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MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, /*■sVT 26, 1936*I*r» Uuk/ *.v.r■» y*.’.’.V/-' -lt;*.vlt;*; x LvM\\ ’lt; ♦,W*Um » * •Sft¥ jrfS# Ww.* * *»« •• « * * • « a ■ * •XvXi’iv/r*i ■» •i » »* » »• ' • • ■ i • lt;■ 4 ■ W r'■■’■!■• Jri * ■■»•» r t ~ jr»• ■ - • * I • 4 « i ♦ ♦ 4 U• ■ .............1 * ■ fr * 4 a t • « J» • r • - • r * ■ .S » I , / * • f lt;* » t i ' ^ r aP * • 4 I ■ * . » I . »?ve), ofcheered len she 1 kissedHerrlow re-TOFORiNSETALIN;SKY’SEnlargeireatle Lon-quoted ; Sovietbe pre-nts” as x posi-the ra-red ar-neuvers, 2r. He:es: We nentous ou may n your letarian*ITV.IDROUGHT REPORTSON BOARD SPECIALEXPERTS PRESHiT LANDON MAKING BID FORNEW YORK VOTE TONIGHTPARTY TO PASS THROUGH MOORHEAD TOMORROW ON WAY TO BISMARCK.Series of Conferences, Rural Inspections In Farm Belt StatesScheduled.Norwe-ay that : Soviet \ assas- jiay re- j ,ber 18, j expires,gration violat--jdenc;\Ilie Soil- Karl id once , today ?cretary ide Ti-lpaign-rotzky’sAboard Roosevelt Special, Aug. 26 (UP)—President Roosevelt conferred with drought relief officials aboard his “dust bowl special” today en route to the parched northwest for a series of conferences with governors and others.(President Roosevelt’s special train is scheduled to pass through Moorhead and Fargo between 6 and 7 a. m. tomorrow but will not stop).He received reports indicating continued spread of drought damage and increased need for relieffrom Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, WPA Administrator Harry Hopkins, Governor William I. Meyers of the Farm Credit administration and Director Robert Fechner of the emergency conservation corps.Bismarck First StopThe presidential special left Washington shortly before midnight last night with Bismarck, N. D., the first stop. There Mr. Roosevelt and his aides will begin tomorrow the first of several conferences with governors of 16 states.The 10-day, 3,000 mile tour will take the president into the Dak-otas, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri for personal inspections of drought damage. Frequent stops will be made along the route for conferences with local officials and for first hand surveys of damage wrought to crops and livestock in the stricken area.Major Conferences SetMajor conferences will be held at Bismarck, N. D., Pierre, S. D., St. Paul, Minn., La Crosse, Wis., Des Moines, la., Springfield 111. and Indianapolis Ind.At daybreak today the presidential special entered the eastern fringe of the drought area. Chicago the first major operating stop, will be reached late today. The president does not plan to leave his train there.At Bismarck he will be met by the great plains drought committee that is now winding up a study of agricultural and drought conditions in states from the Mexican border to the Canadian line.Will Visit JamestownAfter conferring with the governors Thursday, Mr. Roosevelt will remain in Bismarck overnight and make an automobile inspection tour into surrounding farm regions fora first hand view of drought havoc and talk to farmers.Later Friday he will stop at Jamestown, N. D„ for another motor tour and then later the same day at Aberdeen, S. D., for a third inspection of drought damage.On Saturday he will confer with governors and federal officials at Pierre, S. D. He will stop thatContinued on page 3.Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 26 (UP) —Governor Alf M. Landon will make a major bid tonight for New York’s pivotal support in the November election. Republicans are increasingly confident that President Roosevelt’s home state will return a plurality vote against the democratic administration. ■Governor Landon will speak tonight at 7:30 CST in the Buffalo baseball park. At 5 p. m. CST he will be the honored guest at a large dinner given by the republican county committee in the 106th field artillery armory. His subject tonight will be taxation, a text which will give scope for a free swinging attack on the Roosevelt administration by a man who represents the republican party in this campaign largely because the rank and file had been convinced that he was a good administrator who had balanced a state budget in times of depression.Shortly after his speech Governor Landon will entrain for a quick run to Chicago. He will swing south there for several back 'platform appearances before Illinois crowds, before continuing to Topeka.Powerful Rebel Thrusts Put Spanish Government In Increasing JeopardyLEADERS PUSH ACTION TO I DDIT kWhX k MF| FPVPT PROTECT MADRID AGAINST DlUlAlll ANl/ til II .1IDRAW P0OMUTUAL BENEFITSClimax Believed Near; Other European Nations Conduct WarManeuvers.Gibraltar, Aug. 26 (UP)—The Seville radio station announced today that the forces of General Emilio Mola, northern rebel commander, had captured the Loyoza river region in the Guadarrama mountains, Madrid’s main source of water supply.tItHARRISON BYRNESBy UNITED PRESSThe news from Spain today indicated that the leftist government is in a precarious position and its fate is in the balance. Emergency measures for the defense of Madrid were started.The forces of the rightist rebels were definitely on the aggressive, especially in the far north and west of Madrid. Despite optimistic government statements, the rebels appeared to be making some gains.The position of San Sebastian and Irun on the north coast adjoining Francp was one of extreme danger.Hostages’ Fate UncertainThe city was bombarded from the air and by artillery, with considerable damage and casualties. The rebel attack lulled during the afternoon but was expected to be resumed at any time. The fate of thousands of rebel hostages in Irun and San Sebastian was in doubt and it was feared the loyalists would massacre them before they are forced to surrender.Heavy fighting also was in progress at Oviedo, the important center near the northwest-coast, where capture would release important rebel forces for use at San Sebastian, if necessary, and then for the drive on Madrid.Continued Violence SeenThe climax of the war may be near. Even if the rebels win, however, and overthrow the Madrid government, fighting and slaughter may go on for a long time. The resistance of the workers, anarchist.ENGLAND’S AFRICAN VASSAL TO BECOME INDEPENDENT WITHIN DECADE.London, However, Permitted To Strengthen Its MediterraneanNaval Forces.JrLondon, Aug. 26 (UP) — Great Britain and Egypt today signed a treaty of friendship and alliance by which the empire’s military might iii the Mediterranean will be increased while its former “vassal state” will gain complete independence within a decade.An imposing delegation of Egyptians, headed by Premier Nahas Pasha, signed the historic documentat the foreign office. It marks the beginning of a new era in Anglo-Egyptian relations which began half a century ago when British naval guns shelled Alexandria and the king’s troops were landed in the ancient domain of the Pharaohs.Under the treaty, Great Britain obtains a clear cut right to maintain its naval base at Alexandria, for which it will pay rent. The British air force in Egypt will be vastly increased and the Egyptians undertake to construct strategic roads assuring rapid transport of troops between the Suez canal zone and Alexandria.In addition to eventual independence, Egypt will receive British aidin building up its own army and probably London’s sponsorship for membership in the League of Nations.As a concession to Egyptian nationalist sentiment, the British agreed to remove their army from Egypt on the “installment plan.” The principal British garrison will be shifted to the Suez canal zone, but strategic roads will make itHiahltf mnhilo if 4c fnfnpH nrn.WOMAN’S DEATH IS BELIEVED CAUSED BY BEART ATTACKCIRIL BONINSEGNA STILL HELDIN JAIL PENDING PROBE,HOWEVER.Physicians Conducting Post Mortem Report Finding No Traceof Foul Play.iAlthough physicians who conducted a post mortem examination of the body of Mrs. Ciril Bonin-segna, 115 Seventh street south, attributed her sudden death Tuesday to a chronic heart ailment, her husband still wais held in the Claycounty jail today pending further investigation.Mrs. Bonlnsegna, who had beenestranged from her husband threemonths, returning to his home only Monday, died suddenly while riding with him in a car in Fargo about 9:30 a. m. Tuesday. Bon-insegna was arrested and heldwithout charge while authoritiesbegan an Investigation.Slumped in SeatHe told the officers his wifeslumped in the seat suddenly, gasping for breath, and that he drove her immediately to St. John’s hospital. She died before a physician could complete an examination, however.No traces of foul play were found in the post mortem examination, the two doctors said, but County Attorney James A. Garrity ordered the stomach sent to the University of Minnesota laboratories for further analysis.“I am inclined to believe Mrs. Boninsegna’s death was from natural causes, Garrity said, “but we fffe having* the stomach analysismade to satisfy ourselves and thepublic.”Boriinsegna said his wife returned Monday and spent the night, at his home. Tuesday morning, he said, they went to a Moorhead cafe and left after telling the proprietor they were going to West Fargo. While passing through Fargo his wife became ill, he said.Weak Heart The post mortem revealed a weak heart and other internal ailments which would contribute to the woman’s death. Although heart muscles had hardened, other muscles were relaxed, indicating poison was not. the cause, the physicians reported.Garrity sd Boninsegna will be held pending the result of the university chemical analysis. Whether an inquest is held will depend upon the result also.In addition to her husband, Mrs. Boninsegna leaves her mother, Mrs. Nancy Rand, Ayr, N. D.; two brothers, Joseph and Virgil Barrett, Wap-pella, Sask., Canada; two sisters,Mrs. James McKellop, Poplar Grove, Sask., Canada, and Mrs. H. F. Sef-pon, Brandon, Man., Canada. Funeral arrangements have not been made, pending word from relatives.The body is at the Wright funeralhome.Authorities On LookoutFor Wisconsin Robber♦-4Takes Office4STAThrlt;Quebec, Aug. 26 (UP)—The National Union government, headed by Premier Maurice L. Duplessis(above), assumed control of provincial affairs today. The former liberal government, defeated August 17, formally resigned today, and Hon. E. L. Petenaude, lieutenant governor, called upon Duplessis to form a new government.MEDIATORS OFFERTOSETTLEMILL CITY STRIKEOPERATIONS MUST BE RESUMED, HOWEVER, BEFOREBOARD .WILL AID.Groups Protest Permission To* wFarmers To Sell Products To Individual Grocers.Minneapolis, Aug. 26 (UP)—The Minneapolis employer - employe board today notified both parties in existing labor disputes that if by 9 a. m. Monday operations are resumed the board then will offerit conciliation services.The officials statement said:“In the event of a dispute occurring and there has been neither a strike nor lockout therefrom, the board will offer its services to both parties, ,or either or both parties may ask the services of the board.Mayor Holds Conference“If, as a result of a dispute, a strike or lockout occurs, the board cannot undertake to act; as it is its declared purpose, through mediation, conciliation and arbitration,to attempt to settle disputes before there is any interruption of operations.”'In the meantime, Retail Grocers’association members met with Mayor Thomas Latimer to discuss the labor disputes involving the present drivers’ strike.The Hennepin County Fanners’ Protective association and the wholesale grocers joined in a protest to action taken late yesterday in the mayor’s office under whichan agreement was reached to allow farmers to deliver to individual grocers, with one chain group excepted. The two groups charged that IIt-. 1 w f ^ Ipion griei nal Floy Blt; threi semia st:apol p. m In ecuti dow tricii and friervice.T1norearljat S nigh £atfc nor’s T\ arou ed a nigh neso Nati besic timathroiFllt; num rotui modi of flcapitwasBumuninglateFrficeteredNoinclugresspres*MiniGcrived er tl sentplactGemdant ed t chief Uy.Astribuceedichiefclaining.said,
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Moorhead Daily News
Moorhead, Minnesota, US
Wed, Aug 26, 1936
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