The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1932, Page 3

aE i * RAINFALL IN CITY "TS WGHT IN JULY Temperature in Bismarck Is 2.2 Degrees Above Normal During 30-Day Period ne ney Last month in Bismarck was hotter and driér than in normal years, ac- cording to the weather bureau's monthly meteorological summary. Only 1.38 inches of rain fell during the month, total precipitation falling * 86 inch below normal, while the av- erage temperature was 72 degrees, or 2.2 degrees above normal. The hottest day during the period was July 19, when the thermometer soared to 99 degrees, while the month's minimum temperature was recorded July 1 when the mercury dropped to 46, Most of the rain during the month fell July 4, when 1.06 inches were re- corded. The sun shone continuously during 17 days during the period, while 12 were partly cloudy and two were cloudy. Prevailing winds were from the southeast, with an average velocity of 89 miles per hour, reaching a maximum July 6, when the velocity was 27 miles per hour. The sun shone for 377 hours dur- ing the month. Burglars Raid Minot Firm Seventh Time Minot, N. D., Aug. 5.—(#)—For the seventh time in almost as many months, the Gamble Robinson com- pany in Minot was burglarized Thurs- day night with cigarets of a retail value of approximately $1200 consti- tuting the major portion of the loot. Between 115,000 and 120,000 ciga- rets are known to be missing, it was said by officials of the company, and an inventory is necessary to deter- mine what, if anything else, was stolen. RICHARDTON WOOL SOLD Richardton, N. D., Aug. 5.—Sale by the Richardton wool pool of 170,000 Pounds of fleeces was announced Thursday by pool officials. The clip was consigned to the Adams and Le- Jand Wool company, Boston, Mass., and the price was eight cents a pound, f. 0. b, Richardton. The Selling di- rectors were John Palm, M. M. Bobb and Lee Hoff, all of Richardton. The bonus marchers ousted from Washington set up a new camp at Johnstown, turesque setting. A general view of the new “bonus village” | BONUS MARCHERS PITCH NEW CAMP AT JOHNSTOWN Pa, In this plo shown, (Associated Press Photo) Unable to Find Buyer for Parisian Home of War Spy House of Spy Carries a Curse to live in the house of the beautiful world war spy, Mata Hari. Tempting offers of the property at a@ low price find no buyers. The French believe the house of a spy carries a curse. So the home in Neuilly, a suburb of Paris, stands desolate. Its large garden is a mass of weeds. Its stable houses a wine shop. It was there that Mata Hari, who had dazzled Europe with her J: nese dances, plotted for Germ: From infatuated lovers, some in high stations, she learned secrets that caused many of France's best agents to be caught in Germany and re- vealed battle plans to the enemy. No one knows whether it was for money or because of spite against the French that she took that course. The lobster’s skeleton is outside its body, and its muscles inside the skele- ton. She carried the secret with her when a@ French firing squad snuffed out her life. Mata Hari first came under the ! French Superstition Has it That’ Paris, Aug. 5.—(?)}—No one wants! suspicion of the British secret ser- vice, and their French colleagues caught her by a simple trick. They waited until she lost heavily at cards—she was a great gambler— and then offered her a large sum for information they said that she, as a neutral, could get from the Germans. They instructed her to enter Germany | by way of Spain, sailing from a Span- ish port. A British ship intercepted the boat, and she told the British she was in the French secret service. The French, according to plan, denied this and she was sent back to Spain. From that moment, the wireless was watched with care. Soon a tell- {tale message was picked up saying that “Agent 27” had tried to get to Germany and had been sent back by the British, and asking instructions. ‘The reply picked up, for the Allies had the secret German code, told ; “Agent 27” to return to France and “continue her mission.” Mata Hari returned to France, was arrested, tried at Vincennes and con- ‘demned, Accused Man Hears Diary Read to Jury estimated at $9,000 partially covered by insurance. The elevator was not used last year but was being prepared for use this fall. Cause of the fire was not determined. Bolivian natives wear hats made from the bark of a tree. The bark is soaked in water and then beaten until pliable. World Fencing Queen People’s Forum Editor's Not ‘The Tribune wel- "he comes letters on subjects of in- terest. Letters spline with con- e@ 8 Ds donym first own name beneath it. We as may conform to thi DISLIKES ‘IRON SLAVE’ Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 4, 1932, Editor, Tribune: ‘Will you kindly allow me space in your valuable paper to publish an open letter to Governor Shafer in regard to the construction of the state capitol? Now, Mr. Shafer, no doubt you know that there are hundreds and even thousands of honest working men in North Dakota that need work and must have it in order to live. Now I understand that the con- tractors who will dig the basement for the capitol expect to use modern machinery instead of labor power. I also understand they will be pro- tected from damage by anyone try- ing to get work by state guards. Now, governor, is it not a vicious system whereby the state will call out the army to keep honest work- ing men from earning a living by honest labor and gives preference to labor-saving machinery which does|* not consume anything but a little gas and oil that nobody by John D. gets anything out of? Now, Mr. Shafer, if you allow me to make a suggestion, I would sug- gest that you, as the leading states- man of the state of North Dakota, take steps to see to it that the work- ers of Norh Dakota have the prefer- ence over the iron slave so they can make a living. If you see that this idea is carried out it will save a lot of trouble with labor and you will go down in history as the greatest gov- ernor North Dakota ever had. W. HARRIS. Farmers Committee To Study Finances Fargo, N. D., Aug. 5.—()—Members of the North Dakota committee of nine, named to consider ways and means of rehabilitating the farming business of the state through finance’! made available under federal aid laws recently passed, were to meet here Friday. Frank R. Scott is chairmar.. Information regarding proposals for organization of a new agricultural credit corporation, now being studied inl Minneapolis, was to be laid before! the conference, LIGHTNING KILLS 14 Warsaw, Poland, August 4.—(>)— Lightning, which killed six persons THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1932 PENNSYLVANIA PLEA | FOR HELP REJECTED Reconstruction Corporation Re- fuses to Loan Keystone needs pending further development of local programs. In each instance the money was made available “immediately”—mean- ing that the borrowers could get it within two or three days, as soon as necessary routine was completed. The corporation reiterated its an- nounced policy when it said, anent the Pennsylvania application, that the “legislature of Pennsylvania and its several subdivisions have not done their full duty with respect to the furnishing of funds for relief pur- poses.” The statement by Chairman Pom- erene said corporation directors would delay further action “until we know what the legislature will do for the relief of its own people.” State $10,000,000 Washington, Aug. 6—()—The re- construction corporation is showing anything but Santa Clause free- handedness in administering the $300,000,000 voted by congress for di- rect relief in the state. It sticks to the position that the federal fund should be used only to supplement all possible state and lo- cal ald. On this premise, it turned down Governor Pinchot’s request for $10,000,000 for Pennsylvania. But the corporation has granted three loans, satisfied as to the urgency of the need and with the recapitula- tion of money already spent, and likely will approve more. It allowed Illinois $3,000,000 on a showing that $18,750,000 of relief bonds had been sold and spent and that relief agencies in the state soon would have to close without federal ald. Ohio got $853,662 for use in four counties and Thursday $1,800,000 was advanced to Detroit for emergency CAPITOL, 2 5 c From 6:30 to 7:30 After 7:30, 35¢ '» Tonight and Sat. Two Big Features Laurel - Hardy four-reel SPECIAL COMEDY Beau Hunks Once in a Blue Moon A Picture Like This! The Doomed Battalion YOU WON’T BELIEVE YOUR EYES! A whole mountain blown up! Two armies locked in death. Armed raiders on skiis. An ava- lanche of ice and snow. The battle of Love and Life. Inde- scribably Thrilling A $2.00 ATTRACTION 2 C Until 7:30 After 7:30, 35c MONDAY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8-9 Daily Performances at 2:30 - 7 and 9 o’Clock Capitol Theatre near Powursk, Volhynia, Thursday Tom Keene and injured six, took the lives of Miami, Fla, Aug. 5—(P}—The jury eight others in Poland Friday. In a whirlwind of trying Captain W. N. Lancaster on a Four were killed and 21 injured by| charge of murdering Haden Clarke & bolt at Brest Litovsk, and four chil- surprises heard much about the private affairs dren were struck dead at Kielce. of the two men as well as those of Mrs. J. M. Keith-Miller, with whom each was in love, through personal letters and Lancaster’s diary read in : Ghost Valley When having dry cleaning, pressing, repairing, also new court Friday. tailored clothes and payments seiner Sea arene ngamen State's Attorney N. Vernon Haw- on account, ask for Popularity} Daily at ease 19c 1-lb. flat ..25€ thorne read the diary written by Votes. Klein — Tailor and] 2:30 - 7 and 9 P. M. Lancaster from Jan. 1, 1932, to Sun- Ch = oT day, April 16. It told of his domestic eaner. and financial troubles and of where . : 3 he went in search of employment. Helene Mayer, 21-year-old girl CERTO—Per CLOROX—New Tomatoes, Minneopa fancy, | Tea, Lipton’s Orange Pe- Notations in the diary indicated| from Offenbach, Germany, defends HOG oi. s0sscses 25c at. bottle, each, c No. 21, tins, koe, that Mrs. Keith-Miller frequently| her fencing laurels at the Olympic 1. 2DC 2. SOC BIO c5c5500 \%-lb. pkg. was under the influence of liquor. games. She won the women’s fenc- Tribune Want Ad { i | Cash in With a | pinadonccnaicasine ; Ing champlonship tn the 1928 feaetes n oF Brcko 5 coup —_ 21c : ; f ; FIRE DESTROYS ELEVATOR | Games. oclated Press Photo) 7 arge pkg. ....... Pineapple, Minneopa fancy pala, Minneopa Fancy Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 5—(P)—| ‘a-lb. pkg. for.... c \ sliced, » 29c 23c Fire destroyed the Manval Grain company elevator here causing a loss .. 30€ Swansdown Cake 22 c Flour, large pkg. 1 Ib. flat tin Corn, golden ban- tam, sweet, 2 doz. *, PINEAPPLE—Broken 2 No. 214 tins Slices, No. 21% 33c tins, 2 for .... CORN—Patterson Seal Golden Bantam, 37c No, 2 tins, 3 for. Use the Want Ads Toilet Ti Ke geet one. OB, table or Chen” ‘oilet Tissue, Am- — : — opa, 55-02. pkg., al r i r < . s 2 for. on u2 c flavor, 2 pkgs. .... c t Catsup, Minneopa, bassador, 6 rolls 33c BEV R =f 1d oz. bottle, 2 for OC Fruits GROCERIES ERA ee a Crabapples, fancy, 3 Ibs. " 25c Soap, Swift’s Quick Naphtha, 10 bars 25c They re Sure Keer/ Keep cool and refreshed by serving deli- pins wholesome “KEEN” peldere bever- New Potatoes, 10 lbs. . Economy Grocery Coakies, assorted, 9 | Ivory Soup, medl- 7c RASPBERRIE 2 ae. .. 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