The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 3

~—_— —s SEEK STATE ACTION IN HOPPER BATTLE z ‘ . Fargoan Seeks Reconstruction and State Bank Funds For Fight on Pests ‘With requests for aid for grasshop- per control so far denied by the fed- eral government, steps will be taken to obtain funds through the recon- struction finance corparation and the Bank of North Dakota, W. P. Chest- nut, Fargo, assisting Governor Wil- jiam Langer in a set up for combatting: the ‘hopper menace, said Thursday. He declared that “alarming” grass- hopper reports have been received from Billings, Burke and Divide counties which are among the nearly 30 counties infested. How counties should proceed in ob- taining funds for *hopper control was outlined by Chestnut in accordance with advice received from the attor- ney general’s office. The law provides that when peti- tioned by not less than 10 per cent of the legal electors of a county, it shall be the duty of county commissioners] to levy a tax for creating a grass- hopper extermination fund. On filing ‘such petitions with the county auditor not later than the July meeting of the ‘board of county commissioners, it is the duty of the commissioners to tm- mediately purchase poison and other materials to be used in grasshopper extermination. “In other words,” Charles A. Ver- yett, assistant attorney general, in- formed Chestnut, “the law makes it incumbent upon the county commis- Sioners to incur that expense without any appropriation having been made to meet it.” He called attention that if the ap- propriation for any purpose 3s not suf- ficient to meet the expenditures by Jaw, the county auditor may, on order of the county commissioners, make @ transfer to the required fund from any other fund, except from sinking and interest funds, or funds set aside to retire any other outstanding in- debtedness, to meet such expenses un- provided for in the budget, or in ex- cess of the appropriation made. MINNESOTA TO SPEND $25,000 AGAINST PESTS St. Paul, June 22.—()—An emer- gency appropriation of $25,000 was granted Thursday by the state execu- tive council for use in grasshopper control in 55 counties. A. C. Ruggles, state entomologist, reported © this money would be sufficient to control the grasshoppers this year. Previ- ously he asked for $50,000, but halved the amount because of improved con- ditions, Trinity Choir Will Attend Convention Members of the choir of Trinity Lutheran church in Bismarck will at- tend the international convention for young Lutherans at Fargo June 30 to July 4, it is announced by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. —. ‘The Bismarck choir will sing at the convention’s Sunday evening session in’ the auditerium of ‘the North Da- kota agricultural college and also is scheduled to furnish special music for the festival services at St. Mark's Lutheran church in Fargo Sunday morning during the convention. Official delegates to the convention from the Bismarck Luther League are ©. Leonard Orvedal, Walter Ulmer, Dagny Aslakson and Francis Carlson. A hundred singers from Minot are expected at the convention, Rev. Rin- dahl said, and more than 50 are ex- pected from Bismarck, Grank Forks, Valley City, Jamestown, Mayville and cities in northern Minnesota. They will attend a choral union sonvention to be held in connection. ‘The union plans to present a mixed chorus of 4,000 voices and a junior chorus of 1,500 voices for the final program in the agricultural college sedan the evening of Tuesday, July 4. C. M. T. C. Boys Will Make Overnight Hike Boy soldiers at Fort Lincoln's citi- zens training camp Friday afternoon will leave the U. 8. army post for their first overnight hike of the present encampment. At 1 o'clock they will march with full packs to the city baseball park in Bismarck. There they will establish ® model shelter tent camp and spend the night. Instruction in interior guard duty will be given in connection with this camp. Mess will be served in the field un- der direction of Lieutenant .C. N. 8. ree of the regular army, mess of- r. On Saturday morning the camp will be inspected and the citjzen soldiers will break camp and march back to Fort Lincoln. Saturday afternoon will be a regular holiday. Friday morning's schedule will in- flude platoon inspection, physical training, citizenship instruction, com- bat leadership, marching to music, ex- tended order drill and combat prin- ciples. Captains, lieutenants, sergeants and corporals have been named from members of the four C. M. T. C. com- panies for the C. M. T. C. battalion. Mrs. Henry Erbele of Linton Succumbs Mrs. Henry Erbele of Lehr, resi- dent of McIntosh county for 40 years, died in a local hospital at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. She had been in the hospital since May 5. Death of the 58-year-old Russia Feb. 15, 1875, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johan Janke. She was married to H. E. Erbele at Lehr June 22, 1894. Besides her husband, she leaves four sons and four daughters. ‘They are Martin H. Erbele, Mrs. Ja- cob Fiechtner, John F. Erbele, Walter Erbele, Herbert Erbele and - Miss Emma Erbele of Lehr; Mrs. John Schaffer of Streeter and Mrs. John Trafta of Hosmer, 8. D. She also leaves her brother, An- drew Janke, in California and two sisters, Mrs. Jacob Ensminger and Miss Ustina Janke, both, of Lehr. She was a member of the Evan- gelical Lutheran church at Lehr and the Ladies’ Aid. Funeral services will be conducted at Lehr Sunday, from the Erbele ‘home at 1:30 o'clock and the Evan- gelical church at 2 p. m, with Rev. A. H. Ermel of Bismarck officiating. The body will be interred in Em- Manuel cemetery at Lehr. Hitler’s Government | Attacks Socialists Berlin, June 22.—(?)—The Hitler government decided Thursday that the Socialist party is “subversive” and Dr. Wilhelm Frick, minister of inter- jor, ordered a nationwide prohibition against it. Four deaths, including a suicide, re- sulted Thursday from a midnight apartment searching expedition by Nazi storm troopers in the suburb of Koepenick. One Nazi and an unidentified man were \illed outright and another Nazi died later from bullet wounds. Th Socialist trade union secretary, Jo han Schmaus, committed suicide b hanging after his son, Anton, 23, w: pee d and accused of firing at the| Two catholic priests were among the Persons arrested and accused of anti- government plots in Kaiserslautern ‘and Duesseldorf. | THE BISMAKUK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933 PRESBYTERIANS WIN BOY SCOUT CONTEST Troop No. 6, Under Direction of Torolf Johansen, Has High Average Boy Scout Troop No. 6, sponsored by the Presbyterian church, has been declared winner of the troop-rating contest in Bismarck for the last school year, it was announced Thursday by . F. McGraw, district scout commis- joner. Troop 6, under direction of Scout- aster Torolf Johansen, had an aver- age of 842 points, just two points greater than that scored by the Elks troop, No. 11, under the direction of Scoutmaster Robert Byrne and his as- sistant, Laurence Nelson. ‘Trinity Lutheran church’s troop, No. 5, under the leadership of Scout- master C. W. Leifur, was third with 818 points. |_ Other troops scored as follows: |Knights of Columbus, No. 8, 812; Knights of Clumbus, No. 7, 789; Lions, No. 10, 639; Kiwanis, No. 2, 769; Ro- tary, No. 3, 724; and American Legion, | No. 9, 763, Scoutmasters include W. F.° Mc- Graw and Richard Schmidt for No. 8; Rev. Father Henry Holleman and/ Charles Gauthers for No. 7; Otto ; Richardson and Ernest McCall for No. '10; Richard Krause and William Groves for No. 2; Robert Ritterbush |and Frank Roberts for No.3; and John Karasiewiez for No. 9. | The scores in the contest were based ‘upon attendance at troop meetings and hikes, advancement in scouting,' | participation in scouting and civic ac-} ‘tivities and a regular quarterly in-! spection by commissioners, including McGraw, Wesley Sherwin, A. C. Van, Wyk, William Smith and L. F. Bech- told. | Troops are awarded streamers for |their troop flags in recognition =| their rating and achievement. Economic Parity for Midwest Predicted Chicago, June 22.—(/?)—Secretary of War George H. Dern said Thursday that completion of the Lakes-to-the- Gulf Waterway should result in a res- toration of the economic parity of the west. As the representative of the nation. al government he was the principal speaker at the dedicatory services coincident with the arrival of the first flotilla of barges at Chicago from New Orleans, “The linking together of the lake cities of the north, the gulf cities of the south, and the great cities of the interior,” he said, “should bring about a restotation of the economic parity of the middle west with the rest of the country, which parity has been ;hampered by the Panama Canal and by_ blanketed freight rates.” Secretary Dern dedicated the wa- terway, 100 years from the day Chi- cago was chartered and 260 years re- moved from the wilderness that Mar- quette saw. It is 96 miles long and ‘| Anamoose Girl Dies In Minot Thursday Minot, N. D., June 22—(#)—Fran- ces Bibow, 16, of Anamoose, died early Thursday in Minot. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at the Lutheran church at Anamoose. Frances was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Bibow. Her father is connected with the Farmers State there for.22 years, | Grasshopper Bait Is Fatal to Six Horses sult of having eaten poisoned bran, horses on the Otto Lochthowe farm, five miles nothwest of Minot are dead end a seventh which was mace seri- ously sick by the poison, probably will bank at Anamoose, having resided| intended for grasshopper bait, six! Minot, N. D., June 22.—(P)—As a re-| * SURPLUS OF WHEAT INUS. 1910-1932 Co ———— Four Young Robins | Find World Noisy | ee | building where a sack containing it was stored. ~ | City-County News * Minot, N. D., June 22.—()—Un- til now, for four young robins in a nest in downtown Minot, this has been just a world ef squawk- ing automobile horns and hurry- ing pedestrians. Bold were the redbreasted pa- rents when they built a nest in a chandelier in front of a cafeteria, only a few feet above the side- walk. Now, well feathered out, the youngsters are getting the “itch” to get out and see the world. te Mr. and Mrs, Edward Harper of! 623 Front avenue, Bismarck, are Pas | rents of a boy born Wednesday at 11:43 a. m., at the Bismarck hospital. * * * A girl was born at 3:10 a. m. Thurs- recover. cost $100,000,000. The horses ate some of the bran af-|and Mrs. ter gaining entrance to @ garage|Ninth St., Bismarck. | day at the Bismarck hospital to Mr. IDAHO GETS BEER Boise, Idaho, June 22.—(?)—Beer is legal in Idaho for the first time since 1915. Gov. C. Ben Ross Wednesday signed two bills passed by a special legislative session, which provided for taxation of the 3.2 beverage as well Anton Kutchera of 701 as allowing its sale by defining it as non-intoxicating. 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