The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1934, Page 6

6 RESOURCES. BOARD | f i 4 EO I re ‘TO TACKLE SURVEY = WITHIN STATE SOON “* ‘noosevelt Instructs Group to Study Missouri Diversion and Drouth Oct. 26.—(7)—A pres- Wi idential order for a re-survey of | North Dakota water levels to ar- rive at @ permanent flood control ‘nd drouth relief program Friday was believed imminent. ‘It was reported that President ‘oosevelt had instructed the na- sal resources board to make & ptudy of the Missouri diversion yand other proposals for con- the Missouri and its tribu- i” Members of the board would a tier confirm nor deny the report. Maurice L. Cooke, water expert for -he board, told the Associated Press the board was “trying to iron out the North Dakota situation” and inti- mated more definite word might be forthcoming Friday. “The report is essentially correct but not quite accurate as of this date,” Cooke said. “I prefer neither t deny nor confirm it.” Cooke was one of three water ex- Perts of the resources board who con- Terred recently with President Roose- velt on the North Dakota situation. None of the group, however, would discuss the conference other than to say they “talked about what the/y, President wanted to talk about.” President Keeps Promise President Roosevelt evinced an in- terest in the North Dakota problem when he spoke in Devils Lake in August. After a tour of the drouth country he assured the state some- thing would be done to relieve their distress. ‘Whether the army engineers will be called upon to make new sound- and re-survey the Missouri! A expected presiden- tial order was left by Senator Nye D.) before he returned to recently, had E : felt confident a solution would be reached. The senator said the would introduce legislation in the/ Helena, next congress if the administration refused to approve the Missouri di- version project or control project he ae equally as effective. another eince application was filed with the public works administration for funds| with which to finance a dam at IN CONGRESS SEEN Lower Fees to Kill off Bootleg- Bismarck, N. D. cldy. . 37 56 Amarillo, Tex., clear .. a yy | Boston ........ 56 Boise, Idaho, clear 70 , Alta., clear 50 Chicago, Til, clear . 6 Nye said to | Dul Frey, 42, Turtle Lake, McLean Coun- ty; Ed Klinger, 17, Turtle Lake; Emil Orman, 16%, Turtle Lake; Foss, 11%, Hazen, Mercer County; Martin Klinger, 5%, Turtle Lake; Louis Ren- frew, 5, Turtle Lake; Pennington Seed Farm, 4, Barney, Richland Coun- ty; Alfred Klinger, 4, Turtle Lake; Andrew Wolatarsky, 4, Turtle Lake; Herbert Frey, 3, Turtle Lake; Joe Thompson, 3, Nash; John Ruck, 3, Turtle Lake. $$$ $$ << —-“qO0 f Weather Report | o— —_—___—_+ FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy and colder Vonights earuraay gener- North Da- kota: colder tonigth t; Saturday general- fis) kota: Parti dy west an Letite'rd ig! jaturday partly cloudy, colder east and south por- tions. For | Montana: Unsettled north CLOUDY bog tonight; Saturday generally fa For Minnesota: Cloudy, showers in and extreme west portion; Saturday part- ly cloudy and colder. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over the upper Great Lakes region (S. 8. Marie 29.90) while high pressure over- Hes southern and western tricts (Kamloops 30.46). Precipitation has occurre northern border states and in Canadian Provinces while elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Tem- ratures are moderate throughout the United States, but somewhat cool- er weather prevails over the far north- rest. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.20. Reduced to sea level, 29.99. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -0.6 ft, 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total, January ist to date 1 Normal, January Ist to date ,. 15.04 Accumulated deficiency to date 7. TEMPERATURES Lor Denver, Colo., clear Des Moines, Ia., clear . Devils N. D., cldy. Kan., clear New York .. No, Platte, Neb., cle oe City, 0. SBSSSRSSSSSISHKSS SSS SSLVE KB BBSRbskesRb88888838 8 bs 88885 88885 we8h4ssssssssss sss: . D. 42 Winnemucca, Nev., clear 30 72 Winnipeg, Man., cldy. . 30 46 CHILD IS KIDNAPE gers Advocated by One School of Thought Ry 3 i zeae. HY sgh é at $8 girty ree genes le oe BIESEtS ee ? i ape ried F FROM SCHOOL YARD 5-Year-Old Patricia Henry Selz- ed and Driven Off at Hartford, Conn. ee Hartford, Conn., Oct. 26.—()—Two itcome,| ™en snatched nine-year-old Patricia Henry from the yard of St. Joseph's school Friday afternoon and drove off with her in an auto- mobile bearing New York license Plates. Police of three states were notified, ‘The child, who lives with her! grandmother, was on her way back te aha after the noon recess, Furness, help her twin sister, Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, regain custody of her daughter, Gloria, Friday modi- ied an old axiom slightly and applied it to Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, “Why should people in glass houses sling mud?” she declared. “That wo- mane has always had what she wants.” ly # cloudy and) close to death three years ago, when ht; |must be slain cn circumstantial evi- Test Authenticity of LEGAL BATTLE OVER ‘DOG 10 GET RULING Richter, Minneapolis attorney, announced the constitutional defense which Townley and three others have been sued for alleged libel in connec- tion with petitions for Townley’s can- didacy a8 governor, The suit, filed by @ Minneapolis man, asks $100,000 damages of Town- ley, Secretary of State Mike Holm, and Sam Haislett, former republican state secretary. It charges signatures on Around the figure of a dog, which/ {He Townley, petition were obtained once escaped death as sheep-killer,| "Richter said the alliance had mail- next month will rage a legal battle in|ed cards to those whose names ap- the state supreme court. ioe fa rae pet an effort to el e fe signatures were gen- Nameless, the dog came perilously |uine, Friday, Richter said, the first accuser and master agreed the animal haga back stamped “no such post- 8. G. Abrams is plaintiff in the e |Suit. Farmer-Labor officials have de- clared they believed Townley filed as Weeks’ Appeal of Governor's Ouster Action Also to Come Before Jurists dence. Later, the court record shows, thi agreement was revoked, when the owner of the dog discovered his pet had been locked in a barn at the time Governor of the sheep-killings, Olson, Appeal Damage Claim Involved now before the supreme court is the appeal of the dog’s master from a judgment of a lower court granting $370 aamages to @ second farmer for slain sheep. Appealing is Anton Rustal, Traill county farmer, against the verdict of @ jury and judgment in the district court of Judge M. J. Englert. Re- spondent in the case is E. B. Larsori, neighboring land-owner and loser of the sheep. In the case, Larson claimed Rustal’s dog slew 15 lambs and 21 ewes. Rus- tal denied he owned the dog—that it was the property of his wife, now dead, and that the animal was locked in a barn at the time of the killings, |ing two others Thursday. Larson asserted he discovered the ani-| Officers hunted for the bodies of mal near a lamb, the body of the dog | tWo of the dead while doctors worked fort to emi tives Told to Police by Former Mail Carrier Quebec, Oct. 26—(%)}—Police said mitted slaying six persons and wound- Townley’s Petitions CATHEDRAL PLAYERS scr stot ARE WELL, RECHIVED an independent candidate in an ef- barrass ber TO SLAYING OF SIX|"i ss ez Ey Wholesale Slaughter of Rela- Friday that a former mail carrier ad- | o¢ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934 tation of ‘The Torch Bearers’ Thursday Makes Hit With Audience © The Cathedral Players’ performance of the George Kelly satirical com- edy, “The Torch Thursday evening before « large au- dience overflowing the main floor of the Bismarck city auditorium, pre- saged @ brilliant season of amateur theatricals in the Capital City. In the cast were several of the Players who turned in the superb per- formances of the Players’ first pre- Upper Torch dramatic group. portrayal of bos & favorite and was Forks with a well-established repu- Bearers,” given | backs added new glories to the credit of this | miss in| Lrinity Church Will ling bits to the merriment. Creditable performances were given by all members of the cast, which al- so included Emmet McCusker as Huxley Hossefrosse, Wallace Maddock as Ralph Twiller, E. M. Knoll as Teddy Spearing, Al Hartl as the stage manager, Miss Evelyn Grace Hermann as Miss Florence McCrickett, Miss Amelia Wurst as Mrs. Clara Shep- Lew and Miss Jane Christian as a maid. ‘The modish gowns worn by the ac- tresses were of much interest, parti- cularly to women of the audience. The new details of slit and gored skirts and high jeweled necklines with low were apparent in the dresses, many of them of velvet. Al Hartl as stage manager and Mrs. Edward Bannon as make-up artist assisted the director, Rev. Father Henry Holleman, who has been in charge of the group since its organ- ization. Miss Mary Flora Wood, violinist, was heard in 10 numbers played be- fore the curtain and between the acts. Marguerite Kennedy accompan- ied her at the piano. Honor Martin Luther ‘The 1934 Festival of the Reforma- tion will be observed at Trinity Luth- eran church Sunday with an appro- priate sermon and theme, “The Reformation, Luther and the Bible After Four Hundred Years.” These services will combine the an- nual festival with the observance of the four hundredth anniversary of the trans:ation of the Bible into Ger- man by Martin Luther. As a special observance of the con- tribution in music which Luther and the Church of the Reformation have made to the Christian church, the Luther League of the congregation will present Rolf Logan, violinist, in marked with blood. to save J. B. L. Morin, postmaster of In his appeai, Rustal claims new | Quebec, from becoming the seventh 86 evidence has been discovered to show | t0 succumb. the sheep were not killed by his dog, but by another animal. He asks a new trial. Lie ‘5 Which of two counties shall care for two alleged neglected and dependent |@nd his former employer were the children also is a question to be de-|Ones whom J. Rosaire Bilodeau said cided by the supreme court at the No- |he killed while running amuck. He vember term. led officers Thursday night to the Nick and Barbarba Kamlitz are the |bodles of the three women and search two children whose care has was started in a woods for the the responsibility of the law. isa McHenry county is appealing judgment which District Court Judge|he disposed of the five relatives by G. Grimson, handed down in favor of | taking them on two automobile drives, Pierce county, respondent in the ac-|First he drove his nephews to the tion, repro ee eee and returned without ‘To Hear Weeks’ Appeal ems m he made a second trip For the third time in five months, | With his sisters and niece. the supreme court will have before it the legal status of a state officer. when J. J. Weeks’ appeal as tax com- missioner from the upholding of a removal order by Gov. Ole H. Olson is heard. Olson's right to remove was upheld by District Judge Fred Jansonius in Burleigh county district court. Olson removed Weeks, who refused to vacate the office. Following the filing of a mandamus action in district court to eT ee compel ts vacating, ‘Weeks a Mr. Durigan Finds Relief in certiorai action, questioning right of Olson to remove. Kellogg’s ALt-BRan Four other cases have been set: for hearing on the November calendar. They are Josephine Ignatowitch, re- spondent, versus P. F. McLaughlin, the Montana-Dakota Power company, and the Montana-Dakota Utilities company, appelants, from Stark coun. ty district court; Elizabeth H. Ander- son and Laura Anderson, respondents, versus arena sad oven ‘Trust @ a Sacre gh weld pines company an aries G. Anderson, brought some appelants from Cass county district Eologe's Kune Bean court; A. W. Dunwell, G. W. Dunwell, A mail clerk, the eighth victim of crazed gunfire, was wounded only slightly. Two sisters, a niece, two nephews stalled by that time, J. H. court clerk, expected. tation as an actor, contributed spark- Since * “SINCE Head Cheese 25c LINK SAUSAG Minced Ham 13¢ Mettwaret-20¢ PEACH Fancy corn and milk-fed At all spring chickens, 16c per Ib., at| se in Baile Creek. Farmers’ Cut Rate Meat Mar- ket. Fancy fat hens only 12¢ per Ib. THE BURG CO. FALL FESTIVAL SALE CONTINUES MEN'S RAYON PLAITED HOSE 10c pair Regular Price 15¢ Pr. The Burg Co. 33a" mel. size can” 49. FOR SALE: GIBBS TRAPS All sizes, the best traps at the lowest price on the market. Gibbs’ on Sugar, 10-Ib, ed always we Wee doth bag. ..... DOC ta Jenathane G4 Also ship or b our furs Ohtani $ 1 33 oe ie A ere 17 N. H. & Fur Co, Pitted Dates, Red 18c & White, 10-02. .. PEANUT BUTTER, RIPPLED WHEAT, ONIONS, 10 Ib. bag Lettuce, fancy, crisp large, 2 for 19c Cabbage, Beets, Turnips, Persian Melons, Tomatoes — GUSSNER’S PACKING COMPANY MEATS—— PORK LOIN 7a"... 18¢ Veal Stew 8c |Lamb Stew 8c Wehez 13e|Brtrant, 19¢ a 6c | Tongue Loaf 24¢ SERVICE Delivery Hours—9:00 a, m.; 10:30 a. m.; 2:30 p. m.; 4:30 p. m.; 6:00 p. m. Saturdays TOMATO SAUSAG — GROCERIES — Libby’s, No, 24, tim ............. Post Toasties or Corn Flakes, 2 for 23¢ PEAS, Fancy, No. 2 tin, 2 for ......25¢ MACARONI, 2 Ib. pkg. ..... SALT—10-Ib. bag 24¢3 1%4-1b. pkg. 5c MUSTARD, 2 Ib. jar .............18¢ WATER SOFTENER, 40 oz. pkg. ..25¢ PUMPKIN No- 24, ts, 2 for seeceeee 2 SALE and SAMPLING Delicious Hot Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee Served All Day —VEGETABLES— CELERY HEARTS <r"... 25¢ “Just Phone 1060” concert at 8 o'clock in the evening. 1883 1883” Something 19¢ Senn oe Bologna 10c Frankfurters lle Liver Sausage]Qc 2)b. jar ......33¢ lrozan has been heard at Trinity | and returns this year after more study Lutheran church on several occasions and development in his art. There will be no admission charge to this concert but a free will offering will be taken. ‘The Trinity church school will pre- sent a collection of books to the Bis- marck Public Library in commemor- ation of the translation of the Bible by Luther, this to be the second gift of this kind to the library made dur- ing the Reformation observances of the church, Miss Ruth King, libra- tian, will accept the books on behalf of the library at the dedication serv- ices at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. The volumes to be presented are “Luther's German Bible” by Rew, “The Translated Bible” by Norlie and “The Conservative Reformation” by Krauth. Rev, Rindahl also announced Friday that motion pictures of the story, “Terje Viken,” will be shown at o'clock next Thursday evening 8, Ristisund, a recent graduate of the Luther Theological Seminary, St. Paul. This picture is to be shown at the church under auspices of the Men’s club, with a nominal admit- tance charge. Dye Company Plant Stoned by Strikers . Paterson, N. J., Oct. 26—(#)—The Santos freshly rossted, fresh for you. Lb. Tin, 3 for . Peak . per pkg. .....10c Green Peas, Cauliflower, CHERRIES 18K PRESERVES: for owe I thousands covered All of the mild, mellow smoothness of Coffees, Blue ‘GG’ 28c Choice coffees, wes blended to tempt Keshly wonedivehivaoura for you. Sarees lel FRENCH DRESSING *,......15¢ it MUSTARD Si: 106 | | POST TOASTIES, 2 Ige. pkgs. ...21¢ i) BAKING POWDER fivan..........22€ ll COCOANUT, IGA, 30z. tin ......10¢ lal CLIMALENE, 32 0z. pkg. .......21¢ ig] TOILETSOAP SEEN 196 nl CANDY Rove PANES OBe mM MARSHMALLOWS 2°. nes, 2 or 19¢ | COCOANUT COOKIES, 2 doz. ...10c | ASST. COOKIES zic""".... 35¢ * DRIED FRUITS: Care LD Be ener BOE FRUIT CAKE: ...............89¢ KIRK'S satwires plant ef the Victory Piece Dye Com- pany was stoned by striking silk and rayon dyers Friday, allegedly because the owner refused permission to picket leaders to inspect the plant and de- termine if any of its employes were continuing at work. —_—__——— No dancing at Dome Satu», day night, Oct. 27. First of se« ries of public dances at Dome sponsored by Bismarck Forty and Eight Saturday night, Nov, 3. Don Frederickson and his orchestra of Fargo. ‘The luxury of good pepper is ‘anyone’. It costs no more. .G.A. Coffee Service. of housewives who have dis- new ly ground "99c ef 6s RAISINS f'n pate n cccescsees 15c¢ mi RAISINS Ye" .29c ee a ose MO Mel DATES ri 't pit. vossecssscseeeees QL lf = DATES ft ht ecu Be ll = PEACHES Pit 31c M ‘ PRUNES Paz“ le M = RAISINS PS pigs 5c - = MINCEMEAT 34 Se = 19¢ Pure Assorted, CASTILE So | . Od, OMI POI Ne) Aer, am a a ss eS oe