The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1935, Page 2

IPRIL Kienholz Reports Increase in 16 of 30 Conimodity Prices Collected for Month —_——— Prices received by North Dakota farmers on. April 15 were slightly higher than those received a month earlier, according to the farm price report issued by Ben Kienholz, feder- al agricultural statistician. Of 30 commodity prices collected, 16 in- creased, six made no change, and eight declined during the 30-day per- iod. All classes of grain made advances of from one to eight cents per bushel. Spring wheat jumped from 9c to 99c per bushel which netted a 6c per bushel increase in the price of all wheat. Feed grains made small changes in price. Hay and seed prices either remained unchanged or de- clined slightly, with the single excep- tion of alfalfa hay which netted an increase of 80c per ton. With improv- ed prospects of range and pasture feed, it is most likely that hay prices have reached their peak for the year. All classes of meat animals, live- stock, poultry, and livestock and poul- try produce show minor changes in price, Although the price of . hogs, beef cattle, sheep, lambs and wool declined slightly, the price of veal calves, milk cows, chickens, butter, butterfat and eggs advanced. The price of horses, turkeys and retail milk made no change. The small population of milk cows and chick- ens is an important factor effecting the advance in the price of milk cows and chickens and their products. j Weather Report © ° ' ' °e FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: ers probable tonight and warmer __tonig! cooler Saturday. For North Da- kota: Showers probable tonight and Saturday; warmer east an central portion to- night; cooler west portion Saturday. For South Da- kota. Showers cooler Saturday. For Montana coon ‘Unsettled tonight ‘and Saturday; local showers east and south tonight and southeast and ex- treme east portion Saturday; cooler tonight and east of Divide Saturday. For Minnesota: cloudy, warmer in west and south portions tonight; Saturday cloudy, showers in ‘West and south portions. GENERAL CONDITIONS ‘The barometric pressure is ies over the Mississippi Valley, Manit and over the Pacific coast (Roseburg 30.22) while a Jow pressure area ex: tends from Arizona northward to Al- berta (Calgary 29.64). The weather is somewhat unsettled in all sections and a few light, scattered showers oc- curred in some northern districts. ht’ frost was reported inithe wy Mi ippi Valley, in North Dakota and the central Canadian Provinces. .Warmer ‘Rocky Mountain region. , Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.27, Reduced to sea level, 30.07. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m, 5.6 ft. 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: ~ Total this month to date . Normal, this 152 63 5.87 3.93 194 Pct. oo 00 00 iB 31.00 3 00 33 05 3208 34.00 5 330 Ot Parshall, 30.00 Sanish, peldy. 36 08 ‘Williston, clear 3800 EASTERN NOBTH DAKOTA -APRILFARMPRIGES [Badlands Park Project |PATMANTES FiGif GAIN, REPORT SHOWS) Going Forward Rapidly} 10 SAVE MEASURE * | Arnegard, 25 miles southwest of Wat- weather prevails over the ? CCC Soon to Begin Construc- tion of Lodges and Cabins in | New State Playground In the western section of North Dakota, one of the greatest play- grounds in the state is taking form —Theodore Roosevelt regional park. When finally completed, the giant park—it sprawls over-more than 46,- 000 acres—will provide recreation and places for outdoor activity to thou- sands of persons, Robert Byrne, state project manager, said Friday. Civilian Conservation Corps work- men are moving into their spring and summer labors, beautifying the miles of roads, constructing wayside rest- ing spots and marking historical places of interest, Byrne said. _ Through the long winter months, more than 600 men have been Jabor- ing in the region, constructing roads and bridges for the most part, and carving motor trails through the brush of the territory. Actually Two Parks Actually two parks will exist when the work is completed—separated by a 40-mile strip. Soon it is hoped to start on the more ambitious part of the park pro- gram—the construction of lodges and cabins in the two areas. Fireplaces and grills will greet the tourist-visitor to the various camp- ing spots being laid out in the park; 20 picnic units are being built in each of the areas, while from various lofty spots in the region, 10 lookout houses will be constructed. Much like the system followed in Yellowstone National park, lodges will be constructed in back of the areas, about which will ‘nestle the cabins to house visitors who do not desire to sleep in tents. In the northern area, a native stone and log lodge, containing a great loungifg room, a kitchen and dining room, will rise probably near ford City. Lodge at Peaceful Valley In the southern section, near the site of Peaceful Valley ranch and not far from Medora, will be built « simi- lar lodge. Each of the groups of 10 cabins to be constructed in each unit of the 3] will be constructed of logs, hand- hewn, while a fireplace will be con- structed in each living room. “Wild” landscaping will be followed around each cabin. Eventually, it is proposed to rent the work will continue for years, although the park will reach primary completion point before time. ‘The park stretches through Bi county into McKenzie county, in northern Bad Lands territory. {” Additional Sports Illinois Also Seeks round bout between Cleto Locatelli of Italy and Joe Ghnouly of 8t. Louis, The’ Illinois state athletic com- night’s battle in New York between Tony Canzoneii, former champion, and Lou Ambers, as the man to take over the title vacated by Ross. So, the stadium matchmakers, Nate Lewis and Jim Mullen, matched Lo- catelli, European and Ghnouly, Missouri's choice, for the first of a series of elimination bouts to produce a world title holder for Illinois In another ien-round bout, Leonard Del Genio, one of the younger crop of New York lightweights, meets Babe »|Daniels of Minneapolis. Daniels 00] comes to the stadium under the di- 00|ican Hockey association Friday re- Huron, peldy. ... Rapid Gye slay, MONTANA POINTS: Hig! WEATHER IN OTHER STATES h- Low. saunsssccassessess s gasxees senses sens: i Beeesbbskeessebseses seeee8SsssR3 eet 09 | rection of Jack Hurley, who piloted Billy Petrolle, the old Fargo Express. Hockey Group Revokes Franchise of St. Louis St, Louis, May 10—(P)—The Amer-| voked the membership of Frank “Doc” Wainwright, owner of the championship St. Louis Flyers. Grant said that in a reorganization of the hockey league Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis and Oklahoma City would still make up the | American Association and that Hibbing, Duluth, Minneapolis and St. Paul at least would be in the central circuit for in- terleague games. Von Ruden to Bolster Gladstone Ball Club (Special to the Tribune) Gladstone, N. D., May 10.—With Matt von Ruden, formerly of the New England Firemen, carrying the pitch- burden, the Gladstone baseball club is looking forward to an even more successful season than last year when it lost only one out of 17 games, pooecing to Pete Degel, manager of ub. - Von Ruden, a veteran twirler with ‘® fast ball and a large B EEEGE slits Glen Ullin, Richardton, New England and Omaha Favored to Win the racing clans are gathering, time at historic Pimlico for the forty- __{HE_ BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935 FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: A long wait at the corner makes it difficult to curb one’s anger. South Heart. Historic Pimlico Race Baltimore, May 10—()—Once sat stud, which showed a muddy pair of to the turf’s greatest in the Kentucky Derby. Barring an unfavorable turn in the NAZI JOBLESS DECREASE Berlin, May 10.—(#)—The govern- hailed PURE PAPER FOR CHESTERFIELDS They use 300 gallons of fresh water a minute to purify the clean flax linen pulp that Chesterfield paper is made of — ‘Bonus’ in Message to Ve- terans’ Committee May 10—(?)—Delay- until next week, bonus leaders plunged Friday into a week-end effort to marshal every ounce of their strength in a last- minute effort to save the Patman new ‘Washington, ing the final struggle currency bill from defeat. Methods that proved so potent in defeating the world court protocols were called into play as yeterans’ leaders sought to deluge the capitol and the White House with a million or more telegrams from supporters. President Roosevelt made no pro- nouncement, though he conferred with financial advisers in what was generally regarded as a move to mar- shal statistics for a veto on the He did not $2,000,000,000 ill. mention the word “bonus” in a greet- ing he sent Thursday night to St. Louis, where the convention commit- tee for the forthcoming 1936 Amer- ican Legion conclave was in session. “War veterans are and should be interested in the welfare of the coun- try as a whole,” he said. “Our con- stant objective 1s; to care for the dis- abled, the sick and destitute. Amer- ican Legionnaires and the veterans of all wars support this national policy.” In some quarters this was regarded as echoing the idea the president ex- pressed at oke, Va., some time ago in an address generally inter- preted as a stand against full and im- mediate payment of the bonus. The inflationary bill, which has passed both houses of congress, re- mained bottled up in the senate while its backers sought support. Private senate polls had indicated that a veto would be sustained, possibly by as many as five or six votes, Senator Thomas (Dem., Okla.) Pat- manite leader whose motion for a re- consideration keeps the bill in the NTINUE NTINUED Capital Reception To Honor Party’s Return to States weather through- President Avoids Use of Word Out the world is expected after the new information is correlated with data obtained from United weather bureau stat of foreign countries. Observations of magnetic phenom- ena near the south pole were made during the entire time the expedition. was at Little America, giving needed information on the permanent. mag- netic field of the earth. Members of the expedition carried on new cosmic ray obserations at high large southern altitudes; discovered coal deposits 212 miles from the south pole; found numerous fossils in stone deposits, showing that the area enjoyed a warmer climate; brought back species of mosses andjassertion that there is a small but lichens new to science; and discovered | “noisy” group “whose thinking about thawing pools of water 100 miles fromj national well-being begins and ends once tions and records SOCAL SBGRITY I IPHELD BY HOPKIN States are tail Seen as Answer to C. of C. Criticism sand- vate lic.” the sea to be filled with microscopic] where their pocketbooks are.” life, Co NTINUE - from page one: such a statement.” Hamilton's body was sent to Dallas at the request of the — desperado’s mother, Mrs. Steve Davis. Palmer's body was sent to San Antonio. THREE ILLINOIS BANK BANDITS ELECTROCUTED Joliet, Il, May 10.—(@)—The Raymond Hamilton And Partner Meet Death for Crimes Hopkins appealed for support of the crime, Ray,” some one prompted. “Oh, it’s no use saying anything like that,” he answered, Bolg doesn pay, you can’t win in long run, ” 4 but no one pays any attention to noise,” he said, and “they sit in pom. . This and other remarks by the re- Hef administrator were interpreted in the capital as a reply to criticism which the United States Chamber of Commerce ‘aimed recently at the ad- ministration’s proposais for old age nsions and unemployment insur- ance. In a radio address Thursday night, social security and work relief pro- grams. = ‘The group that he assailed has “all ‘tithe known machines for making pous conclave now and then and bring forth such ideas as giving the needy unemployed a ham sandwich and letting it go at that.” New delays appeared in prospect, meanwhile, before the $4,000,000,000 | jf work relief plan gains much momen- tum. Officials had promised that blanks, ! i statelon which applications for all pro- | satisfied its demand of a life for a} posed projects must be filed, would|[I life Friday with the electrocution of|be ready Thursday. But late in the|f three men who participated in the/day word came from the office of killing of three others during an at-| Frank C. Walker, head of the appli tempted bank’ robbery. cations division in the national emer. Technically the switch was thrown/gency council, that it might be “sev-|}j in the old state penitentiary only tojeral days” before the blanks were expiate the murder of J. Chiarles|issued. Walker's aides said that some Bundy, cashier at the Lenore, Iil.,j0f the government agencies which state bank, because the three gun-| Will participate in execution of the men who survived the fight which|Plan had objected to the form pre- |i preceded their capture were not tried for the deaths of two others. made necessary a revision. Pared and Hopkins told reporters Thi ‘Those electrocuted within a 19-|that the progress division of the work minute span shortly after 1 a, m.|Tellef organization had not finished (Central Standard Time) Friday were and Arthur Thielen, ‘and John| ‘erent relief areas, Fred Gerner, 27, 42, both of Rockford, Iil., Hauff, 32, Chicago. All went to the chair seemingly calm and gave their last breath to pleas for forgiveness from God and their victims’ survivors, Farmer Delegation to Plead Cause of AAA township ‘The main purpose of the caravan|dreds of families were routed from is to pull for the amendments which would give Secre-|1921 inundated parts of the city of air cir-|tary Wallace greater powers in ad-| Thursday night and early Friday. The ministering the farm program. : charting the relief population nor fixing wages to be paid in 320 dif- Allotment Increases Announced by Ickes)|j ‘Washington, May 10. — () — In- | creases in non-federeal PWA allot-|}} ments announced by Secretary Ickes Thursday included: North Dakota: Northwood, loan and grant of $53,800 for high school c by chang- ing 13 loans ‘and grants on non- move l'federal projects to grants only. He, said communities had sold their’ bonds privately. Allotments changed . included: North Fargo, $68,000 for, paving work changed to $20,900, and: allot- | $285,000 for @ sewage disposal plant ——__—___—_—.. FLOOD RAGES IN TEXAS San Antonio, Texas, May 10.—(?)— | |j ‘Will Kearns was drowned and hun- AAA|their homes as the worst flood since rainfall in six hours was 6.11 inches. Greens Fees Subject Greens fees of a public golf course subject to the two per cent re- sales Relief sold in a private et club id bea ‘elief Administrator's Remarks|ibles, and as such are not able, nl me be Lee Nichols, state tax commissioner, said Friday. On municipal golf courses, or other golf courses open to the public, the tax mugt be collected on greens fees Washington, May 10.—(#)—Answer-| which ing New Deal critics, Harry L. Hop-|fee, Nichols said. kins was on record Friday: with an| He defined membership: in a pri- Sleuths Press Hunt Washington, May —(P}—Sustice department agents Friday pressed their seven-month hunt for Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., despite police rumors that Robinson is dead. in 1934 has ception of $500 he is said to have given his wife in Indianapolis. panied the released kidnap victim,|“Lycidas,” Mrs, Alice Speed Stoll, on her return |great poet's To State Sales Tax tax, although memberships the same as an golf club as those which “were not generally sold to all of the pub- For Stoll Kidnaper 10. alleged kidnaper, found, with the ex- » She accom-|in the world is a with Auto Sale Increase Continues in April Floor Show TONIGHT at the STAG CARL STRONG (MONTANA’S WILL ROGERS) in a floor show that is DIFFERENT Music by the Rhapsodians Everybody Meets at The Stag * _Mandan’s Entertainment, Palace First Door West of First National Bank Phone Mandan 574 for Reservations aid Over and OVEr agai they boil and wash the pure flax linen shreds before they are rolled out into thin crisp paper and cut into rolls for Chesterfield cigarettes. Every step in the manufacture and everything about the big modern factory where Chesterfield paper is made is spotless and clean. Before the paper is shipped to this country it is tested for three things— Purity Right burning quality No taste or odor There is no better paper made than that used on Chesterfield — another thing that mahes it a milder, better-tasting cigarette,