The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1937, Page 2

War Is U Unlikely, Says AP mete Claims ‘Blistering Note Ex- » change’ Will Lead to No More Than Reprisals ’ ae By DEWITT MACKENZIE Press Foreign Affairs Writer) New York, Sept. 8—(?)—The blis- tering exchange of notes between Ttaly and Russia over the submarine depredations in the Mediterranean is ot intended by Messrs. Mussolini and Stalin to lead to war. Replying to Russian charges that an Italian submarine had sunk peace- ful Soviet merchant ships, youthful Count Ciano, Italy's brilliant foreign minister, sent a caustically-worded denial which in effect told the Mus- tovites where they could go. That, of course, was Mussolini speaking through his servant. There was a time when there would be gunplay if one didn’t smile when he made such remarks, but speech is Pretty free these days. The exchange of notes may lead to reprisals in the Mediterranean, but neither Italy nor Russia wants war in the accepted sense of the term, that is, a major clash of arms on land or sea. By. the same token, England doesn’t wish to go to war because some of her merchant ships have been attacked by unidentified underwater boats. Nor does she propose to fight Japan because the British ambassador to China was machine-gunned by an airplane which the British said was Nipponese. Washington, too, has given indica- tion that it does not intend to allow incidents affecting American nationals or business interests in the Far East to draw the United States into the Sino-Japanese hositilities—unless she suffers an affront which nobody could ignore. CONTINUED Loyalist Fleet Engages Rebel Ship Off Tenes Peach a speedy and practical agree- “ment at the “anti-piracy” conference to be held in the peaceful Swiss sur- Toundings of Nyon, a town near Ge- neva. ‘The heated diplomatic note-writing LOANS Ah MEX, LOANS: . AAU Cerne LAVAN a ‘ | MoUs | | i | | Matt Leach (above), ousted as captain of the Indiana state po- lice, said he would demand a congressional investigation of methods employed by J. Edgar Hoover, head of the federal bureau of investigation. (Associated Press Photo) of Russia and Italy threatened to re- sult in an Italo-German boycott of the conference—a move which might torpedo the plan. In Italy, Il Duce’s own mouthpiece, Il Popolo D'Italia, said that Italy “will be obliged to hold it no longer possible to send representation to that conference if Russia attends.” The Soviet acceptance ruffled Ger- many by its demand to know why that other big Fascist power had been invited. Germany, the Moscow gov- ernment argued, has no direct con- nections with the Mediterranean basin, Linked in Accord Germany and Italy are linked in a friendship accord and are the two greatest powers to recognize the Fascist-inclined state carved out of Republican Spain by Insurgent Fran- cisco Franco, Russia has sided with the Spanish Republic regime as openly as Italy has sided with Franco. In Moscow the Red army's official newspaper served notice that the Soviet government will use force “to call Italian’ sea pirates to their re- sponsibility” if peaceful moves fail. In Washington Secretary of State Cordell Hull characterized the activ- ity of the unidentified raiders in the Mediterranean as a promiscuous sit- uation growing gradually more acute. Seek Service Station Thieves Near Williston Williston, N. D., Sept. 8.—(#)—Wil- liams county authoirties were looking Wednesday for two men who robbed the East Fairview service station, Monday night of nearly $300. Deputy Sheriff Ed Sundby said the two armed men were reported to have headed to- ward Williston, th, Gxink THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 1987 Kenneth Pfluger, 28, Carson Farmer, Stricken With Poi- soning, Heart Di: e (Special to the Bismarck Tribune) Carson, N. D., Sept. 8.—Ill less than 24 hours, Kenneth Pfluger, 28, died Sunday at 5 a. m., of heart failure and uramic polsonihg which struck him as he worked in a hayfield Sat- urday afternoon. Funeral services were held Tuesday Day the Silver Cord Will Break,” and “Jesus, Lover of My Soul.” They were accompanied by Miss Rose Pathan Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 8—(P)— Spilling the breakfast coffee in the lap does not even wet the clothing treated with a new chemical made from coal and fat, which was exhibited at the Amer- ican Chemical society here Wed- nesday. Straight whiskey is different, it soaks in. But anything made of water runs off like falling on a duck’s back, The new chemical is an attempt to find the, all- round water “repellant,” some- thing which can be used on all fabrics, and that will neither wash out nor be affected by dry cleaning. ' The new stuff does all these, said Dupont chemists who ex- hibited it. It is a new labora- tory product, not ready for the market they said. It has been used on cotton, wool, silk and Tayon. All of these fabrics become softer to the touch when treated with the coal-fat chemical. It does not coat the fabric like paint, but sinks into the fibres. As a result the goods that shed water do some unusual tricks. A man sitting down in a pan of water would get wet to the skin, but his pants would be dry. Water can be squeezed through cloth treated with this solution, but the cloth remains dry. It takes a hard squeeze or a lot of weight to force the water through. CONTINUED) ‘ne | Five Packed Cars NTINUE Cou 2 Sidney Fair Reveals High Living Standard bunches of this hay, all carefully Jams and jellies profusion and red ries, some of them as of a thumb, all housewives from th Strawberries are cut of seaso! strawberry jam gave evidence Yellowstone tables bore in reason. Evidence Convincing which may be duplicat panded — by Burleigh county in the) near future. Editor's Note: ‘This is the first of a series of four articles which will compare irrigated and North be appear in an early issue. There were 35,062,682 telephones in use in the world as of Jan. 1, 1936. The United States contained 17,423- 871 of this total, More than 8700 books were pub- lished in England during the firs half of 1986, nearly 3000 of them be- ing works of fiction. AMAZINGLY — MELLOW a 2 YEARS tional Whiskey to Amasing Maturity for 2 Years! Taste Thie Amasingly A-HUNTING WE WILL co OLD QUAK-ER’S aged to-day ‘The ‘‘air-con-di-tioned” You'll we. for this qual: key J hear the folks all say. ae ae eve Jow-wer, smooth-er and y wise oLD QUAKER is O.K.” THIS WHISKEY IS 2 YEARS OLD NO INCREASE IN PRICE Cx fetards the ag- ing of whisk from page one- Blown From Track Outside Shanghai Peiping salient that the Chinese movement was causing the Fear British observers at Hongkong, Brit- izh crown colony on the South China coast, reported growing fear there that the next est pure of the Japanese ‘This belief has developed, they said, because of increasing activity of Japanese war vessels in South China > | vaters, The strategic city of Paoshan, 12 north of Shanghai was wrested from its Chinese defeders for a third tume Wednesday after “monkey-like” Japanese engineers had blasted a way through its 40-foot high walls with bombs strapped to their backs. A Japanese officer who witnessed the attack against the key city on the northern Shanghai front said the eight engineers resembled nothing so much as monkeys as they scampered |relie: up the city’s wall under a rain of rifle fire and hand grenades, Ladders were placed stealthily for them to climb and the eight, risking -jalmost sure death with 48 bombs strapped on their backs, mined the walls under the protection of heavy Japanese machine gun fire. Blast Walls Asunder ‘The walls burst asunder with a ter- wounds, returned regime! and then helped fight their way into the city alongside their comrades who hailed them heroes. The Japanese, counter-attacking after a day of trip-hammer blows from the Chinese, were reported in late afternoon to have advanced near- ly a half mile inJand along the banks of the Whangpoo river from the Ju- kong wharf area toward Woosung. Tanks were used’ one of the most important aims of the 36-hour battle. Death Toll Frightful The toll of dead and wounded was frightful. For the last 48 hours, un- ending streams of Chinese wounded have been pouring into Shanghai hos- pPitals. Japanese casualties appeared equally heavy. Japanese military authorities esti- mated the Chinese strength in the area had been increased to 26 di- visions, totalling 360,000 men with 140,000 of these in the front lines. ‘| Japan has some 60,000 effectives ashore with an equal number waiting to be landed. These are backed by the heavy gurls of Japan's entire naval power. Other units of the Japanese fleet tightened their blockade of China’s 3,000-mile coastline, ‘The heavy rroaeiitti aid crept closer to Shanghai last it night, WON'T SURRENDER U. 8. RIGHTS IN CHINA Washington, Sept. 8.—(7)—Ofticials waid Wednesday the state department was holding to its earlier policy in the Sino-Japanese conflict, and that while this government wishes Ameri- can nationals to get out of danger jones it has no intention of surrend- ering any rights in China. ‘The department sent assurances to ‘American businessmen at Shanghai who pleaded in a cablegram against lany abandonment of American posi- tion in the Far East. Senator Connally (Dem., Texas) e: a Inducted as Legal Aid in Washington ICTURED P after taking the oath of of- fice, Thomas D. Quinn is shown at his new desk In Washington, D. C., where he will take over the duties as general. Quinn is from Ports- mouth, N,. 3 Senate Relief Probe y, ning; cooler Thu southwest and nortl eat dete tonight. For South pied: loud: lay. nerally fair tonight cooler southeast por- tion tonight, For Minnesota: Sale ead to cloudy, local show: day and northwest portion toni, eats, Gomewhat warmer east and sout! aight, somewhat cooler west Thurs- GENERAL WEATHER Summar; ek ending Beptember 5 pricning of week, but cool ttered showers through- moderate to heavy 1 portions, Corn maki feed to ‘excellent pros- ir to Mit ft. 24 hour change, | PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Statiot Total this month iormal, January ist te Accumulated excess to te 4 Begins Wednesday)» Washington, Sept. 8.—()—Commit- tee experts ‘began gathering data Wednesday for an extensive senate investigation the worth of the agen- Reape erence’ 'p administering federal ‘These agencies include the Works| uw Progress administration, the Public Works Administration, Civilian Con- | 3! servation Corps, and the Resettlement apnea, the latter now de- funct, The data will be used to prepare an agenda of work which will be recom- mended to the committee when it convenes here, probably early in Oc- tober. Public hearings may start in November. One Killed, 5 Hurt in Indiana Train Wreck Fort Wayne, “Ind, Sept. ee Derailment of a Wabesh train, bound for St. Louis pnd De- troit with 200 passengers, on a curve near here ‘left one dead and five injured, one critically, Wednesday. Dozens of other persons were cut and bruised, but their injuries did not require hospital treatment. David Karicofe, 65, of Detroit, en- gineer, was killed when the locomo- tive plunged into a ditch, dragging five cars off the track. Two Pullmans remained on the tracks, The crash occurred Inte Tuesday] c: night. ND. Midshipman on Commander’s Staff! <: Annapolis, Md. Sept. 8.—(P)—Ap- pointment of Midshipman J. K. Ley-| Ni don, Philadelphia, as commander of the midshipmen regiment for the first | 5, half of the school year and Midship- man Frank C, Lynch, Jr. Kansas City, Mo., for the second half was Snnounced Tuesday. W. E, yea} Grand Forks, N. D., commander o: ie pune corps, was named to iiyootrs | § staff. Truck Tire Explodes, Jamestown Men Hurt St. Paul, Sept. 8—(#)—Two James- town, N. D., men suffered injuries Tuesday when a large truck tire burst WEATHER aT oT! Orne, Ponts aueee e & 2s Amarillo; ‘Texas, clay. Boi Idaho( pe! Ssese33 rt tt @ Ci al Buvels, Tate Edmonton, Alte, Kamloops, Cy tye sessesseesseee33 ‘ansas C! Los Ang 33383: 3323: while they were inflating it at a gaso-/ rulers. line station in St. Paul. Conrad Holweg, suffered a frac- tured left arm and Ralph Flaig, 36, ‘was cut and bruised, commented that Americans in China are duty-bound to flee danger zones, He said they owe it to “fellow citizens in the United States who would have to do the fighting and the sacrificing and the suffering if war should come.” | At 84, He Rides Mrs. William Bahm’s Funeral Is Is Conducted Rev. O, O. Andvik officiated at the rites, and interment was in the New Salem cemetery. Pallbearers were five sons, John, William, Charles, Emil and Harry, and a son-in-law, Wil- lam Mesler. ‘ Mrs, Bahm came from her birth- They were the parents of 14 children. Recommend Montana Oil Rate Adjustments: Washington, ‘Bept., 8.—(?)—Inter- ce commission would apply to carload shipments of refined petroleum products from Bil- lings and Laurel, Mont., to points in Minnesota, North and South Dakota. Regulatory bodies of both Montana ~jand North Dakota submitted evidence ping Northeast N. N. D. Farms Grand Forks, N. ND, Sept. 8.—Air- photograph mapping of more than bert square miles of northeastern lorth Dakota farm land has been completed by ee ropcesen\acives of of Des oon program this fall and during the en- suing year. McRae and Cann photographed all CARROLL LEDERER IT’S HERE TO THRILL YOU! A GREAT PLAY,..A GREATER PICTURE! Faomsone “of. the (grectest: plays, in behalf of the complainants. G. A. R. Balks at Blue-Gray Reunion Madison, wi, 8 Sept. 8—WP)—A question of honor to the American flag appeared as the only bar Wed- uesday to GAR participation in a blue-gray reunion with surviving Confederate soldiers at Gettysburg, Pa., next year. Officers of the Grand Army of the Republic, encamped here, objected to any unfurling of the Confederacy’s Hass one Pere ny uke» Joint eater Forest Fire Rages / Near Yellowstone Livingston, Mont., Sept. 8—(P}—Ar. 800-acre forest fire fanned by a stiff wind raged out of control in the iso- lated Slough Creek region just out- side the northern of Yel- eee National park late Tuesday CAPITOL Double Feature Last Times Today First Show at 6:45 ey. That'swhy...2¢hoursa day, 7 days a week, 52 weeks @ year, for 2 solid that_ever thrilled Broadway avdl- ences, Samuel Goldwyn has created It Is a Pleasure For Molly and His Gang AL, in the, woild’sImost 7 excing ct! SAMUBL: GOLDWYN presents Sterriag_ SYLVIA’ SIDNEY _ sua JOEL MSCREA ‘warm = EY BANE CLAIRE TREVOR + ALLEN JERAIES Pius fequired minimum legal agtforetraight whiskey. You besa have to be OLD ‘OUAREE” meke your highbelle “hum”, cocktails to congratulate the LUNDE BROTHERS on their new Service Station and Electric Shop Bismarck Is Growing Molly’s Service Station Leo de Rochford “A Personally Owned Business” Fourth Street & Thayer Ave. Believe Us—We Appreciate Your Business your “eroon": There's A PARAMOUNT Thursday & Friday MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON STRAIGHT Phone 421 TEMPERATURE CONTROLLED Cope. 1937—DISTULED AND BOTTLEO—THE OLD QUAKER COLA WRENCESUEG, INDIANA E’RE GLAD YOU LIKE OUR STATION, : AND WE HOPE YOU CALL AGAIN! ay Suacocians >: mee seers nee new station Friday aed Saturday, take meen ring hepe Uked : pleased te serve you, OF THE ORIENT SUPER-SERVICE & SALES CO. Alert J. Lunde - - Frits 8. Lunde (e’come agsin. We will be