The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1934, Page 7

ae come straight south, surrounding Mi- ee SHELTERBELT PLAN BRINGS STUDENTS TO STATE SCHOOL Attendance At Bottineau Is 100 Per Cent Above Last Year, Cobb Says Prospects of the government’s planting of a shelterbelt which will reach from the Canadian line to ‘Texas have resulted in a 100 per cent increase in the enrollment at the State School of Forestry at Bottineau, F. E. Cobb, school president and state forester, said here Wednesday. Cobb said many long-headed young men see in the shelterbelt proposal a chance for employment if they have expert training and are moving to take advantage of this prospect. He expects the government to give trained men preference when work actually gets under way. Attendance at the forestry school reached a low mark in 1933 but the Bhelterbelt project has pushed it up a Delay in launching the shelterbelt project is being caused, he said, by the fact that numerous policies have to be established before work can be- gin, Chief among these is how to set up a system which will most effi- ciently obtain title to the land to be planted. The entire project contem- Plates the planting of 66,000,000 acres from Canada to Texas and the land is owned by persons living in all parts of the nation and in foreign countries. In addition, much of it is mortgaged and the mortgagee would have to sign a release, in the event of a gift, or give his approval in the event of a lease. Thus the preliminary phases are almost as ex- tensive as the planting project itself. The latest information on the lo- cation of the shelterbelt is that it will start in Renville county and not, to the Missouri river, hitting the Missouri river at about Garrison, Cobb said. Then it would straddle the river until the Nebraska line is reached, putting Bismarck- in the heart of it. In Nebraska the river turns east- ward to join the Mississippi, but the + shelterbelt would continue southwest- ward into Texas. Farmers Like Project Most farmers with whom he has talked will be glad to donate land for the shelterbelt, Cobb said. One Teason is they feel it will protect the productiveness of their farms by con- serving and promoting moisture. An- other is they see an opportunity for employment in caring for the trees. Cobb expects that insurance compa- nies and other big mortgage holders ‘will extend hearty ition in clearing title to the land for the same reasons. One of the chief handicaps to the ‘plan, Cobb said, is the difficulty of protecting the trees from rabbits, the chief enemy of trees in North Dakota. Since 1927, he said, his institution has given 1,500,000 trees to farmers. Ex- Federal plans tentatively call for the establishment in North Dakota of four nurseries, Cobb said, but he believes the government will buy many trees from private nurserymen. It is not always easy to grow seed- lings, he said, the forestry school having lost a large number on lands which cannot be reached with water. is larger, he said, such ded but it is vital stage. ug lil geeeg i ee eccentric aunt. YOM KIPPUR ENDS JEWISH SERVICES New Year Ceremonies Here Ate; tended by Over 200 Per- sons Wednesday Yom Kippur, or day of atonement, concluded the Jewish new year {celebration in Bismarck Wednesday. Commemoration services were held all day in the Temple B’Nai Ephraim, \local synagog. A dance in the eve- ning will end the day’s festivities. Rabbi Mentz of Bismarck conducted the ceremonies which were attended by over 200 persons from this city and surrounding towns. The new year's observance for those of the Jewish faith began a week ago Sunday with the Rosh Hashana, ushering in the year 5695, at which time services were conducted in the temple. U. S. Geodetic Survey At Devils Lake Ends Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 19.—( Completing triangulations in the vic- inity of Devils Lake where they have been encamped for the past 10 days, @ party of the United States coast and geodetic survey, numbering eigh- ty men and three officers, left here Tuesday for Jamestown where they will resume work of compiling geod- etic data. : Lieutenant Carl Aslakson is in charge. From Jamestown they will work southward encamping at various South Dakota cities and penetrating! into Nebraska and Kansas. o ada. affect Arts and industries of the United | States consume 1,500,000 ounces of recovered gold and other treasure i Canadian forestry experts who have advocated close planting, whereas Cobb Win in Mississippi Jackson, Miss., Sept. 19.—()—Miss- Democrats shuffled the new D. Stephens in Tuesday's primary. Stephens ran on a “stand by Roose- velt and the New Deal” platform. The two incumbent congressmen who apparently lost their seats were Jeff Busby and Russell Elizey. Busby trailed Attorney A. L. Ford of Adker- man by 1,049 votes with returns near- ly complete. Ellzey was 2,000 short of State Senator Dan R. McGehee. Colored Man Waives Preliminary Hearing Robert Lynn, colored transient ar- rested Sunday following a row in the mess kitchen of the local transient || bureau, waived preliminary hearing before A. E. Shipp in justice court ‘Tuesday and was bound over to the district court on @ charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Two other colored men will be given hearings on similar charges as soon as they recover sufficently from knife wounds to appear in court. There are 63 planes entered in the MacRobertson Race next October, from London to Melbourne, Austra- lia, @ distance of ap ly 13,- 000 milés. Twenty-one of the entries ‘pre American. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1984 A jobless and penniless Birmingham, Ala., ironworker, James Steele, above, tinkers blithely with the old auto which he hopes will carry him to Mobile and a goodly share in the $200,000 estate of his rich, Steele, 53, married and father of two, applied to a relief agency for money to buy gasoline for his trip. of Mrs. Margaret Steele Cox is split among her nearest kin, Steele may get approximately $35,000. It the estate peace eee * Canadian Youth, 16, Is Youngest Pilot | A EAS NS: RATS Emerson, Manitoba, Sept. 18.—(?)— The border town of Emerson Wed- nesday boasted the youngest air pilot in either the United States or Can- He is Archie McDougall, 16- |year-old son of Norman McDougall, customs collector here. Young Archie received his pilot's license from the United States aero- nautics bureau this week. been building model planes for the past six years. and in doing so has familiarized himself with the work- ing parts of a flying machine. He has 70 flying hours to his credit. He made several cross-country solo trips and has attended air meets at Fargo, Walhalla and Edinburgh, N. D., and Steinbach, Man. Archie has his eye on commercial aviation as a career. He received his training under Pilot George But- tles, Jamestown, N. D. League Moves to End Chacoan War Geneva, Sept. 19.—(?)—With Russia occupying~her permanent seat in the League of Nations council for the first time, France and Great Britain ‘Wednesday denounced the bloody war between Paraguay and Bolivia as a debacle which must stop. Louis Barthou, French foreign min- ister, told the council that the time has come for action in the Chaco dis- pute and “this conflict threatens to the prestige of the league.” Captain Anthony Eden, British lord privy seal, said the war had lasted too long and the league must act. gold annually. This is 10 per cent of It has been estimated that un-|the wotld’s output and amounts to | $50,000,000, making America buried beneath the oceans of the/ereatest consumer of gold in the world is worth more than $250,000,000. | world. He has the Jobless, He'll Drive to Riches STATE INCOME TAX REVENUE $198,743 Amount Represents $47,051 In- crease Over 1933, Com- missioner Reports North Dakota’s income tax has brought $138,743 since January 1, J. J. Weeks, state tax commissioner said Wednesday. The tax was collected from indivi- jduals and corporations in the state. The amount represented an increase of $47,051, over the entire 1933 collec- tions, although the complete 1934 tax has not yet been collected, Weeks said. “The greater share of the taxes came from individuals,” Weeks said, “as changes in the income tax law from $1,000 to $500 for a single person and |teduction of exemption from $2,000 to $1,500 for a married person have brought into the paying class many additional persons.” Approximately 20,000 individual re- turns are expected to be made by the end of the year, of which about 65 per cent will pay a tax. The number represents nearly a 100 per cent in- crease over those making returns last year, Weeks said. The number of corporations making returns varies little. Approximately 3,000 make returns each year. Persons who have failed to make a return, who, under the law are sub- ject to the tax, are coming under the Scrutiny of inspectors from the income tax department, aided by the state regulatory department. It is expected that nearly 1,000 ad- ditional returns will be brought in as @ result of the inspectors’ activities. Townley Continues Attack on Governor Litchfield, Minn., Sept. 19.—(®)—A. C. Townley, in one of 10 speeches this week, continued his attack on the ad- ministration of Governor Floyd B. Olson before 100 persons in the Meeker county court house here Tues- day night. The founder of the Nonpartisan League charged Gov. Olson with ap- Proving “high rental of the state high- way and license bureau buildings be- low company, should he not be re- elected.” Townley reiterated his charge that the governor personally requested the state Farmer-Labor indorsing com- supreme court so that he might con- trol appointment of the judges.” Husband Is Suicide Stanton, Neb., Sept. 19.—()}—Three hours after his divorced wife died in the body of Nat Loe was found at a school house six miles west of here life with an automatic shotgun. Mrs. Florence Loe, 36, the divorced she had been lured to a country road band, an ex-convict, was the assail- ant. The most important mineral sub- stances required in food are the salts of iron, iodine, phosphorus, calcium (lime), manganese, potash and soda. Df Scholls | Just the thing for school teachers, bookkeepers, cashiers, accountants, sten- ographers, lawyers, doc- tors, dentists—in fact, any- one in any type of office. IT WILL CLAMP YOUR ’ PAPERS TEMPORARILY OR PERMANENTLY, WITHOUT DAMAGE, AC- CORDING TO YOUR DE- SIRE. ALLOWANCE WILL BE Bismarck, N. D. No Office Can Afford To Be Without This Double-Duty Inexpensive MARKWELL FASTENER | give Here is a stapling device, made from the sturdiest of materials, which will clamp to- gether your papers and documents “tem- porarily” or “perma- nently”, according to your desire, without damage. AND MARKWELL STAP- LING MACHINES ARE GUARANTEED AGAINST DEFECTIVE MATERIAL OR WORKMANSHIP FOR 10 YEARS!!! Markwell Mfg. Co.; Inc., through its dealers, will at all times repair or replace FREE OF CHARGE any MARKWELL STAPLING MACHINE which does not 100 Per Cent SATIS- FACTION AND SERVICE. MADE ON YOUR OLD Exclusive Markwell Fastener Dealers for Southwestern North Dakota (Carrying large stock of fasteners and clips at all times) STAPLING MACHINE, REGARDLESS OF ITS AGE OR CONDITION Order These Handy Devices From The Bismarck Tribune Company Telephone No. 32 Zino-pads cause of the promise of a $25,000 job from the owners, the Brown & Bige-|. mittee not to endorse candidates for After Killing Wife an Omaha hospital of bullet wounds, Tuesday morning. He had taken his wife, died in an Omaha hospital at 4 a. m. Tuesday, eight hours after near there. While surgeons sought to stem the flow of blood from 18 wounds, she told officers her hus- |Blind Columbia Grad Talks at High School W. R. Duckett, biind graduate of Columbia university, spoke at the Bismarck high school Tuesday on { ‘Character Education.” Taking a chapter from his own life after he lost his sight, Duckeit gave @ humorous account of his early trials and wove into his remarks the ob- Ject lesson of going ahead to success despite physical handicaps. Duckett had with him, his Scottle, who he said had led him minating with his graduation with a master of arts degree at Columbia. a lecture tour of the Northwest cap- ital cities. They left for St. Paul Wednesday morning. dog, ! OCT. 2-27 SET AS CORN SHOW DATES Premium Lists for Annual State Corn Show program warrants the Event Will Be Mailed Out Next Week The 12th annual Corn Show of the through a successful college career in| North Dakota State Corn Show as- four United States universities, cul-| sociation will be held here October ' 25, 26 and 27, H. P. Goddard, secretary jof the association, announced Wed- With his wife the two are making! nesday. Premium lists for the state event ‘will Be mailed next week, Goddard said. Exhibits, that in former years This is the Sight Meter, the clever new instrument that measures light, and tells you how much you need for any task. Let us protect your family's 90s by checking the lights in your home, light do our eyes need for Ho” much comfortable, casy secing? Do any of us ever get enough light indoors? The facts are alarming. Surveys have revealed that not one home in ten is well-lighted according to modern scientific knowledge. In many well-to-do homes today, children are actually becoming near-sighted because their parents do not realize how much light they need for studying! To give you the benefit of this new know- | of the association, will announce the \numbered as high as 1,200, will be ehorage. shown at the World War Memorial building. Although officers of the association do not expect the entry list to even approach the numbers reached in Other years, because of the continued drouth and resultant poor crops, they do feel that the worthiness of the yearly display in order to insure con- tinuance of the event in the future. George Will of Bismarck, president Program of the three-day festival early in October. A bill recently presented to the House for the strengthening of our national defense in Alaska proposed the establishment of an army air base for at least 100 planes at Fairbanks | in Central Alaska, a military landing field at Nome, and another at An-, on ledge about light and eyes, this company offers a new free service. Just telephone, and our expert will come out and measure your ‘ lights with a Sight Meter, the remarkable new instrument that measures light and tells exactly how much eyes need. Your family’s eyes deserve this free protece tion. But our supply of Sight Meters is lim- ited. Our representative cannot free check-up unless you request it. Won't you phone us today? North Dakota Power & Light Co. Better light . . . Better sight Seek to Link Youths Photographs of three youths, b lieved by local officials to have A! Rosen’s automobile last week, received by Sheriff J. L. Kelly from Billings, Mont. Tuesday for identifi. rer Gite ySBR George Gorring,| e 4 John Bartell a Alfron ‘loan, all of} Akron, O., were arrested at Livinge| ston and returned to Billings after an Siesiae theft of a car at the latter, city. Rosen's car was found abandoned With Car Theft He: the streets of Billings and police! are attempting to connect the three ycuths with the robbery here. According to records for the last) alf century, Aug. 31 hes been the ‘ettest day of the year in England. 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