be removed from the relief rolls, i ahe ee actual shortage of harvest ane Minnesota, appeared - sible, Pearson said. = i Pearson stated he would not stand for further refusal of proffered jobs while police continued thelr campaign to rid the gateway district of jobless men who refuse to work. Pearson said many unfilled orders for harvest hands already are on file in the office of the national re-em- ployment service in the Twin Cities. lors” on 8 chainsstore basis, and thereby creating a giant criminal slush fund. “The Boss,” he learned, reaped at least $12,000,000 a year in the nefarious trade. After weeks of preparation, on Feb. 1, 1936, Dewey launched @ smashing blow—a series of swift and widespread raids which netted such “ladies of in Sree, eacaraa and bookers as ger Ruth, Jenny the Factory, Cokey Flo, Sadie the Chink, Jo-Jo, 8ix-Bits, Cut-Rate Gus and Cold Po- tato Annie. He didn’t get “The Boss,” but he "Gsing new type of peych anew of psychology on the sullen-lpped girls selzed in the ,|raids, Dewey instructed his aides: itnesses—! “eae needed. immedia Dewey found Anvestigating | ‘more than 100 as well as strictly criminal ee wi Not Defendants \ “Treat them decently. Say ‘please’ and ‘miss’ to them. See they have chairs and are comfortable, This is not a vice raid. We don’t want the wit Strangely, it worked. Some of them talked. Mildred Harris talked and “Cokey Flo” talked. A booker named Dave Marcus tabbed the “big shots” of the ring—four or five of them. “Who else?” Marcus hesitated, squirming. “Spill it!” “And Charlie,” said Marcus, in a nervous whisper, . “Charlie who?” snapped Dewey. “Just Charlie. That's all I know.” Dewey smiled. It was enough. There was only one Charlie. .. (Tomorrow: Trapping a “Croesus of Crime.” * & * * * The Blue Blazer Cocktail Lounge and Prince Hotel din- »!ing room have just been com- pletely air eooled. Dine in com- fort. U, §, STREL REPORTS LARGEST QUARTERLY INCOME SINCE 1929 Arrears on Senior Stock Is} Cleared Up; Increase Not- ed Over Last Year New York, July 27.—(#)—Directors of the United States Steel Corp. ‘Tuesday cleared up arrears on the senior stock and reported the largest quarterly income since 1929. ‘They declared $1.25 on the preferred arrears and a regular payment of $1.75. This cleared the way for action on the common stock at some later date. Net income available for dividends in the second quarter totaled $36,173,- 682, compared with $28,561,533 in the first quarter and. $12,862,423 in the second quarter of 1936. Net income available for dividends in the first six months increased to $64,735,215 from $16,238,727 in the like period a year ago. Shipments of steel products in the second quarter were 3,916,233 tons, or 87.5 per cent of capacity, an increase over the first quarter of 5.9 per cent. Net earnings for the second quarter were equal to $3.43 a share on the common stock, compared with $2.55 in the preceding quarter, or $5.98 for the first six months. cl ing in force and expressed confidencs that Generalissimo Francisco ce less onslaughts against ‘the govern. ment’s salient, would be unable ta sustain it much longer. NSURGENT LOSSES OF LAST SIX DAYS ARE SET AT 25,000 Reinforcements Rushed ty Loyalist Line as Rebels Continue Attack Madrid, July 27.—()—Governmen| commanders asserted Tuesday thay the counter-attack on the Brunete frony west of Madrid had passed its peak insurgent’s fierce three-day ‘They said the attack was diminish. 1 o's troops, exhausted by the cease. The battle raged with seemingly ontinued intensity, however, particu. larly in the volume of artillery fire. Insurgent dispatches from the Max drid front said Franco’s legions had slashed their way to the outskirts of Villanueva de la Canada after the virtual destruction of two of the gov~ ernmnt’s finest brigades. The determination of the year-old Civil war, in the opinion of many military observers, hung by Madrid’y fate. All government positions along tha 30-mile looping front which Miajq HANFORD LINES T0 IMPROVE SERVICE Bismarck will see de luxe air travel of the most modern type Aug. 1 when Hanford Airlines inagurate the “Chief Liners” on the Huron-Bismarck flight, M. L. Boss, Hanford traffic manager, announced Tuesday. The Chief Liner fleet is made up entirely of new ten-passenger multi- motored Lockheed Electras. . They were first introduced by Hanford on the Minneapolis-Tulsa flight. ‘These liners offer every convenience known to modern aviaton, according to Boss. Adjustable, lounge-type chairs permit the travellers to fly in telaxed comfort. The powerful Lockheed Electras are capable of maintaining 7,000 feet altitude at full Joad on one motor. Hanford’s decision to operate the Chief Liner planes on the Huron- Bismarck flight came because of con- fidence in the future of North and South Dakota, acocrding to J. W. Mil- ler, vice president and general man- ager. The first Ohief Liner will arrive at the Bismarck airport Aug. 1 at 11:38 a.m. The Chier Liner will leave on the regular schedule at 3:10 p. m., ar- ie He Aberdeen at 4:12 and Huron at 4:58, Chamber of Commerce Secretaries Confer Jamestown, xD. July 26} ber of commer secretaries were holding an informal di bi meeting here Tuesday, The matter of finances was discussed Tuesday morning. Segretaries in attendance are H. P. Goddard, Bismarck, president; W. | de W. Blain, Grand Forks; M. O, Ryan and W. P. Chestnut, Fargo, the for- mer secretary of the Greater North Dakota association and the altter sec- retary of the Fargo chamber; Burt Stewart, Minot; I. J. Rovig, Mandan; Vernon Johnson, Wahpeton, and H. C. Fulton of Jamestown. LAST TIME TODAY “Sing and Be Happy” ANTHONY MARTIN | LEAH RAY JOAN DAVIS WED, and THURS. 2 Big Features aree ©, AROUND ’ 2 WEEKS AND ONE DAZE! Here she comes! There she goes! It’s Torchy Blane, break ing all records in her chase for 8 eoltsoaping murderer . . and a fast-stepping husband: a Senne oe? > Miaja’s “milicianos” been had driven into the insurgent be. sieger’s rear territory nearly three weeks ago were rocked by coms bined bombing and shelling, But only at the north of Brunete, lemolished top of the salient, had " hammered ack, After the fall of Brunete Saturday, the government troops had fallen back to positions in a wood not far from the shattered town. There they sought to consolidate their strength under the natural protection of the trees, Monday an insurgent inferno of {Shells and bombs was loosed on their heads, The government’s positions became untenable and another retreat was ordered. ‘The government set ib cas< insurgent ualties of the last six days at 25,000 and admitted its own losses were heavy. co Clash Comes When NTINUE D Troops Refuse to Lay Down Weapons into Peiping’s outer edges Monday with the loss of two dead and four wounded, After they gained the city, Chinese soldiers escorted them to the embassy. Chinese declared a Japanese serie! bombardment of Langfs Monda; eilled 1,000 Chinese civilians and sol. lers, The incident brought the Sino-Japanese conflict to a new. crisis, Reports from Ohina’s interior said Powerful Communist armies, former foes of the Nanking might merge with the military forces if large scale hostili- ties develop, government, central Chinese Chiang Kat Shek’s tie < te Position was un. PARAMOUNT Held Over Monday morning. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. | Bir On the Isle of Wight. He was 72| ‘The elm has been cherished as old. shade tree since Pilgrim times. We Deliver All Orders z=. DICKS = RASPBERRIES © 17c '. Cheese Oranges American, 2 Ib. bez 2 desen 47c 25c Wieners ork Steak Swift's, per Ib. per Ib. 19¢ ~17e ENDA FARRELL 4 JN Maci ANE ] Le a, Pu | GORDON OLIVER+ HUGH O CONNELL MARCIA RALSTON» TOM KENNEDY No. 2 FRANKIE Darro —in— Peter B. Kyne’s “Headline Crasher” GOLDEN WEDDING'S + flavor is the reason for its favor. Rich whiskey... all whiskey... it has had M0 peers for fifty years. Wedding BOURBON BLENDED STRAIGHT WHISKIES ‘Copr. 1937, JOS.$, FINCH & CO.,INC., SCHENAEY, PA, Paramount