The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1934, Page 2

DOUGLAS BROTHERS OF DICKINSON DIE IN HIGHWAY MISHAP Men En Route Home From Cal- ifornia Killed as Car Upsets Near Butte, Mont. Butte, Mont. Dec. 18—(?)—Glen and George Douglas, both of Dickin- son, N. D., beliéved to be brothers, were instantly killed Monday when ‘a fruit truck in which they were rid- ing overturned on a sharp curve near Whitehall. The men were believed en route home from California, RECOVERY COUNCIL IN SESSION HERE Representatives of 14 State Units Seek to Coordinate Various Programs Representatives of 14 federal re- covery units and two state depart- FHA, Frank Glotebach, EB. F. Volk- man; HOLC, F. W. McLean; PWA, G. F. Knudson, Devils Lake; na- tional resources board, Clarence H. Plath, Fargo; national re-employ- ment, J. C. Taylor, Bismarck; U. 8. marshal, 8. J. Doyle, Fargo; produc: tion credit corporation, A. B. Lar- son, Mandan; state planning board, Robert Byrne, secretary of state. ——— 2 ‘ Weather Report | — Bismarcr and velnity: Gen: For Bismarck ant yz = erally fair tonight and Wednesd: colder Gee 8 not so cold Wed: nesday afternoon. For North Da- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1934 Another Hotel Fire Casualty Is Counted Lansing, Mich. Dec. 18—(#)—The number of definitely recorded dead in the Hotel Kerns fire tragedy was increased to 32 Tuesday with the death of Dr. Frederick C. Thiede, 46- year-old Grand Rapids physician, in @ hospital. He was the 14th person to die of injuries suffered in the flames that swept the hotel a week ago Tuesday. Eighteen bodies have been taken from the ruins or from the Grand river into which some of the victims jumped. Police said unaccounted for per- sons believed to have been guests in the hotel might swell the list of dead to 34, but the search has been ith | #bandoned. Cold Wave south- east; not so cold Wednesday after kota: Gent fair tonight and Wednesday; considerably colder to- night and in extreme southeast por- tion Wednesday. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Wednesday, ional rain or show west; colder extreme southeast, warmer northeast tonight, warmer extreme east Wednesday. For Minnesota: Cloudy, snow ‘in central and east 4 3. much colder Tuesdi night Modeiate cold wave in . ments gathered here Tuesday in the{nt first meeting of the state commit- tee of the national emergency coun-| ( cil. The meeting was called for 10 a. m.,| The by R. B. Cummins, state director of the council and chairman of the com-|tion has mittee. Problems surrounding administra- tion of the various recovery depart- ments will be discussed and plans will be laid for closer coordination of the various units. ‘The council also will act as a cleat- ing house for information, regarding the individual administrative organ- izations. Present at the meeting, and the organizations represented were: AAA, Dean H. L. Walster, Fargo; CCC, A. D. McKinnon, Bismarck; FERA, E. A. Willson, state administrator, Bis- marck; RRC, Supreme Court Justice A. M. Christianson, president; NRA, H.R. Woods, W. K. Wilson; internal revenue, H. H. Perry, Fargo; partment of justice, D. M. Murtha, assistant U. 8. district attorney; FOR HOLIDAY TRIPS Take your Christmas and New Year trips by bus at less than the cost of driving your automo- bile. Bargain tickets on sale every day, good every bus with return good for six months, Warm, clean, sturdy buses ... safe, dependable drivers. Service to all the U. &. A. Interstate Transportation Co. Bismarck Greyhound Depot Broadway at Seventh Phone 501 NORTHLAND GREYHOUND LIVE-HEATED WINTER Lisited de-|C sections, Temperatures somewhat in the Canadian ces and in North Dakota Montana. k station barometer, inches: Bi 28.31, Reduced to sea level, 30.16, PRECIPITATION , Mo. ¢ 8. 8. Marie, Mich., Seattle, Wash. rain in, Wyo., Sioux City, Iowa, Spokane, ‘Wash. BeeseeRssaesesskerseesssessessessssksaRsssssscs 33 5 38 32 32 40 x 30 46 18 ey} 28 a 3 36 rT * rt 32 36 42 3 36 “4 x“ 50 16 26 6 54 a2 38 26 48 “4 KY 38 32 22 x 36 40 28 38 24 2 18 4 40 Fortenberry Named To Direct Census Appointment of J. F. Fortenberry, Bismarck, to direct the farm census to be taken this year in this district, was announced Tuesday by the fed- eral department of commerce. His headquarters will be at room 230 in the federal building here while the census is in progress. Counties in this district are Golden Valley, Slope, Bowman, Billings, Dunn, Stark, Hettinger. Adams, Mer- cer, Oliver, Morton, Grant, Sioux, Burleigh, Emmons, Kidder, Logan and McIntosh, Fortenberry urged all farmers and ranchers who have not received a copy of the census schedule to ob- tain one at once that they may be Despared to give the information ask- It is divided into eight sections and contains 100 Under the rules preference is given to farmers and members of their families. \eieieieiele) REMEMBER We'll have Christmas tree lights for you, regardless of how great the demand is for them in Bismarck this year, MELVILLE Electric Shop On Broadway Under G. P. Hotel Uo MODERN WOMEN starorer bye: Ade "THE DIAMOND BRA 2 ONY FATHERS ORDER FS BADR LICENSES PAD Sale Permits Will Be Renewed at First Regular Meeting in New Year Money for the payment of licenses permitting the sale of beer in Bis- marck must be in the hands of Myron Atkinson, city auditor, before Janu- ary 1, 1935, the city commissioners de- cided at their meeting Monday night. Penalties will be exacted from HIGH SEAS PREVE RESCUE OF SEAMEN Norwegian Vessel Helpless in Mid-Atlantic After Dam- age by Hurricane New York, Dee. | —)—Her bridge, rudder and lifeboats carried away in a hurricane, Norwegian freighter Sisto rolled helplessly in heavy seas in mid-Atlantic Tuesday. The British tanker Mobiloll stood by “unable to do anything as yet.” A wireless message picked up from the liner President Harding by the Radio Marine corporation said the freighter had been pumping oil on the water all night in an effort to calm the seas preparatory to @ res- cue attempt, but this morning was running short of oil. “We are not to the Sisto, as the Mobiloll is standing by,” the message from the President Harding said. “Sisto’s bridge, rudder) Eeiake noe ail ee ba those business houses not making pro- | CTeW vision for the renewal of their licenses before the deadline, the commissioners decided. The licenses will be renewed at the first regular meeting in the new this year. All taxicab companies operating ‘and | Within the city limits were reported to have paid the stipulated fee and were granted licenses to operate for the coming year. A discussion of the proposal to paint and repair the 40 street signs in the city resulted in the decision to take off the signs and repaint them with FERA labor during the winter months. The report of Dr. A. M. Fisher, city health officer, showed that 642 chil- tigation of source and care of ‘supply. The city weigher reported 2318 loads weighed during November with @ total of $231.80 collected. J. Henry Kling, manager of the Bismarck-! = dan credit bureau, appeared before the commission asking that the users of the city water supply be rated with the bureau. Action was deferred. Abatement of interest and lon the personal property taxes of Al- fred 8, Dale and David Schlickenmey- er were approved and recommended to the county board. The abatement of $209.71 in personal property taxes asked by Bertha L. Booth was re- jected. An easement on the property of the Bismarck Masonic Lodge bordering the corner of the Masonic Temple to be used as a passageway for automo- biles was received by the commis- from page one sioners, co D Billions for U. S. Inland Waterways Is Dern Proposal NTINUE structive Missouri has- been pletely stabilized for 400 miles from the mouth to Kansas City, work on another 80 miles (from Kansas City to St. Joseph) will soon be complet- ed, and work is now concentrated on the 180-mile stretch between St. ue and Omaha, and near Sioux The Fort Peck (Montana) now under construction, will im- Pound water in the flood season, power for for tic uses, Since construction started in ber, 1933, $17,000,000 has been used giving 5,000 persons Car Industry Study At Detroit Proceeds Detroit, ble.” At Flint, Mich., 25 workmen took Paid Membership Is New Aim of League governor he talked of the possibility that an effort to recall him might be launched, To Reap Benefit In Charity Drive Hl be i i es i # #eRe Hes BReg gf é H E i 5 EF i z i i ad 3 | z é aur E § elt E z i f i g et a i § $ z ge i H i a | i i : I e J | Hy | li g z ! ily alone. itt E s gz i i i 5 s asked to notify the Legion “It is probable have enough to go it go as far submitted will GROSS RAGHIPTS TAX DSCUSSED BY BAKER Pros’ and Cons on Proposal Are Outlined at Luncheon of Bismarck Kiwanis Club Pros and cons on the proposed gross receipts tax for North Dakota were discussed before the Bismarck G Piocationsl groups and the American Legion, the first proposal of which Woman’s Yawning Marathon at End oe GUSSNER’S PACKING CO. JUST PHONE 1060 : Cutting Swiss Cheese Wednesday. ORDER YOURS NOW AT 338c PER LB. GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for ..........-..25¢ ORANGES, large, 2 STORAGE $5 Per MONTH doz. for .......57¢ ie eft that we will not around,” Nelson commented, “but we want to make we can. All names SING BAGH CHORA IN SACRED CONCERT)" Trinity Lutheran Choir and So- loists Greeted by Large Au- dience Sunday Night Another milestone in the effort to give Bismarck choral music of the better type was attained this year in the singing of parts of the famous Bach masterpiece, “The Christmas Oratorio,” Sunday evening by the Trinity Lutheran church choir un- der the direction of I. A. Esko. The choir gaye every evidence of having grasped the spirit of Bach and sang the entire Christmas program with a depth of fervor that it has not equalled since its tion, For ecclesiastical “The the lights will andgnight to ‘possibilities of operation 1 i Junior C. of C. Names Davies as President New Rockford, N. D., Dec. 18—(P)}— Delegates to the Junior Chamber of Commerce convention Monday elected Ronald N. Davies of Grand Forks president of the newly-: “North Dakota Sentinels,” selected Jamestown for the 1935 convention and pledged the organization to promotion of in- tercity relations and state betterment. Other officers elected are Harold J. Kelly, Devils Lake, vice president; | Dakota Sentinels.’ id purposes, Christmas Oratorio” was designed for| 3 performance on six different days of the holiday season. Parts chosen for the performance Sunday evening were the chorals, “How Shall I Fitly Meet Thee,” “Ah! Dearest Jesus,” “Break Forth, O Beauteous, Heavenly Light,” “With All Thy Hosts,” “With- in Yon Gloomy Manger” and “Rejoice and Sing.” The aria for bass was sung by Bruce Wallace. The typical- ly brilliant Bach accompaniments were faithfully executed by Miss Marie Lemohn, : The three Old Bohemian carols with which the concert , “Hail, All Hail the Glorious Morn,” “The Angels Light Is ‘Wasted’ to Attract Public Gaze Merely to call public attention to luminating purposes, the Montana- Dakota Gas company was “wasting” 7,400 candlepower in light Tuesday. It was shed from two globes, one on either side of the entrance to the company’s office at 120 Third 8t., and was created by burning natural gas in @ modern adaptation of the old- fashioned gas “mantle.” The light is white and intense and toon for THE BE Goes Her Heart when you give her HOSIERY from wy ‘All shades, crystal clear, priced from 79c to $1 50 Pajamas, robes, dance sets, gowns, step-ins, and any number of clever last-minute gifts are ready for you at Quality Food Stores, Inc. Phone 110 Empress Coffee Demonstration and Sale Wednesday, Dec. 19 Everyone invited to visit us and taste our delicious coffee. 313 Main @ wueee When You suv A mace Montana-Dakota Power Co. BISMARCK — MANDAN — HEBRON — DICKINSON Car Available at All Times Warm and Ready to Run. Take Advantage of This Storage Bargain. SERVICE GARAGE Opposite Bank of N.D. Phoge 211 ena 7,