The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1934, Page 3

N. D. NRA Office Pays $1,939 in Back Wages Between July 7 and Aug. 3, $1,939.06 collected and dis- PETITIONS SEEK REPEAL STATE DRY axe. ac arm tributed NRA iance office at Bismarck, according to an announcement made be Monday by R. B. Cummins, state di- rector. The amount was distributed GARDEN CLUB SHOW. EXABITS DIVIDED INTO 13 CLASSES |All Entries Must Be in Place by ~ Noon Thursday for Judg- ing at 1 o'Clock Measure Proposes Striking Out Booze Restriction in various ‘codes, Oldtime Laws Petitions bearing 11,000 signatures ‘and asking initiation of a law repeal. ng the state prohibition laws ‘were led Monday with Secretary of State Robert Byrne. 1 will go on the LIONS ENTERTAINE WITH INDIAN LEGEND The 13 classes of exhibits for the Bismarck Garden club's show, which will be held Thursday and Friday at the World War Memorial building au- ditorium, were announced Monday by Miss Rita Murphy, general chairman. All entries must be in place by 12 o'clock noon (CST) Thursday. Judg- ing will start at 1 o'clock. A special meeting of the garden club members to make final arrange- ments for the show will be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the dian history from 1785 un- | Association of Commerce room, World depicted in picture gent far Memorial building. A. B. who was inducted |vegetable gardeners in Bismarck, years ago, was re-/Mandan and vicinity to make entries owner to members of/in the various classes which are ex- ‘The proposed repea! ‘November ballot if the petitions are held sufficient. “This initiated measure has for its Colonel Welch of Mandan Shows Picture Graphs -Recount- Ing Sloux History lub assembled at their Tegular noon luncheon. Without any written history, the ing| Indians used the picture graphs to de- Gold broadcast, but it is neither taxed | Pict ioe effectively regulated.” the measure would “leave the path| Period. y Clear for effective legislative action.” Other members .of the committee are J. M. Hanley, Oscar 8. Oberg, A. C. Pagenkopf, Fred Peterson, Herman Rabe, G. G. Radke, Joe Spies, and C. P. Stone. “There is:a widespread difference of opinion as to what regulation should ‘be imposed 9 { schedule of Liquor taxes,” Bentson - aid. ‘This is shown by the action of the * people on the municipal store law. 7 adopted by the last legislature and rejected by the people as a referred 7 measure, cy aa ‘on erat municipal aut go liquor business. “It is shown by the defeat of the two liquor measures at the June pri- maries. One was a limited measure providing for restricted sales. The other was a wide open kit with a local option tail.” Bentson maintained the wet vote on the two measures “added to- gether” was nearly three to one ugainst the straight dry vote, just as 46 of the 53 counties of this state geve a wet majority on the repeal of the state constitutional dry provision. “Hundreds of thousands of dol- lars” will be furnished the state in taxes by passage of the repeal, he asserted. “Intoxicating liquor value at mil- lions of dollars now being sold throughout the state is the only Abo of personal property which now bears ee ed out ~ DICKINSON GOLFER WINS MANDAN MEET Bill Kostelecky Defeats Slattery of Bismarck, Two Up, In Finals ¢ Bill Kostelecky of Dickinson Sun- day scored a victory in the annual Mandan municipal tournament, win- ning from James marck, two up. Kostelecky took # birdie two on the Tt ninth, to tie the course record and | win the match. Slattery defeated Tow Lawless of Bismarck, two up, in the semi-finals, and Kostelecky defeated A. C. Rausch of Mandan five and three in the semi- final. Pive birdies fell to the lot of Kos- 4 A new course record was set by Na- “ dine O'Leary, state women’s golf / champion—36 for the course. William M. Schantz _ Moves to New Office Establishment of new office quar- basement of er, et te 8 aH a i ? j ; BEE g 2 fe fh Le i a6 FE principal events of each “winter count,” the Sioux term for a 12-month . Historical events having sig- nificant bearing on the settlement of the west such as the Custer massacre, ! the Lewis and Clark expedition, and the death of great Sioux tribesmen, including Sitting Bull, medicine man{ Of the tribe, were all used as the major event of that particular year. Other paintings showed the advent of the Protestant and Catholic priests, the year of the “black bear,” the white buffalo, and the smallpox epidemic which took heavy toll among the native Americans. These picture graphs were referred to as the winter of the “big snow” or the winter of the “red fish.” The last war of the Sioux in 1890 was also shown. Colonel Welch when taken into the tribe was given the name of “Charging Bear” and on his return from the world war in 1919 was pre- sented with the picture graph which he has brought up to date with the aid of the Indians. Paul Cook, recent winner of his fifth North Dakota amateur golfing title, was the guest of the club. A Ladies Night committee to arrange a program in conjunction with the Mandan club was appointed. Mem- bers of the committee are Obert Ol- son, G. A. Dahlen and Joe Patera. ANTHRAX OUTBR REPORTED IN LOGA State Veterinarian Describes Symptoms, Disposition of Dead Car. out 1s A severe outbreak of anthrax in cattle in the northern part of Logan county, where the disease has been found on six farms, has been reported by Dr. T. O. Brandenburg, executive officer and state veterinarian of the state livestock sanitary board. Bisttery of Bio beings. Acute high fever, 106 to 107 degrees, is @ symptom of the disease. seriously affected separate from the herd and stand in a dazed condition, laboring hard f i & 5 att Hie fii : g 5 ait i g E & F BE plained below. 5 Classes for Gladiolus The first five classes are devoted to the gladiolus. Eighteen sections in Class A for single spikes, grandiflorus or primulinus grandiflorus types, each in a separate container, and labeled with variety name when possible, in- clude the following colors: lavender, white, salmon pink, light pink, pure Pink, rose pink, rose or rose red, pur- ple, cream or buff, light violet, dark violet, yellow, orange, scarlet, red, dark red, smoky and any other colors. Class B with 7 sections is for single spikes, primulinus type gladiolus, each in separate container and labeled with variety name when possible. The blooms must be of pure primulinus type with hooded small florets, usual- ly less than 3 inches in diameter, op- enly spaced on a thin, wiry stem. Specified colors are any shade of Pink; lavender, violet or purple; white, cream or buff; yellow; orange; red or scarlet; smoky or any other color. Any type gladiolus, three spikes of jeame variety in one container, label- ed if possible, may be entered in Class C with sections 26 to 43 in- cluding the same colors as Class A. Decorative exhibits of gladiolus on: ly, no other foliage or ribbons per. mitted, will be accepted for Class D. Baskets or vases are to be provided by the exhibitor. Exhibits will be judg- ed for general effect rather than per- feetion of individual spikes. Follow- ing are the sections: 44, not more than 6 nor more than 12 spikes, same variety; 45, not less than 6 nor more than 12 spikes, different varieties, 2 or more; 46, not less than 13 nor more than 24 spikes, same variety; 47, not less than 13 nor more than 2¢ spikes, different varieties, 4 or more; 48, 25 or more spikes, same varie! ), 25 or more spikes, at least 6 varieties; 50, bowl of tips, removal of any-final bud or floret disqualifies. The most effective basket or vase with any combination or number of gladiolus blooms with other foliage Permitted but no ribbons, constitutes Class E. The basket or vase is to be furnished by the exhibitor. General Rules for Gladiolus Following are the general rules for the gladiolus classes: Milk bottles will be provided by the committee for all entries in classes A, Band C. Ice will be furnish for all entries. All entries must be in place by 12 o'clock noon (CST) Thursday. The first floret may be removed, if wilted, in classes A, B and C. An exhibitor may enter not to ex- ceed three varieties in any bitor to know the variety names of his entries, this is not necessary. The ‘committee will be on hand to assist exhibitors, Membership in the Bismarck Gar- Tsensation marked ! | ey d i rt : [ ze i E ' [ fh i J F ae : i pal he a ti single|of the security which the owner is THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1934 Peas, most artistic arrangement; most artistic arrangement of annuals, one variety; most artistic arrangement of largest: variety, card attached naming varieties; any other annual. Zinnia Is Featured The 18 zinnia sections, which com- blooms; blooms; best mixed bouquet; pompom, white, three blooms; pompom, pink, three blooms; pompom, purple, blooms; pompom, red, three blooms; Pompom, best mixed bouquet; most artistic basket, zinnias predominating. Flower arrangement is featured in Class I, calling for artistic arrange- ments in the listed sections: pair of vases, old fashioned; pair of vases, modern; single spray of flowers or flowers in bowl or vase; flowers in tones of white with foliage, in pew- ter, silver or white container; flowers in pitcher; flowers in basket, one col- or predominating; flowers in pottery jars; flowers in copper containers; flowers in tall glass vase; flowers in flat glass bowl; flowers in bowl, shades or two colors only, greens permitted; flower and fruit arrangements; red geraniums; snapdragons in basket; any mixture of flowers; Japanese ar- Tangements; invalid’s tray. Class J for Shadow Boxes Class J has been set aside for sha- dow boxes. House plants and window boxes are being entered in Class K under 13 sec- tions, which are: gerafiums, ivy geraniums, begonias, vines, lilies, Oleanders, cactus, rubber plant, coleus, fuchsia, ferns, any other plant and window boxes. There are two sections in Class L for vegetables. The first is for best display of vegetables, three of each vegetable, quality considered. The second is for the best arrange- ment of vegetables with uniqueness and beauty as the consideration. The junior exhibit is under the heading of Class M. Children enter- ing must be under 15 years of age and must grow and arrange their own ex- hibits. Tables must be furnished and arranged by the exhibitor. The sec- tions take in child’s tea table with doll guests; miniature gardens; bird houses; best bouquet of flowers; zin- nias, three flowers; petunias, best ar- Tangemental pansies, six blooms; most artistic arrangement of flowers and best display of vegetables. LIBERALIZE RULES ON CATTLE LOANS| FCA to Advance Money to Stockmen Regardless of Security Offered Fargo, N. D., Aug. 6.—(—Liber- alized regulations governing financing of the transfer of distress cattle, un- der which the government will offer loans covering winter pasturing and also advance freight charges up to a certain point, have been made by the AAA, it was reported to the Greater North Dakota Association Monday. ‘The ruling is in answer to repeated Pleas from the association that some special treatment eb provided for val uable animals which cannot be mark.| > eted for the maximum $20 per head offered in the cattle purchase pro. gram. Under the new arrangement the farm credit administration at St. Paul will make the required loans to the breeder or stockman, irrespective able to offer. The stock can then be returned to the owner freight free, if his feed supply becomes ample next spring. This latter concession is be Pasturage loan maximums follow: for farm cattle, $3 per month; range stock $1.50, and sheep 50 cents. Freight advances may not exceed one B. E. Groom announces stockmen from Renville, Ward, McHenry and Bottineau counties will meet with him at Minot y evening and stock. men from et counties in the Mis. souri slope meet at Dickinson, Thursday evening to discuss the sit. uation. Olson Aide Heckled At Legion Conclave Duluth, Minn., Aug. 6—()—A mild the opening SA goer of this week ie 2:30 P. M. CLAUNCH FREE “sscen” oe ‘ =e i worid-Famous Authority on Foods of all classes. Claims thet eee should Sig nigindsre ae * 9 ERBE LECTURES 2 HOTEL PATTERSON (SILVER USE ELEVATOR : tosis tir YarNittnaay Pa ths 000 Fourth S. venert aici never heard lectures like these! All Welcome Dance to the Wee Willie three|the main floor arose as one man to Memphis Blue Devils ty; Bernard Kelver, Ashley, for’ Mc- Intosh county; and Harry ©. Lynn, Linton, for Emmons county. rivers of the northwest provide places| Forks, for Grand Forks county; A. E. for families of the congested areas|Dolesal, Hope, for Steele county; B. elsewhere. L. Wilson, Bowbells, for Burke coun- “I believe,” said-the president, in his address Sunday, “we are build- ence to the Minneapolis strike. Elmer Benson, a state commission- er of banking, was introduced to the keep his scheduled speaking engag ment, declared that the governor Spee = |CAPITOL| 2." ithe aly heaped fos et : ry shouted: 7:80 wm THEATRE os— 7-9 “Well, what has the governor done for the Legion in the Minneapolis: strike?” Commissioner Benson stood silent on the stage while the delegates on F i gE GE TONIGHT AND TUESDAY, EEE & g face the gallery. The Heckler sat down and so did the delegates when Mike Murray, state department commander, who was Presiding rapped sharply for order. Benson then continued his brief Court Action Will Test Legality of Truck Traffic Ban Jects and retail vendors of farm pro- duce purchased directly from the farmer. No permits are required for gov- etnment or public utility trucks; ve- 1 atH eu zg i [ Hl talk. sa ae =the girl you lovea “Only Yester- : ", In the epic picturizetion of Hans Fallada's slashing novel of \young love bat- tling adversity! &. 3 CONTINUE from page one- H : & ES hicles carrying passengers for hire, IT'S MORE ambulances, and Leto Hae trucks THAN A carrying produce, and tru carrying Merchandise for personal use of the MOVIE Operator or his family, sa Vehicles coming outside these regu- HUMAN lations are prohibited from moving. ‘ CONTINUE from page one Ft. Peck Is Last Stop Before Tour Of Diversion Site than 1,000 Indians at the Indian agency. Along the lake shore the party will move to Camp Grafton, after which the return to Devils Lake will start, passing by the great, dried basin of East lake, which extends approxi- mately 18 miles eastward. Since 1883, the water level of Dev- ils lake, spring fed, has been steadily decreasing. It has dropped approxi- mately 30 feet in the last half-cen- tury. Portions of the lake bed have been transformed into farming land. The presidential special will arrive at 8 a. m. With the president will be Mrs. Roosevelt and three sons, Franklin D., Jr., John and James; two cabinet heads, Secretaries Dern and Ickes of the war and interior departments; Stephen Earley and Louis Howe, sec- retaries to the president, and a host of senators, congressmen and distin- guished guests, newspapermen and Eight Farm Debt Act Conciliators Named Fargo, fe D., Aug. 6—()—Eight ty; Frank Van Kent, Lakota, for Nel- son county; Ronald M. Davis, Grand event he speaks, the talk will be sent out through loud speakers. ci ‘ity Colorfully Decorated The city Monday was bedecked in colorful decorations. Huge festoons and streamers with the president’s I'll meet you at Ward's Surely I was there, at Monday’s class and it was a wow. I learned quite a lot about cook- ing and received anum- ber of Free Prizes and Recipes... all right, I'll meet you at Ward’s about 2:15 o’clock— class starts at 2:30. smaller flags adorned each business house. Beginning Monday afternoon, cars will be removed from the streets and the entire downtown business section of the city will be roped off. No cars will be permitted within this area. morning. dential escort on the trip through the lake area. Augmenting the patrol will be North Dakota National Guardsmen who will arrive by cars from 16 dif- ferent stations in the state. Soldiers will be stationed on every cross-road EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO ATTEND WARD'S NATIONAL COOKING SCHOOL Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday of San Francisco IN PERSON Mr. J. P. O’Connor, food expert, will have charge a anne of and his Tuesday snd Wednesday Evenings of This Week: | Sion