The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1934, Page 3

Swe Sy ee $214,086 APPROVED ADMINISTRATOR Baby Census, Road, Housekeep- ing, School Repairs List- ed Among Allocations — ‘Thirty counties Monday benefited by project allocations totaling $21¢,- 886 announced by E. A. Willson, state census throughout the state, construction of roads, of recreational centers, repairing of school houses and establishment of grasshopper control areas were among the pro- Jects approved. Counties in which projects have Deen approved are: Adams—Caring for and unloading stock feed. Barnes—County, leveling and sur- Burleigh—State health department, birth ; FERA office im- Brovement: county, handling feed grounds, hi diamond, sand pile and other recrea- tional centers. McKenzsie—Northfork township, scoria surfacing. Marquis school dis- trict No. 30, repairing and painting; county, recreational project, five grad- ing and graveling projects. McLean—Amundsville township, grading and filling. Mercer—Madison Butte school dis- 3 warmer southwest portion tonight; colder Tuesday. Monday night and ‘Tuesday, 3 some- what warmer in east and south por- tions and in northeast and extreme east Tuesday. nigat and Tuesd¥y iio change tn temperature, ; sections. station barometer, inches: 27.92. Reduced to sea level, 29.73. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -0.6 ft, 24 hour change, +0.1 ft, PRECIPITATION station: month to oo , January Ist to date . January ist to date .. deficiency to date Low- 3 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1934 Announced by Academy of Science Cleveland, Nov. 19—(P)—A new | unlock secrets of how they are step toward artificial creation of put together, also can be used to elements, the manufacture of the | build up new atoms by the same erdinary oxygen of the alr by kind of bombardment. It is @ lighter- Toughly like finding that the same weight element, with neutrons or cannon-balls used to destroy & of atoms, was reported fort can also paradoxically be Monday to the national academy used to build up a different and of sciences. stronger fort. This the most diffi- Dr. Harkins has discovered & cult kind of transmutation of the new kind of nitrogen, slightly elements, the building up of heavier than ordinary nitrogen, heavier elements out of lighter such as is taken from the air to ones, @ dream of the old alchem- be made into fertilizers and ex- ists. It now has been accom- plosives. He found that ordin- Plished on a small scale by Dr. ary nitrogen changed into the William D. Harkins of the Uni- new kind when it was bombarded versity of Chicago. He reported with neutrons. moving at tre- it to the opening session of the mendous speed. The new nitro- academy's autumn meeting here. gen, however, refuses to hold to- He has found that neutrons, gether, and soon disintegrates, formerly used only in bomberd- changing into oxygen in the ing and breaking down atoms to process. BERWICK AND RUGBY Of sue ernie eraee BANKS ARE MERGED Project; / Citizens State Takes Over De- posit Liabilities in Deal Announced Rugby, N. D., Nov. 19.—(?)}—An- nouncement that the Citizens State | Bank of Rugby has assumed the de- posit liabilities of the Berwick State Bank of Berwick, amounting to about $60,000, was made Monday. The transaction became effective Monday, and R. 8. eo deputy state bank examiner, is supervising the details of the transfer of deposit Mabilities. Both See and H. O. Lyngstad, pres- ident of the Citizens Bank, said that the Berwick Bank was “in very good deposits to the Rugby institution was entirely voluntary and made because and nurses; it had been found that the Berwick ging; of wad-| institution no longer could operate at ing pool, slide, irrigation ditches,/a profit. Other officers of the Rugby Bank, in addition to President 1, are: Vice president, H. B. Nelson; cashier, Leonard Sessing. P.O. of Northfield, Minn. is president of the Berwick Bank; ,| A. M. Wigen, Drake, is vice president; and G. H. Gorder, Berwick, is cash- fer. Jorder’s plans are indefinite, but he may go to Drake to be connect- ed with a bank there. Pioneer Dunn County Farmer Dies Sunday pioneer of Val Stevens,.72, aged ai « Re iity! ; } HEE Sunday at a local hospital. The body was a butcher for many years before to his farm five miles south- of Halliday. He leaves his wife, it sons and three daughters to mourn his loss. Farm Youth Taken By Strange Disease New England, N. D., Nov. 19.—Ray- mond Lindbergh, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Lindbergh, living nine miles southwest of here, is dead and his brother, Lester, is seriously ill of a disease variously diagnosed as typhoid fever and tulazaemis. The attending physician said the disease bears all the earmarks of typhoid but there are no other cases in the vicinity. If it proves to be u § ed_and skinned by the dead youth. Funeral services were held Mon- day at the Norwegian Lutheran,) Soe REINS TOYO Baldwin Farm Woman Dies at Son’s Home Beary pitt Mrs. Clara Matilda Anderson, 87, En eoy eee branaht to died at the farm home of her son, ‘Min-|Enoch Anderson, near Baldwin, late " Sunday afternoon from complications nesota‘’s deer hunting pene, Shes old age, Funeral services will be held at 2 ‘Taber- shape” and that the transfer of its|i., ‘Dunn county, died at 1:05 a. m.- DE-NATIONALIZING OF FERA IN NEAR FUTURE PREDICTED Reorganization Plans Will Place Governor-Elect at Head of Set Up We Nov. 19—()}—A pre- diction that de-nationalization the ‘ Bits of News From | Throughout World al (By The Associated Press) LEAGUE HAS CHACO PLAN Geneva—The consultative JAP MINISTER APOLOGIZES Tokyo—A possible cabinet crisis was averted when the minister of SOVIET FARMERS TO DIE Tashkent, U. 8. 8. R.—Two farmers were sentenced to death for neglect of the cotton crop, bringing the total of those facing death for such an of- fense to eight. CANADIANS JOIN MOVIES DRIVE Colorful Theatrical Figure Dies Sunday Willard Mack, 66, actor, playwright ‘and film director, whose marital af- one of the most col- if here late Sunday attack. He had been director of many films, was married four times. chose a woman for profession. Field’s Acquittal i Insull Fraud Asked 19.—(AP)—Stanley E Nov. IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Charles Codoretrer, ae ed. High Court Refuses To Rule on! N. Y. Law rh Charl Cederstrom, fownship of Sibley Butte, ty of Burleigh and Sta' Dakota, a and all pe: s the estate of said hibit them with the creditors of, against quarter, orth west quarter the north uarter and the north east quar- the north west quarter of Hits "principal th principal North ‘of the coun- east ter of tion $ in township range 77 west of the meridian in Burleigh county, Dakota, or to the Ju BEBPRESERERREUREEREBERESEEEBEES SERUMTVSSUAREASHRTRSSRAMRRENT AEB ER NBSSEYtEeEsEE! 4 RSVRBUSSKSTesNSsvassesasssesgsseessssraugsssesseyg, 16 10 10 0 58 00 69 a2 pO a 0 O1 06 . 20 tose 10 nie EB ‘Winnemucca, Nev., cldy. 08 » Winnipeg, Man., cldy. . 00 ty court of said Bui his office in the sh county, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County court within’ and for the county of Burleigh, and state of the North Dakota, h ied the 16th 487 took over the property and of June, A. D. two ovclock in the afternoon of that (the New York Title snd Mortgage day, at the court 4 Court, company and 17 other similar con- in the said Court Previously, act had been de- s- Pong Sooners) add New tate i supreme cot ut state Seeularly ‘presented “as hereinefore COU Of appeals sustained it, provided. ect, declaring an emergency Dated this 17th day of November, existed, authorized the superintend- A. Di 1934 ener Coderstrom, as the | ent to conduct the business of the administratrix of the estate, companies with the approval of the aries Cedorstrom, de- court, and particularly to guard the . Register, interest of those who had made mort- 'y of sald administratrix, guge investments. Fi Spaniication ann the 19th day! white-tailed deer often develop f No: A. D, 1934. te= r a Asse asa. liking for fish. fathers propose to “burn the mort- gage on the old home” with appro- priate ceremonies, The final $1,000 edness, Beverly Hills, Callf., Nov. 19.—(— |} Fred Ritz, Pioneer Of Judson, Succumbs F ARGO MILK Fred Rits, &, pioneer of Judson, died Sunday at a hospital here. He cathe to the United States as a child with his parents who settled near Judson. son and a brother. Funeral services will be held Wednesday from the Bel- field church. YOUTHFUL BANDITS KIDNAP MOTORIST Three Being Sought After Oil Station Robbery in Minne- sota Village stable and robbed « filling station Saturday night. The victims were Alfred Leaf Valley township farmer, and ‘William Burmeister, Ottertail village constable who is an oil station at- tendant. They obtained $95 from the oil station but, finding only ten cents in Diedrich’s possession, gave it back to him with an admonition to “keep jour mouth shut.” While driving his automobile near Parkers Prairie, Diedrich was con- fronted with pistols and forced to rive to Ottertail village. Here they held up Leuders oil station, taking the money and compelling Burmeister to accompany them. Driving to a point beyond Callaway, they released Burmeister and con- tinued to north of Mahnomen, where they stopped the car and divided the loot. Searching Diedrich’s pockets, they found a dime but gave it back to the farmer and told him to go home. Two of the youths were described by Diedrich as “resembling half-breed Indians.” Series of Thefts Reported in Fargo pilfering from cars were reported to Fargo police Sunday night. At the home of M. E. Rudd, a wrist} Francs to Support Weakened : £ K 3 E 169,444 Get Relief From FERA in Sept. An average of $4.67 for every per- in monet rela- son on relief during the month of foe ener sa September has been expended, a sur- vey completed under direction of E-| says the United States recently bought A. Willson, state FERA administrator, |» lareg quantity of franics in Paris showed Monday. In the 52 counties receiving relief, | or weakness. 169,444 persons were aided during the month, representing a total outlay of $791,941, excluding non-relief admin- istration. More than 25 per cent of the total population of the state is on relief, according to the report, which showed Renville county to be highest, with on re- During the month, local county rnments gave $80,901 in relief. Surviving are his widow, an adopted |Governor Olson Credited With Palmer Rowe, Minot, Succumbs at Fargo Fargo, N. D, Nov. 19.—(?)—Palmer Rowe, Minot, died in Fargo Sunday after a two-year illness. Born in 1896, he resided in Minot the last eight years. Mrs, Rowe and Robert, 5 at Minot, survive. Rowe was & World War veteran and had been overseas duty. 8 DIE IN STORM ON PACIFIC COAST; Highway Crews Battle Huge| Snowdrifts in Sierra Ne- vada Ranges SETTLEMENT SEEN Shepherding Factions Into Agreement Fargo, N. D., Nov. 19.—(?)—Pros- pects are excellent that the Fargo- Moorhead milk strike will be settled some time Monday night. After being miles apart for two weeks, the mediation committee, un- der the ing of Gov. Ole H. Olson, in a nine-hour session Sunday came to complete agreement on a compromise wage scale and other is- sues involved. Remaining to be obtained is the approval by the employers and the milk industry members of Local 173 for the plan which their committee representatives have agreed is the best one upon which the mediation committee can agree. Employers are meeting during the day, and the local will meet at 8 p. m. to hear the reports from its four com- mittee members and to counsel with Governor Olson, Monday the center of ® shower of approval from all the elements involved for accomplishing the seemingly impossible in getting the committee in agreement. A feature of the Sunday meeting was @ statement by Frank J. Miller, Minneapolis, regional chairman, that the national labor relations board would intervene, set a hearing and issue subpoenas if necessary to settle the controversy without a strike. Its usual policy, he said, is not to enter until after a strike has been called, but the contemplated action here is San Francisco, Nov. 19—(7)—A wind and rain storm which lashed north- ern California was blamed for at least eight deaths Monday, while in the Sierra Nevada mountains highway crews battled huge drifts of snow. The storm, which centered off the coast, also was felt in the Pacific northwest and the far western plateau region. In the San Francisco bay area, where all of the deaths occurred, the storm uprooted trees, interrupted electric and telephone service in some sections, choked street drains and flooded basements of homes. Five of the deaths were in auto- mobile accidents, which police said were caused by the blinding rain and slippery pavements. Three men drowned in San Francisco bay after ae swamped their light fishing te ine ny" was his salement. Board Holds First in event either refuses to i i mcrae event cither party refuses to) = Meeting With Eccles 1290 arnt ‘Tuceday_—might sill be in|, Washington, Nov. 19.—(@)—Mem- bers of the federal advisory council met Monday with the federal reserve board for their quarterly discussion of banking and credit conditions. It was the first meeting of the kind to be attended by the new reserve governor, Marriner Eccles. The ad- visory council consists of leading bankers representing each of the 12 federal reserve districts, EXPERTS WORK 10 STABILIZE. MONEY First County School Teachers’ Meet Held Twenty county teachers met at the Canfield consolidated school Saturday for the first of a series of county get- together meetings, Decision to hold the get-together meetings was reached st the annual Schools of instruction held at four points in the county recently. Ben Jacobson, county FERA re- creational worker, and Miss Marie Huber, county superintendent of schools, were present at the meeting Saturday. Jacobson instructed the assembled teachers in games and con- tests which in turn will be taught to the children. Minnesota Drys Hear Valley City Pastor Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—()—Prohi- bition and religion cannot be di- vorced, and the Christian church has as great a responsibility in champion- ing the cause of temperance as it has in “supporting any other social meas- ure contributing to the general wel- fare of the United States,” the Rev. G. O. Parish of Valley City, N. D., campaign manager of the Consoli- dated Drys of North Dakota, told the second annual state council of the Minnesota temperance movement, which opened its two-day session here Monday. Parish was one of the leaders in the North Dakota dry gampaign which succeeded in defeating by 25,- 000 votes the repeal measure up be- fore the voters in the last campaign. ’ North Dakota has been dry since it was admitted to statehood. Parish substituted for his brother, the Rev. 8. L. Parish of Winona, who was unable to attend the opening conference. He urged drys to make every effort to continue the dry cam- paign. He had little time with drys who “urge us to wait until liquor con- ditions become so intolerable that people again will demand prohibition, Help Kidneys © Bazee teeta ba et Report U. S. Recently Bought French Currency Words,” “Let's Pretend ‘Washington, Nov. 19.—(#)—Behind the closed and guarded doors where the government decides what to do with its —$2,000,000,000 stabilization fund, experts are reported to be act- ing to prevent any new disruption in world money relations. Countries remaining on the gold standard are said to be receiving the special attention of the experts who are trying to help them stay on that standard and thus prevent a new An tly authentic report t» support that currency in a period There also have been indications that the wielders of the vast stab- ilization fund have acted to strengthen Belgium's gold franc. Both steps, many observers believed, were taken in attempts to prevent a dam against an outflow of gold from those countries, Purchase of Belgium Gold Called ‘Routine’ Hear Russ Columbo sing: “Too Beautiful For There's a Moon,"‘ “When You'reinLove,”” in this great musical comedy-drama! theatrical world, | Sve! ince July, the work program earn-} Washington, Nov. 18.—(#)—Federal ie have pee materially, Will-|reserve officials Monday described as son pointed out. In July relief per-|“wholly routine” a purchase of Bel- sons on work projects totaled 14,002, with 509 non-relief cases. In Sep- were Wheat Checks Being Distributed at Steele Steele, N. D., Nov. 19.—The first installment of wheat checks, which in the will total approxi- mately $160,000, arrived for “|county farmers: last week. F. B. Berkvam, treasurer of the wheat association, is in charge of the distribution being made at Steele and other towns. Carl T. Carlson,|ing |_Gity and County | Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hjelmfeth, 225 Ave., Mandan, are the parents of ® boy born at 11:03 p. m., Satur- day at the Bismarck hospital. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Froemming, 807 Rosser Ave., at 2:05 p. m., Saturday at St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Telcher of Bis- parents of a seven- is | il *E i < F I E ge : a q nee i se i aebai i | i i i i E i 33 a s We Write or 310 Main Ave. IN THE MARKET Fat Beef Cattle Gussner’s Packing Co. Bismarck gian gold to supply Brussel swith a [large dollar credit to meet demands occasioned by recent uneasiness over of credit at Brussels pending earmark- ing and shipping to this country of the gold bought. Los Angeles Faces Street Car Tie-Up ‘Los Angeles, Nov. 19.—(7)—Los An- geles faced the possibility Monday of complete tieup of city and suburban iuleey and motorcoact. transporta- in. Pacific Electric trainmen were be- RUSS COLUMBO singing 3 new songs; ROGER PRYOR| m2 JUNE KNIGHT 25¢ to 7:30 CAPITOL THEATRE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS This Pretty House Frock Adds a Frill tor Unic Make This Model at Home PATTERN 2057 DR. R. S. ENGE tor Chiropract Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Are Telephone by hvac Ohlans Even a burnt cake shouldn't lower your morale if you are wearing this spirited frock, for husbands are apt to be much more lenient toward burn cakes than they are toward une attractive clothes. This pretty dress has a becoming frill which sets off the youthfully round neckline but if you are of sterner stuff perhaps you'd rather leave it off. The pattern may, be made up either way. Smart but- tons march up the center of the blouse, the sleeves are daintily puffed and the skirt is as straight as the newest fashions require. Best of all it is so simply cut that even a be- ginner at sewing should do herself proud at it. Pattern 2057 is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42, Size 16 takes 31: yards 36- inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included, Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5¢) in. coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, addrees and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Send for the new WINTER issue of the ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK and know what is new in smart clothes. It takes you through the whole of fashion from lingerie to outergarments . . . not overlooking some alluring new house frocks . .» and bearing in mind the needs Phone 1060 the younger generation. PRICE 0! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER CENTS. Bismarc! Tribune Pattern Department, 24: West 17th Strest, New York city. meee