The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934 . 4 STATE ROAD COSTS _ OVER 60 MILLIONS $24,784,088 Contributed by U. S. Since Inception of High- way Department Nearly $60,000,000 has been spent on North Dakota’s highway system, since’ Aneeption of the department in 1917, J N. Roherty, research engineer, re- vealed Thursday. Of this amount, $24,784,088 is fed- eral money, part of it regular aid, Portions of it federal relief allotment. Up to November 1, 1932, a total of $39,791.914 was expended, including $17,757,011 for federal aid, $9,307,929, state aid, $10,886,582 county ald, 037,077 emergency ai funds, and $803,314 eources. For 1933-34, the federal government elloted a total of $6,000,000 for high- ‘way construction in the state. An additional $3,000,000 was allocated for 1934-35. In addition, during the pe- riod‘ between November 1, 1932, and July 1, 1933, approximately $2,000,000 from other additional was expended, Roherty| said. From the state gas tax, to defray costs of maintenance, came $1,200,000 for 1934, plus $100,000 from auto li- censes to pay operating costs of the department in 1934. Remainder of the auto license fund went to the Bank of North Dakota to ay interest on bonds. Restraining Order in Jones Recall Continued Minot, N. D., Oct. 18—(?)—District dudge G. Grimson Wednesday night at Rugby announced a decision con- tinuing in effect an order restraining County Auditor A. G. Torgerson from calling an election for the recall of State Senator George A. Jones of the 29th district of Ward county. The court held with Senator Jones in the contention that the auditor should have used the November, 1932, election vote for governor in deter-| Fa, mining whether the recall petitions ‘were sufficient, instead of the vote in ‘the June 1934 primary. The auditor ‘was guided in reaching his conclu- sion that the petitions were sufficient ‘by an opinion from the attorney gen- eral’s office that the June 1934 vote should be the determining basis. Washington, Oct. 18.—(4)—Vice President John N. Garner has succeeded in avoiding a trip to Washington to visit President Roosevelt and discuss the political situation. Garner sent word from his Uvalde, Texas, home, that it look- ed like everything was going Democratic in November and a trip to Washington would be un- necessary. Garner was invited by the pres- ident to be his guest at the White House Sept. 24. The Texan said if the “president didn’t mind” he Would “just as soon” stay at Uvalde hunting and fishing until congress meets Jan. 3. Thursday Garner let friends in ‘Washington know that “the pres- Weather Report | 4 FORECAST Bismarck and vicinity: Some- hat unsettled tons an Friday; wi . For North Da- ] \_ For iw tneettied unset and Friday; warmer and east and cen- tral portions P| day. ew, South Da- Co kota: Cloudy and warmer, showers extreme east | tion tonight; Fri- Va] day generally fair and warmer. WARMER For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Friday; warm- er_north-central portion. For Minnesota: Cloudy, showers |possibly in extreme east portion Fri- day morning; warmer. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the Great Lakes region (8. Marie 30.44) and over British Col bia (Kamloops 30.16) while low pres- sure areas are centered over Alberta (Edmonton 29.82) and over the south- west (Winnemucca 29.88). The weath- er is somewhat unsettled in all sec- tions and showers have occurred in the lower Missouri Valley. southern Plains States and from western Mon- tana southward to Utah and Nevada. Temperatures are moderate in all sections. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 40. Reduced to sea level, 30.24. Missouri river stage at 7'a. m. -0.6 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date Normal. this month to da! Total, January Ist to date Normal, January Ist to date Accumulated deficiency to date TEMPERATURES Low- High- est # Pct. Bismarck, N. D., cldy. .. 3 00 Amarillo. Tex., cldy. 62 76 Boston 61 58 7.16 14.84 ! 1.68 Boise, Idaho, clear \Calgary, me oa cago, Til., cldy. Denver, Colo., clear . Des Moines, cldy. Duluth . Devils Dodge City, Kan., rain Edmonton, Alta., clear.. irgo- , ‘. Grand Forks, cldy. .. Havre, Mont., clear . Helena, Mant., rain . Huron, 8. D., rain Jamestown, cldy. . mloops, B. C., cl City, Mc Lander, Wyo., clear Los Angeles Medicine Hat, A., clear Al cldy. .... Qu’Ay oo ‘ Bo 4 Roseburg Ore, clear , U., clear 8. 8. Marie, h., clear Seattle, Wash., clear .. yhio, cldy. . lilliston, N. D., cldy. . Winnemucca, Nev., cldy. Winnipeg, Man., cldy. Twelve per cent of the motor li- censes issued in England ate held by women. ‘ SSSSSSOTASSAAVSRHSS B LSS LSS SS SSSVRKSS Sg Ss SHSSLIF Suaunenesteansunas cent ane se asreness etyse s BessesRsesesveesskksssahsssesszs ident let me off.” CHANCE. Doctors are Recommending © The usual care that a thoughtful | mother gives her child, can be offset by. this one Read mistake. Don’t make it! about a test which has told parents a lot. ‘Why does a mother’s watchfulness and care sometimes fail to help the boy or girl whose bowels are not regul: Often it’s because the a mother gives any laxative family may be using. The doctor would give a liquic laxative of suitable Sinered ate suitable strength, and in suitable amount. Are You Making is This Mistake? It is not wise to give laxatives of adult si toa child, just be- cause you give them less frequent- $s and bead! tables of mae, roubles of growing and girls can often be faced Poprmt eae a . Try this, instead: Stop all oi mineral’ drugs. whether they are salts, pills, tablets, or “candy” form. Even once a month is too to give any child a cathartic strong enough for adults. Give that bili irl gentle liquid tae ty stipated, and a little less if dose is repeated until bowels seem to be - oroughly moving regularly and without ned of hans What to Use Use a liquid laxative containing sane he neta larative 5 al ia Figs amount for children's ise, and this » fruity syrup does not harm or upset a child’s system. Once you change to pure, un- adulterated. Galilornia. Syrup cf instead of harsh medicines, yun am, no mies, NES, to ur 'S appetite, ion, and fan physical caine You'll have a safer, more satis- factory result, too. Those little upsets and complaints just dis- appear, as a rule when this treat- ment is followed. ~aS>"— THE “LIQUID TEST” This is the way to relieve occa- sional ishness, or constipa- tion in a child of any age: First: select a liquid laxative of the proper strength for children. nd: give thé dose suited to the child’s age, and condition. Third: reduce the dose, if repeated, until bowels are moving without an bap at all. ideal laxative for this pur- Pees is Calitersis S) every ruggist stock. Be certain that it is uine product, with “ eeps the gen. blown in the bottle. nee NOTICE Bus service to the lar schedule, Capitol is now operating on a regu- about évery 20 minutes. For the present the bus will go up 4th street, down on 7th street and west on Main avenue. Passenge! stop on the route and stay nearest their destination. rs may board the bus at any on until it reaches the street Capitol Bus Line Somewhat tonight tonight s888 8838388888888 NTINUE from page one’ D Burleigh Pioneers Meet at Banquet old familiar tunes of “Carry Me Back” and “The More We Get Together” with words written especially for the occasion. Miss Ruth Rowley was at |the piano for the community singing land for all the other musical enter- jtainment during the evening. Milan Ward Presides Milan Ward, association president, presided during the business meeting; opening with reading’of the minutes for the October 18, 1933, reunion and the first annual picnic held Sunday, June 24, by J. B. Belk, secretary. Mr. Belk then read telegrams of greeting received from Bertie Lam- bert Clay of Montevideo, Minn.; John T. Ore., and Myron Hutchinson of Great Falls, Mont. Upon motion of H. L. Reade, the group stood in a silent rising vote of thanks to the Lambert family and in memory of the late 8. F. Lambert. Miss Irma Logan, treasurer, sub- mitted her report showing a balance of $173.54 to date. William A. Falconer, chairman of the resolutions committee, then was ae upon for his report, which fol- lows: Report of Resolutions Committee Mr. President: . Your committee on resolutions would submit the names of the fol- lowing Burleigh County Pioneers who have passed to the Great Beyond since our annual meeting: Sherebiah F. Lambert, Mrs. Jean- ette Ostrander, Anna Clark, Lee Barfknecht, Cassius P.. Dunn, Sam. Robinson, Mrs, Edward Adams, Mrs. Ruth Heaton Lambert, Everett L. Carr, Charles H. Casper, Mrs. Roscoe Waid Boren, Mrs. Mary L. Sperry, Emma Frances Foley Breen, Francis R. Simons, Mary Hilda 34cDonald, Samuel Cling, Daniel A. McLean, Frank V. Montgomery, Evelyn Rose Pollock Danley, Frank G. Grambs, Samuel Fairman, Mrs. Felemen Boy- er, George Robidou, August Benser, James Alexander Montgomery, Isa- belle McDonald Snyder, Alfred T. Welch, Alfred 8S. Moore, Katharine Lyons, Mrs. Herman Ohde, Mrs. John McLaughlin, Mrs. Louisa Derringer, Jeanette Asbridge Hecker, J. 8. Swan- son and Mrs. J..B. Taylor. While not all were members of the Burleigh County Pioneers association, all were Pioneers of Burleigh county, and did their part in building up their communities. Be it Resolved, That the Burleigh County Pioneer's Association express deep regret at the passing of these Pioneers who for so many years la- bored among us. i Be it Resolved, That the sympathy of this society. be expressed: for the families and relatives of departed Pioneers, Be it Further Resolved, That these Tesolutions be spread upon the pro- ceedings of the Burleigh County Pioneers’ Association, and that a copy of same be sent to the families and relatives of the deceased. Done at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 17th day of October, 1934. William A. Falconer. Mrs. Charles L. Pearce, Charles D. Rodgers. Committee on Resolutions. John’ Dolan, Miss Marie Huber, Mrs. T. E. Flaherty and Mrs, Gunnar Olgeirson were appointed as a nom- eases oem by Mr. Ward and re ruel Tetire to @ slate of officers. - sini Mrs. Hazel Pearce Halveréon, re- Porting for the tickets and reserva- tions committee, announced that there were 198 adults and 8 children in at- J. D. Rockefeller -Reaches Florida John D. Rockefeller, Sr. (above), seems his normal self as he ar- rives at Ormond Beach, Fla., for his angual Winter sojourn at his estate. His appearance gives no indication of the long illness of the last year. handsome team. Falconer said that in August, 1874, he began working at $10 a month, 365 days a year, at a store located in the Grambs building. Dr. Charles C. Hibbs, in 1889, feed a press for long enough to earn 75 cents to! make a stage coach trip to the In- dian mounds. Billy Watson recalled that he work- ed seven months for board and room for himself and his father at a rest- aurant across from the Prince hotel) after arriving 53 years ago this month. In the spring he got a job on a steamboat for $15 a month. Reade arrived on April 20, 1883, and the next day earned a dollar by herding cattle. He said that he has kept the dollar to this day. Jacob Horner marched 300 miles to get here and receive Unit- ed States army pay. C. D. Rogers, Mc- Kenzie, arriving on April 4, 1883, re- ceived pay for helping with horses. — Lynn Sperry’s first wages were 25 cents paid him by a state official who had left his keys downtown and asked the boy to walk down for them. Sisters Sing Trio Mrs. tles Staley, Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, and Mrs. J. P. French,’ intro- duced as the Falkenstein Sisters, sang “The Old Spinning Wheel” and then “Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet.” The_last number was closed with or- iginal verses dedicated to the pioneers composed by Mrs. O'Hare. Special mention was made of the seventy-fourth birthday anniversary of Charles Pearce, which occurred Wednesday, and the group joined in singing “Happy Birthday.” Mrs. Dunn Presents Flag Ward called on the immediate past President, Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, who in turn introduced her mother, Mrs. John P. Dunn. Mrs. Dunn, who had not been at a meeting for some years, addressed the group from her tendance. Rudy Patzman, called on for a report of the music and danc- ing committee, asked that all the og remain for his part of the pro- fam. Reade then made a motion for a vote of thanks to the president and his assistants for the fine program of the year just closing. Lymn Sperry New President G. A. Anderson, Moffit; second vice President, Theodore Taylor, Wilton; third vice president, Mrs. E. L. Faunce, Bismarek; secretary, J. B. Belk, Bis- marck; treasurer, Miss Irma & Bug ws i Aa lor support to him, comme: Pioneer spirit which the; in going ahead during a diffi Mrs. Larson’s solo, “t come,” to- the tune of “! Sweet Song,” was introduced Dr. Strauss. George T. Hum! sang “Shipmates of Mine” and for encore number, “Pale Moon.” Boyhood pranks were recounted by Fred Peterson, who conjured up the glories of the events of 40 years ago. In contrasting amusements of then. and now he recalled the bands or- ganized by Hank Palmer and others, the band organized 38 years ago which flourished for 18 years, the Manner- chor male chorus, the “hometown” ball teams, the race track with its Todeos and races and the “old swim- min’ hole” near the brick yard where George Dohn and Jack McHugh ef- fectively taught the art of swimming. Credit_for Tales of Paul Bunyan proportions of early events were related by Mr. Peterson until im a more serious vein, he said, “We must not be unmindful of having much to be proud of. We have this city as evidence of our life’s work and must remember that it was the Pioneers who got the Capitol here, who got the penitentiary, who ar- ranged for the Indian school and who! raised the money to buy 800 acres of land and give it to the government for Lincoln. We have helped in securi::g a waterworks system that is among the finest, and the best paved streets in any city of Bismarck’s size ze ; g iE 5 moment when we can get. together lishments. To climax them we have one of the finest parks in the state dedicated to the men and women pid- Henry Halvorson, Humphreys anc Al P. Simon were introduced as @ “pioneer trio” and sang “The Bells of St. Mary’s” and “My Song of Love for You.” Wages Were Different Changes of modes of living were realistically drawn in one-minute talks given by seven of the men, asked |by Dr. Strauss to tell how they earned | their first dollar in Bismarck. | George F. Will related that in 1898 wheet chair as she presented a large flag to the association, with the words: “I present this flag in the memory of John P. Dunn, my husband, who served under it for four years, as did my father, my brother, my son and my son-in-law. That is why I love it and am giving it to you as a symbol of patriotism and Valor. I suggest. that it be unfurled at every meeting of the association and that it be re- he Ocean,” a favorite song of the Mr. Dunn, was sung and closed cere! % were cleared away and of old fashioned garmen:s shown by pioneer women and ters as the men’s trio sang “The .” ‘This feature was ar- fined to a hospital with a broken and shoulder, was brought in to see E ra a* bp SEER Parasol from the year 1906, Mrs. Dan. Slattery in a black outfit of 1909, Miss Margaret Will in a pink silk voile party dress of 1911 and Miss Emily Belk in a black velvet evening dress of the present season. in the United States. It is a hapy.|!mg program. and look back upon these accomp-| Were vice president, Charles Swenson as third vice president and P. E. Byrne as historian. ~ : Amopg those attending from out of the city were Mrs. Myron Hutchin- son, Great Falls, Mont.; Edward Lew- is and son, Milton, and Ira Falken- stein, Baldwin; Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Mrs. Lioyd Wildfang, McKenzie; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Whitteaker, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allensworth of Brittin; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schmid, Mr. and Mrs. jhe had received that sum for a week's work taking care of Alexander Hughes’ ‘Theodore Taylor and William Brown, FARM CENSUS WILL SHOW AAA EFFECTS Movements of Population, Re- sults of Drouth Will Be Known in 1935 First authentic insight into the changes wrought by the federal gov- ernment’s reconstruction program for agriculture will be brought to light next year with the publication of the 1935 national farm census, Martin C. Altenburg, assistant county agent, re: vealed Friday following communica- tions with the department of com- merce, bureau of census. ‘Washington authorities say that al- though the census of 1935 will cover practically all of the major items of interest to farmers, the schedule will ask only about one-third as many fauestions as did the deciennial cen- sus taken in 1930. Some idea of the magnitude of the agricultural census can be obtained from calculaticns based upon the number of farms. In 1930 there were 6,288,648 farms in the United States with a total of nearly a billion acres, Crops were harvested from approxi- mately 359,242,000 acres while the farm population was 30,445,350, or 24.8 of the United States total. Changes in farms and ranches and in the utilization or land will be re- corded in detail in the 1935 census, ‘This will be shown in the acreage of farms, crop land harvested, idle land, crop failure, plowable pasture and other grazing lands, woodland and all other farm land. Measured data on the effects of the drouth, damage done to crops, change in yield, amount and extent of crop failure and the number of livestock remaining in the drouth area will be procured. CONTINUED from page one Robinson, Jr., Hides As Two of Kin Are Held for Kidnaping But it was revealed she was left bound and gagged several times. “She thought she was surely going to die a couple of times.” ‘That much her husband, Berry V. Stoll, vice president of the Stoll Oil Refining company, disclosed. ‘Kid Glove’ Phase Ends Harold Nathan, assistant director of the department of justice bureau of investigation, guided the hunt for Mrs. Stoll with “the life of this girl the first consideration.” It ended ‘Tuesday night when federal agents stopped a car bringing her home from ordeal. hurled all its might and cunning on the trail of Thomas H. Robinson, Jr. Sparks said on the facts before him he would “insist upon the death pen- alty.” : Melvin H. Purvis, agents of .whose Chicago bureau of the division of in- vestigation hounded the outlaw John Dillinger to his death, went after Robinson in Indianapolis. There, as “Thomas Kennedy,” Robinson rented an apartment (at 2735 north Meri- dian street). In it he confined Mrs. Stoll. South Bend police learned Robinson worked as janitor there last year. At on a tip Robinson was aboard. Chicago officers dragged their city. The kid- naper worked there, too, at the Cen- tury of Progress. Wife ‘Doesn't Care’ ‘While her husband fled before the agents, Frances Robinson faced U. 8. Commissioner Eugene Dajlzy alone. Without counsel and ringed about by federal agents, she heard Marshal L. R. Cranor read the warrant accusing her, her husband and her father-in- law of violating the. Lindbergh law. It was sworn to by Earl J. Connelley, commanding the agents who pursue her husband. She hung on his arm. Ohio, a train was gone over, ‘she asked to “get in touch with Mrs. Stoll right away—right away.” Connors said if she came the pris- from page one: oner could see her. co D Nye Is Confident Moodie, Sinclair Will Sweep State Follette, Jr. Upon his return he will join Governor Ole H. Olson and Congressman Sinclair for speeches at Garrison, Williston, Dickinson, Grand Forks, Grafton, Langdon, Cavalier, Fargo and other points in a schedule which will keep him in the field jaintil election day. SLOT MACHINES SOLD BY LANGERITES, NYE CHARGES Napoleon, N. D., Oct. 18.—()— Charges that slot machines were sold by the regulatory department under the regime of ousted Gov. William Langer, only to reappear within the state, were made here Wednesday night by U. 8. Senator Gerald P. Nye. Nye made his charges on the basis. of affidavits which he said had been obtained by Sidney A. Papke, who be- came chief of the regulatory depart- ment following assumption of office by Gov. Ole H. Olson. “I have here before me two photo- graphs of affidavits involving sale by the state‘regulatory department of confiscated slot machines,” Nye said, “The signatures to one or both of these affidavits are plain forgeries. It is apparent that the same man signed both, but one is signed ‘Fred Gant’; the other is signed ‘J. Fred Gant.’” “In any event,” Nye continued, “these were affidavits of a purchaser of these confiscated slot machines that he would not operate or sell them within the state of North Dakota. “I am told that some of these same machines were among those picked up by the regulatory department un- der Sidney Papke’s administration when a raid was made in North Da- kota, netting more. than 50 slot ma- chines.” : Nye asked the election of Tom Moodie, Democratic nominee for gov- ernor, “because I know so well the splendid result that will flow for all through an administration of govern- ment at his hands.” He also asked election of Congressman J. H. Sin- clair. He said Nonpartisans would “find whatever “chance is left to salvage and rebuild the Nonpartisan League which has been so thoroughly dis- graced by the Langer administration. That is why I, as a Leaguer, feel I am doing the best thing for the cause and for my state in advocating the election of the Republican ticket with those exceptions which I hope will find the majority of people support- ing Thomas Moodie for governor in NTINUE {Sinclair for congress in the indepen- dent column.” Nye, with Sinclair, speaks at Stras- burg and Ashley Thursday; Friday at Qakes at 2 p. m., and Forman at 8 Pp. m.; Saturday at Leonard, 2 p. m., and Wahpeton, 8 p. m., and Sunday at Jamestown at 1:30 p. m. Cc ONTINUE from page one: Olson Admonishes Farmers Union of Organization Need tected by the government against the ravages of weather. I hope you will remember your program and together.” Young People Praised Congressman Lemke praised the young people for their part in the organizatiom. He urged the farmers to organize in order to protect them- selves, ‘di that the lawyers have an air-tight organization for protection. Diz state junior leader ,of the Farmers Union, First place award of $15 and a trip to the national convention went to winners, Bernice Johnson of LaMoure and McCormick of Burling- FT. PECK CONTRACT LET Washington, Oct. 18—(#)—The war department announced Thursday award of “a contract for furnishing coarse aggregate and sand for tunnels e Fort Peck, Mont., dam project, . L. Shiely Co., St. Paul, Minn., of the cereal crop varieties Iknown today began with a few seeds were continued and the poorer discarded. A few of the best from experimental rows were planted in plots, then tested on farms and even- tually offered for commercial grow- “The Frazier-Lemke refinance bill} ing. will be passed at the next session of congress, for without a doubt the Frazier-Lemke moratorium bill, which is not a substitute for the refinance bill, has worked well,” he said. “You farmers can take advantage of this bill.” He described how farmers could scale down their debts and be- gin anew. He declared this bill would let people pay their taxes and if the United States would lend money to’ farmers, national prosperity would be established again. He censured the plowing under of cotton, killing of hogs when people starved and froze. He praised Roosevelt, declaring he ‘was @ great president. Farrell declared that farmers had tried their best to cooperate in the AAA and that prices had been raised and no trouble had been experienced in the processing tax. Upholds Farm Program “Farmers: must remember that if they violate their contracts and plant more wheat next year that under the contract they will not get a Washington does not want to do the work.” Green gave a report of what had | been done in the last year. There are 7,084 good standing merfibers, 4,438 honorary and 1,566 juniors, be- the Democratic column and James mM | 2 penny,” he said. “This government 1s: one with & great heart trying to meet | the needs of the nation. The Con-; Buy your underwear for the whole family at the People’s Department Store and save. __—— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY regular $5.00 oil tonic permanent complete with shampoo, trim and fingerwave, $3.50. Cali- fornia Wave Nook, 102-3rd St. Phone 782. WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep... Vigor... Vitality authoritice agree that your bid- 15 MI ‘tubes: sae OM ES MAP Jou have Couble with too & nd Giscoenfort, the 15 MILES ‘This dane “I don’t know anything about it. I phrases Her husband a fugitive, his father @ prisoner, she turned for comfort to the woman her husband kidnaped. 417 Broadway Phone 762 EXPERT RADIO SERVICE of Schilling Mustard. It's so strong and full of flavor Schilling ‘When | changed to Old Gold .. throat said. Bravo! 4. (dora ftuait my