The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1933, Page 2

2 epeR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1933 20 SCOUTMASTERS BEGIN NEW COURSE Meet At Brush Lake For Train- ing; Will Continue Work ~ Through Winter Twenty men participated in’ the first session of a training course be- ing conducted in the Brush Lake dis- trict of the Missouri Valley Boy Scout Council, held at Postal Lake. The first meeting was centered around an overnight hike, Sept. 22 and 23, the purpose of which was to study First Class Scout requirements for outdoor activities.¢ Tne men gathered late in the afternoon and cooked their sup- per, meeting the first class require- ments for cooking. They then gath- ered around the council fire for a per- fod of instruction and fun. They plan to complete this course, which 1s the second part of elements of scout- mastership, through a series of meet= ings this fall and winter. Paul O. Netland, local scoyt execu- tive, was in charge of the program and was assisted by Scout Commis- sioner F. W. Perry of McClusky and Scoutmaster Rev. F. F. Hubbell, also ff McClusky. 5 ‘The Brush Lake district is compos- ed of the following towns: Mercer, Pickardville, McClusky, Denhoff and Goodrich. The following men have enrolled in the training program: F. W. Perry, F, F. Hubbell, D. C. Baker, A. N. Fin- stad, H. Fandrick, J. Dunn, I. Lang, R. P. Moore, E. R. Tovbs, and O. D. Freer of McClusky; Roy Morley, Dan Kraft and J. Doeving of Goodrich; A. Leibig of Denhoff, F. Swendsen and P. Van Vleet of Pickardville and Cliff Ellson and Freeberg of Mercer. Eagle Scout Ernie McCall of Bismarck ac- companied Netland to Postal Lake. ee cana cea Weather Report | ———_ FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair and cooler, probably frost tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy and pebble For North Da- kota: Generally fair and_ cooler, probably frost to- night; Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer, For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, possibly frost west and north _ portions; Tuesday fair, with warmer west por- tion. FROSTY For _Montan: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, colder extreme easi, not so cold ex- treme west portion tonight; warmer ‘Tuesday, frost tonight, freezing tem- Perature east of Divide. Minnesota: Parly cloudy and cool- er, showers in northeast and extreme east portions tonight, possibly frost in extreme west portion tonight; Tues- ga yiair, cooler in extreme east por- tion. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from Manitoba ‘awestward to Arizona (Huron 29.32) while higher pressure covers the north Pacific coast region (Kamloops 29.92). Light, scattered precipitation occurred in the northern and central districts but skies are mostly clear over the South. Warm weather prevails from the southern Plains States northeastward to the Great Lakes region while cooler weather prevails over the Northwest. Frost and freezing temperatures oc- cured over the northern Rocky Moun- tain region. Missouri River stage at 7 a. m. 0.1 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.81. Reduced to sea level, 29.55. PRECIPITATION REPORT Total this month to date ...... 0.34 Normal, this month to date . 1.04 Total, January Ist to date ..... 9.22 Normal, January Ist to date .. 14.07 Accumulated de! NORTH DAKOTA POINTS lency to date 4.85 High- Low- st est Pet. BISMARCK, cldy 41.00 Beach, cldy .. 3817 Carrington, cldy . 38 15 Crosby, peldy 34 ©—.00 Devils Lake, cli 36.06; Dickinson, cldy 37 OL Drake, cldy 38 =—00 Dunn Center, cldy . 41.00 Grand Forks, cldy 37 (OL Hankinson, peldy 73° 35 =«(00 Jamestown, cldy 76 33 © 00 Kenmare, cldy . 70 35 © 01) Lisbon, cldy . TT 34 08 Max, cldy .... 37.00 Minot, cldy . 35 00 Napoleon, cldy 38.02 Oakes, cldy 34 02 Parshall, cld3 32 06. Pembina, cldy 32.06 Sanish, cldy . 3601 Williston, cldy 38 =—.00 wi k, cldy . 36.00 Huron, clear . 44 00 Rapid City, cl 44-00 MINNESOTA POINTS Minneapolis, clear . 4 #48 02 Moorhead, rain .. 4 38 00 OUT OF STATE POINTS High- Low- est est Prt. 66 = .00 40 «12 32 «00 68 00 62 «00 72 00 7 00 32.00 00 00: 00 00 00 36) Oklahoma » cldy 90 Pr. Albert, Sask., cldy . 52 ¥ lle, Sas., cldy . 60 , Ore. cldy .. 58 SERSSSRLSSSHRSSSSASRSSSSe Peeeseebsiissss3ss8 HOLD RANCHER FOR MURDER Pog te TS, ahot and Willed ‘his , 16, and s farm hand, Ernest %4, Saturday, officers said, in he eee see ile Pern, a ndered here to ©. Wie Europe produces more wheat for herself she buys less from the United States. That is the feature of the world wheat problem that this chart shows. For instance, in 1921, when many wheat ships were busy carrying the bread grain to Europe, that continent produced only 1,200,000,000 bushels. Since 1927, European countries have been Returning to the capital scene after Quisition of a permanent residence Secretary Woodin would Wheat: U.S. Exports to Europe (Each. boat carries 20 million bushels) Woodin Back at Capital—to Stay producing more and more of their own wheat and the wheat traffic across the Atlantic has slowed up, In fact, efforts of European coun- tries to supply their needs, and their buying wheat from other countries has just about cut off our wheat ex- ports, as the lone boat for 1933 rep- resented in the chart indicates. The United States doesn't want to with- U.S. Exports to Europe ‘and Production in Europe Production in Europe (Each sack holds 100 million bu.) draw from the export trade, but rather than have grain pile up in the United States or be sold at less than cost, the Agricultural Adjust ment Administration has begun « wheat plan which will reduce acre- age in the United States and bring production down to the point where it can all be marketed at a profit to the farmer. fr several months of fllness, Secre- tary of the Treasury William Woodin is pictured above, with Mrs, Woodin, as they arrived in Washington from New York. Their ac- in Washington spiked rumors that resigp his cabinet post. Will Dedicate Tree | At Mandan Tuesday' Members of all chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion in North Dakota have been in-, vited to attend a tree dedication cere- |mony at Mandan Tuesday afternoon. The tree, one of 48 sent to state D. A. R. chapters, is a seedling of the original Cambridge elm, under which George Washington took command of the American army July 2, 1775. It will be kent at,the Northern Great | Plains field station at Mandan until the state capitol is completed and the grounds are landscaped, when it will be replanted on the state capitol grounds at Bismarck. Delegates are expected from chap- ters at Bismarck, Dickinson, Willis- ton, Minot, Grand Forks, Fargo, Val- ley City, Jamestown, and Devils Lake. | Mrs, R. W. Shinners, state record- | ing secretary, is local chairman in, charge of the dedication ceremony. ! J. C. Gould of Mandan, state past | main speaker. Many state D. A. R.| 1920-28 SBpeesting wheat bins pictured above indicate how the carryover of wheat in the United States has increased since 1928, From 1920 to 1928 the carryover was about nor- mal and a bin or grain elevator ca- pacity of slightly more than 100 mil- lion bushels was sufficient for eup- plies from year to year. Since 1928 dignitaries are expected to partic- ipate in the program. Sees Cigarette Paper As Help to Northwest Washington, Sept. 25—(4)—Develop- ment of a domestic cigarette paper manufacturing industry was urged upon flue-cured tobacco buyers and Secretary Wallace by Senator Frazier ‘Rep., N. D.) Saturday, as a way to aid American flax growers. The senator reminded the tobacco men that practically all the cigarette paper is made in France from flax supplied by England, Belgium, France, Russia and other European countries, adding that only last year the first cigarette paper was made from Amer- ican flax, MANDAN HAS FIRE Fire which broke out in the Joseph Baron grocery store at Mandan caused an estimated damage of from $7,000 to $10,000 to the building and con- to be the cause. —__—______+ | Strange But True | News Items of Day | (By The Associated Press) | fpeesaememcomes icra | SEEK HIT-RUN BOATMAN Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 25.—(®)— The hit-and-run driver has Anvaded the waterways. Police Monday hunt- ed the pilot of a motorboat that struck Joe Wilson, 24, as he swam in the Wabash river. Wilson, with se- vere injuries, got to shore. DOWN TO 376 POUNDS Ponca City, Okla, — Isaac Gil- bert, 17-year-old junior high school boy, is losing weight. He's down to 376 pounds! A year ego he weighed 402 pounds, But he’s been dieting since then. Isaac's father weighs only 140 and his mother 128. ENJOYS HIS REST Balt Lake City—While his watch- man slept in an adjoining room, C. G. Taylor, grocer, was bound with wire by three men and robbed of $33.70. After the robbers had escaped,, Taylor managed to arouse Tony Dra- kopolous, the watchman, who still was. slumbering. A BUDDING CARUSO New York.—Strange noises emitted by 10-year-old Matthew Schwartz as tounds. Fiola of Valley City will of- ticlate in the last battle. ‘The remainder of the card: Gus Heib of Jamestown vs. Joe Larson of West Fargo, five rounds, : Don Atchison of Jamestown vs, Otis re Jackson of Dawson, five rounds, = Swede Larson vs. Bat Schocker, both of Jamestown, four rounds, Ben Eberhardt vs. Bud Elmer, both lof Jamestown, four rounds, Kidder Folk Reject Langer’s ‘New Deal’ Steele, N. D., Sept. 25.—(#)—Kidder county, Nonpartisan stronghold, turned thumbs down on the Langer program at Friday's election. Returns from 39 of the 41 precincts in the county show: County officers: Yes 1008; No. 487, Reading of Bills: Yes 858; No. 537. Banks: Yes 698; No 839. Sales Tax: Yes 600; No 945. Compensation: Yes 606; No 812. Beer: Yes 1053; No. 553. Movies: Yes 720; No 886. SET HEARING FOR OCT. 2 Hearing on the application of L. A. Hardy of Sidney, Mont., for special interstate motor freight certificate will be held at Bismarck Oct. 2, the state railroad commission announced today. Following withdrawal of the application by Fred Burnett, James- town, for permit to furnish “contract” | motive over the Rocky Mountains in motor freight service, a hearing sched-|his region. He was believed to have uled to be held at Jamestown Sept. 88 / been born at Menomonie, Wis., where has been cancelled. several brothers and sisters live. He|Minneapolis baseball Sd ‘was unmarried, American Association defeated VETERAN ENGINEER DIES Hankinson nine here Sunday 12 to 6. Kalispell, Mont. Sept. 25.—(?)— Barney colored star who! Charles Buckley, about 80, one of the pitched for Jamestown this summer,! oldest engineers of the Great North- was on the mound for Hankinson, The ern railway in point of service when jattendange was over 3,000. ete Representing the latest type of Uncle Sam’a war vessels, the reconditioned UU, &. 8, Now Moxtco ts plotured sbove as she prepared to leave the Philadelphia Naty Yard ta join the Reet th Cuban waters, Note the, absence of.a wire or tripod mast, a new innovation ta Daiileship construction, Minneapolis Beats —_—|_T00 LATE To CLASSIFY Fre Califor vay , 102 Third Hankinson 12 to U "S.cx Ninn spectalies tn come a | ination permancnts at_ 63.50, $4.00 Hankinsdn, N. Dak., Sept, 28.—The ‘and $3.00 complete, Our patrons team of he Sid Uhelr friends, Phone 782. ’ ‘ the REAL STGAM-Supereurline Perma- nents. No electricity, no kinks; comes down dripping wet; done 2 hours, @8.30 until NRA agreement yeguires raise, Get yours before the raise, Harrington's Phone 130. he retired five years ago, died Satur- day. Buckley, railroad officials said, drove the first Great Northern loco- One medica} authority says that the growth of children takes place entire- Jy when they are asleep. Will any man love a girl _ with.a past? ) he sat on a raft in the middle of a Bronx pond prompted citizens to sound a fire alarm. They thought he was in distress. Firemen came and rescued Matthew. “Aw,” he said, “I wasn't calling for help. I was sing- ing.” Nurses Will Meet At Rugby Oct. 3-5 Program arrangements have been completed for the annual North Da- kota State Nurses association conven- tion at Rugby Oct. 3 to 5, it was an- nounced Monday by Pearl Voge of Bismarck, secretary and treasurer. Dr. Alano E. Pierce of Minot will Speak at the evening session the open- ing day. The subject for his address is “the cost of being sick.” Other speakers will be Miss Edith Brown, educational director, Montana state board of nurse examiners; and Mrs. Mildred Isaakson, Dunseith, president of the association. Miss Brown is scheduled for anoth- er ‘address the second day. Mother Gilbert of Fargo, inspector of schools of nursing in North Dakota, also will speak. The principal address will be given by Dr. A. D. McCannel of Minot. The annual banquet is to be held Wednesday night. Miss Mathilda Paul of Minot will read @ paper prepared by Miss Mary Gladwin at Thursday’s closing session. Jack Gibbons Will Box in Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 25.—A box- ing program featuring the appear- ance of Mike Gibbons, the famed middleweight “phantom” of yester- year, and his son, Jack, will be staged mere Wednesday evening as a feature of Jamestown’s golden jubilee cele- bration. Mike will referee all bouts except president of the 8S. A. R., will be the) tents. Defective wiring was believed|the wind-up, in which his son will battle Al Dvorak of Fargo in six 1929 1930 the carryover in the United States) has increased rapidly. In 1929 it was nearly 250 million bushels, in 1930 it was uearly 300 million bushels, it was over 300 million bushels in 1931 and in 1932 it reached a new peak of more than 360 million bushels. Secretary Wallace bas estimated UNITED STATES CARRYOVER OF WHEAT, 1920-1932 thet even with our short crop this year, the carryover wilh still be abgve notmal a year from now be cause of the present large carryover, the lack of export demand and re duced feeding and, unless something is done to check ft, the carryover.is Ukely te jump again to around 356 foillion bushels in 1935. By HAZEL LIVINGSTON, author of the famous “Szcnet STUDIO” @ Suddenly life laid aside its smiling mask and one day Joan stared at a cruel world. @. If she told the truth she might wreck her happiness and the undreamed- of lux uy that love had brought her. If she concealed the trith—what? € What did Joan decide? How much of her past must a girl tell the man she wants to marry? | Begins Tuesday, Sept.26 | | | The Bismarck Tribune 4