The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1937, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BIS North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper BISMARCK, N. D., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1937 Left—Here’s a gripping aftermath of the sinking of the U.S. 8. Panay in the Yangtze river. E.R. Mahimann, chief boatswain’s mate, was badly wounded, but he’s shown standing, endeavoring to give any assistance to Lieutenant A. F. Anders, the badly wounded executive officer of the Panay, who carried on despite injuries. Above—Lieut. Comm. James J. Hughes, commander of the Panay in its rescue mission up the Yangtze river, was one of the seriously injured when the American warship was attacked and sunk by Japanese naval planes near Nan- king, China. This photo, taken by Weldon James, news- peperman and survivor, shows Hughes, injured, lying in a mboo thicket. Right—An idea of the punishment the little Panay un- derwent is given by this gaping hole, torn through her deck by an air bomb. Picture taken by James. RECORD ENTRY LIST IS SEEN FOR SLOPE POULTRY EXPOSITION Four-Day Show Will Open in! photographic story of the cimking | tar slot to be diving our-Day Show pen in fer 3 One seems 5 of the U. 8. 8 Panay by Japan- toward the Panay. Memorial Building in Bis- ese bombs—a story of gallantly (Here it is; here's the busi- marek Jan. 12 futile resistance before the stars ness,” Alley mutters.) ‘3 and stripes sank with the stricken There is a quick cutback to the ters of deck; seaman pop out one by one SCHOOL IN CONJUNCTION) Sic puule Tauedsy, | “crate where the emergency i . i t before 8 grou - len - san. 1Z Entry Depa ive: eoreee ture executives and Seporters, in shielded machine guns, grimacing, May Compete, Explains. * por projection.room at, | vsquinting.:.Qne, . ..- boatewain's Sec: Stark a Fort Lee, N. J., labora- mate, has leaped to station so retary Starkle tory. : quickly that he has left his trous- ‘ diet ee ee ‘Alley. aid a peer ag Kings and queens of the barnyard,| q explained extraordinary pic- Over astern—it looked leas than the biggest assemblage: of poultry Bet nidieed “ as re royalty in the 18-year-old history of the show, are expected to be in pens YACHTS SAIL TELLS OF MURDER AT SBA Naval Flier Sights Distress Sig- nal, Find Body of Wealthy Owner on Deck SIX OTHERS ON BOARD pear to scramble in fear beneath the bamboo (Lt. Commander J. J. Hughes said in his official re- port they were seeking cover against more shells feared from above.) Expectant Mother Among Sur- vivore Taken Off After Food, Water Are Gone Ban Pedro, Calif, Dec. 30.—(P)—, Government agents investigated «| case of homicide on the high seas| Thursday as the coast guard patrol itry position in the World War Memorial building here Jan. 12-18-14-15, Phil ‘W. Starkle, secretary-treasurer, an- nounces, There will be a special poultry and turkey school held in con; on boat Perseus, carrying a dead yachts- man and six survivors, towed the dis- abled schooner Aafje toward Los Ang- eles harbor. To take charge until the yacht is the afternoons of the 13th and 14th in MARCK TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS The Weather Unsettled tonight and Friday; not so cold to- night; colder Friday. Impotent Guns Bark Back at [50 ON DSB) [Anticipate President Will Bombs in Panay Film Record Renew Attack on Business Cupid Takes A Holiday 8t. Paul, Dec. 30.—()—Cupid missed his mark completely Wed- nesday at the marriage license bu- reau here. Not one marriage li- cense was granted on that day, nor was any application made. Employes said it hadn’t happened before in 25 years. OPEN HEART DRIVE GIVES FINAL REPORT (95 UL. §, REFUGEES ARRIVEIN SHANGHAI FROM NORTH CHINA Others Ready to Evacuate Tsingtao; Jaggnese Armies Meeting Resistance (By the Associated Press) Japanese armies met stiff Chinese resistance Thursday on Shantung pro- 9 vince fronts outside Tsingtao, the ON SEASON N WOR |dynamite-rocked North China seaport from which a number of Americans pri ee } Collected and Gave Away to Poor Thousands of Items, the memorial building dining room with Frank E. Moore of the North Da- kota Agricultural college and Martin . Altenburg, Burleigh county agent, y morning. of the fatal shooting of THREAT OR GALLO. rc rarn 7 COLORS BRINGS END | Deets ee TO PARISIAN STRIKE charges and entry fees are the only| Settlement of Crippling Walk- pemuet) eee ay fo eng| out Hailed as Triumph for Premier Chautemps association of which Homer Fargo, is president. Deadline Jan. 12 Deadline for entering birds has been set as Jan. 12, Starkle declared. Ex- hibitors need not be present, and any- one may compete for prizes whether he belongs to w poultry association has no objection to paying Benito Mussolini for 2 $350 check, drawn on an American bank that failed before Il Duce could present the check for payment. The check originated as a gift from @ group of Italo-Americans in Newark, N. J., and was drawn by the D'Auria Bank and Trust of Newark. ‘The time for. filing Claims against the bank's assets and the FDIC, whih insured einenks from depots, feed and water all entries and provide watchmen. Coops are cleaned and daily. En was the fact that the] Paris, Dec. 30—(#)—S! show is not for water fowl. service workers, faced with Cash premiums are being offered in| Camille Chautemps’ threat. to the single chicken classification for | their general walkout by cockerels, pullets and ca-|t0 the colors, accepted a also Wall Street’s ‘Play Boy’ Dies in Prison Ward Grand Jury of acquittal for County E A. Donnelly, Pembina, and Berte! Jacobsen, Minot, on trial of grand jury accusations charging misconduct on Calls Body Inquisition; Charges Against Commissioners in office. Dismissed ‘The veteran jurist, who has been Dakota district the North t court itt Discovery the Aafje’s owner, Dwight L. Fauld- ing, 49, wealthy Sante Barbara hotel operator, was told in meager reports Wednesday. ported sighted by a navy filer, had noticed “8O8” scrawled on a sail. Two coast guard amphibian planes, dispatched to the scene, found the 58- foot yacth, which sailed from San Pedro Dec. 20 on a two-day cruise, 2 COMMITTEES T0 WELCOME GOVERNOR OF TEXAS TO CIV cee ‘The Perseus took the Aafje in tow 190 miles south of here off the Mexi- can coast, Six persons, without food and water three days, and Faulding’s Byrne Announces Jackson Day - Dinner Will Begin at 6:30 P. M. January 8 announced Thursday a gift of $10 materials from the Vantine Paint Including 7,400 Toys Final report on the operations of Bismarck’s Eighth Annual Open Your Heart campaign was made Thursday as L. V. Miller, commander of the Bis- marck American to deliver a radio address thanking the community for its co-operation. Given to the charity effort or pur- chased by it and donated to the needy were: 18 sleds, 14 baby cribs, 3 baby buggies, 12 beds, 16 mattresses, 130 Legion post were in flight. The United States gunboat Sacra- Jackson’s Speech Charging In- dustry With Striking Is Seen as Prelude ICKES TALKS TONIGHT Roosevelt's Indecision In Face of Current Recession Thought at an End Washington, Dec. 20—(%)—Out. spoken attacks on “big business” by high administration officials provided a pecinde, Thursday for President Roo« sevelt’s annual message to congress. The continuity of the attack lef Uttle doubt that it was @ pre-ar- Tanged staging for the address, in which the chief executive generally te expected to outline his program for ecession. in Philadelphia Wednes- Speaking mento docked in Shanghai and disem-|day, Assistant Attorney General Rob- barked first American civilian re-jert H. Jackson charged business with fugees from the threatened port 400 miles to the north. Twenty-five} over » national radio Americans made the trip. “ag general strike” designed to “liquid- ate the New Deal.” Thursday night hook-up, Secre- tary Ickes will carry on in similar Another contingent of American|vein under the title, “It Is Happening ‘Tsingtao refugees headed for Shang- |Here- hai on the steamer Shuntien. The United States cruiser Marblehead and destroyer Pope stood ready to evacuate remaining Americans. Even though resistance delayed the Japanese advance on Tsingtao, Chi- nese apparently were resigned to loss of the city. They spread destruction Pairs | with dynamite and flames. pA. and Glass company. nounced. expected to be in Home Called Ugly, Poisons Neighbors Great Falls, Mont., Dec. 30.—(#) —County Attorney Phil Greenan said Mrs, Rose Krippen, Outlook for State Good Says G.N.D.A. Annual Economic Review Shows Higher Production, Lists Causes for Optimism CHINESE LEADER SLAIN IN SHANGHAI olic layman and the chairman of Shanghai’s'‘new civic association, was killed in the French concession Thurs- Shanghal, Dec. 30.—()—J. Lo Pa-} clared McNary. Hong, China's most prominent Cath- | McNARY TERMS NEW DEAL'S CRITICISM ‘ALIBY Washington, Dec. 30.—()—Sen- ate Republican leader McNary of Oregon charged Thursday that at- tacks on “big business by admin- istration spokesmen constituted an obvious effort to create an alibi” to explain the current recession. “This is not the way of handling &@ grave domestic problem,” de- “This is the time for good will in- stead of political speeches directed at one group of citizens,” he told reporters. “Business probably is entitled to some censure, but not all of it.” He said a physchology of fear had seized the public. from co-operating with Japanese es- tablishment of a new regime. JAPANESE EXPLANATION RELEASED IN LONDON To Speak in Person ‘To emphasize the importance of his annual message, Mr. Roosevelt has announced he would deliver it in per- London, Dec. 30.—(7)—Japan, in &/ son, note to Britain made public Thursday, declared Japanese attack on the gun- boat Ladybird and other British ships in China waters were a mistake. ‘The British foreign office released the explanation without any comment to indicate whether it was satisfac- Phere was some belief that the note .|from the Japanese foreign office in would be held unsatisfactory, and that further British representations would be view. “A greater grasshopper hatch, than ever before experienced, looms, necessitating thorough control cam- paigns, but there will be no excuse for failing at this task. One-fifth of the state also will be faced with a control program to combat pale western cut- worms, but entomologists have de- since | vised an effective kill for this insect. “Despite dropping price levels over lorth|@ year ago, 1937 witnessed crop pro- duction valued at $88,608,266, as com- pared with $50,618,490.” The review points to benefit payments. of $23,- 196,000 against $12,379,000 for 1936, bringing the comparative totals to: 1936—$62,997,480; 1937—$111,004,266, oF the highest gross crop production since 1930. Crop Palues Listed “Crop items, entering into this cal- culation, together with the estimated (Continued on Page Two) “Labor would be happy, I am sure, to get increases only in the same pro- portion and at the same time as man- agers of big business increase their own salaries,” said Jackson. Senator Adams (Dem.-Colo.) ex- pressed skepticism over Jackson's charge of a “strike” by business. Great significance has been attach- ed by Washington observers to the tone of recent administration speech- es. They followed a period of appar- ent indecision over future policies in view of the business situation. Thought Yielding Spokesmen for “left wing” admin- istration followers were beginning express the belief that the president was yielding to business demands. Conservative elements in the Demo- cratic party had started to congratu- late Mr. Roosevelt for showing a more friendly attitude toward industry. It was Jackson who started the ball rolling in the other direction Sunday night in a speech blaming j= tic “profiteering” for high prices and the current business slump. His address Wednesday was even more direct. Star Fights Husband’s Efforts to | Get Child