The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1937, Page 2

oeceS Japanese World 7 War Minister Mecuses Powers China Dum- Bullets }, Oct. 8—()}—Gen. Sugiyama, japanese minister of war, Thurs- yy accused world powers of preach- ing justice and humanity for China and, at the same time, “directly con- troverting every international law” by selling China dum-dum bullets for use against Japanese soldiers. The war minister declared the munitions were igre fr eos tl Hong Kong, crown scan South China coast, and “other routes. Tt was the first interview the griz- sled veteran ever had given, and he began it by telling the Associated | R Press that “Japan is deeply grateful for the essential neutrality of the] >: American nation.” He declined to comment directly on the action of the United States de-|& partment of state in condemning Ja- pan for waging undeclare? § war| w against China in violation of the nine- power pact guaranteeing China's ter- Fitorial integrity. Believes U. S. Fair ‘However,” he said, “I firmly be- lieve in the traditional American fair play and I want to take this oppor- tunity to say so—despite everything.” Sugiyama said there was a great deal of misunderstanding in the world concerning Japan's aim’s. “] fens eae sense titoe tare’ sty coun: 1 loftily about justice tries talking x humanity,” he said sarcastically, “but are China with these. . .” supplying ‘and poured out a cascade of twisted, jagged bits of steel and cop- per. Some resembled bullets but most were too irregular to resemble Simeee are dum-dum bullets,” Susl- io as NTI from page one’ Sunday Service at Methodist Meeting Is Open to Public -Q Safety for Your Savings -:- Room 5, 305% Breadway Phone 371 1, It ts neue too carly to make year : selection Genuine Engraved Christmas Greeting Cards — ‘ersonal Stop in and pleco your order carly BISMARCK Commercial THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937 Hits at Hypocrisy | Weather Report | WEATHER FORKCASTS For Bismarck and vicinit; nd Satu TAKEN TO SCHOOLS Speakers Urge Students to Do Share to Make Fire Preven- tion Week Success ‘Warning that “sometime that fire alarm will mean an actual fire and not merely a fire drill,” Joe Byrne, Burleigh county members of the North Dakota state legislature at its last ses- sion, urged Bismarck school children this week to do their share in the fight against the menace of fire. + Byrne and two others, Roy Lawrence For North tonight and +4 tled east portion tonight extreme east. Partly cloudy possibly show- not so cool cept unset~ not so cool cloudy east, c tion tonight; Saturd: enerally Fe M Unsettied tonight , probably showers in east portion; not so cool tonight, ris- ing tempetrature Saturday. GENERAL WEAT! CONDITIONS The barometric ae ri @ northern Kamloops hat lower for high schools and the junior high school. Koch and Lawrence addressed students in city grade schools, ‘tion week, observed throughout the nation this week, which will end Sat- urday. Facts showing that each year 500,000 American homes burn, 10,000 Ameri- cans are killed by flames and that though our population is not as con- 29. s. companied by light, sea Drevalls, throughout, th ion. Frost ts reported in t ississipp! Bismarck 28.33. it PRECIPITATION er Bismarck Station: Bismarck Postoffice °! Will Be Ready for BISMARCK, eldy ..... Devils Lake, rain Minot, cldy Williston, pt used in the lobby is Vermont Bro- cadillo while that used in the toilet rooms is from Tennessee quaries, The lobby floor is a mixture of green marble chips and white cement, with verde antique marble strips and Old Structure Revamped Work done in the old portion of the building includes: Installation of new windows in the postoffice screen; in- stallation of new lock boxes; changes Huron, sD. ptelay Kamloops, B. C,, el Kansas City, ptoldy Lewistown, Mont,, pte! Los Ai H rearrangement of entire postoffice work room; relining of old roof gut- ters and new snow guards to.keep the snow from sliding from the roof oe the building onto the entrance steps. In addition new fixtures have been installed in all toilet rooms and all new radiators and steam and water fittings have been installed. The pip- ing is all of brass, which will last in- definitely, No. Pl jeb Oklahoma City, Blorray gD. ptclay Pr, Albert, Sask. clear a Gg Roseburg. Ore NSSSSeVess: Mess so m0 used in the building has not yet bee: cere Pesan Bertsch stated. lew driveways providing access to the rear of the buidling for mail trucks from. either Broadway or Third St. have been built dnd a new retaining wall was built along the alley just east of the ‘. To Have Many Ten Tenants of the building, by floors, will be as follows, according to a tentative schedule: Basement—Army recruiting service, navy recruiting of- ficer and county agricultural agent. th flee. The seig sles tee e 5 Y pri- vate office will be in its former loca- tion in the front part of the building. Second floor—Federal court room, federal judge’s chambers and libra- ries, federal court ante room, federal Judge's office, the clerk of court, U. 8. Marshal, petit jury room, probation officer, een oF bine industry, alcohol » and it office ton ost Third floor—United States attor- «| ney, two assistant United States at- torneys, grand jury room, witnesses room, collector of internal revenue, U. 8. land office, bureau of public roads, bureau of Indian inheritance, Owners Loan corporation, and the bureau of Motor carriers of the Interstate Commerce Commisison. Offices of the county agent, the y Loan ition, the it oe one Home Owners’ corporat motor carriers, alcohol tax unit and the probation officer were not pre- viously located in the federal building. Owns It Owned by the ti department, e treasury 5 the building is operated by the United bisa! postoffice department, . department Low-cost Home Leans and has hed charge of sseing that the work is executed according to terms Contractor for the eral con- struction was Maurice sch materials or did work on the building were: the Wahpeton Plumbing and ting Co, Wahpeton, N. D.; Skeels-Melville, Bismarck, electrical work; Twin City Tile and Marble rey: all marble work; American rrazzo company, all terrasz0; Chamberlin Weatherstrip company, polis, insect screens; Crown Iron Works, Minneapolis, all struc- tural steel_and ornamental metal; i | i 2 ge i 3 ES z i Stationery Ui i HE I R ll 4 4 ; E | i TRIBUNE CO. Printing Dept. it if ie | i | Use About Nov. 15 : ‘oo | 70x20 is used, is hard maple, Maroie| Mt Salamanca, Spain, Oct. &—(?)}— The threat of a summary death removed, Harold E. Dahl still was in jail Friday but with the pros- pect either of early exchange for an aviator from the Spanish gov- ernment side or a full pardon to ‘the events in the Spanish adven- ture of the 28-year-old Cham; paign, Ill., aviator who was con- victed of “rebellion” against Span- ish insurgency, came Friday night when counsel, aviators and news- paperment told Dahl of the decis- ion. The international crowd was in the jail office when Dahl was brought in. He knew the sentence was due but he had been waiting two hours. He walked to the door, looked in, deathly pale in the blue denim coveralls in which he was FIGHT AGAINST FIRE |Aviator’s Reprieve In Spain Dramatic Scene captured last July while fiying for the Valencia government, Next to the door he was able to grab a hand and heard the whis- pers “it’s all okay.” He took a deep breath and the color returned to his face as he walked to the middle of the room. Dahl walked to a table and waited, biting his lips. His coun- sel, Marques de] Marito, stepped up, grinned and read the sentence of death and reprieve. While Dahl sat off in a corner and wrote telegrams to his wife who waits for him in Cannes, France, and to Generalissimo Francisco Franco who reprieved him from the firing squad, three Russian airmen, court martialed with him on Tuesday, were brought in while an interpreter read to them in Russian, They also were pardoned. ‘and open to the public. Decision it to a smaller room neces- be there, Bertsch explained. It will start promptly at 6 p. m. Nes = NEWS HOTEL RNGISTRATIONS Prince Hotel Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Hausmann, hi ‘er Mr. and Mrs. D. MI een City, In C. Martin, Oaklana, Callt, le Hotel » Smith, Hector, Bottineau; E. ugust Benz, ‘atford City; Alexander; R. Peace River, a ALB. Ci ANd Hi fe le k; Opal Melick, Washburn 7. J. Piets, Linton; Leon Mr and Mrs, Orin Monson. Moffit; Angus Kennedy, A, Madson and family, urry ind Mrs. G. W.C: Mr, and Mrs. R. E. frow, Turtle Lake; Mr. . Case, Cando; and Mr. Arka, Bisbee. Gov. William Langer postponed his radio address on “State Affairs” Thuraday night in respect to the me- mory of Issac Diamond, president of the Minot city council and state plan- ning board member, who died Wed- nesday. CONTINUED Drafts Formal Note While U. S. Cabinet Ponders New Note peace and called the American stand & “real contribution” to finding that and Mrs, Joe Whether steam or gas heat will be | Peace. Gen. Matsui’s announcement came shortly after army authorities made an implied threat to turn their land and warship batteries against Pootung and rase the industrial area across the Whangpoo river from Shanghai un- less Chinese batteries there ceased firing at Japanese civilian areas in the Hongkow sector of the interna- tional settlement. The duel between the Chinese bat- terles and the Japanese warships was the severest night engagement of the war which was four months old Fri- day. To Advance in North While the two armies were mired down in the indecisive struggle for the Shanghai sector, Japanese au- thorities announced their forces were for the next stage of the North China offensive with an ad- vance. against Shihkiachwang, junc- tion of the Peiping-Hankow and Tat: yuanfu railroads. (A dispatch from Peiping said the Japanese Domei news agency reported the important city of Chengtingfu on the railroad to Hankow was occupied fat 10:30 a, m., Friday.) : A Japanese naval spokesman an- nounced air raids on six cities in South At the same time, the army declared in a communique that Chinese losses up to Oct. 5 in three months of un- declared war with Japan totaled a of Chinese bodies counted in the Shanghai ares was 56,767 and this did not represent the total Chinese losses on that front. The Japanese press in editorial comment on the American condem- nation sharply warned the United States to continue her neutrality. Gets Better Yields From Treated Seed Chicago, Oct. 7.—()—A revolution- sry change in agricultural practices use of chemically treated seeds was forecast Thursday by How- ard D. Salins, Chicago, after harvest- ing of test fields of fiber flax and corn in Illinois and Wisconsin, Salins, inventor of the process, said if sopileabia opel forme’ et le. Results of this year’s tes! to his satisfaction, Salins fiber flax of quality Garr Brothers Trial Set for October 18 Shelbyville, Ky., Oct. 8—()—Jack and Roy Garr were free on bond again Friday pending,their trial October 18 on an indictment charging they murdered Brig. Gen. Henry H. Den- hardt. The third brother, Dr. E. 8. Garr, eldest of the trio, did not appear at the arraignment. An affidavit said Dr. Garr at pres- ‘and {ent was “a person of unsound mind” and was at his home in nearby Old- ham county “under the influence of opiates.” General Denhardt, former Ken- tucky Heutenant-governor was slain ou the main street here the night of Sept. 20. He was to have gone on trial E. {a second time the following day on a charge of murdering his 40-year-old fiancee, Mrs. Verna Garr Taylor, sis- ter of the Garr brothers. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, fam- ous poet, was born on Feb. 27, 1807. ————————SSS SSS CAPITOL Today - Sat. Matinee featuring : WILLIAM BOYD —Plus— “March of Time” News — Vaudeville Sat. Night - Sun. - Mon. CONTINUE trom page one: Murderers’ Row Gets 9 Hits Off Hal Schumacher ‘Crosetti to Lazzeri. no errors, one left. Sixth Inning Yanks—Rolfe dropped a hit into short right field for a two bagger. Ripple and Whitehead both ran for the ball but it fell between them. Di- Maggio grounded out, Bartell to Mc- ‘Carthy, as Rolfe remained at second. Gehrig hoisted to Whitehead behind second base. Dickey bounced out, Whitehead to McCarthy. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Giants—Lazzeri threw out White head. Wally Berger batted for Sch macher. Berger fanned, swinging at ® fast ball. Moore drove a single gainst the left field wall. Hoag handled the rebound so quickly that Moore was prevented from trying to stretch the hit. Bartell was called out on strikes with the count two and two. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. D No runs, one hit, Seventh Inning ‘Yanks — Cliff Melton, gangling rookie southpaw who was knocked out of the box Thursday, replaced Schumacher for the.Giants. Selkirk flied high to Ripple on the first pitch. Melton stopped Hoag’s hard smash, but threw wildly past McCarthy and Hoag ran to second on the error. Lazzerl was intentionally passed for the second time. Pearson grounded into a double play, Whitehead to Bar- tell to McCarthy. No runs, no hits, one error, one left. Giants—Ott lifted a high pop fly to Lazzeri on the first pitch. Ripple poked a single between Gehrig and Lazeerl, McCarthy dropped a double off the left field wall and Ripple scored the first Giant run as Hoag juggled the rebound. Hoag was not charged with a misplay. Chiozza bounced out, Lazzeri to Gehrig, as McCarthy ran to third. Danning was thrown out by Crosetti. One run, two hits, no errors, one left, Eighth Inning Yanks—Chiozza took Crosetti’s line crive. Rolfe walked on four straight balls, DiMaggio flied to Ripple. Geh- 200 fine shirts on sale at $1.50 each, 3 for $4.25. Berge- son’s 28th Anniversary Sale. A new twist to the eternal triangle! “WIFE, DOCTOR, NURSE” BISMARCK THEATRE Sun. - Mon. - Tue. For Men Only A chance to invest where @ rig hoisted to Ripple in short right. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Giants—Whitehead bounded ou! Rolfe to Gehrig on a close play. Les- lie, batting for’ Melton, fouled to Dickey near the Yankees’ dugout. Cro- sett! threw out Moore. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Ninth Inning Yanks — Don Brennan, a right hander, went to the box for the Giants. Dickey lined to Ripple after a two and one count. Selkirk popped. to Ott just off the third base foul: lin. Hoag lined to Bartell. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Giants—Bartell lined to DiMaggio in left center on the first pitch. Ott singled to left. Ripple forced Ott at second, Crosetti unassisted, but beat the relay-to first. Gehrig made & nice catch of Crosetti’s throw into the dirt. McCarthy walked. Pear- son’s control appeared to be going to and the Yankees took time out for a conference with their Chiozza walked on four filled. There was another huddle by the Yankees and Pearson was taken from the box. Coach Art Fletcher came out to accompany Pearson to the bench. Johnny Murphy, right- hander and No. 1 relief man for the Yankees, replaced Pearson. Danning filed to DiMaggio in short left-cen- ter. No runs, one hit, no errors, three left. Yankees .. Giants . CO-ED SCHOOL. CELEBRATES Oberlin, Ohio, Oct. 8.—(P)—Oberlin college, famous as the first college RHE 59 0 15 4 i Rev. Coughlin Uses ; | ‘Unfortunate Words’| ‘ Detroit, Oct. 8—(#—The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin has been re- proved by his newly-appointed superior for his only comment on public affairs since archbishop Edward Mooney was installed as head of the Detroit Catholic archdiocese. Archbishop Mooney, writing in the current issue of the Michi- velt’s Hugo Pidi LAUGHED AT! Because she was tawdry, cheap, but you'll call her magnificent Roose: appointment of Justice Black as “personal stu- in the United States to open its doors to women, celebrated its centennial of co-education Friday with pageantry and ceremony, STATE | THEATRE Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Sweet clover mixed with gun smoke! RKO-RADIO PICTURE Shows at 7 and 9 Prices, 10c & 21c. es SNe REY eb GS BARBARA STANWYCK JOHN BOLES ANNE SHIRLEY [a FOOTBALL FANS! Extra! Scoop! NEBRASKA Beats MINNESOTA The ‘foetball season’s greatest upset. See the action shets ef every important play! Now Showing B'smarc THEATRE 25c till 7:30 /W WIDEST BORNEO | SERVEL ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATORS WERE USED BY MR. AND MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON TO PROTECT THEIR FOOD AND PRICELESS FILMS ON THEIR EXPEDITION TO _ Capitol Theatre Sat. - Sun. - Mon. Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. Bismarck - Mandan - Hebron - Dickinson tf