The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1934 ene) ESTIMATE INCREASE IN WINTER WHEAT’ See 475,000,000-Bushel Pro-/ duction, 70,000,000 Above 1934 Crop Washington, Dec. 21.—()—Produc- | tion of winter wheat was estimated! Friday at 475,000,000 bushels by the; department of agriculture on the basis of seeding and condition of the crop| on December 1. { This would be approximately 70,000,- | 000 bushels above the 1934 crop but} considerably below the five-year av- erage of 632,061,000 bushels. i An increase of 6 per cent over 1933/ seedings is shown in the important winter wheat states of the great plains area, the crop reporting board said. “In the 1934 drouth area where for- age and pasture were severely re- duced, some of the fall seeding is probably attributable to seeding for pasture. “In some of the states in which both winter and spring wheat are seeded there appears to be a tend- ency to expand winter wheat acreage which, if carried through the winter, would lead to reduction in spring ‘wheat seeding next spring. “The condition of the crop on De- cember 1 indicates that abandonment of winter wheat will again be above average. Based on past relationships, it appears that abandonment of 1934 seedings will be in the neighborhood of 18 per cent. “Abandonment of the 1933 seedings ‘was 21.3 per cent, and the 10-year average is 12.2 per cent. “A comparatively low yield per acre also is indicated by the condition and weather studies which indicate a win- ter wheat production to be harvested in 1935 of about 475,000,000 bushels. ‘The 1933 crop was 405,034,000 bushels and the five-year average is 632,061,- 000 bushels.” C ONTINUE from page one- More Arrests May Follow in Slaying Of Dickinson Man as the key witness. She has signed statements that her story told at the inquest was one Mrs. Gibson had in- structed her to tell. She retracted her inquest story in her statement. Mrs. Gibson Thursday night was formally charged with the murder of her husband, more than a year ago, in a warrant issued here by Jus- tice of the Peace Leon H. Stuck. Mrs. Gibson was charged with first | yy. degree murder, according to Assistant Btate’s Attorney H. A. Mackoff. Authorities from: the Stark county sheriff's office were sent to Mandan to bring the accused woman here. Mrs, Gibson has been in the Mor- ton ‘county - jail since Wednesday night. Issuance of the warrant charging murder in what was orig- inally called suicide by a coroner's 8.3 Jury, followed Mrs. Gibson’s alleged confession that she shot and kiled her husband Dec. 5, 1933, as he lay in bed, according to State’s Attorney ‘Theodore Kellogg. The body of Gib- son, rural mail carrier, was discovered with a pistol gripped in his hand | Valle; and a bullet wound through the head. | Williston, McKirdy in Jamestown Jail Meantime, Herbert McKirdy, Dick- inson, who confessed killing his wife Jast Oct. 3, while in a “drunken Tage,” according to Kellogg, still re- mained in the Stutsman county jail While deputy sheriffs sped toward (Mandan to effect the transfer of retracting testimony by them at an inquest into the death of the father, Mackoff said. The two questioned were Edith, 17, and Pearl, 15. ff said the two children stated they testified according to in- structions of their mother, who told them to say they had seen their Gescending a flight of stairs {fn their home as a shot sounded in upper room, the day of their death. ‘Two brothers of Mrs. Gibson also with the family. determination when trial of asked. Evi- said, still ts from page one D Paris Opposition To ‘Parity’ System Comes as Surprise an appointment State Cordell Hull. occasion of notification, whieh probably will be on December ‘27, to issue & statement to the nation declaring that denunciation of the treaty was actuated by the most peace- ful motives. The statement is design- ed to lessen friction between the pow- ers and stabilize peace in the east. D Hirohito carried out the tion made to him by the privy council, the cabinet ap- proved and counter-signed the docu- ments, which end: the 13-year-old ‘Washington treaty at the close of ONTINUE with Secre- NTINUE from page one Board Cuts $800,000 From Fund Requests submission to appropriations commit- tees of both houses. ;_ The board expects to finish com- ment 82 | putation of allowances to all state in- Stturday’ snow | stitutions within the next week or 10 probable ‘by Sat-|@ays, in time for submission to the urday; alg htly| legislature in bill form. warmer west and| A comparative table of budget re- north tonight and | quests, prior budgets and allowances central and east] shows: portions Saturday. For South D: kota: Generall fair tonight; Sat- (En ere eae C 0 | Weather Report — FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday, snow probable by Sat- H urday; slight ly Department Executive (governor) D | Cr mene / Federal Appointee eee... ae! Seth Gylden, Walter Ojanen and Arne Antilla were Capital City shop- pers Saturday. Armas Kangas, Matt Sitala, Seth Gylden and Arvo Koski spent Thurs- day evening ai Ed. Eliason Pihlaja’s and Seth Gylden’s Miss Venla Inget. spent Sunday t Henry Pihiaj was a caller at with Miss Tyne Eckholm, Present Budge! 15,920.00 t Budget Allowed by $ 26,920.00 Budget Brrd. Dé _, GLOuDY urday unsettled, possibly snow or rain northwest por- tion; somewhat warmer central and east portions, For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy Fri- day night and Saturday, possibly snow in northeast and in northwest Sat- urday; somewhat colder along Lake Superior and in extreme southeast; rising temperature in west and south Saturday. For Montana: Snow tonight and Saturday; colder Saturday and ex- treme north-central portion tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over the western Canadian Provinces (Edmonton 29.68) while a “High” overlies the Southwest (Salt Lake City 30.32), The weather is generally fair over the soythwest, but precipi- tation has occurred from the north Pacific coast eastward and south- eastward. Temperatures dropped slightly from Alberta southeastward to the upper Great Lakes region, but Teadings are above the seasonal nor- mal in all sections. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.29, Reduced to sea level,- 30.17. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date .. 12! Normal, this month to date 36) Total, January Ist to date . 113 Normal, January Ist to date .. 16.13 Accumulated deficiency to date 8.40 TEMPERATURES Low- Hi est est Pct. Bismarck, N. D., cldy.. 14 24 00 Amarillo, Tex. ar 38 Boston, dl Chicago, Til, cldy. Denver, Colo. clear ... Des Moines, Iowa, cldy. 26 Devils Lake, N. D. Kans., cl Fargo-Moorhead, snow 2 Grand Forks, N. D., cldy. Havre, Mont., cldy. ... 30 Helena, Mont., eldy. . Huron, 8. D.. snow Jamestown, N. D., & Kamloops, B. C., cldy. . 32 Kansas City, Mo., cidy. 36 Lander, Wyo., clear ... 18 el Los les -. 58 Meaicing Hat, A., cldy. 16 Miles City, Mont., cldy. 30 Minneay Minn. clay. Minot, not, » cldy. Modena, Utah, cidy. loorhead, n., SNOW SBBBSRESESRERSERSSESSES Miami .... New Orleans New York No. Platte, ” ‘Okla. City, O. Qu'Appells, Scape m'Appelle, S., cldy. Rapid. City, SD, clear 32 Roseburg, Ore., cldy. .. maSSSESu8ae ich., cldy. Lieutenant Governor . Supreme Court Law Library and Court Reporte: Judges District Court Judges District Court—deficit . Secretary of State Secretary of State—public. print State Auditor .. on State Treasurer Department of Insurance . State Fire Marshal . Attorney General eee Department of Public Instruction Department of Public Instruction— state aid and examinations ...... Department of Agriculture and Labor . Agriculture & Labor—dairy division Eradication of Bee Diseases ..... Board of Railroad Commissioners . Board of Railroad Commissioners— elevator division. ..... State Land Department State Examiner .... State Tax Commissioner ...... Board of Administration . Securities Commission ... State Library Commission . State Engineer State Printer .. Adjutant General National Guard ........ Industrial Commission . 25th Legislative Assembly Pardon Board ... State Budget Board . Reward for Apprehension of Criminals Arrest and Return of Fugitives from Justice . State Capitol .... Bovine Tuberculosis Fund Glanders-Dourine Fund ..... State Livestock Sanitary Board Wolf and Magpie Bounty . Vocational Education & Rehal Historical Society Public Health ,. : Public Health Laboratories . Mine Inspector o Children’s Bureau . Minimum Wage . Florence Crittenton Home N. D. Children’s Home Society N. D. House of Mercy ..... St, John’s Orphanage Two Per Cent Insurance 30,980.00 16,499.56 3,584. 21,825.00 . 76,120.00 71,790.00 12,700.00 4,292.00 ye to Fire Depts. 50,000.00 a8 . _ Vetoed Premium State Officers Bonds Veterinary Medical Examining Board Care of Feeble Minded . Hospital for Insane—stat Game and Fish . Motor Vehicle Registrat tures provided by statute) Grain Storage . Seattle, Wash., rain .. Sheridan, Wyo., peldy.. Sioux City, Towa, eldy. . Spokane, Wash., cldy. . 38 Swift Current, S., '. The Pas, le Toledo, Ohio. snow . y City. D. Nev., cldy. > cldy. SSRSSoVSSSLSESTS a aoSSRSeaGaSSSSSSSESES' Beeeecsssckebsbeeesssssess' Winnemucca, Wi CONTINUE from page one’ Court Hearing on Moodie Eligibility Set for Saturday marck while Moodie's battery of law- yers is expected to arrive tonight. The stipulation between the attor- neys, it was indicated, is designed to get around one question which may have been troubling some members of the court. This is the issue of an agreement as to the record. Under its rules, the supreme court may not try a case. Its duty as an appeal court is to apply the law to cases in which records already have been made or to an agreed set of facts. To Accept Present Record In order to meet this situation, both sides have agreed to accept as a record for the quo warranto action the record as it was made in the hearing on the injunction application before Judge Jansontus, since it contains all of the essential contentions of both parties. As matters stood Friday, however, .jthere were only two matters before the supreme court in connection with the governorship. One was the peal for the order denying the junction asked by Moodie’s enemies. The other was Attorney General Sathre’s request that the court take Jurisdiction and issue a writ of quo warranto, in which the defense had not yet joined. So far as the records showed the only matter to be argued Saturday bed the appeal from the injunction er, Although both the injunction action and the basis for the quo warranto Proceedings are the claim that Moodie | tor’ is ineligible to take office because he voted in Minnesota in 1930 and hence is barred from the governor- ship by a clause which requires the chief executive to be a resident of the state for five years before his election, it was rumored Friday that it would be claimed to the court that Moodie » ay @ citizen of the United States at all. Court Ponders Jurisdiction The basis for this, according to these rumors, was that he was born in Canada and never became natural- ized, either himself or through his Parents. Who spread the rumor or the basis for it, if any, could not be learned. Delegates to Natl. Expense of Presidential Electors State Highway ..... oo Workmen's Compensation Bureat D Souaence: tered the table and holly card favors were appointme! Broadway avenue, west, day afternoon for a few fi 5 ing provided diversion during the aft- ernoon. lel 5 z 8. Henry Tuesday. Dr. Martha M. Eliot, associated with Yale university's echool of medicine since 1921, has been ap- poi assistant chief of the chil. dren's bureau of the United States department of labor. (Associated Press Photo) ‘The Ladies’ Aid held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ben Boss Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. and Mrs. ining. Gudrun Jordahl spent the week- end visiting with Elizabeth Humph- reys at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. ry. Mrs. J. Mueller was a Friday after- John Mueller, Jr., was a Sunday evening supper guest at the H. Jacob- son home. c Henry Jacobson and daidgtiters, Mabel and Olive, were callers in Tut- tle Sunday. 2 Mabel Lytle, who is teaching school near Regan, spent the week-end at 8] will By MRS. GEO. LEE ‘The Sterling girls’ basketball team played the Denhoff girls at Denhoff on Tuesday night. The score was 43 | to $4 in favor of Denhoff. Mrs, Pearle Varnum of: Menoken is visiting Mrs. H. B. Moffit this week. Mrs. Geo. Lee and three sons, George, Jr., Keith and Stanley, were Wednesday afternoon visitors at the joctoring. ‘The Sterling community Christmas program is to be given by the school children at the hall Thursday, Dec. Mr. and Mrs. George Kush are ex- i oa to leave for California Mon- Y: a Bs He ee ton, D. C., arr a visit with W. F. Jones, 511 Fifth son, Morgan. turn to Washington age rin 5 g Beep BEE ier E st 2 i i FR i i i inn big [ Tenn., in time to spend the holidays with her parents. rell left for Nashville her arrival here in while there was the F 3 zf 5B l i F i i Hl eRRERe? One question which may determine c the court's decision on whether to ac- cept jurisdiction under a quo war- ranto action at this time is whether the matter can properly come before the court. The situation is a good deal similar to that in which the court refused to take jurisdiction in the Langer case immediately after the deposed gover- nor was convicted on a charge of conspiracy against the government. In that case, the court did nothing uni Langer w The quesiion in the that quo warranto norm: ally cannot be filed against a mat who 1s not now in office and who is eckcceneesdued are a ‘Twenty-five members Cabe Methodist party given Thursday at church parlors. Singing, i BE score awards going to Miss June Fish- [nf sliminatipg -oratite” fan -wer. “Rt tnr Rnd” Y 1 ga oh BE Miss\Esther Lang of Moffit and Miss Margaret Lang of Bismarck spent the week-end at the Max Lang home here. - Mrs. Edward Boelter left Sunday evening for her home in Jamestown Mrs, Gust Boelter left Monday for Jamestown, Clear Lake By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nelsen attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Nelsen’s niece, Miss Helen Lein of Wing on Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen were Bismarck callers Wednesday. Alfred Olson took Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and Douglas to Bis- marck Thursday to consult a doctor about Douglas, who has been on the sick list. W. F. Keeler, son Donald and Allen Morse motored to Steele Friday. Albert Hammer entered the 8t. Alexius hospital Saturday for treat- ment. Bismarck shoppers Saturday eve- ning were Mr. and Mrs. Ole New- land and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tilmar Lien and Miss Marion Lien, Miss aad Christenson and George Chap- Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and familly spent Saturday evening at the Christ Schoon home. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Beyer and son Bob were Bismarck callers Tuesday. a: -_— fF oY By I. S. HAGSTROM Miss Joyce Fisher of Baldwin has been visiting with Miss Helen Broehl the past week. The ladies in the community gath- ered at the home of Mrs. A. H. Erick- son Thursday and organized a Home- makers club. They chose: “Lakeville” as the name to go with their club. Missionary society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Backman Fri- day evening. A large crowd attended. The Sunshine Workers 4-H club met with the Misses Helen and Mary Pearson Saturday. Their next meet- ing will be held Saturday, Jan. 12th, with Miss Hilma Johnson. Miss Helen Johnson returned Thursday from the 4-H Achievement Institute at Fargo. Rev. A. Christenson of Regan, *| Axel Asplund and Gabriel Thor mo- tored to Minot Wednesday on busi- ness, : Miss Leona Broehl is a guest of the Misses Olive and Louise Fisher | of Baldwin. The community choir, under the direction of Miss Annetta Ericson, \ sponsored a Christmas program in the, Swedish Mission church Sunday evening with a large crowd attend- and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ed- win Johnson, this week. * Miss Berniece Morris’ school will sponsor a Christmas program in the ‘Still hall Friday evening, Dec. 21. After the program the young people E act play. ————__ Girl Scout COOKIE DAY Saturday, Dec. 22 Sponsored by Bismarck Girl Don't Forget Christmas Tree Lights ‘We have a wide assortment from which you may select. Melville Electric Shop On Bawy. Under G. P. Hotel | SWEET PICKLES IGA BRAND—Pitted = DATES, 8-0z. pkgs., 2 for 29¢ DUFFY PURE APPLE CIDER, Quart bottle 23¢ TREASURE—Light Meat TUNA FISH, 14 size tin .....15¢ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 1 Ib. can....32¢ mber 2ist to 27th, Incl. SHRIMP, 18K brand, fancy, wet or dry pack, No. 2 tins . ..+-2 for 33e SALMON, 18K Brand, Fancy Red Sockeye, Y-lb. tins ........ ‘: «eee. 2 for 35c + SALMON, 18K Brand Alaska, 1 Ib. tall tm .....21c SALMON, Pink Alaska, 1-Ib. tall tins.....2 for 23¢ Jog SALAD DRESSING ‘i! PUMPKIN PIE SPICE, IGA, 2 oz. pkg. GROUND SPICES, IGA, all kinds, 2-oz. pkgs. WALNUTS, IGA brand, large budded, per Bb... 2 NUT MEATS, in cello wrap. baskets (Almonds, Cashews, Pecans and Walnuts) CURRANTS, IGA, 14 oz. pkg. DATES, Fargo Brand, 11 Ib. pkg. . RAISINS, W. & N. seedless, 2 Ibs. .. RAISINS, Fargo Brand, seedless, 7 oz. pkg. BAKING CHOCOLATE, IGA, ' Ib. cake, and SWEET MILK CHOCOLATE, IGA, Y, bb. cake, both for ... Bias: FRUIT CAKE, IGA, 1 Ib.........39¢ 1M ASPARAGUS, 18K brand, fey., 2 picnic size tins 33c ' ASPARAGUS, 18K brand, fancy white, No. 1 tin 31¢ [ef GREEN BEANS, 18K brand, fancy cut, 2 No. 2 tins ... WAX BEANS, 18K brand, fancy cut, 2 No. 2 tins 31c * . GOLDEN CORN, 18K brand, fancy, 2 No. 2 tins 33c PEAS, Jack and Jill, fancy, 2 No. 2 tins .. INSTANT POSTUM, 4 oz. pkg. .. POSTUM CEREAL, per pkg. ... IGA PEAK BLUE, ‘G’, lb... .27¢ RED, ‘A’, 3 Ibs... .62c RED CHERRIES, Maraschino, 18K, 21, 02. bottle 9¢ FY MAYONNAISE, 18K, 8 oz. jar . Le IGA BEAUTY SOAP PANCAKE FLOUR, IGA, 4 Ib. bag .. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, IGA brand, 4 Ib. bag ... SYRUP, 18K, Cane and Maple, 22 oz. jug .. BAKING POWDER, IGA brand, 16 oz. tin . BAKING SODA, IGA, 1-Ib. pkgs. ... MOLASSES, Magnolia, 2', Ib. tin -25¢ 5 Ib. tin .. HOLIDAY MIX, CANDY Fancy, 2 Ibs. PEANUT BRITTLE, 2 lbs. .... TINY TOT MIX CANDY, per Ib. . PLASTIC MIX, 100% filled, per Ib. DESSERT POWDER 4 *2"% GINGER ALE wa2""** SPARKLING WATER, IGA brand, 24 oz. bottle 17c CHOCOLATES, Holiday Cheer, asst., 5 Ib. box $1.29 CHOCOLATES, 18K brand, fancy, 1 Ib. box ....47¢ Choc, eovered CHERRIES, Carol brand, 1-Ib. box 29¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL, 18K brand, fancy, No. 1 tin 17c Carol brand, red cap, 1 5 c sliced, 8-oz. jar fancy, No. 2 tn. 25¢ FRUITS FOR SALAD ith "Ne PEACHES, 18K brand, fancy, sliced or halves, ..No, 2% tim ........5.. +20 ORANGE JUICE, Fargo brand, No. 1 tin .. l5e TOMATO JUICE 1-ox. ly = 3 tr ZC se PRUNE JUICE, Sunsweet, quart .............2! NAPKINS, IGA brand, assorted in cellophane, iy brand, condensed, PUMPKIN, 18K brand, +++.2 for 19¢ PUMPKIN, 18K brand, 2 No. 2! tins .........23¢ CAKE FLOUR, IGA brand, light and fluffy, Standard or Pi- PABST-ETT CHEESE irene, 6.0. tz. 1 5C We wish all our friends and patrons a very Merry Christmas