The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1937, Page 2

_ John Brendel, 306 Ninth 8t., left for ‘SEPARATING LEAGUE COVENANT, PEACE TREATY APPROVED Experts OK Re-draft Which Might Bring Germany Back Into League Fold Geneva, Sept. 17—(#)—A commit- tee of experts studying proposed sep- aration of the Leagué of Nations covenant from World war peace treaties was reported Friday virtu- ally decided on a re-draft which it was believed might bring Germany back into the League. The “divorce” project has long been @ favorite among League university enthusiasts as a device for smoothing the way for German re-entry to the fold. The committee's method of meet- ing Germany’s and other long stand- Ing objections to covenant references to post-war settlements included blue-penciling of all such phrases as “allied” and “associated powers.” This phase of reform was one of the planks of British policy outlined last September by Foreign Secretary |ding. Waves Piled High And Anthony Eden. His declaration was interpreted as ® gesture toward Germany. The League of Nations was created in the preamble of the treaty of Versailles Reno, Nev., Sept. 17.—(#)—Flaxen- haired Marcelle Edwards Manville went into voluntary retirement Fri- day as the first step in her third trip here—and the last one, says she— to divorce Tommy Manville. “You may say that Mrs. Manville is going into retirement for a few days,” the former show girl said at the home of Judge and Mrs. George A. Bartlett, where she will reside. “I’m tired out about all this hulla- baloo,” added Mrs. Manville, who ar- rived here by plane Thursday along with reports her husband had settled $200,000 on her in pre-divorce nego- tiations. Mrs. Manville, 24-year-old fourth wife of the New York asbestos heir, failed to comment about: the settle- ment, Manville, whose previous wives were Florence Huber, show girl; Lois Mc- Coin, his father's secretary, and Avonne Taylor, show girl, spent $10,- 000 in full page newspaper advertise- ments for an attorney to fix up his troubles with Mrs, Manville. “Oh, boy am I relieved,” he said in New York when she reached here. “I feel about 20 years younger, no kid- which Reichsfuehrer Hitler denounced and nullified within Germany's bor- cers, Hitler successfully scrapped the military clauses by some of his most dramatic strokes—his reconstitution of the German air force, creation of ® conscript army and finally negoti- ation of a naval treaty with Britain permitting a naval tonnage equal to one-third of Britain's, Nues = NEWS HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Prince Hotel Mr. and Mrs, L, C. Tschudy, Rapid City, SD; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Temp- er and Lansing Blom, Pendleton, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Cederholm, Seattle, Wash.; Lief Killand, Oslo, Norway Smith, Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs, B, Stower, Providence, W. Messier, Minneapolis, Min: L, Kennedy and H, Hagen, Fran . J, Nunn, M P. ilnor; Mrs, Oscar Gus- tafson, Halliday; Mrs. J. H, Collison, Seat- Chicago, Sept. 17—(#)—Did you ever hear of seasick fish? Well, then, listen to the story related by Alfred C. Weed, cura- tor of fishes at the Field Mu- seum of Natural History. Weed and # co-worker, Leon L. Pray, were out in @ power boat northeast of Bar Harbor, Maine. Their catch of fish was in tank alongside. The wind-tossed sem ran high; then even higher. Weather WEATHER FORKC. ‘ally fair to cool tonight; somewhat cool: urday afternoon. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday, except cloudy and unsettled east portion tonight; not so cool tonigl jomewhat cooler west and north portions Saturday afte - | ternoon. R, W. rr and Mrs, Ely 8. Wright, J.C. Sullivan, Charles Coul- it. Miss I. Fowler and party, Vancouver, B. er and M. Berger, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Lassing, New York City; and C. P. Koletroff, Aurora, Ill. C.; Joe Berg- Birt! Son, Mr. and Mrs. Lonard Dexter, 512 Twenty-fourth St, at 12:15 a. m. Friday, Bismarck hospital. Son, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Alderin, Stanton, at 3:40 p. m. Thursday,, St. Alexius hospital. Benjamin Schlipf, who will have chargé of services at Tuttle and Regan. Reverend for the evening service marck church. ‘ H. C. McCready, former Bismarck in the Bis- mean, now superintendent of the CCC| ¢ camp at Fargo, spoke on “Why We Piant Trees” at the Constitution day exercises in Fargo, Friday, Smith A. Young, pioneer Dakota printer and publisher, was buried in Union cemetery at Mandan Fri- a following services in the Meth- Episcopal church. ‘The body of George M. Scarborough, BS Burleigh county Pioneer, was taken to * », Friday, for burial following funeral services in the Webb Funeral chapel, - Firemen Thursday were called to extinguish a rubbish fire in a vacant Jot at the rear of @ residence at 816 Second St. They were unable to say what caused the small blaze, which did: no damage. _ _ Gov. William Langer has received word from the North Dakota Phar- Maceutical association the recom- mendation that Ray Stinson, Pem- bina, and R. C. Hanson, Streeter, be Sppointed to the board of pharms- ceutical . Postmaster Chris Bertsch has re- ipf will return | # For South Dakota: Fair tonight and Saturday; not so cool tonight and extreme soul st Saturda: cooler west portion Saturday afternoon, For Montana: Generally fair to- night; warmer east portion; Saturday fale east, cloudy and cooler west por- 01 LL For Minnesta: Incre: ness, becoming ui light show- ers in northeast and extreme north portions late tonight or Saturday; not so cool tonight and east and south portions Saturday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITION ing cloudl- pressure from northern Manitoba hern California, T! Cool weatl orth Dukota. Warmer weather pre- vails over the northern Rocky Moune tain region. ion has oce jote and Oke weather is Sunrise, 6:33 a. m, Sunset, 6:53 p.m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station Total this month to dat. mal, this month to di Total, January ist to dat Normal, January ist to di Accumulated excess to da NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Hi BISMARCK, el: Beach, clear Carrington, clear Carson, ir Crosby, Dickinso1 Drake, peldy. Dunn Cent Garrison, Jamestown, Max, clear . Mott, clear Minot, Sanish, cle: Williston, Devils Laki quested all Democratis precinct com-| \ -mitteemen of Burleigh county to re- | © mind their friends of President Roose- velt's Constitution day address from 8:20 to 9 p. m,, today over KFYR. Secretary Wallace will speak from 7:30 tw8p.m. Erwin Brendel, ton of Mr. and Mrs, Grand Forks Friday to matriculate at the University of North Dakota. He | # _ Will be a pre-law student. He accom- panied his uncle and aunt, Mr. and John Stein, 714 Raymond, who en ite to Ada, Minn. for a there. Pembina, Wishek, cle: Moorhead, cidy. sOUTH pexeney Aberdeen, peldy. clear ge. Cc Plerre, clear Rapid City, clear . MONTANA Porat “ town, clear . City, clear 3 Tie to Redo and ‘Out’ for Mrs. Tommy} ADDED TOPROGRAM At Least Some Burleigh Home- makers Clubs to Take Ad-. vantage of Offer At least some Burleigh county homemakers’ clubs will include & child-development project in their and club presidents met here with Miss Clara Dugan, extension. agent. Purpose of the special.meeting was to introduce the project to club workers in this county. According to present plans, some Burleigh county clubs will devote at least one meeting to that project, with Miss Dugan there to supervise it. Z Officers and project leaders of all Burleigh clubs, including those who attended Thursday's meeting and those who were not there, are: + x Mrs. L. 8. Doppler and Mrs John Marcelle Edwards Manville The Fish Got--Seasick!| ‘The waves dashed over the tank, affording the captive fish an ex- Pad opportunity to swim away. jut: “The fish, actually and visibly seasick, remained miserably in the bottom of the tank, with no board the boat, but continued to suffer until port was reached.” CONTINUED from page one. Japanese Advance 12 Miles in North chow, the new Chinese advance basé 4 miles south of Peiping. The Japanese were striking the re- treating eight divisions of Chinese Provincial troops both in the front and on their right wing. The van of the sweeping 50-mile Japanese flank- | s0n, ing movement was reported within eight miles of Chochow on the Peip- ing-to-Hankow railway. The Chinese made a determined stand at the river but without artil- lery and airplanes were unable to halt the smooth Japanese war ma- chine. Heavy toll of the two Jap- nese advance regiments was taken, however,-by Chinese machine gun fire as the moon silhuutted the Nippon- jose on the river bank. Is Deliberate Sacrifice Foreign military. observers consid- ered that the Nanking government was deliberately sacrificing its re- gional troops in North Chins to re- terd the Japanese advance until the crack national divisions could man the main defense line some 20 miles south of the present operations. But Friday independent foreign ad- vices reported two great central gov- ernment armies, totaling upwards of! 68,000 men, were pouring into the 100-1 long concrete block-house lune from Tsangchow on the Tientsin to Pukow railway west to Paotingu on the Peiping-to-Hankow railroad and along the banks of the Huto river. All Chinese and Japanese observers agree that the war will be won or lost in North China and -that the Shanghai operations, while dramatic, have little tactical importance. Shanghai, Sept. 17—(7)—Additiona! Japanese reinforcements for the halt- ed drive against the Chinese defense Welch, Menoken. i Trygg Cedar Hill, President Mrs. Ernest Kell; Project Leaders Mrs. Geo. Nelson and Mrs. Bert Hender- shott, Baldwin, Painted Woods, President Mrs. Oscar Brostrom; Project Leaders Miss Madeline Adams and Mrs. Lois Jacobson, Baldwin. President _ Mrs. Alex lersqn, Small and Mrs, Alex Asbridge, Bis- Wing, President Mrs. Owen McIn- tyre; Project Leaders Mrs. Clyde Harvey and Mrs. A. Little, Wing. Bismarck, President Mrs, Wm. Kei- ser; Project Leaders Mrs, Carrie J. Flack, rural route Bismarck, -and Mrs, A. J. Selby, 600 block 14th 8t., Menoken, . President Mrs. Otto Bismarck, . Ayers; Project Leaders not chosen as yet t, Still, President Mrs. H. A. McCul- Jough; Project Leaders Mrs, Elmer Fane and eS, Bs Sonne, wi- Macomber, President Mrs. John Pfau; Project Leaders Mrs. John Pfau and Mrs. R. W. McCullough, Wilton, McKenzie, President Mrs, Henry Larson; Project Leaders Mrs. E. W. Anderson and Mrs. Harry R. Roeshke, McKenzie. Driscoll, President Mrs. Joe Lewis; Project Leaders Mrs. J. M. Mount and Mrs, Roy Colton, Driscoll. Glenview, President Mrs. Lourene Christenson; Project Leaders Mrs. Celia DeLong and Mrs. A. E. Ander- Baldwin. Moffit, President Mrs. Fay John- son; Project Leaders Mrs. T. E. Wat- kins and Mrs. E. Larvick, Moffit. Sterling, President Mrs. Elder El- ness; Project Leaders Mrs. Miles Parke and Mrs, Geo. Lee, Sterling. Capitol, President Mrs. Frank Nich- ols; Project Leaders Mrs. Chas. Tol- liver, 1612 Ave. C and ‘Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 822 Ave. B, Bismarck. CONTINUE from page one. Britain and France Withdraw Their Ships agreement drafted at Nyon and giv- ing Britain and France major con- trol of the pirate war in the Medi- terranean. ‘Will Add te Resentment ‘The withdrawal of warships now on duty to patrol Spain to strengthen the pirate control, foreign observers believed, merely would add to the Ttalo-German resentment. The decision was called a major change in policy on the part of Brit- ain, marking perhaps @ stiffer atti- tude against piracy and dissent in the Mediterranean, and came as the Nyon powers met in Geneva to discuss war: fare against surface ships ‘and air- cate as well as pirate submarines, e , many and Italy in charge: The latter two nations withdrew, however, in June—after several attacks on their warships by Spanish government craft, the most spectacular being bombardment of the German battle- ship Deutschland on May 31. More than 30 German sailors were killed, Foreign military observers believed | 924 this f area on the south side of the Whangpoo tiver, Government sappers last week ac-|of Gijon, falling Insurgen' cidentally discovered an the southwestern of julletins WON'T INCLUDE NAMES Judge SWINDLERS SOUGHT Fargo—Warrants were issued Fri- day for two men who are pair was made by Fargo and Moor- head authorities. ef Ff Announcing Plans Following Survey 50 chickens. i 1a debbies ee a= 3 E tty aie Fees F] ce ee 4 i FE al rake fi nm é E : Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 Prices 10c and 21 back t | relentless thrusts of the Spanish In- water reservoir near Coreen on} surgent offensive, were Fre hla ree Few Points in North Dakota Es- cape Visit of King Winter's Press Agent — Scanning the North Dakota weather map for the past 24 hours Friday morning, O. W. Roberts, wore a sat- iétied smile. “These reports,” said he, “prove that Jack Frost may be able to fool some of the people all of the time, all of the people some of the time, but not all of the people all of ‘the time.” O. W. realized he had to justify hislife-long repu- tation of weather forecasting after didn’t double- cross me Wednes- day night. I just had him too to come home.” Frost laid his icy fingers on most of the state early Friday morning. Temperatures in the early 30’s were common. The minimum in Bismarck was 35 wtih a iivery blanket. greet- Little change in Frost's habits are likely during the next 48 hours, Rob- Longest in receiving that in those are worst at 3 : i is Hi 3 3 iH Rs 3 i a ae ant F] i 58 a8 i & 2 5 4-H district livestock judging in Mandan Oct. 1. A. L, Watt, superintendent of the U. &. Dairy station at Mandan, judge of the contest also commended for excél- lence Wallace Hansen of Omio, Or- ville Stanley of Braddock and Howard Unemployment Blank To Go to Every Home Washington, Sept. 17 —(#)— The Roosevelt. tion is arrang- ing a little plece of homework for Fargo, N. D., Sept. 17.—(?)—There ‘were 66 new citizens Friday, the group having been granted final papers in hearings in Cass county district court. -One of the principal factors in re- of formuls fuels instead of gaso- line. rong House Bismarck (Formerty Paramount) Saturday Matinee Only Children attention! See Chapter Twe of © — ‘acing Blo FREE CANDY! Saturday Matinee enly—2:20 erts prophesized. It will. be generally fair Friday night and Saturday and somewhat coloer Saturday afternoon. STATE TIGHTENS UP ON GAS TAX REFUND Claimants Told to Hold Tickets From 60 to 90 Days; Rules Being Distributed New rules designed to tighten up administration of North Dakota gaso- by the. state tax: depertuent, Friday y the si lepartment with new claim forms for refunds. Tax Commissioner Owen T. Owen said the new rules are being sent to il North Dakota oil dealers and no- taries public to facilitate clearing of claims by the tax office and to make ROARING ROMANCE! A girl reporter beats the man she loves at his own game! PLUS COMEDY CARTOON AND NEWS Today. - Saturday Night Bismarck Piration while speeding ¢—_________» | Pretty Teacher on | | ~Ice-Bound Island Hancock, on icebound Isle Royale in Lake Superior through the winter, and because of this Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie, comely 25-year-old Laurium (Mich.) blonde, has her beautiful island after ice forms in Lake Superior. For at least three months, when the temperature falls from 20 to 60° degrees below zero, their only contact with civilization will be in listening to radio programs. Conference of Rail Workers Continues Chicago, Sept. 17.—(#)—Represent- atives of 86 railroad systems and five short time. crease, Boy, 7, Dies While Rushed to Hospital Minneapolis, Sept. 17.—(#)—Fire- men and deputy sheriffs failed in an attempt to save the life of an infantile paralysis victim, Louis Hopkins, 7, as they applied an inhalator to aid res- toward Uni- versity hospital from his home, Queen Avenue south and Sixty-fifth 6t. © CAPITOL TODAY - SATURDAY Love is seared with story, of outlawed’ flyers who live by ° The;exei ing; headline story of a million-dollar: by...pawn in eel of love and greed! ‘MiDlican MADONNA’ a Peremount Picture with Mody Correll» Kinty Clency