The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1937, Page 1

Telephone 2200 Chinese Stop Japanese Northwest Farm Income ESTABLISHED 1873 ‘Tough’ Little Gang of Boys Arrested by Bismarck Police MAY LIMIT SPECLA SESSION 10 5-POINT PROGRAM OF FDR'S Such Step Would Dispose of Controversial Measures, Shorten Duration Washington, Oct. 25.—(/?)—Admin- istration leaders may propose limiting legislation in the special session of oongress to President Roosevelt's five- point program, informed persons said Monday. This would require adoption of a resolution by the house and senate. Whether the leaders decide to go ahead with it may depend on senti- Ment among the rank and file of members. The idea behind the proposal 1s that enactment of the administration program might be completed in the|is six-weeks session beginning Nov. 15 if all other subjects were held over for the regular session in January. What It Embraces The president's program embraces crop control, wage and hour regule- tions, government: reorganization, re- sional planning, and revision of the anti-trust laws. The principal effect of limiting the session to these matters would be dis- Placement of the controversial anc- lynching bill from second place on the senate calendar . It probably also would postpone enactment of new taxes to pay for a crop control pro- gram. The first business of the special tession, tf the legislation is drafted in time, will be consideration of a broad farm program. e President Roosevelt “ récommeitied | Saturday in a letter to the chairmen of the senate and house committees that the system should be permanent and that the present sot] conservation Lage dot be included. : In addition, he said, the legislation, should safeguard farm incomes and soil fertility, provide for’ an ever- normal granary to store reserve food supplies, and provide for control of | told. surplus crops while preserving export markets. . Mr. Roosevelt declared that any in- crease in farm aid costs should be met by new taxes, adding: “It is, of course, especially impor- tant that any new legislation should not unbalance the expected balancing of the budget.” Bismarck Hospitals Meet Strict Standard Chicago, Oct. 25.—The Bismarck and St. Alexius hospitals, Bismarck, and St. Joseph's hospital, Dickinson are among 17 North Dakota hospitals given 1937 approval by the American NEW JURY PANELS DRAWN AT NAPOLEON . Logan County District Court Term Will Be Resumed Seven Burglaries and Score of Thefts Confessed to by Eight Lads Eight Bismarck boys ranging in age from 11 to 15 years faced the prospect of @ hearing in the Burleigh county Juvenile court Monday, charged by police with burglaries and shoplifting. Arrest of the boys solved seven burglaries in which local grocery stores and a restaurant were broken into, Chief of Police W. R. Ebeling seid. Loot which they had seized, most of which was recovered, includes money, clothing, food, toys and other to Ebeling. Four of the boys were seized Satur- day when police found them playing checkers on the back steps of the Masonic temple. The four in turn “tattled” on the rest of the gang and the others were then brought to the police station. More Arrests Possible . Police said the checkers were taken, from the A, W. Lucas company store along with toy guns, also found with ie boys at the time. More arrests be made before the whole “gang” rounded up, Ebeling said. Among the stores which the boys admitted breaking into were Guss- ner’s, Speak's, Logan's, Holkup’s and Kunz groceries, Clifford's cafe land the Montgomery Ward and com- pany store. Thefts from J. C. Penney company, (Gamble’s store and the Woolworth pcre. were also confessed, Ebeling At Clifford’s cafe a peanut vending was taken and broken into to get at the money which it con- tained, and at the Kunz grocery a gum machine was taken, Ebeling reported. ‘The gum machine was,thrown into the Missouri river, the boys told Ebeling. scoring to the a a to the story they told Ebel- ing. Two jackets ‘and ‘three pair of bots were stolen there, they said, + At Gamble's store, watches, ‘knives. out with it tucked he was Ebeling described the group as a. “tough little gang, that looked like real gangsters when they were discovered playing checkers back of the Masonic temple with their toy guns lying be- side them, as if ready for instant use.” Two brothers, 12 and 13 years old, were said to be the “ring-leaders.” Some of them have been up in juvenile court before, according to Miss Mary ‘Cashel, county juvenile commissioner. BLOOD DESCENDANT OF HAWAI'S RULERS FACES DEATH COUNT Pretty, Common Law Mate of King’s Offspring Found Dead at Waikiki Honolulu, Oct. 25. ‘A blood descendant of Hawail’s one-time pic- turesque native rulers was held Mon- BICKERING POWERS ONCE AGAIN RAISING CONTINENTAL CRISIS French Freighter’s Crew Quits Vessel After Bombing by Plane (By the Associated Press) British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden sought a compromise formula Monday to save European non-inter- vention in Spain from collapse, but the outlook was gloomy. Amid efforts to bring the bickering pewers into harmony, two mysterious incidents in the Mediterranean creat- ed what some quarters regarded as the gravest situation since the Nyon accord established the anti-piracy patrol. The 2,413-ton French freighter Oued Mellah was bombed by an un- identified plane off Barcelona, Spain, Sunday and abandoned at sea by her |]: crew. Saw Bombs Dropped The master of the British liner Kaiser-I-Hind reported by radio from off the North African coast that a seaplane was seen “dropping two heavy bombs from whigh columns of water shot up at a great height; at a aaa which “apparently | sub- merged.” The British admiralty, after slying for several hours that it was without information, first announced that a British flying boat was observed aropping bombs “to. discover direction of the wind.” Later, reiterating denials that a submarine was tn- alter | votved,~‘the “adihiratty ‘watt the’ sen-{ glia gine 4c hal gee as 24 France” and Italy, long at logger- heads in the non-intervention com- mittee, were committed Sunday to po- |; licies that may keep them apart in negotiations. over the withdrawal of foreign fighters from Spain. Forecasts Collapse Authoritative Fascist publications in Rome asserted that refusal of the non-intervention committee to accept Italy's figure of 40,000 as the numb=r of Italian troops in Spain would mean the collapse of negotiations. Premier Camille Chautemps 0% France warned that France was de- termined to defend her interests, by force jf necessary. Es) ly “in the grievous affair of Spain,” he said “violations of justice cannot be re- newed without constraining France and Great Britein to renew their liberty of action.” Well-informed quarters expressed belief that the many-sided situation left Eden no hope of finding a > promise before the non-in session Tuesday. Hearing for Electric Co-operative Scheduled; Hearing on the application of the Baker Electric Co-operative, Inc, to| Dakote construct transmission lines in Ben- son and Pierce counties will be held Oct 27 at Baker, N. D., Secretary El- mer Olson of the state railroad com- mission announced. Two hearings on applications to, motor freighting permits investigation of the death | ssid. é fi us a eRiE : § tions to be considered at the ing Fargo from Lewis Cagley, Wyndmere; and that of Einar Holt, Langdon, to As Car Hits Abutment Injured when the automobile in Which sho was riding Sesurday eve: will be held in Bismarck Noy. 2, he " North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper BISMARCK, N. D., MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1937 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler PRICE FIVE CENTS 65 PER CENT GAIN OVER SANE MONTH YRAR AGOIS SHOWN Retail Trade Recovers From August Slump in Good Crop Areas MANUFACTURING SPEEDS UP Revenue Estimates of Bank do Not Include Government Payments Minneapolis, Oct. 25.—()—Farm in- jcome in the ninth district during September, the Minneapolis federal reserve bank reported Monday, mount- ed to $24,000,000 from seven principal items—a 65 per cent increase over the same month last year. In good crop areas of the district the bank stated, retail trade during September recovered from the August slump to score large increases, rang- ing up to 26 per cent above that of @ year ago. Manufacturing volume was ahead of last year while commer- cial bank deposits increased seasonal- ly. Income from wheat, rye and flax was substantially larger during Sep- tember, the bank said, though prices ot all grains were lower than last| year, contrasting with livestock prices which were all above a year ago. The income estimates do not include gov- ernment payments. The district in- cludes Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakote, Montana and sections of Wis- consin and Michigan. The excellent crop in north central ‘North Dakota and the Red River val- ley, the bank continued, caused retail sales increases of 25 and 23 per cent, respectively, over sales in September &@ year ago. ‘ department stores:xeported an, 8 per cent increase while rural stores reported an advance of 7 per cent, the bank stated.. Poor crops in eastern Montana and western Da- kotas were reflected in small decreases in sales. Country member bank deposits in- ‘creased slightly between the last half of August and the last half of Septem- ber, with the increase chiefly in North Dakota and Montana where market- ing of the smail grain crop brought a seasonal increase. BLGIN PRYSICIAN IS NAMED JAMESTOWN HOSPITAL DIRECTOR Dr. Frederick C. Lorenzon Will Succeed Owen and Carr as Superintendent pensar pune member, balloting tment. ¢|Rhiner’s Plane Pancakes on club she’s holding broke into three pieces during the fight, but E. Orcutt (above) finished off the 35-pound coyote that’s at her feet with a two-foot stump. The hungry animal attacked tt’s pet police north of Mandan Wednesday dog in the yard of her chicken farm a mile evening. He shouldn’t have. City Pays Its Last Jugger Jumps in September ' BITTER FIGHT STILL IN PROGRESS ABOUT SHANGHAS BORDER British Soldier Slain, Seven Americans Escape Jap | Pilot’s Gunning WHANGPOO RIVER IS MINED Shipping Warned as Kai-Shek Takes Steps to Halt Land- ing of Foes (By the Associated Pres) | Gen, Chiang Kal-Shek’s embattled Chinese armies stopped the Japanese Juggernaut offensive Monday after six days and nights of heavy fighting on the Shanghai front. The Japanese army spokesman ad- mitted that the general Japancse ad- vance of “more than 100,000 men” aided by tanks, planes and continued bombardments was “slowed down.” Bitter fighting amid the ruins of Tazang, strategic communication point papel five hae boi of Shanghai, still was in progress. Japa- nese asserted they had occupied vil- lages west of Tazang. British authorities, as an after- math of the slaying of a British sol- dier by s Japanese warplane Sun- Gay, issued orders to all their de- fense posts to fire without hesitation in self defense against any airplanes. Americans Escape Bullets pe Seven Americans and about a score of other foreigners were endangered Sunday when a Japanese plane sprayed machine gun bullets near the western edge of the Internationa) Tribute to Sister|= making up material into suits and skirts, surplus commodity division of the state public welfare board, said in addition to tweed, 12,200 yards of silesis, 20,100 yards of seer- sucker, 34,982 yards of cham- bray and 7,100 yards of bleached muslin have been sent to county welfare board sewing units. FORMER PILOT HERE IS KILLED IN CRASH Takeoff in Tacoma; 3 Others Killed Leonard Rhiner, one-time pilot for ‘Hanford Airlines on the Bismarck-to- Sioux Falls run, was killed when his tri- motored sight-seeing airplane crashed in Tacoma, Wash., Saturday, .| according to Associated Press dis- patches. ‘Three other persons, Fred Wil- liams, 20, and a 78-year-old woma2. Mrs. Helen Mombiow, both of Tacoma end Roger Jones, 22, Leavenworth, ‘Wash., were’ also killed in the crash. Seven persons were injured. ‘The plane pancaked on a takeoff after having risen only sbout 25 feet. Rhiner cut his ignition before he was crushed to death in his seat, pre- venting fire from attacking the gas)- . |line-soaked wreckage. Hundreds Attend Mass for Ven- erable Nun Who Founded First Hospital Friends in all walks of life Monday paid their final tribute to the Ven. Sister M. Boniface, superior of St. Alexius hospital, who died Friday. Civic, business and ecclesiatic leaders were there from a wide area, ‘slong with hundreds of humbler fol to whom the venerable nun had been friend, consoler and counsellor in time ‘of need. Officiating at the Pontifical Re- quiem High Mass was Most Rev. Vin- cent Wehrle, Bishop of Bismarck. In the body of the church were the ministers of many Protestant de- nominations with whom Sister Boni- face had long co-operated that each liospital patient might have the con- soling offices of the church of his State Is Represented Both the executive and judicial branches of the s' government were represented, the former led by Gov. William Langer, who marched with the immediate mourners. In charge of the services were mem- bers of the Knights of Columbus lodge. Active pallbearers were C. J. Reff, J. D. Healow, Louis Garske, E. B. Klein, John Henlein and N. N. Her- mann, Honorary pallbearers were Dr, F. B. Strauss, James W. Guthrie, Judgo McKenna, Napoleon, C. F. Kelsch, T. E. Flaherty’ and D. A. Dodds. Ushers were C. J. Myers, Al P. Simon and A. J. Weinberger. All of these, members of the Fourta Gegree of the order, were clad in full regalia, including dress suits and shoulder sashes. Others Assist Assisting as ushers were members of the Third Degree of the order, in corte of Grand Knight Albert V. ‘The huge ship had been in Tacoma |the storming on s barn: passenger-carry- dug tour. County and federal officials are 17 Football Winners ball contest conducted through the Tribune Lack of Ties and Numerous Up- sets Are Stumbling Blocks Beery Waders Higa! nfo other ‘among the hundreds of contestonts was able to pick 17 win- g BSE ee E i id of Ww. Royal Ulster rifles, was described by British army authorities as a ‘de- Uberate attack.” British soldiers re- turned the sepaner pilot's fire with the mistaken impression that it was |& Chinese post. He swooped low over the road five times, spraying the road with machine gun bullets. i Miss Pee Mrs. John Bachman, Streeter, Dies Here , 42, Streeter, at 2:45 a. m. tonight. naut 1934 Champion f JOHN FREY ee * ee * CORN BEST CROP, SAYS JOHN FREY, FORMER CHAMPION Turtle Lake Farmer Who Won in 1934 Show to Exhibit Again This Year John Frey, progressive Turtle Lake farmer, isn’t going to sit back and rest on the laurels he won with # championship exhibit in the North Dakota state corn show here in 1934. “I believ the farm,’ livestock is not without fe BURLEIGH COUNTY LAND SALES SLOW Few Transactions of Major Im- portance Registered at Swenson’s Office Though Burleigh county land sale: have been comparatively slow for some time, a few transactions of »!anajor importance have been recorded miller, Java, 8. D., and Mrs. Carl Fischer and Mrs. Martin Skow, both at Register of Deeds Fred Swenson s effice in the courthouse during the last two months, Herman Meyers of Baldwin has pur- chased three quarters of land north- east of Baldwin from the Federal of Heaton, N. D. Sons are Harold}; ang bank. and Martin, both at home, and Adolph and Henry, Heaton. Mrs. Bachman was a member of the Lutheran church. Funeral ser- vices and burial will be at Heaton. Mrs. Bachman had lived her entire life in North Dakota and had been a resident of Stutsman county for 17 years. Physician Certified as Internal Specialist Dr. Robert B. Radi, Bismarck phy-