The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1937, Page 1

4 Telephone 2200 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper BISMARCK, N. D., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1937 PRICE FIVE CENTS The Weather Fair tonight and Fri- day; not so cool to- night; warmer Friday. ~-U. S. Brands Japan Treaty Violato + Yanks Hand Giants Second Straight Loss, 8-1/State Department FOURHIT ATTACK 'Penniless Fan Climbs Flagpole--to no Avail DRIVES MELTON 70 SHOWERS IN FIFTH American League Champs Score 2 in Sth, 4 in 6th, 2 in 7th Frames RUFFING GRANTS 7 HITS National League Title-Holders Load Bases in 9th But Can't Deliver grounded play first pitch, Bartell to Whitehead to McCarthy. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. (Contin BOWERS ELECTED 10 HEAD SENIOR CLASS|= Officers Named by Bismarck High School Students in Voting Monday New York, Oct, 7.—()—An- thony Albano, 32-year-old father of six children was discovered ensconced in a “boatswian’s seat” Thursday morning. Then all was confusion. Sergeant Charles Michie and a Under police emergency squad were sum- ones: Albano reluctantly came wn, He waited six days and nights to be first in line for a bleacher bene ea inane sours money, De police, 80 rigged up a “boatswain's seat” and took. it into the stadium with him. When the opening game was over he hid the grandstand until 3 o'clock Thuraday morning with four doughnuts and two oranges tee Then he climbed the He was taken to Highbridge po- lice station for questioning. TIPPETT SPEECH IS j3 CONVICTS SIG THURSDAY FEATURE | GUARD AND ESCAPE OFM.E. CONFERENCE] FROM HONOR FAR Noted Lecturer Will Appear To-| Flee North. From Joliet, Itl., night at City Auditorium; Public Invited WH Eft: bil i i Institution in Hostage Guard's Car jaw 160 trusties The -three convicts felled What's in a Photograph? NEW: LUMBER FIRM “LOGATES IN GmTY Haren Man; Launching Enter. Moves Swiftly to Back President News Catches Tokyo Off Guard; Statesmen Meet in Emergency Session as 500 More Die in Air Raids AMERICAN SUPPORT BEHIND LEAGUE Participation in 9-Power Parley Considered It was her _ phi lovely Edith Dah! sent to Insurgent Generalissimo Francisco Franco that melted Franco's heart where other pleas had fafled and made him decide to free her aviator husband, heid prisoner in Salamanca, Spain. Whether it was the carefully-posed picture of the pretty ex-singer, above, or the not-so-carefully posed picture of her on the beach at Cannes, left, where she is now living, which she Cheated on Weight ~ Machine; Repents wire cu we, on. 2m | HOBBY SHOW SRE who said she “cheat- Exhibit Under Auspices of V. F. W. Post to Be Held Friday “ag, “Evening b i pee i E 4 | tt 4 i F cid 7 i n through their temples Louis Weiss’ roadster, parked as above for s ro- in 8 heavily wooded lane near New York City. Fighting Breaks Out With New Vigor Around Shanghai (By The Associated Press) The United States government branded Japan a treaty violator Wednesday night and ranged itself solidly alongside ee pears of Nations in its effort to stop hostilities in the ar ie Condemnation of Japan took the form of a formal state department pronouncement. ‘ The news took the Far Eastern empire completely off guard. Japanese statesmen were called into emergency session at the orsign office Thursday to consider a reply to the verbal bomb- shell, As they conferred, mass Japanese bombing raids in China’s rich southern province of Kwantung killed more than 500 wo liminary exchange of views with the e we a power conference in an effort to curb the Sino-Japanese war, with the possibility that the conference will be held in Washington. A ‘Hull indicated this government's firm intention of participating in such a conference. The state department acted swiftly to give practical force to President Roosevelt's pledge of co-operation with all peace-loving nations to end what teign of international lawlessness. Likely; ROSS RANSOM NOTE Said to Give Directions for Pay- ment; Chicagoan Seized SEEK CUT IN COST OF MEDICAL AID TO POOR ‘Cost Is Too High in Some Coun- ties’, State Welfare Board Feels Efforts are being made by the North Dakota public welfare board to de- crease the cost of medical care for relief erin President Frank Mil- try 5 “We felt that the American pub- lic was completely enlightened on ail issues and was traditionally neutral.” , Ropers ‘laee Extras lewspaper ex! appeared on the streets of Tokyo as soon as the bare text of the Washington statement emergency cases, he explained. Milhollan declared the board “has felt the cost is too high in some coun- ties.” The survey plan follows s con- ference of board members with the economics committee of the state medical association at which medical the|Telief measures and problems gen- erally were discussed. Grants to counties for October re- randed by Lipstick! \s.55.