The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1937, Page 1

The Weather Fair tonight, Thurs- day; light to heavy frost; warmer Thurs. North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper . EUROPE HALS END OF ISOLATION; a | SUPPORT OF LEAGUE Tokyo Scoffs at World Opinion on Basis of Chinese-Re- written Dispatches LEAGUE CONDEMNS JAPAN Nipponese Promise to Throw All Empire's Resources Into Far Eastern War President's ESTABLISHED 1878 ie High Flyer SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS NEXT MONTH 1S. LIKELY President’s Western Speeches e Reveal Desire for Crop Con- trol, Wage Legislation DECISION NOT DEFINITE Solons Likely to Get Call Be- tween Nov. 8 and. 16; Wants Budget Hyde Park, N. Oct. 6. — (PF) — President Roosevelt strongly indicated ‘Wednesday he would call a speciai seasion of congress to convene be- tween Nov. 8 and 16, but said he would reserve decision until after conferences in Washington this week. In a long interview on the front porch of his Dutchess County home, at the end of his cross-country tour, he said it was a little premature to say supreme court. would be included in his program. He placed at the top of his program BISMARCK, N. D., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1937 Know Windsor Plans| Yaak Beat Giants 8-1 in Series O Peace Address Heard ’Round World |e sum METHODIST GROUP| Nature’s Chisels Doom GETS DOWN T0 WORK AT STATE MEETING Business Sessions Begin Wed- nesday After Opening For- malities Tuesday BISHOP CUSHMAN SPEAKS First Education Banquet Will Be Held Tonight in Meth- odist Church Opening formalities having been observed Tuesday evening, members of the North Dakota Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, in session here, got down to business Wednesday. Lead Soremoaies in the ae ames urch Tuesday nigl Salnh a Cushman of Dente: Doe ‘was the principal speaker giving the lsecramental address which was fol- lowed rele Communion in which many BPE tg ti, eeiigious obreunseg’ W. H. Payne, principal of Bismarck high PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘Vanishing American’ Belfield, N. D., Oct. 6—(#)—A bright sooria Indisn head, one of nature's many earvings in rugged Dakota Bad- lands, is gradually crumbling to a dust Eeap at the foot of a steep cliff near v. 3. ee ead 10 and today is all but unrecognizable. Nature's “chisels”—wind and rain— are constantly re-shaping new figures but nearly gs fast as they become ap- Parent those same forces are destroy- ing their work, Russell Reid, super- iatendent of the state historical so- ciety, explained. Reid, a student of Badlands forma- tions, has picked out several grotesque shapes on the scoria walls of the canyons. One that was popular among early settlers when the Mar- quis de Mores established his huge ranch and packing plant near Medora in 1883 was the dog’s head which also has long since crumbled to dust. Claim Japanese Badlands Indian pener PROM HILL IN 6TH BY YANK BARRAGE Murderers Row Lands on 3 Pitchers for 5 Hits, 7 Runs in Deciding Frame LAZZERI HITS HOME RUN Giants’ Lone Score Comes in Fifth; Gomez Holds Losers to Six Hits New York, Oct. 6—(P)—Knocking King Carl Hubbell from the mound in the sixth inning with a 5-hit, 7- run barrage, the New York Yankees, American League champions, de- feated the New York Giants, Na- tional league leaders, 8-1 in the first game of the world series, Giants — Moore grounded out t Gehrig unassisted. Bartell singlec just inside the third base line. Ott Ufted a high fly to Gehrig. Leiber fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left, Yankees—Crosetti walked. Rolfe school, had weloomed the visitors on behalf of the local congregation and Chief Justice A. M, Christianson had welcomed them on behalf of the com- munity and state. The response was made by Rev. J. D. Cawthorne, Ellen- Ibe: Crove a long fly to Leiber. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left, ais Second Inning its—Ripple flied to Hoag. Mc- ae lined to Lazzeri. Mancuso lined to Selkirk. No runs, no hits, Advance Stalled; cere Beaten Back in Shanghai and on Strategically Important North China Front Shot Ends 4-Year Journey in Hand Orangeburg, 8. O., Oct. 6—(7)— Four years ago a playmate shot 12-year-old Robert Burnett with an air rifle. The shot lodged under his scalp and, try as they might, physicians could not find it. The evasive shot revealed itself the other day—under the skin of Robert's left hand. eet STATE CONFERENCE | OF SOCIAL: WORKERS President Roosevelt, said Wednes- day he had no comment to make regarding Associate Justice Hugo L, Black. Talking to newsmen at his press conference, he said he had not justice returned from a vacation in Europe. ‘The president did not hear the associate y address 1000 IN DEVILS LAKE AT FARMERS UNON CONVENTION | Memorial Service to C. C. Tal- ~“bott Opens Four-Day Ses- es Scheduled (By the Associated Press) Service Rev. G. O. Parish, Valley City, presided at = Memorial service at 11 The education cerry first of @ oe a ee nt in the dining at 8:15 room ve McCabe church. mai x eRprerstpiyion Bo igi ble reports Chinese claim thet Japan's Push Mad been stopped. In the eastern ‘sector of the North claimed Frederick A. Sterling - sought-atter people in the United \t-after people States are Nei D. Buchanan Merryman, top photo, and Fred- erick A. Sterling, below. For Mrs. Merryman, aunt of the Duchess of Windsor, doubtless will be of- ficial hostess to Duke Edward and the duchess when they make their mid-November visit to the states. Sterling, American minister to Latvia, dined with the duke bled before the latter’s decision president it or wrong but they wanted The objective he was after. Said Speed Essential At Grand Forks, N. D., he said Farm Debts Under One Agency in Radio Address lic welfare programs and y of the board since 1926, methods of education for rural youth. to the U. 8. Mrs. Merryman is tured as she returned from sbroada 20 Gaye S60, Knowing then probably the = secret of the Laged tie) farmers wanted sur. royal visit. He said, in response to « question, Irate Farmer Kills Boy in Melon Patch Ord, Neb, Oct. 6.—(#)—Gayle Hiner, 14; died Wednesday of rifle wounds inflicted by an irate farmer guarding his watermelon patch, James Other 8. Rindahl, Bismarck, first vice pres- ident; Marion Wold, case worker, conference from 1916 to. to bse, From | state public welfare board, second vice 1910 to 1932 he was pastor of* the president; Clarisse Clementson, Far- First. Methodist Episcopal church at/go, secretary; Kathryn Wehlitz, Far- Peoria, Til., and from 1932 was super-|go, treasurer. intendent of the Peoria district. Prior} Named to the executive committee his appointment at Peorla ne pers Dr. T. W. Cape, Grand Forks; served other churches in Illinois. H. Bond, Fargo; Chief Justice A. Talks of Balanced Born in Preston, Minn., Dr. Shaw Be Christianson of the state supreme ‘A bullet struck Hiner’s stomach. | received his education at Moore's Hill court; Ade Roeszler, Jamestown; topped the immediate ch ecuves out-|A companion suffered a minor knee|college, Indiana, and at Garrett|Mary Cashel, Bismarck, Rev. Father (Continued on Page Two! wound. (Continued on Page Two) ‘Vincent J. Ryan, Fargo. U1 eee ee and when they are cai . fot serrate ints precio A danger which Shanghai has feared lent succeed his father as head of the organisation. Upon leaving for the state con- The president, in mentioning re- gional planning as another measure his next session progarm, ex- plained the Norris bill for eight re- gional planning boards was not a “lit- tle TVA” proposal. Lasliae. nesday with the decline in the aver- age daily number of cholera cases from. 10C to 60, The American destroyer squadron province port would be destroyed. | CLANS ARE FILED ON ELNESS’ BONDS County Moves to Collect $1,- 336.59 on Shortages in Treasurer's Office Pastor Here for M. E. Church ou Conference Warns Against Loss of Rights telligent leadership in ef will have right of way when con- gress convenes again, Nye said the problem is so many-sided that no one measure will cure the situation. Wa- ter utilisation and soil conservation are necessities, he said, and expressed optimism as to eventual acceptance by tne government of the Missouri River diversion program. Irrigation is prov- ing its worth and must be encouraged, he said, and it now seems that the soil conservation effort will be a con- Fad F i G&G 3 3 Ee F E . i E EF f le f r Formal Hate os to collect $1,336.59 on. ef 5 il i ll li aed il ile : iS ft # Fay le aie Fee ge rfl Espig : | A Predict Northwest Carloadings Increase z | z i j the convention Saturday. Death of 65-Year-Old Towa Farmer Probed ‘ wl pith gROFE ree 680 cars loaded in the same period] tion for it and then (Continued on Page Two) |