The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1937, Page 7

50,000 VOLUNTEER |. MILITIA SOUGHT BY | DUCE FOR ‘CRISES Gravity of European Mess Is In- - dicated by British Pre- mier’s Action (By the Associated Press) Ttalian blackshirt leaders Wednes- day asked for 50,000 volunteer militia- men to meet “emergencies” as the British cabinet considered a new ap- presen to the Spanish intervention impasse. Fascist officials in Rome denied that any of the volunteers were intended for Spanish service, but the British to be disturbed hy recurring reports of url rec reports further Italian intervention, The two countries, however, séek- ing to avoid a direct clash with Italy, have yielded to Premier Mussolini's wish to have the London non-inters vention committee handle the ques- tion. France agreed to this after Btipulating that the negotiations must ‘be swift and that Britain help her “equalize the balance” in Spain should the peeoue oes se Indicated After the cabinet meeting in Lon- don, Prime Minister Neville Chamber- Jain took the unusual step of calling the laborite opposition leaders into conference—a step which rarely occurs | ° when parliament is not in session éx- cept in times of crisis. ‘The usual reason for such a move is, to obtain opposition support for government policy in times of crisis. In Spain fierce fighting continued, especially on the northern front where the insurgents reported advances in their drive on Gijon. Insurgent and + government sources: more than 30 warplanes were brought down i a series of Columbus Day sky bat- es, Germany announced a non-aggres- sion agreement with Belgium. Brit- ish officials would not admit it, but it bed eat ee ie new Belgian for- ei pol ich scrapped the old defensive alliance with Britain and rihed had caused. uneasiness in Lon- Reply to Roosevelt Informed circles in Berlin said Hit- Jer desired to demonstrate to the world through the treaty that the interna- ti lawlessness of which President ‘Roosevelt complained last week in Chi- cago is not to be found in Germany. 20,000 insurgents had been killed in The Madrid sector was comparative- ly quiet. Three airplanes dropped 30 bombs near Barcelona without damage. ULEN PIONEER DIES Ulen, Minn., Oct, 13.—()—Mrs. O, 23 Melbye, ey Ulen resident 50 years a hi Population Increases tional resources commit proposed $13,710,000 ment program acta and North Dakota and South Dakota for the Red River of the North, isd 48-day-old offensive in the Astur- | 44, qi Two Gold Fish Three Pint Bowl A highly effective treatment for rough, dry of chapped hands and skin. } Sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday Broadway Drug Store ‘Theo. E. Pavisk, Prep. Bismarck, North Dakota It ts none too carly to make your with each 50¢ bottle Saunders Antiseptic selection of Genuine Engraved i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, Hold Everything! COPA. 1952 BY WEA SERVICE. inc. “He has been s0 restless lately. . im what a nice, safe home he Res” I'm only showing Cease in Red’s Valley Precipitation Must Be Saved If| creased from 1890 to 1910 in the e:- Agricultural tire basin with agriculture reaching & high degree of developnfent as early as in 1900. : “But,” the committee added, “nut only has the rural population ceased to increase, but also the population of the incorporated places of less than 2,500 reached an approximate maxi- rum in 1920. The conclusion seems inescapable that the necessity for small service towns is decreasing. “This leads to the conclusion the population of the small towns and villages in the Red River basin is not Ukely to increase in the future.” The report said the rural farm and non-farm population outside incor- porated places dropped from 159,489 to 153,077 in the ten-year period be- tween 192 Oand 1930 in the Minnesota territory of the basin; from 146,887 to 143,126 for North Dakota in the same period and from 7,426 to 6,85 for South Dakota. Dairy Industry Booms ‘The committee found production of Gairy and poultry products under- went striking percentage increases in the decade ending in 1930. “This suggested,” the report added, “an in- wensification of agriculture which might result in ‘smaller farms and more people engaged in agriculture. Farm tenancy increased.” Little population increases can be expected. in relation to agricultural development, the report said, observ- ing, however, the tendency toward dairy and poultry production con- tinues, there may, be an increase in the number of people employed in the industries.” Red River basin is in- duptrisiived to only a limited extent, the committee said the most impor- tant industry is the creameries. “There are 150 creameries located iy. the basin, the tote! value of cream- ery products being $21,694,029 in 1930,” the report said. isconsin Solons Quit Assembly at Madison add Oct, 13.—()}—Demo- Production Is to Be Kept Up water develop- suggested by Minne- i and FREE - Skin Lotion f night by walking out of the chamber in @ body, protesting with loud shouts against what they termed the-“dicta- torial” jamming thruogh of the ad- ministration’s special seasion program. The exodus of the opposition, who Teft only a few of their members be- hind to carry out their fight, placed the progressives in such complete con- a that they acted on measures at ‘The house approved and sent to the governor the revised mortgage mora- torium act and advanced several other - measures to the stage of final passage. WAR BONDS SELLING Tokyo, Oct. 13—(7)—The Bank of Japan said Wednesday that on the first day of issue the nation bought 12,600,000 yen (approximately $3,500,- 000) worth of the government's new bends tary The Orig- inal FOUR DAYS JAPANESE FORGES - LOSE 3,000 TRYING TO CRASH CHINESE International Reverberations Over Car Attack Expected by Observers (By the Associated Press) Chinese spokesmen declared Wed- nesday that Japanese forces had lost more than 3,000 dead and wounded in north: west of the International settlement of Shanghai. The Japanese army used men in its desperate thrust. Japanese flying column pushed ahead of the main body three miles to the outskirts of Tazang where a murder- ous machine gun and hand fire forced it to retire to the original position. Tazang is the most strongly de- fended town on the Chinese battle line, Its capture by the Japanese might force the Chinese troops to withdraw from the hotly-contested Chapei sector in order to escape being flanked and surrounded from the west. Despite withering fire ffom land, sea and air the Chinese clung to their lines on all other fronts in the Shang- hai district. While Japanese planes resumed dropping bombs on Chapel a few yards outside the International settle ment boundary, the echo off their staccato machine-gunning of two British motor cars Tuesday was-cre- ating more international consider- ation, Although no official statements had been made it was learned that the at- tack might have British, Italian and Russian repercussions since citizens of those nations were passengers in the automobiles. The British embassy maintained that the Japanese had been informed of the trip. TRUCKING STOPPED Precipitation Table September 1937 Jan, 1 to Ost. 1 dan. 1 to Oct. 1 pT 1937 936 Total Departure Total Departure Total Depart. RAIN DBRIGENT AT EIGHTEEN STATIONS September Deficiencies Prob- ably Offset at Many Sta- tions by Recent Falls . Deficiencies in Séptember rainfall at 18 North Dakota weather bureau stations Monday clouded an other- wise comparatively bright review of precipitation figures for the first nine months of 1937. Fourteen of 27 stations récorded above normal moisture from Jan. 1 to Oct, 1 in sharp contrast to s simi- lar period in 1986 when not 8 single recording bureau received normal rainfall and deficiencits ranged up to 13 inches at Fargo and Ellendale, Williston and Crosby in the dry northwestern corner of the state suf- BY STRIKE IN FARGO! Unions in Other Cities Help Craft Stall Operation of Six Carriers Fargo, N. D., Oct. 13.—(—With the exception of the movement of perishables, overland trucking was virtually at a standstill in Fargo Wednesday as a strike was called against six transfer companies. Called by Local 116 of Fargo, the strike began at midnight, involving about 200 men, and with local truck- ers’ unions in Minneapolis, 8t. Paul and Minot co-operating in stopping the hauling of merchandise to and from Fargo, according to union offi- c Pickets were stationed at all roads leading into Fargo. Firms whose drivers are out include Elsholtz Tri-City lines, Adams Trans- fer company, Raymond Brothers, Quinn Brothers, Union Storage and ‘Transfer company and Jahnke. The union is asking for union rec- ognition, seniority rights, increased pay and shorter hours. Managers of the transfer companies were conferring Wednesday. Groom Mystery Man For Irish President Dublin, Oct. 13.—()—Enigmatic President Eamon de Valera indicated ‘Wednesday that he was a “mystery man” to run for president of the new state of Eire which is to be set up under the constitution adopted by the Irish Free State last July. The New York born president, who disclaims any attempt to assume dic- tatorial powers through the constitu- tion, apparently will not offer himeelf as @ candidate for the presidency of the new state. ‘ Hitler’s Trailer Used | By Duke of Windsor Berlin, Oct. 13.—(#)—The Duke of ‘Windsor set out for Stettin Wednesday in Reichfuehrer Hitler's limousine for distinguished guests but without his duchess. States, is equipped with a bar, kitchen, telephone and other conveniences. The duchess, who has found the pace set by their German hosts too fatig- uing, decided to remain in Berlin, and to visit Potedam .Wednesday after- noon, 1° Sale! Today - Thursday 12.66 351 has fallen over wide greas since Oct. 1, however. increases over the normal fall were registered at Bottineau th 5.78 and Langdon with 5.48 inches, followed py Pembina, Sharon and Grand Forks, each with more four inches, points with ebove normal precipitation since the first of the year are Bismarck, » Car- gon, Dickinson, Lisbon, lusky, pypolen, Valley City and Whape- FIRE ON NAZI PLANE. Bayonne, France, Oct. 13.—(?)— French anti-aircraft batteries Tues: day fired a warning shot at a Ger- man airliner which authorities de- clared flew low over a forbidden zone lof the Franco-Spanish frontier. Wisconsin is the leading cheese pro- gueing state in the Union, with New York ranking second. | esammmesieniieineeimeimi sea ‘Forest’ on Capitol Landscaping Program A picnic “forest” on the North Dakota capitol grounds is being planned as 6né of the features of the 1938 landécaping program E. G. Wanner, grounds superintend- ent, said Monday as he mapped the big area for a new planting of trees and shrubs next spring. Wanner envisions a forest on the west slope of the grounds which will comprise about 12 acres. Moderately rapid-grow- ing trees will be set out and when they start to mature, Wanner plans construction of native stone fireplaces, ovens, picnic shelters and tables. During wet weather the south- east corner of the grounds floods and it is here the superintendent will experiment in starting a tamarack swamp. He said about 5,000 spruce, pine, green ash, American and Chinese elm and ornamental crabepple seedlings will be planted. Areas to be seeded and planted to trees and shrubs are being worked this fall so the soil will be ready when frost disappears. Ap- proximately 20 men are employed on the statehouse grounds this fall on a WPA project. Farley, Wagner for Mahoney’s Election New York, Oct. 13.—()—United States Senator Robert F. Wagner and Postmaster General James A. Farley, two leading national figures of the New Deal, Tuesday aligned them- selves behind the candidacy of Jere- miath T. Mahoney, Tammany district leader, for the city’s mayoralty. Ma- honey is opposed by Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia, anti-Tammany. BLENDED FOR bs ct o, FINER TASTE e Crowns are finer! Crowns taste better! CROWN BLENDED WHISKEY. Tho ciralaht st ot 1 WHT LY. The otraight whis! Sue oe ee ern ee cave tot teeter DISTRIBUTED BY MANDAN BEVERAGE COMPANY Mandan, N. Dak. Telephone 337 Quicker Oiling - Quicker Starting with WINTER OIL-PLATING You know that your engite must be ciléd instantly threyghout, or be terturéd at every cold start. You can imagine trying to rush cold oil everywhest at once, through scores of tiny dil-holes and passages. How long before lubricant gets to where it is badly needed? Less than no time et all!...with Conoco Germ This is the Winter oil thet gives you far greater eyrety then mere faet flow. 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