The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1932, Page 2

i Ve SE pa. 18- vie of an bo at we pa yo Ch sel we go Sr fee we Wa we ~e >. PROCLAIMS SEPT. 24 103) ASN.D. WATER CONSERVATION WEEK Governor Shafer Asks Organiza- tions and Residents to Assist Program A proclamation designating Sept. 24 to 30 as “State Water Conserva- tion Week,” was issued Friday by Governor George F. Shafer. The governor urged all public ser- vice bodies, civic organizations, clubs and citizens to cooperate throughout the week in construction and develop- ment of local water conservation pro- jects. The proclamation: “Whereas, there has developed dur- ing the past few years a considerable deficiency in the water resources of the state, due in part to the long drouth period through which the northwest has recently passed and to other causes, which deficiency is evidenced by a shortage in water sup- Plies in the lakes, riv coulees, sloughs and other w er sites; and i “Whereas, it is highly important and beneficial, as well as essential to the health and well-being of the people of North Dakota, that all of our water resources be conserved and | protected and that every effort be made to prevent any further diminu- tion of our water supplies; and “Whereas, elaborate plans have been engineer and the state game and fish; department for the construction of | dams and other similar improvements | at numerous locations appropriate throughout the state for the conser- vation and protection of existing water resources and the active sup- port and assistance of the citizens of the communities affected is necessary to the successful execution of such water conservation plans; “Now, therefore, I, George F. Shafer, Governor of the State of North Da- kota, do hereby designate and pro- claim the period from Sept. 24 to Sept. 20, 1932. inclusive, as State Water Conservation Weck and I do hereby earnestly invite and urge all public service bodies, including the Greater North Dakota association, American Legion posts, Izaak Walton League and other sportsmen’s clubs, service creeks, | | Ernestine Carufel, Bi June Boardman, Bismarck. made under the direction of the state loans Hall, Bismarck . |Ethel Fisher, Bismarck | state engineer and the state game and fish department or wherever such local dam projects might prove feas!- | ble to the end that by a general state-_ wide citizens’ cooperative movement, the water resources of North Dakota |may be preserved and enhanced.” C ONTINUE D: t from page one | Will Get Free Trip | To Florida Resort | As ‘Miss Bismarck’ here on a Northern Pacific train at 12:11 p. m. Priday, Sept. 23, and, aft- er their visit in the second largest | city in the Untied States, will return | | to Bismarck in the evening of Tues- day, Sept. 27. For each winner an envelope, in- cluding tickets, instructions and liter- | ature regarding her trip, has been! perpared by contest officials. } Winners will be notified in the next few days by contest officials as to fur- ‘ther procedure. Ballots in the contest were fur-; | nished by 38 busifess firms participat ling. For erch cash payment of $1 or imore, customers were furnished with 100 ballots for each $1 upon request. Two “double vote” days, on wen customers received twice as many bal- lots for cash payments as on ordinary } (days, were offered. i ; Final contest tabulations follow: | ismarck Alice Lee, Bismarck... .. Ruby Jacobson, Bismarck.. Catherine Andrist, Bismar« Frances Slattery, Bismarc! -3163800 | 272900 197400 | - 1881300 | | 1832400 | j 314600 Alice Marsh, Bismarck Veronica Werstlein, Bismarck. Aldeen Paris, Bismarck. Marian Yeater, Bismarck Elsie Nelson, Bismarck . Betty Haagensen, Bismare! Dorothy Atwood, Bismarck.. Ruth M. E. Jordan, Bismarc! Irene Britton, Bismarck .. Katherine Brown, Bismarck Jessie Phillips, Bismarck... Katherine Kositzky, Bismarck. .24600 Isabelle Gordon, Bismarck Elinor Green, Bismarck Dorothy Johnson, Bismarck. Luby Miller, Bismarck. . Fay Smith, Bismarck . Lila Olson, Bismarck....... Eula Cameron, Bismarck. Patty Whittey, Bis Audrey Rohrer, Bis Agnes Hultberg, Bismarck . Eliza Nicholson, Bismarck. . |}! jt |\t it clubs and other civic organizations, as well as citizens generally, to cooper- ate throughout the week above speci- fied, in the actual construction and | development of the various local} Water conservation projects, the plans | for which have been prepared by the | | Weather Report | ye : | FORECASTS i} For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Saturday; slight- ly warmer tonight. For North Da- FAIR kota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer tonight southwest, possi- bly local light frost tonight north and east. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; little change in temper- ature. For Montana: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer tonight northwest and north-central and extreme east portion Saturday. - For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Saturday; probably local frost tonight in north portion; little change in temperature. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area, accompanied by cool weather, extends from the up- per Mississippi Valley northwestward to British Columbia. Frost occurred in parts of North Dakota, Wyoming and Montana. Moderate tempera- tures prevail over the East. The weather is generally fair in all sec- tions. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 04 ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches 28.38. Reduced to sea level, inch 30.18. TEMPERATURE At 7 a.m. 38 Highest 3 66 Lowest last night 37 PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. . 00 Total this month to date ... AT Normal, this month to date .. 76 Total, Jan. 1 to date os Normal, Jan. 1 to date . 13.81 Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1 total 1.94 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High Low Ins. Pre. BISMARCK, cidy. 00 Amenia, cldy. .. 00 Beach, clear .. 6 00 Bottineau, peidy 2 00 70 Carrington. cldy ps 39°00 Crosby, peldy. . - 6 49 .00 Devils Lake, cld; - 62 38 00 Dickinson, peldy. - 61 28 00; Drake, cldy. .... - 64 40 00 Dunn Center, pcldy. 64 «#32 «00 Ellendale, cldy. - 6 3 0 Fessenden, peldy + 65 35 00 Grand Forks, cldy. 66 38 «6.00 Hankinson, clear 7 39 «00 Jamestown, cldy. 66 36 6.00 Larimore, cldy. - 6 40 00 Lisbon, peld: - 67 35 00 Max, cldy. .... - & 33 00 Minot, cldy. . - 62 35 .00 Napoleon, cldy. + 67 34 00) Oakes, clear . 7% 35 00 Pembina, cld; 63 «38 = =.00 Williston, clear 64 «38 «00 Wishek, clear 63 34 «00 Moorhead, Minn. 66 40 «(00 GENERAL High Low Ins. Temprs. Pre. - & 56 00 - 6 34 00 - 8 58 00 sa 7% 50 00 Des Moines, Ia., cldy... 74 54 .00 Dodge City, Kan., clear 90 0 Edmonton, Alta., cldy.. 60 a wre, Mont., peldy. Mont it. Huron, 8. D., peldy. Kansas City, Mo., cldy.. 88 Miles City, Mont. clear. 66 No. Platte, Neb., clear.. 74 Oklahoma City, ©., clear 2 SSeseaasstsspesssssses SBceseseseessesess3 | Betty Manning, Bism: Betty Orluck, Bismar Viola Sundland. Bis seeee 5000) Ruth Gordon, Bismarck ........ 5000 | { Marian Worner, Bismarck . +4500 | Margaret Fortune, Bismars Arllys Anderson, Bismarck Margaret. Schneid: marck Dorothy Parsons, Bismarck . Jackie Malek, Bismarck . ma Walth. Bismarck. . adine O'Leary, Bismarck .. 1700 | n Magdalene Gondringer, Bismarck.1700| ‘azel Rhines, Bismarck . 3700 jf Natalie Barbie. Bismarck ... jJane Byrne, Bismarck.... 300 | t |Ethel C! arck 2.2.2... 600] |Evelyn Hau Bismarck.. 600 t |Veronica Brown. Bismarck 300 a jIrene Lambertus, Bismarck 300 |: |Marial Lehr, Bismarck 200 5 Marian Morton, Bismarcl ...... 100/ { Marion Paxman, Bismarck | Grace Williams, Bismarck . Mandan Dorothy Seitz, Mandan... + 100) 7 race Valder, Mandan Kitty Gallagher, Mandan. \Emma Fix, Mandan... |Norma Peterson, Mandan | Marion Vogelpohn, Ma Stella Zwaryck, Mand 17¢0 Esther Anderson, Mandan .... 1200 Eyelyn Farr, Mandan. 6ue 'Cecelia Swanson, Mand: 400 | Trade Territory | | Esther Watson, McKenzie .... 839100 {Luella Tollefson, Menoken... . 546700 | {Madeline Schmidt, Richardton. .77600! | Alice Glovitch, Killdeer........ 23600 | |Gertrude Ankarberg, Stanton, . 16100 { | | SATURDAY, SEPT. {Valera Saldin, Coleharbor . | Warren E. federal seed and feed loans will not jbe pressed until congress has had an lopportunity to act on requests for deferred payments, 4500 | move was not in the nati -4300/ but was started by . 2402] eff FRIDAY, SEPT. 16 Gladys Ness, Sterling. +15000 « 7500 Emme Barth, Timmer 6800 Emma King, Menoken » 3 Helen Bumann, Judson 2000 Tyne Eckholm, Wing. + 1700 | Iva Burnstad, Burnstad, N. D. 1500 Ella Hart, Cleveland... Zerelda Leavitt, Carson Monica Weigum. Golden Valley.. 600 ND. WOMEN WETS fm ASK STATEMENTS ern eee meee 2 FROM CANDIDATES Florence West, Sweet Briar..... 100, Carol Deis, Carson . 100 i Blanche Clarke, Dic! - 100]Demand Expressions on Dry tenes icles | Cook Beats Moses Law From Congressional In Local Tourney | Aspirants > Paul Cook advanced to the finals in the race for the Capital Bowman, N. D., Sept. 16.—@— City golf championship by de- |North Dakota candidates for the feating George Moses, 2 and 1, in a semi-final match at the county club Thursday, Cook’s victory narrowed the field to three contenders, Neil Croonquist, Missouri Slope champion, and Sig Hagen still were in the running and were slated to play Friday for the right to enter the finals against Cook. The championship will be de- cided Sunday in a 36-hole match. |Government Will Be Easy on Collections D., Sept. 16,—(AP)— Pierre, S. Replying to recommendations made at the conference of midwest gov- ernor: t Sioux City last week, Sec- retary of Agriculture Arthur M. lyde Thursday advised Governor Green that collection of < Hyde’s telegram said President Hoover had authorized him to say he department of agriculture wishes ‘o handle the situation with the “ut- most consideration for the borrowers who are in difficulty.” {kota farmers have borrowed more South Da- han $10,000,000 from the federal igovernment for seed and feed pur- | poses. | Alberta Farmers Are Holding Their Grain Calgary, Alta., Sept. 16.—()—The| Alberta wheat pool Thursday an- 500 nounced dissatisfied Alberta farmers 000 | are holding their wheat off the mar- 9000} ket, selling only when money is re- 6706 | quired to pay debts. Farmers are seeking better prices for their products. It was declared by the pool this! re of a strike | the farmers in an t to obtain what they consider a/ ‘air price for their product. At pres- | 3300 ent they receive an average price of 2007 | 32 cents per bushel, number one/| northern, \ Alberta’s wheat crop this year is! 1503 expected to be around 168,000,000{ 1300| bushels. The farmers will be unable 0 hold any great amount of this be- . 1109 | cause of insufficient storage facilities. There is a general movement over he whole province, however, to use all possible storage space for holding | wheat until a rise in price. The wheat is being sold only when the| armer requires money to cover ex-| 100 penditures. In some sections it is ‘eared congestion of storage facilities result because of the holding os Prof. Manley Hudson, noted law teacher of Harvard university, must appear in town court for al- legedly driving on the wrong side of the road. “I've just been in Europe,” a policeman quoted him, ‘where every one must drive on the left side. I haven't readjusted myself to the Ameri- can custom.” fe ba CAPT BISMARCK 2 DAYS At N. P. DEPOT 17 New Reduced Prices ,United States senate and house of | representatives are being asked by the women’s organization for national prohibition reform to state their stand on the prohibition question. Mrs. Ruth Phelan Stewart, Bowman, {state chairman of the organization jhas put the following question to the candidates: “If elected, will you support a reso- lution for the straight repeal of the ; 00 each state of its power to regulate |the manufacture, sale and transpor- ; tation of intoxicating beverages with- in its own limits, such resolution to be submitted to conventions in the sev- eral states for ratification or rejec- tion.” “What difference, if any, will it make in your vote if North Dakota repeals its dry law this fall?” One of the candidates, R. B. Mur- phy, Bismarck, Democratic nominee for congressman, already has replied, answering the first question in the affirmative. “My only reservation on this ques- tion is that I would favor federal leg- islation to protect states preferring to remain in the dry column from the| importation of liquor from other parts of the United States,” Murphy said. Referring to the proposed initiated measure to repeal North Dakoia’s dry law, Murphy said that if repeal is voted it “would be to me only addi- tional proof that the people of my state are overwhelmingly against the 18th amendment. “I believe it will take more courage, on account of the traditional rever- ence which the average voter is apt to have for the state's original pro- hibitory law written into our consti- tution, to vote for the absolute wip- ing out of every vestige of state law on the matter than it will to simply vote to repeal the 18th amendment. I am sorry that this second is raised, because it strikes me that it gives a loop-hole for candidates to crawl through by promising to follow the ‘ople! We have had too much of| that kind of buck-passing in the past. } “I am against the 18th amendment! because it has failed to do what was expected of it, viz. to prohibit the use of liquor as a beverage, and worse back the cause of scientific instruc- tion in temperance among our young people to an alarming extent. I firm- ly believe that the prevention of the use of liquor as a beverage can be done in one way only, and that is through education of the young along sane and scientific lines. While this is a slow process, it is nevertheless sure and steady. “In taking this stand I am follow- ing the Democratic national platform and our candidates for president and vice president.” Sterling Woman Still In Critical Condition Mrs. George Harding of Sterling, badly burned Tuesday when a fire in & gasoline stove ignited her clothes, till was in a critical condition Friday. er attending physician said. Mrs. Harding is the victim of an ac- jeident which happened when the {stove suddenly caught fire in the |kitchen of her home. She was critic- ally burned before her daughter, |Emma, and neighbors succeeded in extinguishing the flames. LARGEST SEA MAMMAL EVER URED Children, 10 cents Adults, 20 cents 18th amendment and the restoration | than that, reliance upon it has set|~ CONTINUED City Folk, Bankers Hear Hurley Talk At Fair in Huron from the rear seats, “No”. This was a signal for Hurley’s ire to rise. , He jtore into Hoover's critics with a vim and declared that those who criticized jHoover today were in the same class with those who found fault with George Washington following the ‘Revolutionary War. | “Don’t judge President Hoover”, he shouted, “by what has happened. | Judge him with what would have hap- |pened had he not been president.” | This brought more smiles than ap- plause, as did his reference to Hoover as a poor Iowa farm boy, reaching success through his own efforts and “pounding the pavements of San Francisco for a job.” The boys did not boo. The crowds in the stands did not applaud. Hur- ley hurried on, sensing a critical and pnet too cordial reception of his re- ;marks, He spoke from manuscript but omitted delivery of page after page. No Farm Relief Plan There had been great expectations | that Hurley would present some form of farm relief. He frankly said he had none until the farmers themselves agree on a plan that is constitutional. He said he was for such a plan but it must come from the farmers them- selves. He attacked Roosevelt for saying that the depression was born in the United States, declaring vehemently that the Democrats could not put that infant at the white house door. He said the child of depression was of European parentage and was con- ceived years ago over seas and not in America. He made little atempt to answer Roosevelt's Topeka speech except to poke fun at it and Roosevelt. In fact, constructively, the Hurley de- fense of Republican policies failed lamentably. He reiterated the Kansas City platform promises of 1928 about putting agriculture on a parity with other industry “as our dear friend Senator Norbeck has advocated.’ Why tariff parity was still only a promise, Hurley never explained to his audience. Secretary Hurley was a guest of honor at a banquet in the evening to which were invited political workers of the state and from other middle west sections, called here to determine Republican strategy in the agricul- tural centers of this vast territory. In the past, there has been no ques- tion how North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa and Nebraska would go in presidential elections. | Things Are Different Now The northern farmers usually vote for high tariffs and Republicans as a matter of course, but now things are is debatable ground politically. The Republicans have a fight on their hands unequalled by anything in po- tical history since the days of Taft and the Payne-Aldrich tariff which defeated a Republican congress and sent Champ Clark to the speaker's chair as the Hawley-Smoot tariff muddle elevated “Jack” Garner. Governor Green and Senator Nor- back are here to tell Hurley about the farmers’ revolt against the Republican party and what the farm leaders call @ succession of broken promises. Gov- ernor Green called the recent confer- ence at Sioux City, Iowa, to discuss the Farmers’ Holiday movement. Sec- retary Hurley was anxious to get po- litical reaction to that farm develop- ment which is still rampant in its insurgency. Editors of the Republican news- papers interviewed do not hesitate to say that if the election were held to- morrow Roosevelt would cary South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska without @ question. They are hoping, how- ever, the economic changes will come between now and November 8 which will keep these states in the Republi- can column. One stalwart Republican editor, whom I am not at liberty to quote directly, told me that he was deeply impressed with Roosevelt's Topeka speech, that it laid down a very defi- different. This section of the country Presen THE CIGARETTE ( eneamaiin nite and clear challenge to the Repub- TS tuat Ledles Leller lican party on its own heath where Republican supremacy is rarely chal- lenged. Harvey Asks Bids on Water Treating Plant Harvey, N. D., Sept. 16—(AP)— Bids on a proposal to establish a fil- tration plant here to give residents of Harvey iron-free water are to be opened September 19. Work on the project, to be con- structed at an estimated cost of $10,000, is expected to get underway immediately after the contract is awarded. There is sufficient money in the water fund to pay for the project without calling for a bond issue. At a meeting earlier this month Harvey officials opened bids for the project but, unable to arrive at a de- cision, postponed awarding of the contract and called for new bids. Since then they have been able to visit and investigate other plants in the state. A. L. Bavone, state sanitary en- gineer, assisted the city in selecting the proper method for removal of iron from the water. Sheet, Pictured above is “Colossus,” huge whale which was to be exhibited in Bismarck Friday and Saturday by the Pacific Whaling company of Long Beach, Calif. The whale, weighing more than 70 tons and be- ing 58 feet in length, was taken from the Pacific ocean off the Cali- fornia coast and embalmed for the exhibition trip. Captain George Clark, old seafarer and retired whal- ing master, lectures in conjunction with the entertaining and educa- tional exhibition of deep sea life. whale was to be exhibited on a rail- road car near the Northern Pacific depot. Dodge Man’s Car Is Linked With Robbery Faribault, Minn., Sept. 16—(AP) —An automobile, stolen from J. B. Fisher of Dodge, N. D., and aban- doned near here, has been linked by the local sheriff with the Hunter, N. D., bank robbery Sept. 3. Sheriff Ernest W. Haverland said the car was the one used by machine gun robbers who shot a bystander and escaped with $1,109.25 from the Hunter institution. A bullet had penetrated the rear of the car, which was stolen from Fisher at St. Cloud Aug. 2. It had been driven 2,300 miles since that time. or Anounp the comer and down your way he comes with his mellow accordion .'..a song on his lips and the love of song in his heart, like a wandering troubadour of old. Light up your Chesterfield, fling wide your radio * Chesterfield Radio * window and listen... for he has many tales to tell you. Every Tuesday and Friday night. ——THE CIGARETTE THAT'S Milder * Program—Every night except Sunday,Columbia coast-to-coast Network,