The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1937, Page 1

T elephone 2200 . The Weather Fair tonight, Thurs- day; not so. cool to- night; warmer Thurs, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1878, BISMARCK, N. D., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1937 PRICE FIVE CENTS [Roosevelt Hints at Special Fall Session For Farm Relief NOLOANPROGRAM. | Ex-First Lady Has Birthday UNLESS PASSED BY. JANUARY, HE HINTS ‘Demand for Loans Rise Among Cotton-State Congress- men After Delays 0 HOLD HEARINGS ON BILL Both House and Senate Com- mittees Have Postponed Action on Crop Control @s meaning President Roosevelt may call them back into session this fall. Mr. Roosevelt reiterated at a press conference Tuesday that he had not the president's statement a hint of a session. Demands for loans among arose ®otton-sfate congressmen after the pandey committees Isid aside the legisla Rep. .-Mo,) expressed (Dem. that if would NADINE O'LEARY © BEATS CHAMPION Bismarck Girl to Meet Agnes Murphy for State Title Thursday Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 11—(7)— ‘The North Dakota Women’s Golf as- sociation will have a new champion this year. It will be either Nadine O'Leary of Bismarck, who has held the title on five previous occasions, or Agnes (Pat) Murphy of James- town, who slso has held the honor fending champion, 17-year- Leader in point ladies of the land, Long Island, Left to right: Mrs. Roose Archie . in the select company of living ex-! Mrs, Edith Roosevelt, widow of President Theodore of Oyster Bay, and Roosevelt, her third son. POLICE CALLED T0 FORESTALL SECOND FORD COMPANY RIOT U. A. W.: Workers to Renew At- tempt to Distribute Pamph- Detroit, Aug. 11.—()—Members of the United Automobile Workers of carrying maps showing the between public and private property, awaited the “zero hour” Wednesday to renew their attempt to distribute literature outside the main plant of the Ford Motor company. The state police and the Wayne ity sheriff's and prosecutor's of- arranged to have “observers” on The actual policing of the area ‘with the ayihEll i ‘Angel’ Lacks Tooth Now After Tumble Atlanta, Aug. 11—(7)—An angel fell out of heaven Tuesday night her harp ge TOWER CITY MAN KILLED BY AUTO Wife Finds Nick M. Rinn, Bar- ber, Dying in Street in Early Morning Tower City, N. D., Aug. 11.—(7)— Nick M. Rinn, about 52, Tower City barber shop owner and pool hall pro- prietor, was fatally injured early Wed- yy |nesday when he was apparently hit of the state police to be present when the workers change shifts during the lost | afternoon. 2p $ Zs bag) i § . Z Ba if iE ‘Three representatives of the government railways Monday inspect- ed the Northern Pacific Railway shops and then left for the Twin Cities. ie visitors were K. Yamanouchi, H. Yochizama and T. Naka, all of Tokio. Homer Martin, UAWA president, said “we desire at all costs to avoid trouble” and that “our men have been instructed to distribute only on known and undisputed public property.” TANKS 10 PLAY BIG PART IN MOGK WAR Sham Battles at Camp Ripley Maneuvers Scheduled to Get Under Way Monday Swanville Military Base Camp, Minn., Aug. 11.—(#)—Bullet-spitting monsters’of iron, the army’s new high speed “mystery tanks,” ripped through this mythical enemy encampment Wednesday ready for @ crucial test in the fourth army's mimic warfare. The new juggernauts, fresh from and wearing headgear football helmets. The assistant work the two one .50 caliber gun, the r directs the eSvance and fourth soldier works a radio. maneuvers will continue four on 112 square miles of diver- land, part on reservation and part leased from farmers. BOY DROWNS Mantorville, Minn., Aug. 11.—(?)— Funeral services were being arranged Wednesday for Ray Frederickson, 14- year-old son of Mrs. Peter Frederick- son, who drowned when he went for a swim near here Tuesday. by @ car. A coroner's inquest for 7:30 p. m. We N. D. Traffic Toll operator, of an elevator, both neighbors of the lai NO APPROPRIATION MADE FOR CRIMINAL BUREAU, IS RULING Attorny General's Office Gives Opinion in Answer to. Skinner's Request The attorney general’s office r¢ Wednesday that a $12,500 appropriation for the state bi criminal identification can not made. under the state penitenté® bill passed by the 1937 legislature. Replying to a request of F. F. = ner, board of administration auditor, Assistant Attorney General T. A. Thompson said House Bill 40 makes the appropriation for the penitentiary for the next biennium. The request for the opinion came from Skinner after he had refused to pay salaries and expenses of the bu- Teau. Secretary of State James D. Gronna said that through an error during the legislative session an amendment containing the appropria- on ‘was not properly enrolled in ‘the “Nowhere in this act is there any porenention, for the criminal iden+ of be asserted “we must accept the bill that was engrossed, enrolled and acted up- on by the governor as being the law,” tion,” he said. “To hold LEGIO'S DEPUTIES 10 New District Chiefs to Meet With Executive Committee at Fargo Oakes, N. D,, Aug. 11.—Ten district deputies of the North Dakote depart- ment of the American Legion were appointed Wednesday by Commander Harry C. Edblom of Oakes.. s The deputies who will serve dur- has been called | third: George Leazer, Bottineau, sixth; Frank Sherlock, Stanton, sev- enth; Dr. T. L. Stangebye, New Eng- land, eighth; George Lofgren, Cros- Pea, in Sam Daniels, Lisbon, Members of the executive commit- Dr. F. E. Weed, Park River; Gervais J. wly appointed deputies will meet with the executive committee in Fargo, Sunday, Aug. 15 to outline the Legion's program for the year. ‘Ways and means of booming Past State Commander Lynn U. Stam- baugh of Fargo for national com- mandér will be discussed, BANK ROBBER SENTENCED Minneapolis, Aug. 11.— ()— Clair Gibson, 31-year-old bank robber, was sentenced to 40 years in a federal Gunnar prison by Federal Judge H. Nordbye Wednesday. Gibson pleaded guilty to'robbery of the State Bank of Cold Springs, Minn., in June, 1936, and the State Bank of Eyota, Minn., in December, 1936. / ROOSEVELT MISSES DEMOCRATIC PARTY HARMONY MERTING Live Pigeon Flutters About Ban- quet Hall as Solons Talk 4 amid music and Lape ey A live pigeon, symbolizing a “dove of peace,’ fluttered sbout the banquet hail. Spun sugar doves nestled on the ice cream, and the piece de resistance was squab, The most significant development of the evening, some of the guests said, was a remark by Barkley that ax leader he would speak frankly in conveying the views of the senate to the president and vice versa. Vice President Garner, who long has been working for party harmony, presided. There were nearly = dozen speeches, including some by Senators SEEK CONFIDENCE MAN St. Paul, Aug. 11—()—Police warn- ed filling station proprietors today to watch for Frank Harris, confidence man reported to have obtained money from several stations by leaving cheap Jewelry as “security.” m=\Citizens Still Play in Bloody, War-Torn Spain | mo tt o mae Woman Is Arre In Fargo Vice Drive struck again at an alleged whit slave ring which has been operating in North Dakota, Minnesota and Wis- consin when e federal agent Tuesday arrested Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, col- ored, Fargo, as she was going into the jail at Fergus Falls, Minn., to visit Harlan (Kid) Rippatoe, Fargo col- ored pugilist, held in connection with white slave operations. Complaint against Mrs. Jackson was issued in Fargo. She is charged wii cobaparecy: (0, abate He mane act. It is alleged that she, together with others, conspired to transport a ne- gress from Duluth to the Jackson piace in ee for the purpose of Rippatoe is held in the Fergus Falls jail on @ similar federal charge for alleged transportation of a white woman from Fargo to Duluth, (There is gayety—and there is mourning—in Spain. Edward J. Neill, working in the insurgent territory, ag an Associated Press war correspondent, gives here the second of five pages from his notebook) By EDWARD J. NEIL With the Insurgent Armies in Spain In every Spanish city and town is/ 9 plags mayor, a main square, center In the plaza mayor in the evening entire families take their “paseo.” ... They stop at the cafe tables. They swap the gossip of the day with friends and neighbors. . Everyone —By Mail to New York, Aug. 11.—(?)| y,, Hip f 3 i bulletins New York—Frederick Strauss, 72, for many years a partner in the bank- ing firm of J. é& W. Seligman & Co., died at his home here Wednesday of @ heart attack. He was a director of stake for three-year-old trotters, Wednesday was postponed until due to s rain storm which track at Good Time park in ate action on a bill by Sen. Burton K. ‘Wheeler of Montana to establish a ‘Fork Peck power development after indicating at a hearing Wednesday it ‘would adopt an amendment to clarify ie ares Of; 8) Brogwed bower ad- OKAY PRICE PEGGING BILL eeing Jor crops, including cotton. MILEY INCREASES LEAD .—Marion Miley of Cincin- another 39-39—78 over the Onwentsia club course while the Minnesota star turned in a 39-41—80 card. * MAN'S DROWNING AT MINOT IS MYSTERY of Another Man Minot, N. D., Aug. 11.—Did Gust Snyder, Riga farmer, drown in the Mouse river here, or was it some other man? ‘That is a question puzzling Ward county authorities as conflicting iden- tifications of a man’s body found in the river here Friday are made.. Dr. Stone signed a death certificate stating, “Accidental death by drown- ing or by suicide; identity unknown.” Martin Anderson, Snyder’s room- mate, reported finding a note in their room indicating that Snyder intended to do away with timself. B. A. Dickinson, assistant state's at- .| torney, was contemplating exhuma- tion of the body for further checking. ‘The body was interred, Saturday. NORTH DAKOTA MEN WILL LEAD DEBATE ANDULUTH MEETING Four Unemployment Compensa- tion Commission Chiefs At- tend Regional Conference Four officials of the North Da- kote unemployment compensation commission will attend a regional conference in Duluth, Minn., Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday of this week. Correlation of work in the region’s five states — Minnesota, Nebraska, ficials from the social security board at Washington. Problems and procedure relative to collection of contributions from em- Ployers and reciprocal agreements be- tween states will be among the more important round table discussions conducted. At the Thursday afternoon sym- Posium on the “Nature of the In- formation the Statistical and Re- search Sections Should Gather,” Wil- liam M. Schantz, chief accountant for the North Dakota commission, will make the opening statement. Murray on Program morning’ Friday 's discussion on “Procedure in Paying Benefits” will be led by J. K. Murray, counsel for the North Dakota commission, Alvin Purcell, director of the N. D. commission, will be chairman of Fri- day afternoon's discussion of the “Desirability of Combining the Com- pensation Division and the Employ- ment Service Divisions both for Ad- ministration and Budgeting Pur- M. D. Elliott, research and informa- He has just returned from Washing- ton where he spent four weeks gath- ering statistics pertaining to indus- trial classifications and seasonal un- employment. Contributions Total $200,157 The commsision chiefs announced before they left Thursday that up to Aug. 10, contributions of North Da- kota employers for the first six months of operating had totaled $200,157.67. Reports have been filed by 2,010 establishments. The largest single contribution so far was over It is the commission’s expectation that the North Dakota fund will be increased by some $130,000, an alloca- tion coming from the federal govern- ment on the basis of the first two years of operation of the national pian during which time North Da- kota’s plan for the jobless was in the Progress of formation. The commission pointed out that not one cent of the $130,000 will be used for administrative purposes. Ad- ministrative expenses are paid by a special U. 8. treasury fund. Flax Crop Forecast Higher Than in-July Washington, Aug. 11—()—The ag- riculture department reported Tues- day better prospects in North Dakota 80 enhanced the flaxseed outlook it is indicated production would exceeed last month’s expected crop by about 500,000 bushels. The 1937 flax production is placed by the department at 8,014,000 bushels compared to 7,622,000 bushels indi- cated &@ month ago, and 5,908,000 bushels harvested last year. North Dakota is expected to pro- duce 2,245,000 bushels on the basis of SHANGHAT INCIDENT RUINED LAST HOPE, OBSERVERS BELIEVE Japanese Reported Losing Ma- jor Engagement at Em- battled Nankow Pass CIVILIANS EVACUATED Chiang Kai-Shek Said to Be Moving Troops North to Retake Peiping Tokyo, Aug. 11.—()—Flames from burning Nankow City lighted the Great Wall tonight after Jap- anese armies had routed Chinese said to be tearing up the railroad leading through Nankow. (By The Associated Press) ‘Tokyo answered Wednesday with a warlike display of naval power what Japanese considered the assassina- tions of a Japanese naval officer and seaman at Shanghai Monday. The advance of the Japanese first fleet—12 destroyers and three light cruisers—anchored at Shanghai and landed a detachment of 500 marines to reinforce the Japanese garrison. The resulting increased tension in Central China was matched by a re- ported major battle between Chinese and Japanese troops at Nankow pass, 30 miles northwest of Peiping. Unconfirmed Chinese reports were that the Japanese army was being defeated. Japanese said the Chinese city of Nankow, core of the area where forces of the two nations have been massing for two weeks, was in flames, Japanese Evacuate City Arrival of the Japanese warships at Shanghai, coupled with evacuation of Japanese civilians slong the Yangtze river, indicated Nippon was Prepared for a large-scale undeclared war in the rich Central China com- mercial area. warning against Tokyo with the pow- erful Chinese fleet of American-made tri-motored bombing planes. These ships are said to have an effective bombing radius of 1,500 miles. TRANSIENT SLAIN IN GRAND FORKS YARDS Unidentified Man Shot During Holdup After Climbing Off Freight Train Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 11.—(7)- An unidentified man about 40 yean old was shot and killed in the Greai Northern railroad yards here shortly after 2a.m. Two m and one of them issued to the State Bank of Redwood | Falls, Redwood Falls, o ¥