The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1937, Page 1

' The Weather Fair tonight and Sun- day; not much change in temperature. ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, N. D., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1937 _ PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘Hubbell Gets Revenge on Yanks, 7-3 Glenn Talbott Heads North Dakota Farmers Union DEFEATS SENATOR |{_WitBexomond | Ttaly Replies to Parley Invitation (. W. FINE BY TWO TO ONE MAJORITY Group Re-elects State Directors at Devils Lake Convention Friday RESOLUTION RAPS COURT Union Favors Crop Insurance, Legislation Favoring Co- operative Movements Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 9.—(P)— Glenn J. Talbott, son of the late C. C. Talbott, head of the state Farmers ‘Union since its inception, is president of the union, He defeated State Senator C. W. Fine by more than a two to one ma- Soaihy at Roe anniasl eleosion hate Fee y- State directors re-elected were An- ton Novak, Alexander; C. W. Fine, Sheyenne; Ole H. Olson, New Rock- ford, and G. H. Knobel, Jamestown. District directors elected in the six districts respectively are: E. H. Burke, Edmore; Alex Lind, Williston; EB. D. Culver, Gladstone; E. C. Beede, Grant county; John LaMoure county, and Ole L. Olson, Buxton, Resolutions adopted included a re- quest that congress enact legislation making it impossible for any federal crop mortgage for Legislation to make ‘possible rapid development of the co-operative MOVEMBNE a tinny Crop with all storage and administrative costs nationalized. An ever normal granary program. Ceanpepe Gere logon excd income as s means of estab! minimum prices. Mar! quota limiting yearly sales when an over-supply endangers electrification projects on @ co-opera- tive basis. Administration of all | | ie i RQ q é 5 5 9 QREe Eg Fe He fi ft BSEs HF i : a if = el H af Hg oii a BISHOP WILL ASSIGN PASTORS ON SUNDAY Ministers at Methodist Confer- ence to Get Assignments at Meeting’s Close Methodists here for their §2nd an- nual North Dakota conference Sat- urday fixed their attention on the ordination service to be held Satur- day afternoon and upon the assign- ment of ministers to parishes for the coming year. This announcement will be the climax of the meeting, which | thers, began Tuesday. Of particular interest was the as- of @ district superintendent to the Southwestern sai to suc- ul : f g g E i ‘ é it ay sf? ti af i g = Z < r E gh ft WAG z ‘i lk i i g 3 4 Nia 5 i i # i u s s i » & ff a E f l A HY mE geht Ten : North Dakota Has Sporting Governor North Dakota’s chief executive is ra the reputation pidly gaining as the state’s No. 1 sports fan. ‘ting with the Minnesota- their grid rivalry. LOW BIDDERS GIVEN | $217,783.20 WORTH OF ROAD CONTRACTS One Letting Withheld Pending Federal Approval; Work to Start Soon | Contracts for four road construc- | ton: projects were awarded late Fri- dey by the state highway department with the concurrence of the federal roads buresy: on bids totaling: $217,- Contracts were awarded to low bid- ders in each case except the project for 38 miles graveling from Lakota west. On this proposal action was de- ferred on the low bid of $16,880.80 by the W. H. Noel Co., Jamestown, pending approval of .A. E. Palen, dis- trict engineer for the federa’ roads bureau. ‘The bids are for graveling only, and additional bids must be let for olling work to be done in the spring, it was explained. . Construction companies are pre- pared to move onto the jobs immedi- ately, Highway Commissioner P. H. McGurren stated. He said haste: is No. 10 .west of Mandan to prote: the newly graded road which, if Became wet, would be spoiled. Low bidders: -Morton county—20 miles U. 8. No. 10, New Salem west, M bro- Bismarck, $71,406.83. Morton-Stark—2123 miles on U. 8. No, 10, Hebron east and west, W. H. Noel Co., Jamestown, $72,920.86. Billings—11.4 miles on U. 8. High- way 10, Medora east, M. B. Mun- tt ,|son, Bismarck, $45,260.83. Nelson—3.8 miles on U. 8. No. 2, Lakota west, W. H. Noel Co., $16,- Grand Forks—126 miles on U. 8. 2, McCanna east and west, W. H. Noel ‘Co., $87,194.82. Presbyterian Synod Is Headed by Indian Ra City, 8. D. i ne % th Dakota synod of E i eg rican Indian. Homer Redlightsing, Brock- was elected moderator, EEEEy here Friday. North and South Dakota Minnesota. Seized in Hotel In Marihuana Raid E loop after Winnipeger Takes Own Mayor for FR : Winnipeg, Man. Oct. 9—(P)— Mayor Fred Warringer of Winni- . to resemble But Contents Are Not Made Known; Japan Answers U. S. by Accusing China Paris, Oct. 9—(P)—Italy reject- ed Saturday night the Franco- British invitation for a three- Power conference on withdrawal of Italian volunteers from the Spanish civil war. ae (By the Associated Press) Japan's accusation of China as the responsible party in the Far Eastern conflict was studied by world powers Saturday, while on the other side of the international picture interest cen- tered on the Italian reply to an Anglo-French invitation to discuss withdrawal of foreign volunteers from the Spanish civil war. The Japanese statement, made in reply to condemnation by the League of Nations and the United States, charged the Chinese forced hostilities by provocating acts, among them to kill 90,000 Japanese in hina, Although official sources gave no indication of what Premier Mussolini said in his reply to France and Britain, it was described unofficially as rejecting the possibility of a mee! ing to talk over the question of for- elgnie in Spain unless Germany is Coincident with delivery of Ml Duce’s reply to the French and British envoys in Rome, the Spanish govern- ment accused Italy of planinng an unprecedented campaign in support of the Spanish Insurgent cause. Italy was drawn into the Sino- Japanese picture by a Domel (Jap> anese) news agency report from Tokyo that the Italian Ambassador Giacinto Ruriti assured the Japanese vice minister of foreign affairs that Italy approved Japan’s measures in. China and “will never spare general support to Japan” ment the foreign of- fice statement. Its tone toward the United States, however, suddenly be- came much milder. Newspapers were inclining more to view President Roo- sevelt’s Ohicago peace speech as aimed for home consumption “and to take the: people’s minds off the Black Ku Klux Klan controversy and the slump- ing stock market.” Following a course personally charted by President Roosevelt, Sec- retary Hull and his aides in Wash- ington shaped an outline of policy for American delegates to the nine-pow- er-parley. . On the Far East war front, Chinese and Japanese forces looked appre- hensively on the dawning of China's national holiday, each on guard against the other's possible moves. Equalization Board Again Defers Action Final determination of the state tax levy was deferred again Friday after- noon when the board of equalization adjourned until “sometime next week” tax rate for real and personal prop- erty. ‘ Tax Commissioner Owen T. Owen said the final levy meeting will be held next week when 11 members of the board will be present. SUPREME COURT T0 RULE ON ELIGIBILITY OF BLACK MONDA Meets Saturday in Third Secret Session; Six New Deal Laws he to Be Tested Washington, Oct. 9.—(#)—The su- Ppreme court met Saturday for a final conference before its expected. an- nouncement Monday concerning Jus- tice Hugo Black’s right to a seat on the bench. ‘This was the third secret meeting this week at which the justices dis- cussed pending petitions and agreed Old Age Assistance Grant ; Goes to N. D. A grant of $196,706.25 for old age oe in ‘North Dakota for the Hobby Show Proves Highly ; Hundreds of Items Exhibited Are Examined by Big Crowd Friday Night and John Julius, a tiny model larger skeleton ship silver model the meaning of the name, ‘Mr. Mason is compiling OTE i Fy Be 5 3s 8 ag i Interesting Bartoni. Troop 8 was represented by a wireless set. Other ex- hibitors were Ralph Thompson and Vernon Rudser. i ial ge & i 8 i 4 v » e i : 5 H it E i z Bk i A fe ¢ f Z | g g i fA FOOTBALL SCORES i [ i i Minnesota Indiana N. D. State S. D. State N. D. University Towa Teachers | Illinois Notre Dame Princeton Cornell Duquesne Pitt Michigan State Manhattan Columbia Northwestern Michigan Purdue Carnegie Tech ge = | é A t Hunting Season Opens in State LOCAL MASONS 10 PETE SOJOURNERS Bags Vary as Bismarck Nim- rods Report Results of First Morning in Field tf at i E geRe akee H Seige te HEE 28 E jit -§ aT a 5 FS i EBEakE th ATURE bailey BE i Group Rehabilitation Entertain at Monday Eve- ning Social Event Postoffice Painting Bids to Be Sought Bids on painting of the plaster in the old section of the Bismarck post- office will be asked for beginning Monday, according to word received at the office of U. 8. Sen. Gerald P. Nye here. The information was received from the director of the procurement di- vision of the treasury department in answer to a telegram of Senator Nye’s urging that bids be asked for in time to allow the work on the building to be finished before occu- pancy. Brunette Woman Beaten to Death Action Is Effective her Patty Berg 3 Down At End of Eighteen Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 9.—(#)—Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Greensboro, N. C., the first Southern threat for the women’s national golf champion- mip mmemore, Shans Seem. ee rg of Minneapolis, three after, 18 holes of their 36-hole finals contest. HOLDS MURDERERS ROW IN CHECK FOR NINE FULL INNINGS Gehrig’s Terrific Winth-Inning Homer One of 6 Hits Off Again-King Car! GIANTS GET 12 HITS Knock Hadley from Box With Deciding Seven-Hit, Six- Run Rally in Second Polo Grounds, New York, Oct, 9.— (#)—Backed by his mates’ first out~ burst of hitting fireworks in four games, King Carl Hubbell subdued the mighty Yankee bats Saturday with a six-hit pitching performance and hurled the Giants to 2 7 to 3 victory for their first triumph of the 1937 world series. The Yankees still lead three games to one and need but one more victory to retain the champion: ship. First Inning Yankees—Crosetti hoisted to White- i 8 ge Fs B42 é i i F i E i E i 5 i i F f Hr ui é i & J the al lay (Continued on Page Three) Man Wrecks Car With Fugitive’s Rifle in Ribs La Grange, Ky., Oct. 9—()—The railroad station ageni mandeered by five escaping Kentucky prison farm convicts was credited Saturday for frustration of their at- other three were recaptured . Joseph 50 - year-old agent for the Louisville & Nashvillo railroad here for the last 27 years, ‘and Wallace C. Wathen, Louisville, were in the automobile commandeered by the convicts. While one of the convicts held a his McCormick Brown 6; Harvard 4. Tezas Tech @; Uni. ef Detroit 1,