The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1937, Page 2

— BISMARCK ROTARY CLUB 0 BE HOST TO 4-H MEMBERS Banquet Next Friday Evening at Annual Achievement Day Replaces Meeting Because Bismarck Rotarians will be hosts to Burleigh County 4-H club boys and girls next Friday no regular Wednesday evening will be held that week, it was announced Wednesday. The banquet at which the Bis- tarck Rotary club entertains the ‘club members is a regular yearly feature of the 4-H achievement day to be held in the World War Me- morilal building Sept. 24. The constitution and the liberties and rights Americans have enjoyed under it formed the topic of a dis- cussion by Rev. G. W. Stewart, Man- dan, who was introduced by L. K. Thompson, program chairman, and who was followed on the program by his son, G. W. Stewart, Washington correspondent of the United Press now vacationing here. Stewart talked briefly on his per- sonal experiences and contacts he has formed with Président and Mrs. Roo- sevelt and other prominent person- sges during his work in Washington. Harry Thompson, chairman of the “on-to-Minot” campaign to bring Ro- tarians to the International Rotary roundup there Monday, Sept. 27, re- ported on plans for the meeting and reminded members that William . Emerson, past director of Rotary In- ternational, will be the principal speaker there. Guests were Louis Jungers, Regent; Ernest L. Peterson, Santa Monica, former owner of the Dickinson Press; Bradley C. Marks, Fargo; Wilson L. Davis, Bismarck; C. G. Gailband, Soronado, Cal.; Jalmer Swenson, Bis- marck; M. O, Ryan, Fargo; BE. R. Griffin, Mandan, and Z. E. Sevison, Bismarck. Parole Officer Leaves With Wisconsin Youth Edgar Reagles, arrested here two weeks ago on charges of stealing gasoline from parked automobiles, Was on his way back to Wisconsin Wednesday in the custody of a Wis- ronsin state le officer, Reagles ved extradition proceed- ings Tuesday when the officer, E. H. Seig, Green Bay, Wis., told him auth- orities would be more lenient with him if he did not attempt to fight vemoval, Reagles’ brother, Fay, and his wife were both released from the Burleigh county jail Wednesday. He is charged with violating terms of his parole — the Wisconsin state reforma- State Heads Ponder Plan to Aid Students ‘The state board of administration and presidents of institutions of: higher education met here Wednes- tay to develop “some sort” of student afd plan. 5 Announcing the call for the meet- 1 le in Minot, Governor Langer i every youth in North Gesires to go to college going to go some way was Wednesday when state highway department award- ed contracts totaling $456,128 for the construction of » 48-feet wide “super- Reyer” between Anoka and Elk New-Style Trains Tough on Hoboes Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 15.—(7)— New-style railroad trains are creating a problem of state for Jett Davis, self-styled -king of “Few of them have double brake rods for my subjects to ride,” he complained during a tingle rods ave disappearing. "'In are » In 0 it's going to be tough.” Frank Chittick as John Bull and Lorne Walsh as Uncle Sam typified the spirit of the International Legion day at Grand Forks, N. Dak., in which Canadian and United States World war veterans formed of the Canadian Legion branch at Winnipeg, Man. “John” and “Sam” are members 8 friendly international alliance. CONTINUE from page one Nine-Power Accord In Effect Despite Italian Objections delivered to the French and British embassies in Rome Tuesday night, the nine European powers who mapped the patrol would have to reopen nego- tuations almost before the ink had @ried on the Nyon protocol. Talk of Italian Withdrawal Meanwhile, there appeared the threat of even further diplomatic disturbances growing out of the Spanish civil war—a threat, voiced in Rome by some Fascist sources, ‘The next logical step, they said, was tor Italy to withdrdw from the 27- nation London non- intervention committee that for months has tried to keep.the Spanish conflict out of the rest.of Europe. * _ With ® massive concentration of British and French warships already’ in the Mediterranean, or ordered there, the situation still was loaded with almost as much dynamite as when the Paris and London govern- ments called the Nyon conference in Qn effort to halt pirate submarines that had attacked about 50 cargo ships and taken nearly 100 lives. European capitals still felt that their oceanic “backyard” might be the scene of a neighbor's quarrel that would touch off the next World war, JAPAN WILL IGNORE MEDIATION Geneva, Sept. 15—(7)—Japan will refuse and ignore even friendly medi- ation by the League of Nations in the Sino-Japanese conflict, the Japanese minister to Switzerland disclosed ‘Wednesday. The Japanese envoy, Eiji Amau, told the Associated Press Japan would trook no interference in the Far East- ae statement came as the League pondered what if any action to take on China's blistering indictment of Japanese “aggression” and her de- mand for @ league denunciation of the Japanese military campaign, “The question of eastern Asia is to Japan @ question of life and death,” Amau said, “Peace is necessary there, but peace is threatened by two ele- ments: “First, the Chinese government and the Kuomintang (Chinese Nationalist Party) have been carrying out an |nti-Japanese policy with anti-Japa- nese education among the children and soldiers of China; “Second, the Communist movement increased of Communist prisoners.” Dr. Wellington Koo, one of China's most illustrious statesmen, warned the United States and Europe that Japanese guns may menace them some day if they do not sy; 8 now, ppt aS See Board Seeks One | | Beach, clei 4 j WKATHER FORKCAS' For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair id Thurs 3 continued cool 0 heavy frost ‘tonight; ris- Ty ‘air tonight jay; continued coo} with frost tonight; rising Fair tonight at cooler south and ght to he temperature Thurs For South Dako! jom: jenerally fair to- sday; cooler extreme’ hursday warmer exe GENERAL WEATHER CONDITION A high pressure area, accompanied by colder weather, extends from Min- nesota northwestward to the northe ern Rocky Mountain region, Swift Current 30.30 inches. Freesing tem- peratures were reportéd In north- western North Dakota. The barome- tric pressure Is low and temperatures are higher over the Southwest and in the Great Lak gion, S. S. Marie 29.52 Inches. iy fair weather prevails in all North Dakota for gion Summary Crops deteriorated somewhat west and central portions due to dryness. Considerable fall plowing is being tions. Harvesting near- ing completion and thr ing is well with ylelds variable. Corn condition tn eastern portion excellent, central and western sections being cut for fodder. Weather was favor- able for potatoes present condi- tion excellent. Pastures benefited in east and parts of central section by favorable rai: Bismarck station 28.43. $4 hour change, Sunrine, 6:20 Sunset, 6:56 p. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to dat Total, January ist to dat Normal, January 1st to @ rm and Wheat Re- dent, to Miss Anne INues = NEWS HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Grand Pacific Hotel Sylvia Kremen, Sentinel Butte; Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacobson, Orange, N. J.; Frank Fish, Charles E, - Nester, Rhame; Mary Atkinson, Vim; Mr. and Mrs. .R. G. Grant, Jordan, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. David Pollock, Chase- ley; Mr. and Mrs, D. Raich, Mo- Accumulated excess to date ... bridge: ‘Mr and Mrs, H. A. Halium, NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Seattle, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. P. High-Low- . | Werner, Billings, Mont.; C. R. Mc- 06 | Dougall and son, Fargo; and George | Kirkelie, Bowbells. Prince Hotel 00 | Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Martin, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Sonheim, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ore.; John Kiul- man, Bob Tucker, Miles City, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Elder, San Diego, Ci F. A. Kaisermann, Delavan, Wis.; Phillis Ames, Seattle, Wash.; {and R. Chris, Dayton, Ohio. Bottineau, cli Carrington, clear Crosby, clear Dickinson, cli Drake, clear Dunn Center, clear Garrison, clear Jamestown, clear Mott, peta lott, peldy. Mino! lear cle. WON Ge clear ig, cl Marriage Licenses Miss Mathilde Sophie Mathiesen and Tony Francia Mirau, both of Biemarck, 0 | Wednesday. Births loseph Solloman, . Wed- Moorhead, clear souTH DAMOTA POINTS traveling .{saleaman, sustained multiple bruises ‘and lacerations when his automobile crashed into the Northern Pacific un- derpass here Wednesday. After med- ical treatment he was released from & local hospital. Aberdeen, clear Pierre, clear Rapid City, c! MONTANA POINTS Ht James, 3-year-old son of Mr.. and ‘90 | Mra. Elmer Jameson of McIntosh, 8. D,, is in @ local hospital with serious injuries of the intestines, the result of being kicked in the abdomen by a horse. He was only in fair condition of pe Glendive, clear . fay year Le: own, cl Miles City, clear , WRATHER AT OTHBR, POINTS ek hors Pacts p ‘est Po iy Of 500 Swansons | ———_——_—_————q+ Minneapolis, Sept. 15.—(#)— Newest version of the needle-in- the-haystack problem is that confronting the Minneapolis school Of the 500 or more Swansons in the Minneapolis telephone di- rectory, the board is seeking, still unguccessfully, John Swanson who paid $185 down on a con- demned house on a school ath- letic field site. The missing Swanson, if the board can find him, will get his’ money back so the house can be sold to some- one who will move it. CG ONTINUE D from page one: Pioneer Prjnter, 4 §. A. Young, Dies as publican, consolidating the two pa- Pers, and continuing.as owner and Publisher until 1918, when he sold the plant and business to the Farm- ers League Publishing company, own- ers of the Morton County Farmers Press, Mr. Young per for the company for a few years, te St ata ot, ;Mr. Young opened a printing business under the name of Pirate applying his fa- cilities repurcl his original plant that had been ao Farmers league. Expanding his business he launched the Morton County News, weekly newspaper, in 1932 as a con- tinuation of the Flasher Tribune, His son, Roy, has been associated with him in the business since 1933, Mr. Young's connection with the newspaper business dates back to peed zen he embarked on Bs ee reer as & pr al apprentice in a newspaper Hee printing office at Flandreau, 8. D,, while still in school. He later followed the printer's trade two years at Sioux Falls and in the rola fogiuleture, 1913, fort! 1915 and 1917, Xe was one of the original organizers of the Mandan male chorus, Smith Abraham Young was born in Cairo, Alexander county, Tll., Jan. 27, 1869, the son of Edward Richard ry gary, All Casper, Wyo., clear . Chicago, Il. Denver, Des Moines, Dodge City, Ka: Dubois, Idaho, Alta. Molander, Minot, and Joseph R. Ro- satti, Fargo, members of the board of examiners. Jones is a part-time pro- fessor at the NDAC. He is a graduate of Minnesota university, Harvard and the Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris. Kansas C Los An Mode: Utah, No. Platte, Neb: Okla. City, Ok’ Phoenix, Ariz, Pr. Albert, el idan, Wyo., cle: Stoux City, Iowa, ¢! Spokane, Wash., Switt Current, The Pas, Man., Winnemu Wianipes, 3 CONTINUE Seesssiesesseseessesssessssses Roy Brant, KFYR news director, xeturned Tuesday from Chicago where 03 |he attended the first annual conven- from poge ene: D Irrigators Warned They Must Repay Government Debt’ Radio News Editors and Writers. Brant was elected a director of the association. He stated the association ‘has subscribed to the national canons of journalism insofar as they apply to news : -jerude drug manufacturing ngagement of John Roosevelt, last unmarried son of the presi-+ beds Lindsey Clark of Boston was announced by Miss Clark's parents at Nahant, Mass. Young Roosevelt, shown here with his flancee, sald that they had been engaged for some time but had delayed the announcement. were unloaded in Bismarck Wednes- ay for warehousing until opening of the new business, Edward G. P, Pat- terson, who has leased his building at 208-210 Fourth St. to the cor- priest at St. Joseph’s Catholic church, Mandan. Father Thelen has been at the St. Cloud Catholic church five years and previously was assistant procurator at St. John’s abbey, Col- legeville, Minn. Pius Steiner, Mandan, suffered slight injury when struck by ® car driven by Percy Bgan, Bismarck, on Mandan’s Main street Monday night. tion of the National Association of |: Egan took Steiner to his horte and reported the accident to the police. ‘The car of Perry Benner, Bismarck, was damaged slightly when Ben Fin- Negan, Mandan, bumped his car into Benner’s machine while backing out from a parking space Tuesday. Paul A. Cook, 801 Fifth 8t., returns tw Bismarck Wednesday evening after several days spent in Fargo on busi- ness, The Bismarck-Mandan consistory meets at 8 p. m., Wednesday, in the Masonic temple here. : ——_______» Hangs Self—Was To Hang Friday San Quentin, Calif., Sept. 15. —(#)—Frank Estrada, 45, fashion- ed a noose from strips of his pil- low and hanged himself in San Quentin prison’s death row Wed- nesday. He was to have been exe- cuted Friday—by hanging—for wife murder. Junk Man Who Found ‘($4,000 in Bed-Broke Chicago, Sept, 15.—(#)—A 70-year- old junkyard worker, who found more than $4,000 in the legs of an old brass bed, was broke and ready to go back to work Wednesday. Adam Czakowski came upon the knocked a bed to pieces in a vacant lot % month ago. He promptly took a vacation. The federal government land ex- perts have $10,000,000 at their dis- posal. with which to purchase barren acres in the “dust bow!” areas of the chased they expect to grow grass that will eventually cover the marks left ty drouth and dust storms. Large Wolf Slain On Rolette Farm Rolette, N. D., Sept. 14—Farm- ers of two townships near here, ulletins . (By The Associated MANY HURT IN BLAST Westie weeny N. arent irae uare, two-s! . B, . sql » two-story plant burst into flames Wednesday follow- ‘an explosion. hoes Se auioe loads of injured were'taken to hospitals. The number kurt was not immediately learned. CONSTRUCT SUBMARINE NET Valetta, Malta—British defend- ers of this strategic Mediterran- ean naval base are constructing a. giant cable net—to. bar intrud- ing submarines from Malta's har- ‘bor mouth. FRENCH FIRE AT BOMBER ignan, France—French anti- aircraft batteries opened fire on & Spanish insurgent bombing plane}. ter the plane had flown in menac- ig circles over a French freighter. WOMAN PLUNGES OVER NIAGARA Niagara Falls — The, nude body of & woman was taken from the Niagara Gorge Wed- nesday, and Coroner Harry R. Emes said it had been identified as that of Mrs, Lloyd W. Jenkins, 48, of Eggertsville. The skull was fractured and there were other body injuries, all apparently caused by a plunge over Niagara Falls, the coroner said. : ROBBED IN SEARCH For sisTeR |f Grand Forks—William Beech, 77- year-old Californian, reported here today that he was robbed of $95 in Minot while on his way here to search for. his sister, whom he last heard from about 35 years ago. (ES er employes at Boston—Form: the Ford Motor company's Somerville. plant told Federal were discharged last May, short- they joined 2 Commit- tee for Industrial Organization union, ST. PAUL CLEANERS STRIKE St. Paul—One hundred and four employes went on strike Wednesday morning at the Minnehaha dry clean- ers plant, after fafling to negotiate a new work contract. CAPITOL Last Times. Today “Stooge’s Comedy” Screen Snapshots News - Cartoon Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Carl Reynolds, veteran Ameri- can Leaguer who was shipped to Minneapolis "of the American Association last winter, - has come back to the big show— this time as a Chicago Cub. Charley Grimm bought the out- , fielder. from. the Millers to strengthen the. floundering Reynolds wae hitting 386, for Reynolds was > Minneapolis. While there are still hazards in fiy- ing, the safety factor has risen some- thing like 600 per cent during the five years, Bismarck (Formerly Paramount) TODAY ONLY Return engagement of the smartest picture in history! _TEN HIGH HAS “NO ROUGH EDGES” BECAUSE IT'S AGED WINTER AS WELL AS SUMMER FOR 2 WHOLE YEARS! peeiieeigion sed one wat ace enjoyment Here's its smooth secret: ly ae matured far more rapidly in summer then in winter. But it's always summer in Hiram He made the statement before the League of Nations assembly in a blis- tering indictment of what he called Japanese “aggression.” Mrs. Edith Pierce, Grand Forks, Dies Grand Forks, N. D, Sept, 15—(?)— reau, 8. D, He attended the publ schools of both Flandreau and Sioux |ket moratorium ‘as is being Falls and was graduated from the |#0me quarters. Top o° the mornin’ t’ya Mr. Schilling Coffee. _ ¥° gave the “GO” signal to s million men this fine Mrs. Edith M. Pierce, 69, former city supervisor of the poor here, died Gaughiee Mrs We A Titles aft 5 . We ler after & long iliness, VU TOMOBED ER POWN * re 1 1 WoME > Te Phvten og Loan Gres AAT Flandreau high school in 1886. On Nov. 22, 1692, Mr. Young mar- ried Miss Myrtle Maude Cole at Plankington, 8. D. Mr. Young’s lodge affiliations in- cluded Mandan and |the projects Repudiation volving $7,000,000. the expenditure of more than | ment 5 quest Repudiation Would Be “I am confident,” he said, “tha! federal government will contin build reclamation projects long as it can be said there is reasonable expectation will repay of repayment be i Esst elt lili ils by the United States, and simultaneously suspension lh ‘Walker’s modern weather-controlled houses and TEN HIGH mellows every minute rack .of every month for two long years! Try TEN. HIGH, 2 really right price, - really ripe whiskey STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY