The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1933, Page 3

DRUM, BUGLE CORPS -FRATURES OPENING | _ORBEULAHPROGRAM Members of American Legion Group Make Visit to Un- derground Coal Mine ‘ v As'a feature of their trip to Beulah ‘Sunday, where they gave two exhi- bitions on the opening day of a three-day Fourth of July celebration, 30 members of the Bismarck Ameri- can Legion drum and bugle corps made a special visit to the Knife River Coal Mining company’s under- Ground mine. The Legionnaires and drivers of the automobiles in which they made the trip were invited to the mine by W.-T. Kraft, manager of the mining company, The mine tunnels are from 100 to 125 feet underground and have about 35 miles of trackage for transporta- tion cars. The Legionnaires went into the mine about a mile, where they ‘watched operations. The coal vein at that point was about 22 feet thick. The main tunnel is about a mile and a half long, with tributary tun- nels running east and west at regu- Jar intervals. The tunnels are about 10 feet square. The men also visited the company’s power plant. ‘The drum corps gave an exhibition {n downtown Beulah and another at the baseball park before the baseball game, in which Beulah defeated Bow- bells 9 to 1. Tuesday afternoon Beulah will meet the strong Bismarck team at 2:30 o'clock (M. 8. T.) As _a@ courtesy to the drum corps, the Bismarck Community club has established a concession stand at the celebration for the benefit of the Bis- marck American Legion. Proceeds from the stand will go toward fi- nancing a trip of the Capital City corps to Williston next week for the tate convention of the 5 In charge of the stand are M. O. Steen, Charles Gray, George Haugen and H. F. Rud, all of Bismarck. ‘Those who volunteered and drove automobiles to Beulah Sunday, tak- ing the Legionnaires there for their exhibitions, included the Copelin Theodore Quanrud, W. F. Harris, F. G. Orr, W. B. Couch, O. A. Convert, H. E. Spohn, W. T. Kraft and Frank Burbage. The baseball game Tuesday after- hoon will find two of the Missouri Slope’s greatest pitchers opposing tach other. They are Lefty Kemp of Beulah and Roosevelt Davis, Negro, of Bismarck. Previous to its defeat by Beulah, ®Bowbells had won 13 consecutive ‘contests, Weather Bureau at St. Paul to Be Closed St. Paul, July 3—(#)—The St. Paul ‘weather bureau, oldest in the north- west, will be closed July 31 and its services assumed by the weather bu- Teau at Holman municipal airport in that city. That was the news received Mon- day by Martin R. Hovde, meterologist in St. Paul for several years and a veteran of 28 years experience in the weather bureau. Hovde said orders from W: are to the effect that the St. Paul city weather office will be allowed one month to wind up its affairs and tamiliarize the airport bureau with its duties. By July 31, Hovde said, he expects to receive an assignment to another weather station. Closing of the St. Paul office will mean the end of s ‘ureau established in 1870. Before coming to St. Paul Hovde was in charge of the weather observa- tory at Devils Lake, N. D. Will Dedicate Barry Room at Cody Tuesday One of the principal events at a celebration in Cody, Wyo., Tuesday, commemorating events and charac- ters of 50 and 75 years » Will be the dedication of the Barry room in f the William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) memorial. The room, in which hang 32 portraits of Indians and Indian fight- ers, is named after D. F. Barry, Su- perior, Wis., photographer, who for- merly lived in Bismarck. Barry was ® photographer in this section half a ventury ago. the Bills? If a windstorm should dam- age your home, would you be out of pocket or would your insurance company foot the bills? The cost of a windstorm policy is so small that it is “penny wise, pound foolish” to be without one. This agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 577 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1933 Shoeless?—Southern Veterans Protest joeless south” remark of Madam Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins echoed in Cin- * streets when the national convention of the Disabled American Veterans held parades. For the Atlanta, Ga., delegation of “trench rats” as a protest against the remark walked through scorching streets without shoes. Here are the Georgians in formation. SLOPE TO CONSIDER FEDERAL AID PLANS Representatives of All Commun- ities Invited to Meeting Here Friday Representatives of communities throughout southwestern North Da- kota will assemble here next Friday to consider plans for the Missouri Slope's Participation of the federal industrial recovery act. Invitations have been issued by a "|Bismarck-Mandan committee in charge of the meeting, headed by Robert A. Ritterbush. The session will be held in the ‘World War Memorial building, be- ginning at 3 o'clock in the afternoon To date, communities in southwest- lern North Dakota have evinced but little interest in the public works pro- gram of the federal government, ac- cording to the committee. About 30 million dollars for new construction will be available to this state under the program, it is esti- mated. To a community launching an approved building project, the federal government will make an out- right gift of 30 per cent of the total cost. It will loan the other 70 per. cent at approximately three and one- half per cent interest, to be repaid in 40 years or less. Any community that has under consideration a building project which will meet with government approval and can show it is solvent, with good security for repayment of any ad- vances, can secure a loan from the government. The local committee declares that|ing thousands if any communities have projects in mind for the next five years, “now is the time to act.” Details of the system and proposals for various projects will be discussed at Friday's session. Methodist Minister Dies at Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., July 3—(#)}— Rev. Frank 8. Hollett, 64, Methodist minister at Mohall and connected ‘with the North Dakota conference for 30 years, died in a Grand Forks hos- pital Monday morning after an ill- ness of two months. Born in Newfoundland, Hollett was ordained in 1893 and served for six years as a missionary among the fishermen of the Labrador church. He held pastorates at Souris, Wil- liston, Oakes, Fargo, Carrington, Lis- bon and Grand Forks, and served as district superintendent at Minot and Grand Forks, before going to Mon- tana as superintendent of a church school at Helena. He was chaplain of the North Da- kota National Guard. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Maida McCartney of Chinook, Mont.,and Miss Helen Hol- lett at Mohall. Funeral arrange- ments have not been completed. FORKS WOMAN DIES Grand Forks, N. D., July 3—(7)}— Mrs. Harriet E. Nelson, 51, died at her home here early today after a month's illness. She had lived here since 1922 and was the widow of C. F. Nelson, formerly connected with the Nelson-Cooper Insurance company of this city, who died in 1924. Funeral! services will be held Wednesday after- noon at the Presbyterian church here. - Proposed A major link in President Roosevelt's vast project for the south. C neni ‘ Jumps in Sleep; Is Injured on Landing Herbert, Sask., July 3.—()}— John Goertsen isn’t sure he be- eves in dreams. He had just completed a trip from North Dakota and with his Parents was visiting at the home of his uncle, Hary R. Goertzen, of Main Centre, 15 miles northeast wT Attar vette ae “alg ret a ht, apper- ently overwrought by his long journey, he dreamed that he still ‘was traveling. This time the road lay down a steep hill and his car had no brakes. He thought fast for a moment and considered it wisest to jump from the car. He jump- Members of the family heard a heavy thud outside the house. They investigated and found him on the ground, 17 feet below his upstairs bedroom window. A doc- tor was called and it was found the youth had suffered several fractures and severe shock. Indian Conservation Camps to Be Formed gton, July 3.—()—Some 14,000 Indians will be going “back to nature” for subsistence this week as the nation’s Indian reforestation camps get under way. Organized under President Roose- velt’s emergency conservation pro- gram, the Indian reforestation camps will be located on 53 reservations. Mexico the Indian reforesters will combat wind and rain. soil erosion Problems. In the Northern Plains country and in parts of the south- west, small “catch dams” will be built to provide water for cattle, thus mak- of additional acres available for lary roads and fire trails will Mother Burns Babe And Self to Death days after she attempted to end her life by drinking poison, Mrs. Virgil D. Flynn, 28, burned herself and her five-month-old baby boy, John Oliver, to death at their home here Monday. Mrs. Flynn apparently put the baby on the basement floor, poured gaso- line over him and set him afire. Po- jlice expressed belief she soaked her own clothes and set them afire at the same time. Flynn, 32, a railroad clerk, said his wife had been suffering from acute melancholia for some time, and last Thursday drank poison. She was given an antidote and recovered. ——_____ LEAGUE TO HELP CHINA Geneva, July 3.—()—The League jomic and financial reorganiza- of China Monday when the council voted to appoint a special committee to study the ways and PEACE PACTS SIGNED London, July 3—(?)—Maxim Lit- vinoff, Soviet foreign commissar, signed pacts of non-aggression Mon- \day evening with Afghanistan, Es- tonia, Latvia, Persia, Poland, Ru- mania and Turkey. About 45,000 carloads of fruits and vegetables are shipped into New York City annually. re mr ISWIMING TOURNEY PLANNED THURSDAY Young and Old, Men and Wom- en, Will Be Eligible to En- ter Novelty Events Bismarck’s swimmers, young and old, men and women, will participate im @ novelty aquatic tournament at the city pool next Thursday evening, according to A. C. Van Wyk, manager. ‘The meet will begin at 7:30 o'clock and the public is invited to witness the contests. A number of contests have been arranged and winners of the first three places in all events will receive ribbons. Contestants will be divided into age groups. Contests will include: Class I Retrieving races for boys and girls five and six years old. Class 1 Retrieving races for boys and girls seven and eight years old. Class IIT Retrieving race, 20-yard dash and diving contest for boys and girls nine and 10 years old. Class IV 20-yard dash and diving contest for boys and girls 11 and 12 years old, Class V 40-yard free-style dash, diving con- test and 40-yard side stroke for boys and girls 13 and 14 years old. Cinss VI 40-yard free-style dash, diving con- test and 40-yard breast stroke for boys and girls 15 and 16 years old. Free-for-All 40-yard dash, diving contest and plunge for distance for men and women, Specialties Duck chase—One who catches duck will keep it. All entrants of meet are eligible. Penny hunt—For children 10 years old and under. Two hundred pen- nies will be thrown into shallow wa- ter. Finders will be keepers. Tub race—For children 10 years old and under. County Has Used 500 Bushels of Poison Five hundred bushels of poison oats have been mixed for use by Bur- leigh county farmers in their cam- Peign against gophers, according to H. ©. Putnam, county agricultural agent. Other ingredients in the mix in- cluded 30 gallons of syrup, six quarts of glycerine, 45 pounds of baking soda, 60 pounds ‘of starch 1,000 ounces of strychnine, two pounds of saccharine, and 75 gallons of water. ‘Two thousand, five hundred bags have been used in distribution of the of Nations practically took over the|mix. Putnam said more mix can be ar- ranged for if farmers communciate with him, WILL RESUME LOANING ‘The Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of St. Paul will resume accept- ance of agricultural paper from North Dakota for rediscount, W. 8. Graham, of the Rural Credit com- pany of Bismarck, was informed Monday. He said the paper had not been accepted by the bank since May after issuance of Governor William Langer’s moratorium proclamation. London's sewers have a total length of more than 500 miles. Dam in Tennessee Valley Plan . THREE -DAY RODEO |{ Additionat Sports [ AND RACE PROGRAM |AMBRICAN GOLFERS TO START TONIGHT) TIED FOR LEAD IN Will Be Principal Feature in Bis- marck Over Fourth of duly Holiday Except for the rodeo and race meet at Bryan’s fairgrounds, picnics,-trips, and firecrackers, Bismarck residents will spend a quiet Fourth of July Tuesday. No patriotic programs have been arranged. Neither will there be any baseball games or golf tournaments over the holiday. Hundreds, however, are expected to picnic, swim or travel to other points for the day. The three-day rodeo and race meet Program will open at 7 o’clock Mon- day evening. The celebration will continue through Wednesday. Managers of the program anticipate @ large crowd will be here for the Fourth of July program Tuesday. The program has been arranged by the Young Men's Civic club. Begin at 1:30 P. M. Tuesday's events will begin at 1:30 o'clock in front of the large grand- stand. Rodeo events and harness and running horse races have been ar- ranged, in addition to special free acts in front of the grandstand. Bismarck’s Boy Stout band will present music throughout Some of the best broncho riders and bulldoggers in the west will be here for the affair. Specialty races for county horses have been arranged, with many entries listed. The race track is declared to be in perfect condition. Taxis will leave regularly for the ST, ANDREWS MEET Horton Smith and George Dun- lap, Jr, Break Par in Opening Rounds &t. Andrews, Scotland, July 3.—(P) —Horton Smith, American profes- sional from Chicago, shot a sub-par 1 Monday to go into a tie with George T. Dunlap, Jr., of New York, amateur star, for the lead in the first qualifying round of the British open golf championship. Each was two strokes under par for the new course, with Bill Burke, Greenwich, Conn., just behind at 72, and other Americans making a strong showing. Pat Nolan, Irish professional from Portmarnock, made it a triple tie for the lead by duplicating Dunlap’s and Smith’s card of 71 over the new course. The big British star, Archie Comp- ston, shot the old course in par 73 to share the bracket at this figure with Gene Sarazen, the defending champion, Olin Dutra, American pro- fessional titleholder, and Joe Kirk- Te, tandings fairgrounds from the Northern Pa- | Ne, Hee cific passenger depot all Tuesday aft- | Chic: ernoon. Varied entertainment will mark AZO .. Cleveland troit Fourth of July programs in North | Boston Dakota as other communities cele- brate the 157th anniversary .of the Signing of the Declaration of In- dependence. Many Programs Arranged Four rodeos, three 50th anniversary celebrations, and numérous baseball games, picnics, parades, speakers, concerts, athletic contests and other events are carded. Rodeos are scheduled here, and at Lake Metigoshe, Fessenden, and Wal- cott. Mercer county, and Belfield are to while Devils Lake has a program marking the 50th anniversary of the railroad arriving in that city. Scattered showers and somewhat cooler weather were in prospect for the Fourth of July, according to the federal weather forecast, which re- Ported precipitation at a dozen weather stations in the state over the week-end. Napoleon, Oakes and Wishek received generous moisture of from half to three-quarters of an inch. Other points getting rainfall were Bismarck, Bottineau, Carrington, Dickinson, Dunn Center, Jamestown, Lisbon, Committees Named . By University Women Chairmen of committees in charge of the various activities of the Bis- marck branch, American Association of University Women, have been named by Mrs. E. J. Conrad, new President of the local organization. These include Mrs. W. B. Pierce, who will head the committee on fel- lowship; Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, who will be in charge of legislation; Miss Dorothy Moses, chairman of the in- ternational relations committee; and Miss Gertrude Evarts, education chairman, Program and publicity chairman for the year will be in the hands of Mrs. F. H. Waldo, and Miss Lydia Bertsch will direct social ac- tivities. Miss Sylvia Sell has been Tetained as branch historian. A very active season is anticipated, following the attendance of Mrs. Con- rad at the national convention in Minneapolis recently, and a embodying many new and interesting features is being worked out. “Know the Association Better” and “Know Each Other Better” will be the twin slogans of the new program, Mrs. Waldo announces. A report of the national convention will be one of the highlights of the first meeting in September. Australians Approve Agreement on Wheat Sydney, Australia, July 3.—(P)— Heads of Australian states, meeting with central government officials, have approved in principle but with reservations a plan to restrict wheat exports. A statement by J. G. Latham, min- ister of industry, set forth the reserv- ations that European wheat producers and exporters cooperate and that the scheme be “fair to Australian inter- ests.” ™ expert and efficient service is so badly needed obligates us to do everything as near- ly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Creek 2am the Clinch river in Tennessee. , This architect’s drawing shows the extent of the proposed reser- voir and power project. Night Phone 5@ or 887 celebrate their 50th anniversaries |© 25 32 34 37 37 36 41 Milwaukee ... Louisville . Minot, ning semi-final matches. Stanley, 1 up. The finals are sched- uled for Monday afternoon. Texas Star Retains Western Golf Title Colorado Springs, July 3.—(#)—Par was soundly licked in the last nine TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons send their friends. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from @ REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every wave an oil wave. Special to Sep- tember Ist, $3.50 Harrington's. Phone 130. PALACE Theatre - Mandan Tonight and Tuesday Matinee July 4th, 2 P. M. It’s a Riot of Fun! His First Great Comedy Hit! Musical Comedy — News Wednesday - Thursday JEAN HERSHOLT STUART ERWIN WYNNE GIBSON FRANCES DEE “The Crime of the Century” -jerals, Those who have done more |14, in an Indian ceremony presented 49 by officers of the Bismarck chapter, ,| Pest campfire entertainers, table in- 625 spections, collecting and identifying Men in Golf Battle N. D, July 3—(—Carl Kinnoin, Stanley, and Raymond Holt, Sanish, went into the finals of the northwest North Dakota golf tourna- ment here Monday morning by win- Kinnoin defeated Herman Dahl, Minot, tournament medalist, 4 and 3, and Holt won from Meyer Kinnoin, holes of the 34th annual trans-Missis- | sippi golf tournament which Gus/ Moreland won for the second con-/ secutive time. | The 23-year-old Texan had a 31, four under perfect figures, in that last drive which saved his title Sat- urday, Lawson Little, San Francisco, found himself 2 down to the Dallas youth at the end of the 36 holes de- Spite his 34 on the final nine. | Moreland’s 31 shattered the ama- | teur record for nine holes on the/ Broadmoor course. i STEELE DEFEATS MANDAN | Steele, N. D., July 3—()—Steele’s baseball team defeated Mandan by a 7 to 5 score here Sunday. C. M. T. C. Boys Are Busy on Rifle Range Boy soldiers at Fort Lincoln's citi- zens military training camp will spend | most of the Fourth of July on the| rifle range participating in target fire, it is angounced by officers. Work on the target range began Monday. | A special entertainment program | has been arranged for the post arena | beginning at 7:30 o'clock Monday | night. Mrs, A. D, McKinnon, Jr. will present a novelty singing pro- gram. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Roy Moore, Following the musical entertain- ment, elimination boxing and wrest- ling bouts will be staged, beginning at 8 o'clock. Stress Advancement Work at Scout Camp Boy Scouts who attend Camp Chan Owapi at Wildwood Lake next week will receive recognition for their ad-} vancement work. Campers will be placed in three classes at the end of the week by the camp council. Those who have done everything expected of a good scout and camper are awarded 1933 num- than expected will be designated “honor campers.” Those who have been exceptional campers and have shown their leadership abilities will be elected into the “Order of the Ar- row,” the highest scout camp recog- nition. Those elected will be initiated into the order the evening of Friday, July Ernest McCall, Eugene Fevold and Myron Benser. In addition, scouts will work toward other honors. Special awards will be made for tent inspection, becoming scout life guards, best camper, over- night camping, hikes, stunt winners, leaves and trees, advancing a rank in camp, winning most patrol honors, not missing swimming lessons, making camp craft articles, being officer of the day, earning merit badges, best bugler and best worker. The camp will open for one week next Sunday. CAPITOL —== THEATRE == Last Times Tonight $1.65 Per Ticket in New York 25c to You King of Jazz All in Gorgeous Color CELEBRITIES in “The King of Jazz” PAUL WHITEMAN JOHN BOLES BING CROSBY JEANETTE LOFF JEANIE LANG JACK FULTON NELL O’DAY HARRY BARRIS BROX SISTERS BILLY KENT SISTERS G GEORGE CHILES MARION STATLER WILBUR HALL PAUL HOWARD A red hot riot of Life, Love and Laughter SEE IT AGAIN Special Attraction July 4th - 5th - 6th They won the}Ignoble Prize! ye One look at thefwomen, andithey, established friendly;re- lations! AND THE REST \ 1S HISTORY! X The Peace Conference went to pieces when they invested in government, blondes! ~ 4A SEXPEDITION OF HYS- 7 TERICAL yg IMPORTANCE! irs, giggles” and’ melodies, including the hie song’ ‘ “SING TOiME” & 2 With 2:30 - 7-9 CAPITOL DINE IN COMFORT Why not dine where the air is always pure and clean. Our water cooled, washed air system maintains that even cool temperature of 75 degrees, This system has been installed for your convenience ae cect THE SWEET SHOP Cc Good Excellent Food Coal fortable — Alwars Service