The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1929, Page 3

SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 HOOVER INAUGURAL CEREMONIES 10 B BROADCAST IN ND. Fargo Radio Station in Nation- wide Hookup Will Bring Celebration to Listeners Fargo, N. D., March 2—North Da- sotans now are assured of being able io hear the complete account of the inauguration of Herbert Hoover as president of the United States next Monday. Through the cooperation of the Fargo Chamber of Commerce, which is aiding in financing the project, the complete ceremony, beginning at 9 a. m. Central Standard time, and con- tinuing until 2 p. m., will be broad- cast through WDAY, Fargo radio sta- ‘ion. To bring this broadcast to North Oakota listeners, WDAY will, for the tive hours of the ceremony, become a temporary member of the Columbia Broadcasting system and Columbia announcers will presen: the word pic- ture of the important governmental svent. In announcing that it had com- aleted negotiations to bring the oroadcasting of the event to North Dakota, the Fargo chamber stressed the value of being able to listen in on_ the inaugural to school children. ‘Many schools in Fargo and the sur- rounding territory are putting in re- ceiving sets so that the students may hear the inauguration,” W. P. Ches- nut, secretary of the chamber, said. “We febl s with the North Di kota station broadcasting the pro- gram, that every school so equipped will be able to have a ‘ringside’ seat at the inauguration. “Other residents of the state, too, will have their first opportunity to witness, by ‘ear’, the important event.” All events of the ceremony will be described in detail in the five-hour program and President Hoover's ad- dress, as well as other addresses on the program, will be broadcast in full. LOWEST FEBRUARY MARK IS RECORDED Sunshine Four per Cent Below Normal During Month That Set Cold Records The lowest February temperature in 55 years was recorded’ in Bismarck last month, according to the monthly weather report released today by lo- cal weather officials. Mercury dropped to 43 degrees be- low zero Feb. 19. Despite the fact that the mean temperature for the month was 4.6 degrees above zero, or 5.7 degrees be- low normal, 13 other Februaries in the last 55 years were colder than this year's. Highest temperature recorded dur- ing the 1929 month was 33 degrees above zero Feb, 23. Highest ever recorded during February was 64 de- grees above Feb. 27, 1895. Tempera- ture was below zero 16 lays last month. Total precipitation for the period was .32 of an inch, .12 of an inch be- low normal. Greatest amount of pre- cipitation for any 24-hour period was -18 of an inch Feb. 15 and 16. Snow totaling 3.1 inches fell, with an aver- age of 2.2 inches on the ground at the close of the month. Ice in the Mis- souri river here was 34 inches thick. The month had eight clear, 12 partly clondy, and seven cloudy days. Prevailing wind direction was northwest, the average hourly veloc- ity being 63 and the maximum 2¢ miles per hour Feb. 13. This is the lowest average velocity on record. Sunshine was 54 per cent of possi- ble, or four per cent below normal. FLOOD CONTROL BILL ACTIONS CONTINUED Personalities Fly Thick and Fast as Minot Men Clash Over Measure After hearing two additional hours of argument on the Minot flood con- trob vill, the senate state affairs com- mittee today appointed a subcommit- tee to hear further discussion and re- t6 the committee. Members of the subcommittee are Senators Walter Bond and J. E, Flecten of Ward county and A. W. Fowler, Cass county. John Ebr, former representative, told the committee that he came to Bismarck opposed to the bill but would favor it if it were properly amended. He admitted that Minot him by At! yescerday. inde Each Other ‘Liars’ ee and City Commissioner Nap engaged in a discussion as to thelr relative ver veracity, following eome statements by Spicher, and person- alities flew thick and fast several times during the meeting. Chairman Dave Hamilton, McHenry county, after several protests hy com- mittee members, advised the spexk- rs that “If you want to call each oth- er liars you will have to do it outside of the committee room. We don’t sue” to hear your personal squab- jes. Present indications are that the bill will come to a vote in the state affairs committee Monday morning. Before taking up the flood control bill the committee recommended Passage of nine bills, including one to license aircraft and airmen. FAMISHED FARMERS PETITION MORTGAGE HOLDERS FOR RELIEF Minnesota Men Claim Life or Disaster Depenc> on Ac- tion of Note Owners ey E. B. McCutcheon Hollandale, Minn., March 2.—(?)}— Citing deplorable conditions among farmers of the Hollandale district, a petition signed by 73 farmers of the Hollandale district has been for- warded to mortgage holders and Judge Norman E. Peterson of Albert Lea in an appeal for financial aid. Upon receipt of the petition, Judge Peterson conferred today with Free- born county Red Cross officials. They were to visit Hollandale later in the day to investigate reports that school children were not attending school for lack of food and clothing. The petition is addressed to Ar- thur_R. Wells, receiver of the Albert Lea Farms company, the Minnesota Loan & Tust company, Minneapolis, and Judge Peterson. R. M. Madison, Hollandale farmer. chairman of the committee which drew up the petition, declared “the petition means life or disaster to us farmers at Hollandale.” “Some families have only potatoes and salt to live on,” Madison said. “If this petition is ignored or set aside, no telling what may happen. If this land was at a price, possibly every farmer here could pay out and make ‘a go of it.’ Under the present condi- tion, it is impossible.” The petition asks that contract holders cancel past due payments of principle and interest “and start with each of us with the amount due up- on our said several contracts of pur- chase January 1, 1929.” They will be unable to meet payments on con- tracts the farmers set forth. Hollandale is in the center of a tract of reclaimed land in northeast- ern part of Freeborn county, de- veloped by the Payne Investment company. Excessive rains of the past season ruined many hundreds of acres of crops. This winter the territory has been virtually isolated because of the snow-blocked roads. A California inventor's land roller that is covered with extensions shaped like the feet of sheep is claimed to pack the soil more firmly than a roller with a smooth surface. According to a survey by the United States public health service the smoke that hangs over an aver- age American city cuts off as much as 42 per cent of early morning sun- light and 18 per cent at noon. Establishment of through passenger train service from Paris to Tokyo through northern Europe and Siberia has reduced the time between the cities to about two weeks. A New York inventor's screwless hinge is attached by drilling slanting holes in doors and their frames and inserting metal rods, doors being readily removed by lifting. Caprror THEATRE Last Time Tonight and now for a new kind of Adventure Drama! needs some sort of flood relief but wanted to hold down the expenses. Attorney F. B. Lambert, also ap- pesring against the bill. charged that it provides for the expenditure of $60,000 before the would have a chance to vote on the project and suggested that some method be pro- vided epee: the people could viet go” of. conservancy district plan. Flood Cost $45,000 8. J. La Due, representing a commit- tee of the Minot Association of Com- TARZAN the wonder-horse News Pictures Metro Comedy Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday D. W. Griffith’s “Drums of Love” rsity armory resulted in as- of two p2izolmen to the [BISMAROK COLLEGE. | BOY ARRESTED FOR SERIES OF THEFTS Caught Stealing Four Cents at Minnesota, He Confesses Robbing Gym Lockers As Miller ran out onto the armory basketball floor yesterday to atart an intramural game the police arrested him. They charged he had just stolen 4 cents from one of the basketba!l lockers. wolice said he confessed and ted them to his room, where ths7 recov- ered eight men’s watches. He admit- ted, police saic. that he had been ar rested in Minneapolis years ago for paczing $400 in worthless checks. “I needed the moncy to keep going here at school,” the boy told police. “I stole from t:: lockers and from Uss ctucents.” He admitted, authorities said, the theft of $4 in cxsh, nine watcher, five tennis rackets, taken from lockers, 18 pocketbooks, and three brief cases. In his poc' poi.ce found @ dozen pass keys to lockers in the armory. _—_ Minneapolis, March 2.—(*)— Ar- rested while playing basketball at the University of Minnesota armory, a university senior today confessed to a series of thefts from student bas- ketball players and from student rooters at varsity basketball ¢:.-:es. He said he ne-dzd hd Leni to help his way through schoo! Pie is T. Alfred Miller, Bismarck, N. D., an academic student majoring in journalism. Two weeks a-> & ser. STANDARD OIL CASE New York, March 2.—(#)—Standard Oil Company of Indiana, closed on the curb today at 87 of thefts in _ ANNOUNCING SUPER-SIX SALES Under E. D. Rose The Greater HUDSON ESSEX the Challenger ESSEX the Challenger Power increased 24%—Above 70 miles an hour top speed—60 miles an hour all day—Four hydraulic shock absorbers—New type double action 4-wheel brakes—large, fine bodies— Easier steering—Greater econo”. 7 Body Types $695 Mat taste, The Greater HUDSON Large, fine, roomy and luxurious bodies—92 developed horsepower— Above 80 miles an hour—70 miles an hour all day—Greater economy— New design double action 4-wheel brakes unaffected by: weather — 4 hydraulic two-way shock absorbers. 14 Body Types—2 Chassis Lengths $1095 “2 at factory _ HUDSON THE HF. BISMARCK TRIBUNE- : PAGE THREE Pargreinfepotigs ang for man mulbert WASHBURN CLASHES WITH TURTLE LAKE FOR COUNTY TITLE Finalists Advance by Defeating Wilton and Mercer in Hard-Fought Games Roosevelt Cagers ve Thriller from ichholt Machine’ A field goal in an overtime period last night by Clement Kenyon brought a 10 to 9 cage victory to Roosevelt school's cagers and defeat to a fighting Richholt school five. The score was tied at the end of the game, with cach team having eight points. Clarence Waddington scored a free throw for Richholt after two minutes of play in the overtime verlod but Kenyon came through with a field goal just before the final ers, lapsed into unconscioucness as the. game ended but recovered con- sclousness at noon, more than an hour after the game. Mercer * outplayed Washburn through the greater part of the con- test, but the county seat boys proved too accurate at the long shot game to be defeated. Schult; and Lynn for HYDROPHOBIA SERUM FOUND | ALDERMAN INDICTED Minneapolis, March 2.—(4)—Alder- man W. H. Rendell of the cighth ward was indicted by the Hennepin county grand jury today on a charge of accepting a bribe. It was reported the indictment was based on a deal for the sale of a tool house in the development of rabies in tests with animals and which believe will cure human. cases, PAYING HER WAY. Honolulu, March 2—The higheste Underwood, N. Dak., March 2.—jeighth werd, in which the property |gun. paying hen in the Rigo! Telands Turtle Lake meets Washburn tonight | vas purchased for $3,600 and a few| ‘The lineups follow: is owned by Kamenhatieem in the final contest of the McLean | days later sold to the city for $5,000.| Roosevelt Richholt | School. She eareaa $12.75 in one county high school basketball tourna- {Clem. Kenyon c Clar. Waddington | year by laying 247 coss and w. “1g ment being conducted here. NONE O° THAT A. Hilbert f Law. Feltrup | the sixth Hawe'-2 “egg-lrving cone Results of semifinals this morning| ‘Have you seen her joke columns?” | Wal. Zimmerman f Alfred Gray | t:st. follow: “No, I didn't get a chance— she | Fred Reed g Clem. Brauer Turtle Lake 10; Wilton 5. kept her skirt pulled down."—Judge.|NormanDohn g Edwin DeLaney| ‘A Swedish airplane that carried Washburn 22; Mercer 18. Substitutions: Bailey for Reed; | 10.030 passengers last year is believed: Exhausted after the strenuous play| The same clectric heating element in the Turtle Lake-Wilton contest. | boils coffee and toasts bread in a Vincent, one of the Wilton perform- |new breakfast table utensil at once. to have established world’s record for a single machine having the same pilot and mechanician. Zimmerman for Bailey; Zimmerman; N. Lynn ‘Dohn for Lynn; Schultz for for Dohn; Green for Zimmer- To Sell E. D. Rose, well known to automobile owners in Bis- marek and tributary territory for many years, has be- come president and general manager of Super-Six Sales, Hudson and Essex representatives in this locality. The reputation and splendid record of the new man- agement among the trade in Bismarck and territory is full assurance that Hudson-Essex owners will enjoy in- telligent and willing cooperation in their every rclation with this firm. Every advancement, improvement and suggestion in the experience of more than 1,000,000 Super-Six own- ers, is expressed in the 64 advanced featurs of the Great- er Hudson and 76 new advantages of Esscx *** Chal- lenger. sgorconge Fi can Gia 8 MOTOR CAR COMPANY ‘DETROIT, MICHIGAN *