The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1934, Page 3

rt If gE FT LINO WINS 1 G2 ATT YATES Reitz Allows Only 5 Hits While ‘ Teammates Collect 9 for i i E z g 4 i |< i ,38 ( ay é 3 i Ak cil atte 32 33 i Pr Fee il fang, Sterling; E. W. Kensie; William i To Elbowoods Sunday SEERA nee aan Gini DRAWS Bic CRO 8 Fifth Annual County Event [civic and Commerce association, in City Saturday nish transportation for the corps to More than 1,000 persons viewed the exhibits and attended the of the Wildrose club, presided over which opened at 10:30 gielosk in command Mrs. giclock with community tinging. Mrs |Wachter League Senators Beat Cubs and Giants duet by Miss Runey and Mrs. Theo- oC. , also of McKensie. Netiand Announces Youths Who] “ore ©. Torgerson, also of Mc Will Hold Important Posts at Chan Owapi community singing; address of wel- convention of the North Dakota State two Chen Crane officers for the) come, Mayor A. P. Lenhart; response, from t'* lrederation of Labor, delegates were were named Monday by Paul Netiand,| Mts. J. J; Scallon, Wing, club: talk, t coeamnies TWEE and eee caine | oe lar Me reports and elect officers. area scout executive. The first camp to two Among resoultions adopted were the | nonece cece concen mm =| Sl comoccommaco> e s Ay ‘were: peleert Dy wines; Glen Uniin,| College extension department; play.| een. 1 a, ollowing: ‘The picnic lunch was served at the small gymnasium and was followed -by & program, beginning at 1:30 o'clock THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE11,19384 ACHIRVEMENT DAY |Susle.Corps wit Go [aay,st Perms and Grand Forks, wil/grow all the ietonk, feed ows all restrictions on the use of govern- ment-rented acres except the [koran planting of corn and grain sorghums, Farmers in all states may now plant any amount of forage crops, includ- the week-end in demonstrations against the “Fas- cist” government, which warned it would take stern measures to pre- i j z i the state are signed up, it is* report ed by E. A. Ward of Fargo, chairman of the code authority for North Da- dedication of Four kota. Elbowoods Sunday by the - Registration offices will be set up Bugle corps of the aid Gomis Ti ce eee ra CE OE 17 Clubs Cooperate in Staging No. 1 of the American Legion, H. P.| The comp! registration places | ing corn and grain sorghums, on acres Goddard, of the Bismarck | !s expected to be ready in a few days. ers Approximately 1,400 for-hire ve- Monday. Goddard is making arrange-|hicles are expected to be registered ments with local business men to in this state, Ward said. “The state code authority has com- piled @ list of all motor truck ope- rators in North Dakota,” Ward said. Elbowoods. program chia “This list will be checked carefull cl spoaanted by 17 Banc aeunt JUNIOR BASEBALL with all applicants for registration, Anderson, Mc-/ tomemakers’ clubs Saturday at the Oosting, Hen-| world War Memorial building and JUNIOR OFFICERS led and Miss Madge Runey, McKen- zie, played the accompaniment. Bus!- FOR CAMP NAMED ness occupied the 11 to 12 o'clock ise ifs MAY SUSPEND PAYMENTS Paris—French reports indicated Germany was on the verge of sus- pending payments on the Young and Dawes plan loans. JAPS SEND DESTROYER Shanghai—Japan dispatched a destroper to Nanking where its disappeared Friday night. Japanese sources expressed fear he had been murdered, ze F ESEt not rented to the government and may Plant any forage crops on govern- ment rented acres except the two unprecedented drouth? As we said at the beginning, the weather reports and look at the first thing after receiving the pa- And if they could be extended a5 i *Hopper Offensive in County to Continue Farmers of Burleigh county should renew their offensive against grass- hoppers this week, H. O. Putnam, county extension agent, Pointing out that recent cool weather may have retarded nc- tivity of the pests but that they are Probably busier than ever now. “The cool, wet weather,” Putnam said, “did not kill any of the pers. They were inactive for a days but the return of warm days j Will see them as busy as ever.” He said he expected the hatching Period would continue into July. be spread now, he added, if farmers are to save such forage crops as they will get as a result of the recent rains. Poison i Failure to register is a violation of the code, subject to severe penalties.” STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR MEETING Every clubwoman and every profes- sional woman, old or young, would’ gladly chuck her career to @ good man.—Mrs. Lenora Z. Meder, And by president, Chicago Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club. scarce except for ‘There are 420,400 Americans living | east and in countries other than the United States, according to state department | farmer has at loves company and h to Be Elected at Clos-| ev Ing Session of Group in Fargo Monday period, which was interrupted for a Office People’s Forum itor’s Note)—The Tribune wel- Sines letters 5 subjects of inter- Fargo, N. D., June 11:—()—Going now is as extensive as it at the city auditorium, as follows: Indians turned linto the second day of the two-day Dawson, North Dakota Agricultural will cook for the 48 boys enrolled in| °*6 Carpet Cutting Bee,” Menoken |, , dD. wir, J. Schuck, each camp period. Bullamore served | ‘!%9:,,vocal solo, Mrs, Dirlam; reed-|p pichter, r, Williams, G. Westbrook, |" ewnonoanow ol wwowcronm al ononmcconcon™ Sloacwonese 81 connmoonaneid py Sl mcmama & 8 t tels, restaurants and camps. g : t Errors—High Eagle, Goodman 2, Means, Becker, Death- fices—Howard, Discipio, Becker, Cas- sidy; two-base hits—Schafer; three. base hits—W. Gayton; struck out by Schmidt in the camp-craft work. : dihas ms betta at Luther ‘with aw nts of winners in|—Smith, O. Johnson, Kupits, J. Burk- coll club; clarinet duet, “School Days,” Play, Tryse Cedar Hill club; dance,| 116 ciants, to win by the scant mar- Johnson, Still club. . County Agent ts |Henry O. Putnam closed the program | “@rson, Olson and Clausnitzer; Giants irge of camp Wool Pool to Plan bi Marketing of Crop waved: ons a tio rer first place and the $4.00 prize offered tenure for all teachers in publi , 5, a e $4. fe! public ae " te ene |S and colleges, greater educa- Other officers named include: Ar-| corporation in the contest in whic! sup] e state, abolition nold Anderson, Troop 7, junior assis-|exhibits were limited to two quarts| Cubs snared eight hits to their op- ;|each of fruits, vegetables and meats. ‘. ‘| works, that railways be required to ‘The next six places and the awards 4 Negotiate with duly elected represent- received were as follows: Mrs. E. M. Burckart, tives in maintenance of way work, & system cd ace for city and state department specify minimum e $250; Mra. W. C. Wiley, Capital club,|M. Schulte, 1D. LaRue, McCabe, Rish- |scates, and establishment of @ boxing . commission in North Dakota, All officers of the typographical assigned Andy Larson, Capital club, 1 dozen union were re-elected. They are Rus- instruction work and waterfront du-|quart jars, and Mrs. J. F. Wildfang, = sell A. Young, Bismarck, president; ties, Netland said. Maynard, E GIANTS DROP CONTEST TO STREIE 3%. Sie sta hseSeocr woos: | ihe "ace Mtecras sere ial Washington, June 11—(#)—Due to charge of the camp trading post. tant sacoutmaster; Phillip Shattuck Military a RR a CAPITOL —am THEATRE oe— 25¢ to 7:30 TONIGHT ONLY ling with controe ble to make it and the most com: plete of any published in North Dakota. It is an important index to the physcal situation prevail- ing throughout the country and is published with this fact in mind. ‘SW. Burleigh | OO By MRS. ALEX STEWART John Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley and daughter Mary, Mr. and .|Mrs. Roy Bogges left for their home in Iowa after spending the past two weeks visiting at the Ray Ashley bran, now available at key points in the county, is being furnished by the In each township a committeeman has been appointed to supervise the ‘hopper offensive. Reno to Stump State In Langer’s Behalf Milo Reno, president of the Na- tional Farm Holiday association, will make a speaking tow of North Da- kota in behalf of the candidacy of Gov. William Langer, nounced Monday by Lars J. Siljan, campaign manager for the Langer faction of the Nonpartisan League. Siljan reported that Reno has pledged himself to “do anything I can that will aid the cause of Gov, Lang- Baa ES A a te will be retu: 4 ora” All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath wi “That the North Dakota Federation ing, “That Old Sweetheart of Mine, ture the fear of saaitinent ies c, a weethea: Mg enactment additional leg- ate made great trends of the aout |S- EA Hao, Capital cb; greet-| Verney, B,Overlander and FNOltliation’safoquarding. the conti Present, He also cooked in the West | N6# Miss Grace Delong, Fargo, state! cevou, F. Lampman, L. Murphy, J.|tione! rights of producers and cop- River district camp last summer and| ‘lu leader; dance, aus a Sra: Longmutr, V. Solum, J. } ‘ki C. i has had five years experience in ho-| "8M: play, “Daring Daughters, >| Johnson, D. Lampman and E, Smith. | Mons and cooperative associations to letters as may be necessary conform to this policy and to re- publication of a writers fame where justice and fair play make it advisable, sumers to organize themselves into a Sent iy tie Hee to exercise .| Elmer a jorma, Agnew, lectively tful voice in the KFYR tribe, will direct the craft Still club; tap dance, 4-H club girls, In te ‘Senior league, the Cardi- upon which their economic welfare Work. He has had several years of| Wing club; reading, Wildrose clubi} nai collected six hits’ to four for | {ePends- council camping experience. LIKES WEATHER REPORTS Bi Editor, Tribune: We believe the Tribune is giving a very valuable service weather reports, especially as they re- fer to other states than our own, and the wider these can be extended the For, after all, when we see these reliable statistics gathered from all corners of our country and Can- ada, we come to realize that North Dakota is not the only hot and dry a8 C “ Bus an state federation go on . | “Highlan ing,” Audrey Pederson * record as favoring the initiated emer- shane et von ras wil we to eae and Hattle Ward, Driscoll club; Four St IO Bi TE se re of the camp hi Leaf Clover Drill, Betty and Cleo ving school districts power to raise mp honor system and assist R. Boelter, Erickson, Mitchell, Scott, a maximum of $70 for each pupil en- Other resolutions adopted ask revi- details and help direct the scoutcraft | the canning contest. . ma. sion of school taxes, establishment of . He has had several years ot Pearl Salter Is Winner & state equalization fund, revision of Alex Stewart was a caller Tuesday at the Otto Giovannoni home. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Davenport vis- ited at the Horace Durlam home Sun- Knecht, K. Johnson, Carley, gency measure to be voted on June 27 Reno, who has been speaking in South Dakota, will begin his tour of this state at Mayville June 20 at 2 Pp. m., and then go to Casselton to speak in the evening. vs Mrs. Alex Stewart and daughters, Alice Mae and Doris, and Helen Beck- nall called at Mrs. Ives last week. | Miss Pearl L. Salter, Menoken, won hours for school elections, security of by ‘the Kerr Glass Manufacturing! “tng second Junior league tilt, the Whiteaker, Moffit Rainbow club, $3.50; Mrs. T. T. Hughes, McKenzie, $2.50; Mrs. R. J. Buchanan, River-| Worth and Boelter. view club, 1 dozen quart jars; Mrs. Begins in County son, Driscoll; Mrs. E. Conley, Mrs. — W. L, Watson, Mrs. F. Haibeck and} Distribution of seed for forage, fur- land, Riverview club; Mrs. L. P.|way in Burleigh county Saturday ‘Wedge, Bismarck club; Mrs. Albert/ through the local relief offices, where 40 applications were filed. Penitentiary Hitters Held by ; Mrs. A. B. Less than half of them, according Steele Moundman’s Wick- ed Curve Ball “Getting the Most Out of the Food/ernment regulations provide, she Dollar,” the 1933-34 major project.) said, that applicants must have less was the lesson demonstrated by 13] than 20 acres of forage crops seeded. Grove Giants, state penitentiary|clubs in booth exhibits, as follows:| A maximum of seed sufficient to baseball team, lost their first game|Canfield, “Food Preservation”; North plant 20 acres of millet, corn or cane of the season to Steele Sunday by a Star, “Buying Meat According is allowed by the rehabilitation com- . Wick, curved ball ar-| Use”; Bismarck, “Home Facts’ ei BE aRTEEE be itll se 3 SOmmsammemy i wawnn 9% 38 wlossscccccnon ao vane elorroccoommmos a! cowrowonn 3) eB omoconnocoan Sl aconnconccow Sl wmawene s 8 | TOMORROW AN WEDNESDAY nll | 8 F i Butchers Would Have | proms: but Hid et i | E z 3 Crofte Star, “Live on the Farm—Eat Off the Farm”; Rainbow, “A Spicy and was assisted by Miss Ethel Fla- ten, Bismarck hospital dietitian, who acted as judge. Mrs. Robinson, 8 county president, was general chair- man. The assisting committees were: Ar- and Mrs. John Mount; ri Mrs. Albert an, chairman, Irs. Clarence Falkenstein, Mrs. A. B. John- son, Miss Pearl Salter, Mrs. Ella Jen- kins and Mrs. C. E. Cunningham. The hospitality and refreshments committees were composed of the Project leaders and other members appointed from each club. . Five Are Killed by Madman With Knife) mista: Susanville, Calif, June 11.—(e)—|°Y, Five persons were knifed to death Sentes night, Sheriff James Leavitt 5a Sheriff Leavitt said a suspect had ecoooo-ows awloconconmmosce a! a -| ‘For Hire’ Vehicles Brought Under Code COMPROMISE Washington, June 11—()—A oa FOR RENT One unfurnished apartment. City heat. Electric ref » Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. t Inquire . at the Place, and that, so far as weather is concerned, we are almost as well off as other states. For instance, in our old home near Toledo, no rain of any account has been recorded this year. To be sure they have had more show- ers than we have had, and therefore things are showing better growth than here, but a recent letter from a friend tells us that their pastures are dried Mrs. Claude Houser and son Everett visited at Anna Nickolson’s Sunday. Bismarck business callers Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fields, John and Angus Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Houser and sons Ernest and Everett, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Dav- enport, Alex McClean, Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Lee Mallard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ishmeal, up and, unless rains come soon and, otto Johnson, John Becknall, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Glum, and daughter Wanda and Andrew Irvine. Mrs. Alex Stewart and daughters, Alice May and Doris and Mrs. John Stewart were guests Wednesday eve- ning at the Frank Redington home north of Wilton. The rest of his schedule: June 21, Memorial Park, LaMoure county, 2 p. m.; New Rockford, 8 p. m.; June 22, Cando, 2 p. m., Minot 8 P. m.; June 23, Watford City, 2 p. m., Dickinson 8 p. m.; June 24, Mott, 2 p. m., Bismarck 8 p. m.; June 25, Stump Lake, 2 p. m,, and Valley City It also was announced by campaign headquarters that Gov. Langer will conclude his campaign with a speech at Bismarck, June 26, —— | Bits of News From ‘eis s|| Throughout Wo (By The Associated Press| WILLIAM LIKES HITLER London—Former Kaiser Wilhelm, ir: an interview in the Daily Mail, ex- pressed approval of Chancellor Hit- ler’s government and hinted that the monarchy might be restored. DISORDERS IN FRANCE Paris—Scores were injured in jof the contract system in public Charley Mallard, good rains at that, they will not get one half a crop. Friends in Indiana and Illinois tell us the same thing. 8o, when we remember the high prices for land in those states and compare them with prices here, we really do feel we have something to be thankful for after all. The North Dakota farmer knows Uncle Sam will, in some manner, look out for him and his family and not permit them to go hungry in a land of plenty. And, after all drouth can and does strike anywhere and any Place. Next year we may enjoy boun- tiful rains while other states suffer. North Dakotans proved their liber- Carl Grand Franklin, Minot, secretary and treas- urer, Instantly relieved, ; safely: 4 ‘ar Posen one NEW PRICES CHANGE — THE PICTURE | [eee HERE ARE PLYMOUTH’S NEW REDUCED PRICES STAMBARD PLYMOUTH Musfrtc CatPtee fusing Business Coupe $485 $530 $65 2-Door Sedan : PLYMOUTH SIX 4-Door Sedan Business Coupe Rumble Seat Coupe DELUXE PLYMOUTH to Mrs. drouth damage and necessity for ust gee, centering opportunity for farmers the papers last week you probably saw I’ YOU READ that had substantially reduced its prices. Above are list prices at factery, Detreit, Dupinte Safety Plate Glass througheat at low entra cost. Coaveniont theo payments. Ack far the Gffiulal Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Phe. PLYMOUTH MOTOR CORPORATION - DIVISION oF CHRYSLER MOTORS |