The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1937, Page 2

ms ~~ NOMINEE BE FROM ay URGES NEXT A sandy-haired 14-year-old boy walked into the office of a local surgeon Wednesday afternovn. “What's wrong?” asked the doctor. ied my arm,” replied the yy. “When?” “Last Sunday.” “How?” “Hector did it.” “Who is Hector?” “Hector’s our horse.” Fractured just above the el- bow, the boy’s arm had gone un- attended for nearly four days. The boy, George Harvey, of Dodge, was doing nicely in a local hospital Thursday, the doctor said. Weather Report WEATHER FORKUAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday; little change in temperature. ° For North Dakota: Fair tonight cooler extreme south- ~-OUSDENEWDEAL Discounts Possibility of Per- manent Split Within Dem- ocratic Party Ranks Washington, Aug. 26.—(#)—A pro- posal from Senator King (Dem., Utah), that the 1940 Democratic presidential candidate be a man from outside the New Deal’s inner circle emphasized Thursday the funda- mental split within the party. King said the nominee should be someone like Senators Byrd of Vir- ginia, Clark of Missouri, or Bailey of North Carolina. He asserted he could not “second the nomination” by Sen- ator Minton (Dem., Ind.), of Paul V. McNutt. King was one of the leading op- ponents of the Roosevelt court bill and the three senators he named also were opposed to the measure as well as many other New Deal proposals. King said it was “too early” to pick the Democratic nominee, but added: “I feel sure that the candidate will! not be communistic or radical, but will be a genuine Democrat who: will defend the constitution and maintain Democratic institutions.” At the same time, King discounted the possibility of a permanent split within the Democratic party, fore- casting that it would “continue as the Progressive and liberal party of our country.” x King’s statement came on top of an assertion by Democratic Leader Barkley, of Kentucky, that the Dem- ocratic party had beaten off “at-|;, tempts to divide or weaken it,” and a “no reprisal” edict from Demo- cratic Chairman Farley. The postmaster general suggested, however, in a press conference Wed- nesday the possibility of reprisals from the voters against senators and Sohun ores fatled| to sap: Rotal shia month te) sone So far as the administration is|Totel January ist te concerned, Farley said, “there will be} Normal, January ist to da: no reprisals.” But, he added, “we|Accumulated excess to date have no control of the voters who NORTH DAKOTA POINTS want to approve or disapprove any Hw! action.” Farley refused to get into the dis- cussion of possible 1940 candidates. Bismarck Man Wins Ford Sales Contest P. A. Starr, manager of the parts ,@d accessory department at the and Friday; east portion. For South Dakota: Fair tonight and Friday; slightly cooler northeast and east-central portions. For Montana: Falr tonight and Friday; little change in temperature, For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Friday; cooler tonight ex- cept extreme north and extreme south- east portions; cooler Friday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the Great Lakes region, Chicago 30,14 inches, and over the northwest- ern states, 30.12 Inche while a low pr nitoba, Sunset, 7:35 p.m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: eee BISMARCK, clear Beach, clear Carrington, clei Crosby, clear Dickinson, clea: Drake, clear . Dunn Center, cle: Garrison, clear Jamestown, cle: Max, clear . Minot, clear . Parshall, cl 8, Hankinson, Lisbon, clear Moorhead, clear SOUTH DAKOTA COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS Detroit Lakes, Aug. 26.—(#)—Be- tween five and seven hundred dele- E were expected here Thuraday for] aneraeen, opening of the sixth annual state | Huron. convention of the Minnesota Junior p Chamber of Commerce. Rapid ‘city, clear TWO SUFFOCATE IN BIN: MONTANA POINTS Minneapolis, Aug. 26—(4)—Two men a . Suffocated Thursday when feed they were shoveling in a 100-foot-deep bin ut the Archer-Daniels-Midland com- pany mill buried them. The victims ‘were John Thielen and F. W. Schultz. POINTS clear ar Glendive, clear Ha’ clea He: cle Lewistown, Miles City, clear WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- sseeessser Eettett itt 83 bert, S., 46 pelle, 8. 50 urg, Ore., c 52 Louis, Mo.,’ cl u @ City, U., p 58 N. Mex, cld; 62 i 60 Spokane, Swift Curren The Pas, Mi Winnemuces Winnipeg, WAKE. UP YOUR LIVER BILE— SILVER DOLLAR BOURBON Distributed by Mandan Beverage Company Mandan, N, D. Phone 337 NOTICE! TO AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS The traffic ordinance of the City of Bismarck states that “It shall be unlawful for the driver of any vehicle other than:one on official business to follow any fire apparatus traveling in response to a fire alarm closer than one block or to drive into or park such vehicle within the block where fire apparatus stopped in answer toa fire alarm.” The Police Department will immeédiately com- | mence making arrests for violations of this ordinance. Violators are subject to a maximum fine of one hundred dollars. , , | Connolly, Valley City; Roy Wolfer, . |ters it was felt that the move was 00 | gesture by Gov. William ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. CONTINUE from page one: D Bureau of Public Roads and Langer Reach Agreement highway system, “we believe the bu- reau is acting within its rights in asking more rigid maintenance stan- dards.” “At the same time, the agreement entered into today is tantamount to giving North Dakota a clean slate,” he asserted. “Even though available federal funds had been released today, the seagon is 20 late that only a few jobs could have been placed under way before spring.” Federal monies awaiting release to the state and not now under con- tract, total approximately $8,000,000, Palen stated. Of this amount only $1,960,000 would revert to genera: funds as of July 1, 1938, all other items accumulating to the credit of the state for release when projects fe programmed and approved. See Big Program If designing and programming of projects can be rushed throughout the winter months, and be availalbe for bureau concurrence before next Spring, it is possible that as much as $8,000,000 of federal monies’ alone might be put to work in 1938, cdn- ferees agreed, Included in available federal funds are items for federal highway aid, emergency funds, feeder road moniés, grade crossing elimination funds, fed- eral land funds, and public works highway funds. Others participating in the meet- ing were McGurren, C. E. Danielson, Bismarck; M. O. Ryan, Fergo; Mart Jamestown; Mary. Nierling, James- town, president of the state contrac- tors organization, and Dr. H .M. Wal-, drne, Drayton. _ Eight Are Eight important officials end em- kes ployes were lopped off the payroll of the department late Wednesday. Eiiminated’ were: H. C. Frahm, chief engineer for the last 10 years. Mark Wynkoop, sppointed earlier this year as construction engineer. George McCusker, assistant construction e: ngineer. William MoGraw, long-time head of the drafting department. Earl C. Peck, accountant and assistant engineer. Victor Johnson, right-of-way engineer. William Barneck, engineer. Frank H. Brasie, division en- * gineer at Valley City. With the exception of Brasie, all of the men are residents of Bismarck and most of them have been em- Ployed by the highway department for many years in one capacity or another. Barneck, ill in s local hospital, re- ceived word of his dismissal’ by mail Thursda: Frahm, away on @ vacation, was no- tifled by telegraph. Political interpretations of the drastic action differed. In some quar- Langer to serve notice on the federal bureau of public roads that he would have his {own way in the state highway de- partment» regardless: of its opinion. 4 Other Version Another version was that the men 0 were removed in order to give the government's agents a free hand in reo! the it to their rganizing own satisfaction and that the gov- 0 |ernor will appoint anyone the federal government suggests, restoring the Gischarged men to duty if -" ment representatives so request. At stake was the question of whether North Dakota is to get federal money for a road-building program. Con- tracts totaling nearly $200,000 have been approved by the state but not by the government. Until the gov- ernment approves them no work can the «government has Protest. on contracts prev- the money. Meanwhile work ae iif Sa § Strictly Fresh Silver Salmon, lb.... Fancy Center Halibut Steaks, Ib... 2DC Cheese, Ib..... 6C Smoked Spleed Her- ‘ing, Fienan Meadic ly in letters between Donald, head of the federal bureat and Governor Langer. McDonaz said the “highway department needs strengthening at the top. . and when strengthened needs to be given ai thority to manage the highway busi- ness without interference.” Langer, in hig reply, asserted that he had complied with the requests of the bureau and had repeatedly soli- | Fr cited its advice with regard to the conduct of the highway department's affairs. ¥ : t Miss McCully, Pletech, G partments is satisfactorily terminated, | be reunned toiduty thei ees tn [ea ret luty. it meets~' the bureau's approval. : fang, eer a here and expected to hold s confer- ence with the governor on the high- way situation, = Chief Engineer Frahm has held thas post about 12 years, and. previ- ously was employed in the division office at Minot. McGraw had: been employed by the department since 1919 and was in charge of design. Brasie, who succeeded Wynkoop as Valley City division: engineer, previ- oy was division engineer. at Wil- “We are relieving these men on account of non-concurrence by the U. 8. bureau of public roads with Toad construction contracts. proposed by the state highway department and there is no work,” declared. the state highway chief. ; “We are aiming to co-operate with the U. 8. bureau 100. per cent,” he said, “and want to reorganize the Gepartment wherever it meets with the approval of the federal bureau.” CONTINUE from page one. British Ambassador ~ Daughter. bernagle, Menok: day, St. Alexius joapital. tive of the were Bismarck residents 80's, badly injured in To China Wounded | neas-ot the oninese government, and In Plane Attack) A" soca te ine | sepancse Lee embassy the farm, over which large American | Hughe fg flags are flying, should be a target for | had mistake: the Japanese. ish flag on wei gen for dist third capene nese emblem of warning of the possible ex- tension of the nicatace pipalsimed ] Wednesday to foreign deci that “foreign shipping along. the China coast may be halted by Japan- ese warships patrolling the are fe He added: “We exercise the privilege of pre-|a@ firm foothold on emption towards foreign bottoms car- | north of eens would constitute contraband. THURSDAY, AU of Mr, and Mrs. Roxton Main ave., who was hit by « car Bismarck - iE nite } i automobile (In international law, “pre-emption” | nesé from the vicinity of is the right of a belligerent to seize} In and purchase at an appraised price|trol of Hopeh province the northern campaigns the suer Births : Mr. and Mrs. Adam Gil- 7:25 a. m. ‘Thurs- C. N. Mourer,: Bismarck. representa- : Curtis 3 & BE ‘weeks ago, is convalescing satisfactor-- ly in a local hospital, doctors said tended operations to ‘drive’ the tor con- | fortunes other contraband of war than abso-|of war varied. Japanese headquar- lute contraband belonging to a neutral | ters in Tientsin claimed « series of and en route to the enemy th its own territory or on the high seas or in vnappropriated territory.) Admiral Kiyoshi Hasegawa, com- mander in chief of the third Japan- eign anlpplag’ from the" bicekade ‘bo proclaimed Wednesda: were retreating all of the front and were on the verse cf wholesale withdrawals all the way from Chapai to the Yangtse were'not borne out by foreign observers, . United States marines, guarding the international settlement. border, re- Ported sine positions-in Chapel Horrified st News Chinese and foreign diplomatic cir- Slag oat ate ee C ‘of a xpres: ibassador possibilities of fe ing the Shanghai hostilities by diplo- matic agreement. Coprriahe 1997. Laccsrs & Maas Tosacco £0." inel Sere province, and other important posi- cap- Chahar -The. Most Expensive Kiss. ’ out about Chesterfields ... one 72 ie 288 ut ; Curry, grammer; T. E, Simle, arithmetic; Ruth Rudser, art; Edward: Heer, Be A School Jeannette Myhre,- principal and fourth and fifth grades; Ariene. Loehrke, first grade; quist, FRI - SAT. ‘In American History! . . . The story ef a glamer jwhe queened it over Wall ONE OF THE MOST DRAMATIC AND DARING PICTURES OF OUR TIME! You read the papers... of somebody tells you . . . that’s how the news gets around. And that’s how people find enthusiastic smoker tells another’ they're milder... . they taste better ‘Chesterfield iuill give you more pleasure. : “Mississippi Moods” Z Pus |: Hall Johnson Choir —in— “GOLF TIMING” (Sportréel) CARTOON -