The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1937, Page 3

RECALL CAMPAIGN IS STIMULATED BY FURORE OVER A. 6. Leaders of Movement Refuse to Comment; Petition Filing Soon Indicated Proponents of a recall election ‘Thursday agreed that activity has been stimulated by recent actions of the board of administration in ef- fecting changes at the North Da- kota Agricultural college in Fargo. Neither Howard Wood, provisional candidate for the governorship, nor C Liebert Crum, one of the leaders, would indicate just what course “the an ally near the seasonal increased activity” was taking. the north 29.52 Inch Phoenix 29.70 inches, pressure area 11 north Pacific Coast, Precipitation Is Inches. tin id hers ippi Valley and t is For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight and probably Friday; cooler Friday. - For North Dakota ATHER FORECASTS Fair Fair tonight cooler Friday. tonight north Generally fair to- not muoh change ti cooler west and Fair south, prob- ably fair in north portion tonight and Friday; cooler northwest Friday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric ree Unsubstantiated rumors are cur-| ton rent that petitions sufficient to re- quire ordering a recall election will be filed with the secretary of state/|‘t. sometime prior to Oct. 1. Crawford Silent Dr. John C. Crawford of New Rockford, former political associate of Gov. William Langer, is under- stood to have assumed active man- agement of the campaign but re- fuses to make any statements. Alumni of the North Dakota Ag- ricultural college in Bismarck, asked if they were taking any part in the tecall campaign, asserted that no action, official or unofficial, had been taken by any organized alumni groups but admitted they “had heard” Di that some individaul alumni might become active if the seven persons dismissed from the college staff were not re-instated. Re-instatements Demanded Alumni and former students of the manded that Governor Langer secure the prompt reinstatement of the dis- missed college staff members ‘and requested an immediate statement of “his position,” the Associated Press reported. The association sent this telegram to Langer: “Because of the widespread feeling over the state that grave injustice has been done to individual meme bers of the agricultural college faculty and because a fatal blow has been struck against the best interests of the institutions of higher learning of North Dakota, we hereby demand that you secure the prompt rein- statement of all members of the ag- ricultural college staff summarily dismissed by recent action of the board of administration. We respect: fully request an immediate state- ment of your position.” Uses of Chemicals, ern Great and over the se in t! emperatures a normal In all sec- Mibsourl river si 24 hour change, 127 rine, Sunset, 8110 p. For Bis! ‘otal marck Statio: is month to da PRECIPITATION this month to jan Normal, January 1st. to date . Accumulated exce: BISMARCK, el Beach, clear . Crosby, clear Dickinson, clear ....+. clear Dunn Center, Garrison, clear Jamestown, clear Max, clear .. Minot, clear . Parshall, clear Sanish, clear . N.D.AC. Wednesday at Fargo de- LA) rake, evils Grand For! Hankinson, Lisbon, clear NORTH DAKOTA POINTS uary ist to dat to date :: High- Low- ¢] 00 00 MINNESOTA POINTS Moorhead, clear . High- Low- est est Pct. +94 60 00 sOUTH PAROTA rome Pierre, clear .. Rapid City, cle Glendive, clear Havre, clear Helena, clear Lewistown, peldy. Miles City, clear est 6 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- it t. Gasses Disco! ed | Amariiic, Texas, clear too “Se 736 uray ated ian, claer oe 4 0 mo Washington, Aug. 5—()—Presi- Gasper, Wyon clear .:. 90 44 100 dent Roosevelt said in a veto message | Gomnn’’ Gold,, wna: gs lee a to. to the senate Wednesday that he was|Des Moines, ‘ 90 64 100 doing everything in his Pater te “dis- Dodge Cley’ Kane clear 98 70 = .00 courage the use of gases and other! Edmonton, Alia, poly. 86 50 08 chemicals in any war between na-| Kamloops, B. C.. cld: 0 56:00 oe Eee angeles Cal’ peldy. 84 64 [00 He returned to the senate a bill to wee Pat ld - ‘cl ci No, 8, jebdr., ee, ” Okt ‘ity, Okl uf 00 ms Tr rt, al fare service could be abolished en-|Qu’Appelle, S. 56.00 Roseb' a ” 00 SPO algity this service by caling teu a" Stina: gt G2 HE eo , U., © o it the ‘chemical corps’ 1s, in my Judg-| Santa Fe. X Bex. peldy. 84 toe Pare ea lined Sooty) publie) Senile. Was clay... 82 go 09 od eridan, 5 Sioux Cit; a, 2 8 a 62.00 WPA Head Declares Seite Garrant, 8, sp ‘ 9] The Pas, Man., ci d wi Ni 5 00 Drouth Area ‘Small’ /Whsmes teed it HR ‘Washington, Aug. 5—(?)}—Aubrey a epee sete) progress Unemployment Bureau adminis reported to President Roosevelt Wednesday he had found| intake Nears $190,000 the current drouth confined to a rel- atively small area, but very intense, particularly in Northeastern Mon-|by oS and Northwestern North Da- Williams has just returned from an inspection of labor and drouth con- ditions in nine western states. He said employment had picked up and the people were in better spirits compared with last year. Nearly $190,000 has been collected the North Dakota unemployment bureau from 518 eligi- made approximately Dakota employes will be covered by the unemployment act, Kysar’s Jewelry {| tvo per cent payrolt Store 305 Broadway T | Frio, a small stream winding through | lands.” .| the insurgent drive further south- 0| ward into Cuenca province and to- 00 | & government force near Cuero {1 - | peace between the nation’s carriers ¢¢ | and 800,000 non-operating employes, o| thorizing a strike to enforce demands 00 |approved by the house Indian af- 00 | for payments extended by congress in| anti- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1937 {Heian Dont —{|STATE MAY EMPLOY INSURGENT MOORS REPORTED ROUTED IN SAVAGE BATTLE Field Strewn With Bodies After Hand-to-Hand Combat for Vital Position Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Aug. 5. — () — An insurgent force, mostly white-tuzbaned Moors, was reported Thursdcy to have been shat- tered in hand-to-hand combat on the Teruel front. The battlefield, a section of the Javalon mountains about 10 miles southwest of Generalissimo Francisco Franco’s lower Aragon base at Teruel, was strewn with the bodies of Moors, @ government communique declared. After the government troops swept their foe from heights in this combat Wednesday in the Puntal Lazaro sec- tor, field guns were dragged into place and heavy fire was turned on the insurgent position near Arroyo that stretch of the eastern “bad- The contest for the strategic heights from which the government's “Milicianos” hoped to check part of ward the Madrid-Valencia highway was viewed by government comman- Gers as illustrating how the resistance to Franco's three-week offensive has been stiffened. Reporting on the Asturian front, in Northern Spain, an insurgent com- munique claimed a decisive defeat of which it said more than §00 bodies were left on the battlefield. Threat of Strike of R. R. Employes Fades Cleveland, Aug. 5.—(#)—Threats of @ strike of more than a million rail- Toad employes diminished Thursday. A five cents an hour wage increase announced in Washington brought since ratification was held only @ formality. Still confronting the railroads, how- ever, was the vote of 350,000 members of five operating brotherhoods, au- for 20 per cent raises, Settlement of the dispute with non- operating brotherhoods, such as clerks and shopmen, was announced Wed- nesday night by the national medi- ation board. These 14 crafts author- ized early this week a strike if their demands were rejected . Otto 8. Beyer of the board said the raise represented an increase of be- tween 8% to 8% per cent. The non- operating employes, like the operating employes, had demanded 20 per cent increases, Bill to Repay Indians For Lands Approved Washington, Aug. 5—()— A bill fairs’ committee Wednesday would authorize the government to advance spproximately $410,000 to. Indians in six states where lands of tribesmen have been sold or opened to home- stead by white persons and the time from time to time. The bill, by Rep. Francis Case of Custer, 8. D., would place the money in the tribal funds and permite dis- tribution now to the Indians who are entitled to it. Robert James (above), who said he had lived in Iowa, was charged with first degree murded at Sid- ney, O., in the death of Juanita Jenkins, 16, who the youth said fell from the running board of his car. Coroner's physicians report- ed the girl had not been attacked. Nvas= NES HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Grand Pacific Hotel Arnold Lee, Philip Zime Wahrling and Theodore New York City; Mr. and Rausch, Elgin. David ‘ahrling, Mrs. Marriage Licenses Miss Mary Agnes Geiermann and Earl Wesley Wilmot, both of Bis- marck, Wednesday. Deaths Mrs. Oscar Bauch, 20, Garrison, 6:20 p. m. Wednesday, local hospital. Ober Kobs, Northern’ Pacific agent here, left Wednesday night for Beach to attend funeral services for Alex LeSota, pioneer Golden Valley ranch- er. z Funeral services will be conducted at 9 a, m, Friday in St. Joseph’s Cath- olic church, Mandan, for Mrs. Philip Aughnay, pioneer resident. Rev. Hildebrand Eickoff, pastor, will offi- ciate. Interment will be in the Oath- olic cemetery. Rev. Robert A, Feehan, pastor of &t. Mary's pro-cathedral, officiated at funeral services Thursday morning for Mrs, Mary Garnier, Burleigh county Bloneer mother. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary’s cemetery. Alvina Weber, who has been man- ager of the Dotty Dunn Hat shop since February, is leaving for Rapid City, 8. D., where she will be in charge of a shop for the same com- will have charge of thé local store Funeral services for Mrs, Philip Aughnay, 70, pioneer resident of Man- dan who died at the home of her Gaughter, Mrs. E. L, Pope in Man- dan Wednesday, will be held Friday morning at St. Joseph's. Catholic church, 5 Waiving examination at a prelim- inary hearing before Justice H. R.. Bonny Tuesday, Earl Dixon, rural Bismarck, was bound over to the next grand i stealing brass and other metal from Amounts of unpeid principal and interest due, Case said, would go to the Cheyenne river and Standing Rock reservations in South Dakota; Shoshones of Wyoming; ville reservation, Washington; Cheyenne tiver and Standing Rock, Pine Ridge and Rosebud of South Dakota; Standing Rock and Fort Berthold of North Dakota and Fort Peck, Mon- tana, among others. Whalen Removes Self From Mayoralty Race New York, Aug. 5 —(®)— With- drawal of Grover A. Whalen, urbane Tammany candidate, clarified New York City’s tangled mayoral of accounting and procedure under Starting Aug. 1, 1937 the act. Any Watch’ GQODYEAR COMPANY CHARGED Repaired for ottice of the National Labor Relations board a formal it $2.50 “all work guaranteed 1 year” New Expert Watchmaker the present leadership of hall. Opposed to him for the Democratic nomination Sept. 16 was United States Sensi Royal 8. itic who is backed by former Gov. Alfred E. Smith and dominant Tammany chieftains. Three Nominated for N. D. Veterans’ Post Individual conferences with each of the three candidates, nominated for the post of veterans’ service com- missioner for North’ Dakota, have been scheduled for Friday by Gov. William Langer. The governor asked for the indi- vidual interviews Thursday after the names of three men had been sub- Prancis Jaszkowiak, Bismarck well- driller, and selling it to a local hide and fur company. Senate Democrats to Hold Harmony Meeting Washington, Aug. 5.—(?)—Demo- cratic senators will get together nex$ week around a banquet table in an informal attempt to restore party harmony, shattered by the court re- organisation dispute and the wage- Trousers-Rifler Bound Over to District Court Waiving examination at a prelim- inary hearing before Police Magistrate E 8. Allen Wednesday, Hermon Kiemele, Bismarck, was bound over to district court on a charge of grand larceny. He was jalied in default of | $1,000 bond. Ina statement Kiemele said HIGHWAY FIELDMEN Sathre Makes Ruling in Answer to Query From Commis- sioner M'Gurren Atty. Gen. P. O. Sathre ruled Thurs- day the state highway department has authority to employ fieldmen to check up on motor vehicle owners violating license and traffic laws and to pay their expenses from pro- ceeds derived from licenses and reg- istration fees. In answer to a request by Highway Commissioner P. H. McGurren, Sathre said a phrase in the law, “after deduction of costs of admini- stration and collections,” is broad in its scope and would include all ne- cessary costs of administration of the motor vehicle registration act. That would necessarily include salaries or expenses of such employes as may be necessary to enforce and carry out provisions of the act, he “It follows therefore that expenses of. collection and administration he- cet incurred may be paid out of proceeds derived from licenses and Perictaroa fees,” he sald. Comer Responsibility Is Laid to Executive By Gate City Men proper steps giro assurances that no similar acts will be permitted. “We wholeheartedly support the M. | action of the North Dakota Agricul- tural College Alumni association and congtatulate it upon the very cour- ageous position it has taken. Alumni and friends of all state institutions must unite in aggressive action to maintain the security and standing of these institutions. We heartily voice our approval of their objectives nee offer our full co-operation to them.” Highway Department Opens Equipment Bids ‘Btate. highway department engi- neers were studying bids Thursday on approximately $65,000 of maintenance equipment prior to awarding con- tracts, Bids of 17 firms were opened and awards of contracts are expected to be made late Thursday, P. E. Gurvin, maintenance engineer, said. Gurvin explained the equipment was being purchased to comply with U.8. bureau of public roads officials’ rec- ommendations, made following a sur- vey by the federal bureau of the con- dition -of the state highway system. Major items .of equipment to be purchased are: Six motor patrols, two road sweepers, four rotary scrapers, two portable, gasoline powered shov- els and three road rollers in addition to. road oi] distributors. and other maintenance equipment, One Killed and Score “Injured in Explosion New Accessories of Oil Firm Are Studied , Officials of the Standard Oil com- Pany of Indiana were conferring in Bismarck at the Patterson Enright Will Leave With Mother’s Body John L. Enright, 515 Third St., will leave Thursday evening with the body of his mother, Mrs. Ella E. Enright, for Lyndon, Wis., where funeral serv- ices will be held Saturday. Mrs. Enright died in Bismarck ednesday morning, ‘Until the departure of the train the body will lie in state at the Calnan HEAT MARKETED LIGHT IN WEIGHT Prices One and Two Cents Off in Last Week; Five Loads All of Ceres Variety of them Theater Cashier Is Minot Beauty Queen | Minot, N. D. Aug. 5.—()— Blonde, 20-year-old Ruth Schroe- pfer, crowned Minot’s beauty queen by the Minot Junior Asso- ciation of Commerce at a dance Wednesday night, left Thursday by airplane for Devils Lake to represent this city ip the queen contest of the North Dakota ‘Miss Schroepfer, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Ed Skroch and their son, Ed, Jr., on a flight to the Lake Region city Thursday morning, leaving the municipal airport here shortly after 9 o'clock. The beauty queen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Schroepfer, is cashier at a theater here. She was graduated from Minot high school in 1934, N. D. Horses Seized — By ‘Blind Staggers’ Fargo, N. D., Aug. 5.—(#)—Reports of cases of the horse disease known | pound, Ni as “sleeping sickness,” to the veteri- narian, encephalomyelitis, formerly] gram called blind staggers, which has caused set ny losses in the petal of Fergus Falls, Minn., have come the veterinary department at the| followed the trend North Dakota Agricultural college) grain. from. some North Dakota communi- ties, it is reported by Dr. Lee M. Roderick, head of the department. Just back from his vacation, Dr. Roderick found reports of the disease have come from Christine, Ellendale and LaMoure. It is a warm weather disease, us- ually making its appearance in June, and dying out in October and Novem- ber with cooler weather. bers are disputed by the United Auto, mobile Workers. CAPITOL Last Times Today wheat, all First Performance at 6:45 and 68 Big 2 Features Five loads of i op oS g Zz BEB Chrysler’s Plymouth Plant Remains Closed Cloned are pending a settlement of differences which led to fighting between rival unions Wednesday in which ten men were injured and & He te | appeared fof work areday rite The gates were oe ‘opened and from s United Auto- mobile Workers sound truck, circling the plant, came instruetions for the men to Seti heeled homes. The plant em} ,000 men. The DAWA dermanded the reinstate- ment of four men discharged for al- Better ventilation of hay stored in mows offers two practical advan- tages to farmers, tests by the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils indicate. When ventilated thoroughly, hay keeps its quality better. It does not get so hot and there is less danger of fire from spontaneous heating. Good ventilation’ is especially desir- able if the hay is not well cured. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ARE TRAPPED MINERS STILL ALIVE Heroic : Women, Please Notice Open — Season For Men! Here are the Rules WILD WILD WOMAN She swung her ro- mange with the greatest of ease—.. kept after her man till he took {, Hunting restricted to women to the trees. between 14 and 84. ackie' 2, Men under 17 and over 70 Wheckier 1H ee ce stitches. It’s 3. You must have s hunting | | 80 ga-ga with--.~ Iffense—from any Justice of gags you'll the Peace. pant with 4. No biting, scratching, or laughter eye-gouging in the clinches. for hours 5. Aside from this—anything After. ASS You'll learn a pile of new y tricks about man-hunting in this side-splitting, farce. Woman Chases Man. with MIRIAM HOPKINS - JOEL McCREA TODAY AND FRIDAY ~ You Need These LOOSE LEAF Security Outfits Complete with Forms opted by Accountants Everywhere Social companion i = mitted to him by departm - Grinking beer i anders of four wren organi wo pelore ae § 0 0 4 WHEN YOU BUY THE naedeconove, |e |) Roa a @ Some people enjoy putting money ca horee LR ee ba ey Re oa ne each phe toch ol et rege Devils Lake, and Joseph carne Ruths unknown rasot blades! Buys knownquality Molly Graf is staying at the Lau- | Wisconsin Longhorn utfits fo Dlede—ciede by the world’s largest blade E rence ‘itsgeraid. home while. Lau- Cheese, Ib... 20c larger fivaa Information for ker —and play safe. Probalt Jr. oiling ot milie Getting Along | tence is employed at Willow City. smaker—and play Phyllis Little and Mrs, Harvey proportion. Social Security 4 for 10, le evtomatially round, booed Well, Declares Doctor Fitagerald visited st the Geo. Nelson Ib 6c ately priced Recerds a8 ropes fe Callander, Ont., Aug. 5—(Canadian| Aldeen Mortis, Margaret Turh- Cheese, Ros sett toughest beard, without smast or writation. Buy @ package of Probak Jr. today. _ PROBAK JUNIOR BLADES AE 2 RIL eto ter oes Ss ok eee Press)—Emille, third largest of the Di- THESE LABOR-SAVING SYSTEMS ON SALE AT Bismarck Tribune Co. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT PHONE 2200 Codfish, Ib... 22C Heddeck er Perch Fillets, lb.; . . Spleed Cut Up Herring, lb.. 22c 24c v