The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1937, Page 2

2 NLRB IMPARTIAL, __ AVERS ROOSEVELT —— Declares Criticism From Both Capital and Labor Proves Board Is Fair Washington, July 28.—(?)—Presi- Gent Roosevelt's assertion that the National Labor Relations board is impartial coincided Wednesday with senate debate over creating an addi- tional board to fix wage and hour standards. Criticism of the labor board from both capital and labor, he said, is an indication it has been fair to every- one. The president made known his views at a press conference a day after Rep. Rankin (Dem.-Miss.) had accused the board of conspiring with Communist influences to destroy southern industries. Hugh Johnson, former NRA ad- ministrator, recently called the board @ one-sided “pressure” group. Sena- tor Nye (Rep.-N.D.) said “the aver- age man regards it as an adjunct” to John L, Lewis’ Committee for In- dustrial Organization. From other persons, Mr. Roosevelt said, have come assertions that the board was biased in favor of industry. In reply to a query, Mr. Roosevelt, said he did not know whether the ‘Wagner labor relations act could be strengthened by inserting provisions to make unions more responsible in keeping agreements. He said, however, he believes the act is not one-sided, and expressed the opinion many employers have violated agreements in the last 10 years, Union responsibility was an issue dn senate consideration of the admin- istration wage and hour bill, Sena- tor Vandenberg (Rep.-Mich.) was ready with an amendment creating Buch responsibility. Chairman Black (Dem.-Ala.) said, however, his labor committee had agreed the wage-hour bill should not enter the field covered by the Wag- ner act. CONTINUED Arson and Gunfire Greet Sovereigns - On Belfast Visit wives screamed as bullets shattered windows. Hold Back Police At Newry, which is in Free State President Eamon De Valera’s con- Stituency, armed men held back po- lice with a machine gun. After set- ting fire to the customs post they went to a nearby farmhouse, ordered Out the nightgowned occupants, and set fire to the dwelling. The damage from various fires along AQ frontier was placed unofficially at ,000, Free State police, rushed from Dub- lin to the frontier, searched all cars croasing the border. Hundreds of pares were on duty on both sides of A series of arrests foll ti breaks, lowed the out- Coffee was introduced into Euro, by Venetian traders in 1615, iy CAPITOL TODAY & THURS. First Show at 6:45 2 Big Features NO. 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1937 Mother at 11, Doubly Happy at 13 (By the Associated Press) Three Chinese cities are the centers of interest in the conflict between China and Japan over North China. Nanking: Is the capital of the central government of the republic of China, still in a formative stage since the overthrow of the mon- archy in. 1912. Nanking means “southern capital” and has been the seat of government since 1928 when the central government be- came dominant and established its seat here. Chiang Kai-Shek is the central government general- issimo, e Peiping: ‘Was the capital until 1928. Its name since has been changed from Peking, “northern capital,” C 0 from pege one Chinese Withstand Savage Onslaught On Peiping Walls that the conflict be prevented from spreading. Five hundred United States marines of the embassy guard at Peiping hur- riedly set up an emergency encamp- ment for the civilian refugees. Chinese Score Heavily It apparently was confirmed Wed- nesday that the Chinese 29th army had scored heavily against the Ja- panese, who are attempting to expel them from Péiping and the nearby trouble area. Chinese inflicted a number of Ja- Panese casualties when the Japanese attacked them at Nanyuan, south of Peiping, early Wednesday. The engagement opened with 17 Japanese planes dropping explosive and incendiary bombs while artillery shelled the Chinese lines, Chinese infantrymen withdrew to positions from which, well established reports said, their snipers found tar- gets among the Japanese forces. Nine- ty wounded Chinese soldiers who ar- mother, Mrs, Daniel scConzales, of Nanking Became Seat Of Government in ’28 to Peiping, “northern peace.” It is ruled by the autonomous Hopeh-Chahar political council, only loosely connected with the central government... Peiping’s population in 1996 was 1,556,364, = Tientsin: Is the capital of Hopeh pro- vince and the third largest treaty port in China. It is an important center for railroads tapping Manchukuo and Mongolia. Tientsin is 80, miles southeast of Peiping and is headquarters of the large North China garrison which Japan has maintained since 1901 under the Boxer pro- tocol. It is now a center of mob- lization of Japanese forces mass- ing in North China. Its population in 1936 was 1,- ,025. NTINUE]) rived at Peiping Wednesday said they took a heavy toll of Japanese lives. The Chinese said they had captured Fengtal, Japanese field headquarters, This was considered by military au- thorities here as “thoroughly possible” many troops as possible from the Fengtal garrison when they launched attacks to drive out the recalcitrant 29th Chinese army elsewhere. Detectives Disprove N. D. Convict’s Alibi Minneapolis, July 28.—(#)—Detec- tives announced Wednesday they have | broken one alibi of Gilbert Blais, North Dakota convict, by proving that he was not at work on the night shift of a south Minneapolis manu- fecturing plant as he said he was the right Pearl Osten was attacked and murdered ten years ago on the north side. Detectives Walter Hansford and Peter Uglem went to the plant and Gefinitely established that Blais was rot on the night shift, although he was working there at the time. The prisoner, in a cell at the city jail, reiterated his innocence, but ap- peared concerned over the progress |* police are making in the case, said Hansford, who added Blais consented to a test by a lie detector. PATSY KELLY ALLEN JENKINS Today AND Thursday PARAMOUNT (Cool and Comfortable) FOES WELCOME LULL IN MADRID BATTLE Bury Dead Scattered Over Field After Seven Days’ Intense Fighting Madrid, July 28—(?)—Fagged by seven days of furious struggle over who is to have Madrid in Spain's civil war, insurgent and government armies Wednesday held their combat to ar- tillery duels. Activity in the Brunete and Villan- veva de la Canada sectors of the western front was confined to shelling of each side’s positions while each army dug/itself in further for a de- tereineen of “the battle for Ma- rid.” In the respite from the hand-to- hand struggle precipitated by Gen. Joe Miaja’s bold offensive into in- surgent rearguard positions about 15 miles west of the capital, insurgents and government troops alike buried their dead. The bodies were gathered up with ammunition and arms which had been left in trenches and.open fields when tides of infantrymen ebbed and flowed over the hills and plains to the west. Aside from a rectification of the tip of the 19-day-old drive by Miaja, gov- ernment commander on the central front, caused by the insurgent re- capture of Brunete last Saturday, the government asserted its salient was stall intact and heavily reinforced. Both sides were believed or for another test of strength west of Madrid. HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Prince Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Brown, San Rafael, Calit.; Fay Jord Killbuck, Ohio; I. Malakewsky and Streata, Spring Park, Minn.; and Dr, and Mrs. N, Molitor, San Diego, Calif. Grand Pacific Hotel Frances Cook, Montpelier; Mr. and Mrs E. K. Chase, St, Paul, Minn.; Margaret. ‘lorenct Delaney, Clark, 8. D.; T. W. Schlosser and fam- fly, Springfield, Ill; Mr. and Mrs. Vic Van Horn, Stanley; Mrs. R. A. Wal- baum and daughter, Harvey; Mr. and Mrs. W. Kyes, Livona; and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Mauschund, Temvik, and Births A 7% pound gt to Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Johnson, Falkirk, Monday, July 26, at the Bismarck hospital, Daughter, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bride, 515 Ninth street, 4:25 p. m. Tuesday, St, Alexius hospital. Katherine Helbling, proprietor of the Tots and Teens shop will leave this week-end on a buying trip to the eastern markets, She expects to be gone for a week. During her absence Miss Margaret Wanzek will be in charge of the shop. Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Kohler, 822 Av- enue B, have as their guests, Mr.| i, Kohler’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dea Calkins, Minne- since Japanese had withdrawn &5/ apolis, ates) Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Arneson, 400 Ninth St., had as their guests over the week-end Dr. Arneson’s par- ents and brother, Mr. and Mrs, H. R, Arneson and Harry, Jr., Fargo. Presidential Kiss | ° Ct Albert LeBrun, president of France, put on his best demo- cratic manners when he made a recent tour of inspection through the Savoie district in southern France. He is shown in the above photo as he greeted one of the ladies with a presi- .dential kiss. The Most Riotous Comedy in Years! JUAN ARTHUR EDWARD ARNOLD easy, CivinG RAY MILLAND WEATHER FOREUASTS For Bismarck ang vicinity: Unset- tled and somewhat warmer tonight; Thursday unsettled, with probably showers and somewhat warmer. For North Dakota: Fair east, un- settled west, local showers extreme west, somewhat wat west and north portions tonight; Thursday un- settled, local showers west and north, somewhat warmer. For South Dakota: Fair east, un- settled west, local showers and some- what warmer extreme west tonight; Thursday unsettled and somewhat warmer, local showers central and west portion! For Montana: probably showers west portions tonight and Thursday; warmer east portion. For Minnesota: Fair tonight and Thursday; somewhat cooler southeast portion tonight; warmer northwest and north central Thursday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS High pressure areas, accompanied by cool weather, overlie the northern Great Plains, the eastern Rocky Moun- tain slope and t north Pacific coast, Rapid City inches,. while a trough of low pret attended by higher temperatur: tends from British Columbia thward to Ari- zona, Phoenix 29.86 inches. A few light, scattered showers have oc- curred from the Great Lakes west- ward to the Pacific coast, but mostly fair weather prevails in all sections. North Dakota C id Wheat Re- lon ry For the week ending July 27, 1937. Weather favorable for rapid velopment of corn and for ripening of small grains prevailed all sections. Considerable harvesting of spring wheat was accomplished all sections, much tn central and west portions being cut for feed, due to blackstem rust, and ravages of cutworms and grasshoppers. Hay ‘advanced rapidly, second crop alfalfa east and some central portions well under way Shipment of livestock due to feed shortage continues from west ortion, Condition spring wheat poor rather very g001 Partly cloudy east, and thunderstorms fo rather poor i, oor to average central, to ex- cellent east. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.43. Reduced t a level, 30.20, Missouri river Ta. m. 69 ft. 24 hour chan; ‘Sunrise, 6:17 Sunset, 8:21 PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to d Rapid BISMARCK, Beach, clear Carrington, Crosby, clear Dickinson, cl Drake, clear Dunn Cente: Garrison, clear Jamestown, clear . Max, clear Minot, clea Parshall, clea: Sanish, clear Williston, clear Devils Lake, cl: Grand For! Hankinso: Lisbon, Napoleon, Oakes, c! Pembina, clear MINNESOTA bf ak] clear Moorhead, clear 202 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct 92 50 = 00 00 00 00 00 Aparanen. clei “pe aldy. Aty, cle: MONTANA POINTS High- Low- ont Mobrid Plerre, Glendive, clay. Ha eldy Hel € Le’ wn, clear . Miles City, cldy. . WEATHER AT OTHER POINT! High- Low- peldy. 84 Des in wa, clear 86 Dodge City, K., pcldy. 100 Dubois, Idaho, clear .. 92 Alta., clear. 76 peldy . 98 Peldy, 90 Roxanne Herrick, three-year-old child prodigy of Monroe, Mich., Deserts Dolls for Cards 2 posed with a doll while visiting in Detroit but deserted it immedi- ately to play cards with an aunt. A Binet Simon test rated her in- telligence quotient at 54 points above genius. Where Is the Tall Corn Tallest? Meal at Stake Madison, Wis. July 28—()— Telegrams, letters and telephone calls about tall corn kept Gov. Philip La Follette’s office in an uproar Wednesday. Ever since the executive ac- cepted the challenge of Gov. Nel- son G. Kraschel of Iowa to & corn matching contest, offers of corn and advice have come rolling in. While department of agriculture and markets fieldmen toured the southern part of the state in search of corn stalks reported 16 and 17 feet tall, the executive of- fice received a telegram from Davenport, Iowa, claiming Iowa’s Scott county produces corn 18 feet 5% inches tall. The best Wisconsin spécimen to be found will be taken to Des TO PROMOTE TRADE Jamestown, N. D., July 28—(7)—A teries of trade promotion meetings in August was arranged at a meeting of the secretaries of North Dakote Chambers of Commerce Tuesday. Approximately 180 automobile parts are mae fro mcoal and its by-pro- ducts. Moines Saturday by Gov. La Fol- lette, who will speak there at a meeting of Progressive and Farm- er-Labor groups. Gov. Kraschel has wagered & dinner with the Wisconsin gov- ernor that Iowa has a cornstalk at least two feet taller than any in the Badger state. DANCE —aAT— Wing, N. D. Saturday, July 31st To The Music of The George Arnold Orch. of Mandan A modern Amplifier will be used. OOK NAMED ACTING COLLEGE PRESDENT University Man to Fill Valley City Post During Year's Absence of Weltzin za baie od ae ctmneah at tog head of the de] at the University of North Dakota, Wea. nesday succeeded Dr. J. Frederick Weltzin as acting president of the Valley City Teachers college, follow- ing his appointment Tuesday night by the state board of administration. Dr. Weltzin has been granted a year’s leave of absence. Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud, board chairman, said Dr. Cox was appointed “acting president to serve one year” while Dr. Weltsin is taking post-doctoral work at Colum. bia university. The board also announced at the close of its session Tuesday that con- tracts had been approved for 79,625 tons of coal for 17 state institutions, amounting to $191,701. THREE KILLED Salem, Conn., July 28.—()}—Three residents of Rockville, Conn., bound on a fishing trip were killed 2 Wednesday in @ head-on crash of an automobile and a bakery truck. MISHAP FATAL TO FOUR Ware, Mass. July here early Tuesday. All were residents of Ware, BOY IS RECOVERING Rapidly recovering from a bed skull fracture and two broken legs received when hit by a car last week, 5-year- old Kenneth Ponds was: pronounced in ee shape” by his physician Wed- nesday, 4 TRUCKS CRUSH FARGOAN Fargo, N. D., July 2. — ( — Crushed between two trucks when they collided in Fargo We ih Ole Foien, 70, park Doar Senpien, suffered a compound leg fracture and bruises, Vacation? We Make Loans for Any Purpose 1, Salary Loans $5 to $50 On Your Piain Note” 2. Auto Loans $25 to $400 3. Auto Refinan Out-of-Town Loans by SALARY LOAN CO. Geo, Stevens, Dak, Nat’! Bank Bldg. Phone 408 Bismarck, N, Me Cal. clear 88 M,, clear 86 sf «+ 90 pseu eoossoe: SSases: Winnipeg, Man., c! +. 80 x Committee Approves Valley Water Compact Washington July 28.—(#}—Steps to seek congressional approval of a three-state compact on the Red River of the North received approval Wed- nesday of the house flood control The committee directed Rep. Lemke of North Dakota to draft new legisla- tion to replace a senate measure au- thorising such a compact between North and South Dekota and Minne- Lemke said the compact has been Highest Cash Market Prices Paid Be sure to see us before you sell your wool. Bring in your SCRAP IRON Market Is Higher “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Ste sed mee Sire Bees Frost Streets, Bismarck, N D. Hudson Seal Northern Seal.. $79 Otters ........... $169 LUXUBIOUS pick o’ the pelt FURS! ALL TRE EXCITING SILHOUETTES! and up and up and up $195 STATE FUR GUARANTEED SAVINGS UP TO 1/3! your budget. Across from G. P. Hotel For Your Convenience A small deposit will hold your selec- tion. (No charge for storage, of course!) And payments may be arranged to fit and we great j E By i ify é F i ' rH 5 i ly. & cj i i i i are you, your $ e 3 E August sale, while i are largest and prices lowest. . before levels! STATE FUR Manufacturing Furriers Bismarck prices soar to higher Buy Your FUR Now! Take . eeertinata prada of lovely furs—NOW! winter co. Phone 496