The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1933, Page 3

SUFFICIENT WINTER WORK AVAILABLE IN }. | STATE FOR 6.6 A. D. M’Kinnon Says Men Could Be Employed At Missouri River Revetment Sufficient work is available for North Dakota’s civilian conservation corps workers to keep the’ contingent in the state for another six months after the expiration of the present term of enrollment, according to A. D. McKinnon, technician in charge of the engineering work incident to the wa- ter conservation project. McKinnon said the impression pre- vails that if men are re-enrolled from the northern states it would be neces- sary to send them to southern states tor the winter. In North Dakota, it will be impos- sible to continue during the winter the work which the men have been engaged in, McKinnon said, but other work which comes within the provi- sion of the federal act'creating the C. C. C. can be done. Winter Work Feasible Winter work is not only necessary, but quite feasible in North Dakota, and winter quarters for the men can easily be arranged, according to Mc- Kinnon. He added that at Williston within the last year the city found it neces- sary to move the intake of their city water supply a distance of 800 feet because the river was changing its course and receding from its original banks, This can be prevented by + properly reveting the banks of the river, thus insuring the city of Wil- Uston a constant water supply, Mc- Kinnon explained. Winter quarters for the men of the conservation corps com! now at Williston have been offered by that city’s commission. The armory would be used to house the men. McKinnon said there was need for revetment work on the Missouri riv- er south of the Bismarck-Mandan me- morial bridge, declaring this work can be done only during the winter when ice is on the river. He suggested the use of present ac- commodations at Fort Lincoln at Bis- marck for winter quarters for the men engaged in this work. Two companies hed by the current of the Missouri ver. “Not only would this work furnish employment during the winter months __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1933 | Another Roosevelt Says “Bull | Even in Europe the Roosevelt presence has a bullish influence! Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., son of the President, tarried in Seville, Spain, on his tour of the Continent, to bull fighting from Diego Laine, famed bull fighter. it a few pointers on the art of Young Ro is shown (left) holding s matador’s cape during a practice ——_———— | Additional Society | e s 90 Guests at Party Honoring New Nurses ‘There were 90 guests when the Berean Bible class and the Chris- tlan Endeavor society of the First Evangelical church entertained the new nurses of the Bismarck hospital Friday evening in the church par- lors. Fall colors were used in de- corating the lights and a miniature La tree was placed at each win- low. A quartet composed of Rev. Ira Herzberg, William Martin, John Mar- tin and Herman Bischof gave several selections. Miss Pauline Munsch Played a guitar selection. Brief mes- sages of welcome were given by Rev. Mr. Herzberg, Merrill Larkin, Miss Clara Mack and Miss Lila Schnei- der. A series of games was the re- mainder of the Ula Heed and the games were followed by the serving of refreshments. Mrs. Merrill Larkin, 615 Fifth 8t., was program chairman. Misses Clara Bredy and Ruby Guthrie were the entertainment committee, while Mrs. William Martin, 314 Eighth 8t., and Miss Mildred Britton cared for re- freshments, and Mrs. Herman Bis- chof, 709 Washington 8t., and Julius Bischof — decorations. 4 xinnon! Auxiliary Unit Gets employed digging the ing it to some cent Points the enrolled men woul them and haul them to the banks the river. This could easily be financ- ed from the different counties through the Reconstruction Finance corpora- tion relief funds.” McKinnon said if North Dakota men rolled in the C. C. C. are sent out of the state for winter work it is doubtful if they will be returned next TERRAPLANE OWNERS GAIN PROTECTION | There's a thrill in driving an Essex Terraplane. Get the most from your car this winter. Protect its cooling-system against freezing and rust. Be prepared for the first cold snap. Frozen radiators and cracked engine-blocks cost money. Put in Eveready Prestone before the freeze. It won’t boil away, or heat up your motor. At $2.95 a lon, it’s your most economical uy. ey brings two-way pean ards your car against freezi re rust. The Essex Terraplane 6, 33, can be protected to zero for $2.95—giving you a full winter of safe, rust-free (and trouble-free) driving. For other Is and makes, see your dealer’s chart. Eveready Prestone is approved by all car manufacturers. Fully aral National Carbon 0., Inc., New York, N. Y. *Sept. 20th is the average first treesta day for Bismarck, Put in Byareacy Prestone now—and play safe. Captain Ruth Trophy PE orien and obeoval sips -3¢ program was main item of business when the unit f fatanding work ee child lor out welfare and 5 Following a social hour, which in- cluded community singing, refresh- ments were . Schlecter, 722 Third 8t.; Mrs. O'Brien, 215 Avenue C West McLaughlin, Annex a) Roy Mills, 412. Fifth 8t.; Marsh, 1210 Broadway; Mrs. E. G. Sawyer, 513 Ninth St., and Mrs, Paul Cashman, 522 ea a * i ‘The first fall meeting of the Com- munity council was announced a day for Friday, Sept. 15, at 3 o'clock at the World War Memorial point their representatives previous to this meeting and have them iaaiiaaiiidaii’ ff Se raers wee mille, Temained in er visit and will Monday. day evening 8t.;|day gi trophy rehabilitation. served by Mrs. . partment ; Satur. building. present the Dr. Preus to Talk on Christian Education Dr. J. C. K. Preus, Minneapolis, executive director of the higher Chris- tian educational program of the American Lutheran conference, will be guest speaker at both services of the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday, Sept 10. At the 11 o'clock service, Dr. Preus will discuss “Trends in Christian Ed- ucation.” Moving pictures of colleges of the American Lutheran conference will be shown at the evening service. The Sunday services will be the fourth of a series centering around the Snyodical activities of the church. . Preus, a brother of the former governor of Minnesota, has gained recognition among Lutheran authori- ties on education. He is a former Pastor of the First Lutheran church of Albert, Lea, Minn. * Sepcial music will be provided by the Trinity church choir under di- rection of Mrs. Opic Rindahl, singing Christiansen’s “Virgil” at the morn- ing worship and two anthems at the evening services, “Prayer” by Herman A. Monson and “’'Tis the Evening’s Holy Hour” ip sera * Ee Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second 8t., went to Crystal Saturday for a visit with relatives. se * Business and a short program of amusements occupied members of the Past Noble Grands society of the Re- bekah lodge when they met Friday evening with Mrs. Nellie Evarts, 217 First St. The hostess served luncheon at the close of the evening. The next monthly meeting will be with M. O, Agre, 812 Thayer avenue, xe * Miss Arlene Loehrke, daughter of A. A. Loehrke, 112 Thayer Avenue West, left at noon Saturday for Jamestown college, Jamestown, where she is beginning her senior year. Sun- her brother, Marlen Loehrke, leaves for the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks. He will be a junior this term. * ek The sixth birthday anniversary of Betty Lou Fleck was celebrated with @ party given at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan St., Saturday afternoon. Eighteen little friends of the hostess were invited. The hours were from 2:30 to 5 o'clock with games during the earlier part of the afternoon. At 4 o'clock a luncheon, with appoint- ments in pink and white, was served. Each guest was presented with a favor and the guest of honor received several gift remembrances. eee ‘The Evangelical parsonage tle was the scene of the ceremony, performed before an archway of autumn leaves and fern- ery in the presence of the immediate families. Rev. and Mrs. Martin left early in the afternoon for a trip to Minnesota lake region. After Sept. 10, they will be at home at Wal- cott, where Rev. Mr. Martin is pastor of the Evangelical church. The bride has been a teacher in the Jamestown Schools for the last five years, Jamestown’s Baseball Special leaves Bis. at 10:15.a. m. Sun- day. Last game of the season. 14KILLED And Scores Injured Wood Body Railroad Coach Proves a Death Trap (From Bismarck Tribune) “Binghamton, N. Y., Sept. 7.—A wooden passenger car sandwiched between steel cars of the express was smashed to kindling wood by. the impact. All the dead lost their lives in this car.” The next time an automobile salesman tries to tell you a wood body is as good as safety steel construction, ask him to explain this fatal train wreck. Plymouth and Chrysler use the more costly all-steel bodies because they are better. ‘Wood automobile bodies are as obsolete as ‘wood railroad coaches. : ee Corwin-Churcil Motos, nc, FOUR ARE ARRESTED FOR TRUCK ROBBERY dai Traill County Authorities Claim | Stolen Merchandise Is Recovered Hillsboro, N. D., Sept. . — () —| Traill county authorities arrested a | man known as Bud Bailey, 24, Blanchard Friday as they continued their investigation of freight truck Tobberies, one of which occurred Aug. 30. Bailey is the fourth man taken in vhe case and is a brother-in-law of George Bird, who with Philip Gugel and Nick Rassier was arrested Sept. 1. The four are chatged with grand larceny and Baliey, Rassier and Bird have entered pleas of guilty, accord- ing to State's Attorney G. McLain Johnson. Gugel has refused to admit | teking part in the thefts. ‘ Bird and Rassier made confessions ! after their arrests implicating Gugel, and later Bird changed his confession to implicate Bailey, according to Johnson. 0 The investigation started after a Tri-City Transportation company truck was robbed between Buxton and Reynolds, and arrest of Bird, Rassier and Gugel followed. Bird's confession, Johnson said, re- vealed that he and Bailey robbed an- other Tri-City truck June 13, taking 12 suits of clothes as the truck was passing between Hillsboro and Rey- nolds, and that while Gugel and Ras- sier were not with them, Gugel was given two suits and Rassier one. Officials said they found two suits on the Gugel farm near Blanchard, which were identified by the truck company manager and by the man- ager of the store in Fargo from where they were shipped to Grand Forks, Potato Growers to Send Rate Man East Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 9—(2)— Directors of the Red River Valley Po- tato Shippers’ association, meeting here Friday night, decided to send T. A. Durrant, manager of the Greater Grand Forks Traffic asso- Ciation, to Washington to seek more favorable potato freight rates for the valley territory. Durrant will leave Sunday, and will appear before the interstate commerce commission next week to petition for postponement of the new western trunk line rates from Oct. 3, when they are scheduled to take ef- fect, until April 3.. He also will endeavor to have the commission force southwestern car- riers to join with northern lines in granting a temporary reduction of 10 cents per 100 pounds on potato ship- ments from valley points to the southwest. The northern lines, as wel? as west- ern trunk line carriers, have agreed to this reduction but the southwest- ern railroads have refused to join with them, Durrant explained, and unless ordered by the I. C. C. the re- duction cannot be obtained. Britain Will. Suggest 10 Per Cent Payment Paris, Sept. 9.—(?)—Information received in French diplomatic circles from London Saturday said Great Britain expects to base further war debts discussions with the American administration on a suggestion to pay 10 per cent of the amount owed. It was learned authoritatively that France wants to negotiate on the same basis, which corresponds to the reduction in reparations from Ger- many as agreed upon at Lausanne last year. formally defaulted last i | France June 15 in the $40,000,000 debts in- stallment due then. It was under- stood the administration hoped an arrangement might be completed Permitting the government to pay the $19,000,000 due last December. At that time @ note was said to in- dicate a desire for a 90 per cent dis- count in the French debt. ot] N. D. Farmer Killed By Hit-Run Driver’ Park River, N. D., Sept. 9.—(7}—A hit-and-run driver fatally injured Ole Gullickson, 75, prominent farmer since pioneer days here, near his home, seven miles west of here, Fri- day night. y i | Gullickson had gone a quarter of a mile from his house to the road for the mail at 8:30 p. m. and while he ‘was on the highway a car struck him.; |the funeral sermon. a short time later, and took him to is e, where he died. Funeral ements have not been com. F. Anderson of Park River, ‘Walsh county coroner, called an in- juest for Monday. Relatives left are his widow, three sons and seven ughters, Mrs. A. Johnson to Be Buried Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Johnson, who died at her farm home in Naughton township Friday morn- ing, will be held from the First Bap- of | tist church in Bismarck Sunday after- Andrew restraining army Boring, Frank ings. urday noon at 2:30 o'clock, with the Rev. Ellis L. Jackson and Adjutant Her- bert Smith of the Salvation of- ficlating. Adjutant Smith will deliver A communication has been received from Andrew Johnson, oldest son of the deceased who lives at 5 Ore., saying he will not be able to at- tend the funeral services, Pallbearers will be the six sons of Mrs. Johnson, Charles, Abel, and Emil, who live in Naughton township; Fred of Barnum, Minn., and Herman. Herman Johnson is in charge of the Gospel tabernacle work in Bismarck. Burial will be made in Grove View cemetery in Naughton township be- side the body of her husband. Epidemic Toll Soars To 103 in St. Louis St. Louis, Sept. 9—()}—The death toll of sleeping sickness in the greater St. Louis area climbed to 103 Satur- day as medical science returned to ats study after reporting apparent, progress. Late Friday a research committee reported the apparent induction of epidemic encephalitis in monkeys, seen as the first important step in ef- forts to ascertain how the disease is spread, The committee, including U. 8. health department experts and uni- versity scientists, explained, however, that the establishment of the disease in monkeys was not yet definite. It is hoped an immunization agent may be found, Western Ranges Damaged by Fires Prairie fires in western North Da- kota have caused great damage to Tange grass, according to reports Published in newspapers in that sec- tion of the state this week. A fire which started near Sully Springs on Labor Day destroyed hun- dreds of acres of range grass and fruit trees in Billings county, the Fryburg Pioneer reports. Warnings have been sent out to ranchers, farm- ers and the public generally to be careful about starting fires because of the dry condition of the grass, which burns fiercely, especially if there is a wind blowing. Important Well Is Struck Near Fargo Fargo, N. D., Sept. 9.—(}—What Dr. Howard E. Simpson of: the Uni- versity of North Dakota, state geolo- gist, believes to be the most import- ant underground water discovery in the Fargo area since the city was es- tablished, has been struck at West Fargo. The McCarthy Well company of St. Paul, sinking an eight-inch test well for the Midwestern Stock Yards company, found a water-beating gravel bed at a depth of 100 feet, into which the drills have sunk 61 feet and have not yet gone through it. It is predicted by Dr. Simpson that this, “‘will undoubtedly become one of the strongest wells in North Dakota, with a yield of several hundred gal- jlons per minute.” Holiday Men Thresh Crop Near Wheelock Williston, N. D., Sept. 9—(7—| Forty automobiles carrying members of the Farmers’ Holiday association from many parts of Williams county Gathered at the farm about a mile north of Wheelock operated by John Johnson and took charge of thresh- ing operations then in 5 The farm had been sold for taxes and the holder of the tax deed had leased the farm to Johnson. Mem- bers of the association decided the former owner should have the lessor’s share of the crop and accordingly hauled away one-fourth of the grain, Johnson being allowe d to retain three-fourths. FRENCH CROP BUMPER Paris, Sept. 9—(®)—The second consecutive bumper French wheat crop was officially estimated Satur- day by the ministry of agriculture at expected surplus of 39,000,000 bushels, of which the ministry hopes to ex- Port 7,240,000. S. D. Alumni Beaten In Bout With Board D., Sept. 9.—(7)—The at- tel lumni of the University of South Dakota to prevent the board of regents from discontinuing courses and at the same time to force the board to eliminate certain studies at state college and the school of mines failed Saturday when the supreme court denied their application for a writ. In an original proceeding before the supreme court, alumni of the univer- sity sought to restrain regents from: Discontinuing the courses of gen- eral and professional engineering and home economics at the University of South Dakota. Continuing the course of general or Professional engineering at the school Pierre, 8. mpt of of mines at Rapid City. Continuing the course of general or Professional engineering, a school of pharmacy, and certain courses in arts and sciences at state college at Brook- Promises Control: Of Liquor Traffic St. Paul, Sept. 9—(#—Governor Floyd B. Olson in tatement Sat- asking voters to cast their bal- lots in the repeal election next Tues- day, promised that “adequate steps” will be taken by the state to reguiate and control intoxicating liquor traf- fic if repeal of the 18th amendment is effected. Sources close to the chief execu- tive believed he had decided to call ® special legislative session, probably Dec. 11, for the purpose of repealing the present 3.2 per cent liquor de- finition law and to install a regula- tory act, and to propose a tax on beer and hard liquors. ‘The political forecasters assert the governor has in mind a short session extending only until Christmas. Williston Will Use North Dakota Coal Williston, N. D., Sept. 9—(}—Ful- filling promises made in the cam- paign preceding the last city election in which the president and two mem- bers of the city commission were elected, the commission this weck voted to use lignite coal for heating the new city building, which was equipped for natural gas and which has been so heated since its com- Pletion. The change was made on the ground that it will give employment to coal miners and that the money expended for fuel will more directly benefit the community. Bids for supplying coal for the municipal building are to be passed on Sept. 19. M’Lean Democrats Form Organization Democrats of McLean county held a big meeting at Max Wednesday evening, Sept. 6, at which time 45 new members were added to the Democratic Service League, accord- ing to E. B. Wilson, organizer of the A Dutch lunch was served at the close of the meeting by the American Legion post of Max. The state headquarters of the league are in Grand Forks. E, B. Wilson of Garrison is chairman tor McLean county. |Brych Infant to | Be Buried Sunday A change has been made in thé arrangements for the funeral of Betty Jean Brych, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brych, 302 Seventh St. south, who died Thurs- day evening. Services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Webb Brothers funeral chapel with Rev. Walter E. Vater officiating. Inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery. Wells Enthusiastic Over Allotment Plan Fessenden, N. D., Sept. 9.—Over 600 farmers of Wells county have signed wheat allotment applications, accord- ing to County Agent E. W. Vancura. Farmers are signing at the rate of 60 to 70 applications a day, he said. County Agent Vancura, his regular assistant and five deputies are as- sisting the farmers in making out applications, SUB COMMANDER DIES Gnadau, Germany, Sept. 9.—(P\— A truck driver found him badly hurt 341,000,000 bushels. This leaves an Capt. Paul Koenig. commander of the | — THIS CURIOUS WORLD - — German super-submarine Deutsch- land, which made two crossings of the Atlantic in 1916, one to Balti- more and the other to New London, Conn., died Saturday at the age of 66. little more than Phone 909 and Tony’s Radio Shop will give you REAL Service 207 13th St. Bismarck, N. D. GOOD RADIO SERVICE costs 20 guesswork. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. ——_—____—_—-o | Strange But True News Items of Day Associated ees) (By The Press) | —-——— —o> Carpinteria, Calif., Sept. 9—R. W. Waycott, retired Pasadena capitalist, is not a man to bandy words. He heard’ a young man shout that his sweetheart ‘had quarreled with him and was trying to drown herself. Way- cott got into a boat and told her to climb in, She said, “go away.” “Climb aboard at once or I'll hit you over the head with this oar and drag you in,” said Waycott. She did and Waycott took her ashore, where she resumed the quarrel and departed without a “thank you” to her rescuer. Allerton, Tll—Miss Grace Raw- leigh, teacher, took enough chew- ing gum to school with her to supply each of her 29 pupils with three sticks each. She told them to chew all they wished and try to forget the excessive heat. 18-YEAR-OLD HITCH-HIKES Chicago—A mere matter of 73 years means nothing to James Perdue, an inmate of the Warren county farm near Monmouth, Ill. The 73-year-old man hitch-hiked his way to Chicago to see the World’s Fair. Police sup- Plied him with a place to sleep and then took him to the fair. Continue Search for Missing Autogyro Pair Chicago, Sept. 9.—(AP)—Airmen turned from the vast stretches of Lake Michigan to wooded sections of the Indiana sand dunes Saturday in their search for a missing autogiro and its crew of three. As hope was being abandoned fol- lowing a fruitless hunt over the lake for Carl T. Otto, pilot, H. W. “Spud” Manning, world’s champion para- chute jumper, and Miss Majenta Gerard, 22, River Forest, Tl, miss- ing since they started for Chicago last Wednesday from South Bend, Ind., two Michigan City, Ind., resi- dents reported having seen a plane turn back from the lake Wednesday. Railroad Detective ' Foils Mail Robbery Lake City, Minn., Sept. 9—(R—A railroad detective foiled the attempt! of three bandits to steal mail sacks from the Milwaukee railroad station here early Saturday, wounding one and capturing another. The third escaped. Stationed in the depot since a mail robbery there a week ago, Detective Frank Auman, 45, met the three as they attempted to enter the baggage room where mail sacks are kept. Commanded to halt, the three ran, firing as they ran, toward a car Parked nearby. Police said the man they captured was Edward Peterson and the wound- ed one was believed to be Carl Hutchinson, both of Rockford, Ill. Materials and tools taken from a railway section building at Fron- tenac, near here, Friday night, were found in the car. Don’t forget the Jamestown- Bismarck Special leaves Bis. 10:15 a, m. Sun. Round trip $1. Positively no chil- dren admitted un- less with parents. DEFIES CONVENTION! DARES TO SPEAK THE TRUTH! ‘hemmers home a meseage ‘% millions! WILLARD MACK JEAN PARKER MINNA GOMBELL Daily at 2:30-7-9 Matinee—25c Night until 7:30—25¢ After 7:30—35c Club Breakfasts 25c and 35¢ Noonday Luncheons 35c and 40c Chef’s Special Evening Dinner 50c POWERS COFFEE SHOP BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can THE always get their paper at the News tang the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. i Make This Model at Home MAKE A JUMPER FOR SCHOOL PATTERN 1576 i E ! FFE mee i i i th i a E I |