The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1937, Page 2

ic THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1937 ; PLANS FOR FARLEY’S E NTINVED Co SUGGESTED WAGNER [ Weather Report | WANT ND, AGREAG |) Will Circle Globe ClO CANDIDATE IS i Yankees—Gomez walked. Crosettd rot isolation; 5 DMENTS Ba PR meme rer'| VIGTOR OVER APL {seacoast ; THER FORKO, i | Of Isolation; Sees For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- Malden-on-Hudson, N. Y. “oct. ping at second. t to L lly fair tonight ight 4 | Bartell and Gomez was trapped off i | ally fair tonig! fs) 6 46-year-old Finn, Cap- top dro! Support of League tone i IA |second, The Giant shortstop drop- NBARLY COMPLETED oon» HEERS| sn snag Hos » He] SE | CHOICE INDRTROMT Ss eee ae |ment and happiness which is right- ry ° cance” in which he to cir- ally theirs.” frost; ewhat fy scrambled back to safety..Rolfe drop- Tine Hae to the Japanese ex- tor Oh, South wpakota: Gene aily Fate PWA Reconsider Sidney oe the in three ped @ single :in short set with the U.,E: Birdzell Will Be in Party; {clusion law passed by the Untied) i Miner Calls William] Ben mostly Went; somewhat warmer Pumping Allotment Friend and guest of Poultney |Group Claims ‘Substantial Vic-|cqunt three and two, filling the * to Dedicate Postoffice Ad- Seared tt as’ “one which is against fF ‘ For Montana: Fair tonight and —_!—_———_ Bigelow, author and traveler, tory’ on Basis:of Showing | pitch to left center for a single, soor- _to Dedi the natural laws of mankind and is| | Green ‘Totally Unreliable Thursday; little change In tempe State Engineer B. J. Thomas said ee apes the — pda {ng Gomes and Crosetti, Rolfe ran -.-dition Here Oct. 12 greatly deplored by the Japanese peo- Cream Puff’ For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to- | Wednesday efforts were being made| craft construcred J - |to third and DiMaggio reached second ” Bartell cut off Lei- eee ; Telst tomehts slightly warmer Thurs: |t0 have the Public Works administra Soe eon an. teri Fargo, N. D, Oct, 6—(P— Ot] ee ea Mears: nes ag cram:| Denver, Oot C= The Amerioan| S07 wert portions | tion ‘reconsider its allotment and of- ed’ juggled ‘ee ail and just tailed ficers of the North Dakota eth ea med in such a limited area, Japan|Federation of Labor convention ap-|GENERAL WEATHER CoNDiTions| fer on the Sidney, Mont, pumping to catch DiMaggio at second. Gehrig ter of the National eee res wants to send her people elsewhere |plauded Wednesday when Joseph Pad- nang barometric pressure 1s low over Project to include North Dakota acre- was-intentionally passed to fill the Postmasters, via long aaned the {but all outlets are denied by countries |way of Milwaukee suggested repeal of | 35% inches, While a high pressure |28¢- bases again. Whitehead failed to hoid Phone Tuesday night eae 12 of everywhere.” the Wagner labor disputes act unless 1s centered over the morthern| Under the original project as pro- Dickey’s sharp grounder and it went visit to North Dakota eae Cannot Stay Our Hand craft unions were protected by it, Rocky Sountaln regio Reenoons, posed to the PWA by Montana, ‘for @ single scoring Rolfe and leav- pe ppoaeiny, Genera! aot th vil At the same time one of Japan's) Padway, a labor lawyer, told the | 30.50 Inche Greet tate eaten ana | Thomas said, the projec ing the bases loaded. Hoag grounded Ey SECS gree agenany highest naval officals declared flat- convention the AF. of L. should fight orth Dakota and Montana, on the Yellowstone river called for to Ott and DiMaggio was forced at be accompanied by S. W. era ay ne est for two amendments to the Wagner the weather Is generally fair. |irrigation of 4,600 acres of Montana the plate, Ott to Mancuso. Selkirk fourth assistant postmaster genet’! we cannot stay our hands out of/#t at the next session of congress: rea dropped somewhat in jland and 2,100 North Dakote scree. singled sharply to right scoring Geh- 8 department veteran: his secretory | respect for a world opinion formed on| (1) To remove the labor relations| changes have been slight. rig and Dickey and sending Hoag to Ee ies nse! tc une F de the basis of dispatches rewritten by |board’s power to recognize an “inde-} | Bismarck station third. The Giants clustered around Birdzell, chief counsel for the Fe [Chinese governmental officials.” pendent” labor union as a proper col-| 28.37. Reduced to their southpaw ace while activity in- eral Deposit Insurance corporation, former justice of the North Dakota supreme court and prominently men- tioned as a possible candidate for the Democratic senatorial nomination in North Dakota in 1938. Mr, Farley will enter North Da- Kota by car from Aberdeen, S. D, where, the night of Oct. 11, he will speak at a postoffice dedication. At Jamestown, at noon, Oct. 12, the postmaster general will speak at a luncheon of the postmasters’ as- sociation, at which E. H. Mattingly, Jamestown postmaster and state chapter secretary, will be toastmaster. The German foreign office issued a warning to President Roosevelt to “remember the shipwreck” of his pre- cecessor, Woodrow Wilson—comment- ing on the American president's ap- peal against aggressors in his Chi- cago speech Tuesday. Speaking through the officiel mouthpiece, Deutsche Diplomagisch- Politische Korrespondenz, the foreign office inquired sharply which nations Mr. Roosevelt was talking about. “Mr. Roosevelt talked in very gen- eral terms about ‘the sacredness of treaties’ without distinguishing which lective bargaining agency. (2) To compel the board to hold employee elections by craft in plants or industries employing more than one craft. Just after Padway spoke, Arthur J. Altmeyerzn chairman of the social security board, told the convention there was “no question” but that the social security program would be im- proved and broadened. Exclusion of farm labor, domestic help, seamen and others from the old age insurance program, Altmeyer said, was duesto “practical administrative difficulties involved.” ‘Missourt river st ft 24 hour chang. ine, 6:49 a. ms invet, 6113 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station Total this month to dat. Normal, this month to di Total, January 1st to d Normal, January ist to Accumulated excess to date ... NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- High- est est Pet. 39 45 (Ot 32 38 38 BISMARCK, cldy. Devils Lake, cl Minot, clay. . Williston, cldy, ROR CITY SECTIONS Parents Urged to Bring Pree gies ss Chisdren on Hubbell Shelled Designated Days ONTINUE trom page one: C From Hill in 6th Hubbell was replaced by # righthander, Dick Coffman. Manager Bill Terry of the Giants came out for a conference at over the announcement that Gum- bert was to pitch. Accordingly Gum- bert was ordered to the mound in- stead of Coffman. ~Lazzeri’s sharp grounder went through . Whitehead for an error, scoring Hoag and send- ing Selkirk to third. Coffman re- placed Gumbert in the box. Gomez walked, filling the bases again. Cro- setti lifted a short fly to Moore. yill leave Jamestown about|treaties conform to international \T OTHER POINTS i ia Ag to drive to Bismarck|morality and which do not,” the for-| - Lard ENA proeident apt, tie ed PEL NS paile aoe HOUR mike aoe where, at 5 p. m., he appears at the/eign office organ said. called William Green, A. F. of L, presi- | Averdeen, 8. D., cld ue happens : postoffice dedication. At'6 p. m., he will be the honor guest at a banquet arranged by the Democratic state central committee. That evening he Germans, the article continued, cannot be blamed for remembering Woodrow Wilson's efforts to initiate reform of international relationships dent, a “cream puff who is totally unreliable and is apt to double cross anyone” in a statement Tuesday night. Hefferly and Green are members of Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alta., cldy. Chicago, Ill, clear Denver, Colo., clear Des Moines, Iowa, clear 4 RSSSSSS: left. Seventh Giants—Ripple flied to Hoag in short left. McCarthy rolled out, by train for San Francisco for|according to the principle of justice Dodge City, Kans., clear 48 ‘00 Rteatonst feanivenition of the Na-|and morality—(through the League Be United Mine who | pio Edmonton, Alta, clay... 22 B Gomez to Gehrig. Mancuso hoisted tional Association of Postmasters. |of Nations). ee Glendive, ‘Mont. clay. . 38 2 to DiMaggio in: short center. No Purdum will appear on the program Britain Weighs Measures Sele re ane olay 36 toa eS hits, ager none a of the North Dakota chapter Tuesday} fBritain's ministers Wednesday oO N T I N U E D a 44 walked on fourth straight pitch and morning. Others to appear include! weighed emergency measures to curb from page one: i Be 100 the Giants’. bull pen went into action John Bentley of Fargo, chief clerk}the growing danger of world war on ; Lewistown, Mon 28 +10 again. Hoag hit into a double play. of the railway mail service, severaleither side of the earth, with Presi-| Crop Production Los Angeles, Calt ut 3 LOtt to Whitehead to McCarthy, as postal inspectors and other technical] dent Roosevelt's call for action against A a rat 100 Gebrig reached third. Selkirk ground- staff men from the department. The| military aggression interpreted as in- Control Is Urged | Hains. Patp hay ie 00 ed out, Bartell to McCarthy. No runs, apaprorn ponvenion, opens Oct pans iBritlsh sco-opers don inte Fae ‘By Senator Nye Mooinend eee May: 38 ‘te ho hits, no errors, one left. ‘The Postmasters’ association in- Sentiment plainly was opposed to Phoenix, Arian cient H 20 Glante—iteheed fied to DiMag- cludes all postmasters, first, second,|the possibility of a lone-handed fight|°TP, insurance measure has a “sub-| pierre, 8. D., cldy. 40 100 i Wed tor Gare a third and fourth class. In its 38tN/apainst Japanese militarism but in- stantial Prospect of passage this! Pr. Albert, Sas He 8 nd Helen eegn Bp to msn. = year nationally, this is the first North|formed persons believed the cabinet, |¥ear.” He warned, however, that no/Qutppetic, Sts HH} 00 tlie des to PiMeaee: Dakota chapter convention. with United States assistance, might |{*Fmer should be misled about the! Roseburg, or 40 200 mae eft Ere e ness to tea; ange State chapter officers are Nelle/adopt a sterner attitude in the Sino-|P8" and that in areas where the! st. Louis, Mo % o3 Plane Crashes Ne : ne hit, n¢ left, Dougherty, Minot, president; W. 8.| Japanese war. nek is high the premiums also would | Salt Lake City, | 3 e Crashes Near Gikk MeN a” aig) Sess AE Bota or eabicaw. \ Hooper, Fargo, first vice president;|" Usually reliable informed quarters | high. $8. Marte, Mic Hy Sumatra; 3 Killed| ne soot tee, none, dpe per harvactrans lata cipal tack Leo Stein, Harvey, second vice presi-! asserted the cabinet had no plans to His Plan for Durum Seattle, Wash., cldy. 46 td 4 3 wept 45 tod tad igs Shed fourth dent; Louisa A. Bird, Flaxton, third iy| North Dakota has a practical mon- | Sheridan, Wyo., cldy... 34 —— past Lazseri, sending Ripple to third.| pitcher for the Giants. Lazzeri hit a 4 Vice president; Gordon F. Kennedy, offer at present if Mussolini Tay opoly on the production of high-| Sioux City, Towa, cldy, 43 Singapore, Straits Settlements, Oct. got his glove on the ball but/home run into, the lower left field ' Crete, fourth vice president; E, H. The coors ea BEER ae oe atte grade durum wheat, he sald, and as-| Seite Current, B, clay. 32 ‘00 6.—()—The pilot and two crew mem-|couldn’t hold it. Mancuso hit into 4|stands, Ripple made a one-hand stab ! Mattingly, Jamestown, secretary- tae oe intervention in Spain. serted that he has a plan “to work| The Pas, Manitoba, rain 3¢ re bers were led: Wednesday in the double play, Crosetti to. Laszeri to|of Gomez's line drive after misjudg- { treasurer; Charles K, Otto, Valley! tt was expected peneeatiy that 11|°Ut and accomplish a durum pro-| Winnipeg, Man., clay... 36 ’ crash of a K. L. M. Royal Dutch ‘Air- Gebeie wile & pene orvseed tp ese ing the ball. Crosetti lined to Ott , City, and Mrs. Anna M. Wagner./puce would Becline the invitation. [87am which ts possible to the degree pee eal oa lcatd Seana) Whitebead Iashed a Gouble’ off the| Moore, one aise ua eee, ‘ Tidgerwood, directors. pee iae eee ea tar eer bat Surat Brod ees will stand to- ONTINU E D bang, Sumatra, & double off the pacts run, one hit, no errors, ae ‘Miss Dougherty, Hooper, Mattingly, nt ¢ Amer. |Sether in support of such & pi ip Sa RS SRT r . (ae Otto, and Mrs, Mary ‘Ness of Grand] tran isolation in the face of Ttallan, #8, aim, he sald, is to be able to Feira! “pea arth sla i colunigob rent noses swinging. i Forks constituted the committee on|German and Japanese “anarchy.” peers perl eae for pene Special Session A ‘ poser < ae arrangements which met in Fargo; Both Ital: h ly |@1so expressed hope for legisla! searchers ] DiMaggio. Tuesday night. Upwards of 500 are Pe ener eae improve marketing conditions for Of Congress Next pee | ‘aleeesieh to look tor se poled. eeay grounded any Ww expected to attend the Jamestown! tervention in Spain. fax seed. Month Is Likely ho 0. “igiegh lost “Lindbergh brig unassisted. fo runs, no hits, gathering. The two capitals, Madrid and Nan-|,, The day is gone when America can y will go to Rudolf. Island via pe jpsnurs, joe ae . ce Takes H king, that are fighting, enemles On| To ons, Nye anid, and the fight now |lined on the Darve-wracking §/00- archangel. i 62 Wallace Takes Hand _| opposite sides of the world viewed the|;""P) keep the American market for | mile Journey, the president also 370 In Kosher Strike New York, Oct. 6—(#)—Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace took a hand Wednesday in the controversy over wholesale meat prices in which 5,000 local kosher butcher shops have shut their doors, Wallace agreed to confer Friday with Mayor Fiorello LaGuardai to hear charges that packers have cre- ated s “monopoly” in the nation’s largest meat market. Tsetse files, although little larger than a common house-fly, are the _ourse of equatorial Africa. ANS LOANS oO So0 ty Wequireds POMOBIEE LOANS 1 ta S100 Finaierd and Retnaneed \l WOMENS LON SED, Ident Dean Phen | | | president's words as threats to their foes. Socialist Praise Speech / ‘The Socialist, newspaper of Valen- cia, seat Of the Spanish government, rang with praise for “this mighty opinion.” Mr, Roosevelt's entire speech was Spread on the front pages of Madrid without comment but with the head- lines, “Americans want peace; Roose- velt energetcially condemns policy invasion and Fascist blackmail: “Roosevelt accuses provocative na- tions.” In Nanking, jpokesman for Gen- eralmissio Chiang Kai-Shek’s govern- ment declared the speech was “grati- fying to China as evidence that ism and neutrality.” In Vienna, such headlines as “Roosevelt declares war on war” were typical of the reaction. While trian government's attitude, the pub- location “Die Stunde” observed: “Roosevelt has given up the Amer- ican policy of isolation and stands now beside 90 per cent of the worlds’ | opposes treaty violation and irre-| stincts.” La Prensa, in Buenos Aires, said the president found it indispensable, in “Front of International Anarchy,” editors awaited some hint of the Aus- | population which longs for peace and | Sponsible yielding to reckless in-| the American farmer. Because of that, he said, he opposes reciprocal trade agreements now being made by tne government “with the American farmer giving and the American manufacturer taking all the cream of the benefits.” Heavy imports of farm products, he said, have convinced him that the reciprocal trade program “is adverse to our agricultural interests.” Citing the recent corner on corn at Chicago, Nye said the Commodity Exchange act has not prevented wild speculation in farm products and that More teeth must be placed in the law. ‘Really Private Debts’ In his analysis of the farm debt situation, Nye pointed out that debts to the Federal Land Bank are really America is emerging from isolation- \private debts and not a government loan, since the land banks ralse money by the sale of bonds, The rest, ‘however, are strictly governmental nd he wants these debts consolidated. Proposals to cancel all farm debts are illogical, he said, though he wishes it could -be done. He pointed jout, however, “how unreasonable it 4s to expect us in congress to ask such cancellation and then, in the next breath, ask congress to extend more loans for feed and seed.” |, 4 hint of politics entered the ad- jdress with Nye’s statement that “Nor jCoes it make good sense to advise farmers to treat ‘the federal govern- talked of 1, A balanced budget by the nex! fiscal year starting July 1, 1938. 2. Continued programs to irrigate dry reas and transfer poor land farmers to more productive regions. 3. Wider distribution of control of Throughout his president stressed a desire to balance the federal budget. directi CONTINU Methodist Group Gets Down to Work At State Meeting Biblical’ Institute, Evanston, Tl, He Vernly, the Methodist Bplsccpal oes pital of central Iilinois and Wes- ley Foundation at the University of Minelaying submarines carry clal tanks to compensate for the re. ROOSEVELT SAYS: ot MRS. FRANKLIN D. “Stella Dallas’ in- the STARS ACCLAIM! The Mother Love Story of All Time SAMUEL GOLDWYN’S | STELLA ROBERT TAYLOR SAYS: : “It will undoubtedly ' Sovat @ ee ie Pai determin thieves "ane caficction of ans is Spires Macasion of live as one of the WHEE Pont ean undertaken.” OTE! r \ 5 Salary Loan Cc == |, This was considered « reference to rear er a mother’s vital prob- greatest pictures.” fue i |a recent proclamation by Gov. Wil-| sir John ‘Thomson-Walker, 60, noted ” tr 200 fine shirts on sale at |:iem Langer bearing on this subject.| surgeon and authority on’ urdlogical lem.’ . $1.50 hy iN fer $4.25. Berge: nethec sipeie ie pees ne ne for | diseases, died Wednesday of heart son’s nniversary e. election e senat Y i ~ NORMA SHEARER SAYS: Tae ey SAYS: “Its stay will very like- t “I have never seen a ly win the Academy : | AGING WINTER AND SUMMER FOR 2 more touching pic- Award.” fe ae WHOLE YEARS BRINGS YOU THIS ture.” —_ CARTOON WHISKEY WITH “NO ROUGH EDGES” CHARLES CHAPLIN Next Attraction Do you balk at the price of good bourbon? GARY COOPER’ SAYS: A L A ‘Then you haven't tried TEN HIGH! It’s extra ¢ pn papal pcre an SAYS: “One of the greater Wite’s motey weeiberconscolied ace “A fine picture that. ine po por cy pes Jong poche dare has something to say.” HOLLYWOOD ee HIGH—a really ripe whiskey at 1 mg SCREENLAND . SAYS; _ SAYS: “One of the outetand- a “A great triumph.” ing filmsof the year.” Barbara Stanwyck, John Boles - Tonight, Thursday and Friday : : i d STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY WILLIAM BOYD And Latest “March of Time” @ Bismarck Theatre “=. ES