The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1935, Page 3

PLANS COMPLETED Fhree-Day Meeting Will Open Sunday Evening at Bis- *marck Indian School Burleigh county's ‘annual 4-H club amp will open at 6 p. m., Sunday at the Bismarck Indian school with a upper followed by community sing- Sng, get-acquainted games and a eandle-lighting ceremony. Miss Ella Johnson of Dickinson, district extension worker, will be in charge of the three-day program. Daily features of the camp were an- nounced Saturday by H. O. Putnam, Bites its i health talks and a tour of experiment station at Mandan wind up the second afternoon’s £53 Junior Leagues Will Open Season Monday diamond. Roosevelt League—Mondays, Wed- mesdays and Fridays, 9:30 a. m., West diamond. high school Richholt League—Mondays Wed- , 9:30 a. m., East high champions of each league. Administration Parley To Discuss New Taxes SIDE GLANCES es, there’s a farm about chickens and eggs and Funds Asked for Dam Project Near Amidon New England, N. D., June 8.—(7)}— Application has been made to the U. 8. biological survey at Bismarck for $4,000 worth of steel piling to be used ip construction of a huge dam five mile east of Amidon, a project which southwestern North Dakota sports- men have been pushing for the last three years. ‘W. L. Gardner of New England is one of the leaders in the movement to make “Little White Lake,” site of the dam, a duck-breeding lake of 320 acres. The dam was proposed as a CCC project originally, but a survey show- ed it would take more material than could be afforded, and last week Slope county commissioners and Gardner presented the proposal to the biological survey. J. W. Riley to Speak At Regan Exercises J. W. Riley of Bismarck will be the pal speaker at commencement. exercices for five Burleigh county rural schools to be held Saturday night at Regan. Seventeen eighth-grade graduates will receive their diplomas from Miss Marie Huber, county superintendent of schools, at the exercises. Graduates are: Regan—Dorothy Batley and Adeline Schatz. Ghylin—Dee Elda Little, Margaret Gjers, Aldeen Morris, Ernest Gron- hoy, Heleri Holgerson and Arthur Tosseth. Canfield—Raymond Patton and Floyd Walter. Estherville—Doris Johnson, Hilma poeta Helen Pearson and Roy ‘agemen. Grass Lake—Nick Baranick, Ruth Hochhalter, and Margaret Law. Burnstad Lad’s Rites Will Be Held Monday Funeral services for Calvin Warren Kirsch, 14-year-old Burnstad boy who died here Friday, will be held at 9 a. 'm., Monday at the St. Mary’s Catholic THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1935 By George Clark four miles down that has all that sort of thing.” > Indians Will Map i | Own Constitution | Contin Washington, June 8.—()—Mod- ern society is training America’s oe further to fit its pattern of life. Now tribes of the several areas, ‘under plans outlined Saturday by John Collier, Indian commission- er, may, if they choose, draft con- stitutions, by-laws and articles of incorporation with direct govern- ment help. Seed Loans to Date Total $50,000,000 ‘Washington, dune ¢ ‘Farmers 1 gobbled up federal seed loan money fast that more than $50,000,000 of 500 Attend Picnic Of Homemaker Clubs|P= noon at the World War Memorial buildirtg as one feature of their an- nual Achievement Day celebration. Each club member was asked to bring ® guest and the dinner was an old- time community affair with nearly ,jeveryone eating just a little too much Hopes for Corn-Hog Action Late in June june 8.—UP)—Claude f the farm to come in from minor corn-hog states which only a few hi contracts, Rehabitation Begins In Flood Territory St. Louis, June 8.—(#)—The Mississ- was stemming tor at least a month. Unofficial estimates placed the In Missouri, where rainy weather turbulent waters had washed out much of the young crops in the 780 square ‘miles of farm lands inundated by the ‘big muddy.” in the good old fashioned way. A business session was held in the morning at ‘the city auditorium and the afternoon was taken up by a pro- will make study of how, what and when to buy. Texas Democrats Air State’s Rights Issue Tex., June 8—(7)—The wri to-date An resolutions committee ” oe s 8 RSEe .| havoc in the four states at $41,000,000, | | Weather Report | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- tled tonight and SD cooler Sun- "For North Da- kota: _Unsettled ae and Sun- it probably showers east . tion, warmer east, cooler extreme it | to referendum in July, Governor Wal- Fontgnt For Mont Partly cl and Sunday; little change perature, sf GENERAL CONDITIONS A fh of lor ure extends trougl yw presst from ern SALES TAX SUPPORT ASKED BY GOVERNOR Welford Declares There Must Be ‘No Repudiation’; Vote Will Be Taken in July Neche, N. D.,, June (P)}—North Dakota’s 2 per cent sales tax will go ter Welford said Friday, but, he add- ed, “there must be no repudiation.” The governor, honored at a cele- ey {bration in his hometown, said the. sales tax, attacked by 50,000 referen- dum petitioners, was a hope for fi- nancing the state's schools. “There must be no repudiation in this state,” he said. “The money must be raised.” A Pembina county farmer, Gov. Welford spoke at a “homecoming” which 2,500 to 3,000 northeastern North Dakota residents attended. He reminisced on affairs since he came to the county in 1875 and talked over state problems. Speakers also were Glen Talbott, son of C. C, Talbott, president of the North Dakota Farmers Union; W. J. thern | Fiannigan, state highway comm: p to &: , Missouri river at 7 a. m. ft, 24-hour cnange ol tt. Weather outlook for the period June 10 to 15: For the Northern and Central Great Plains: Showers in the extreme south portions Monday, then fair, followed by showers about Thursday or Friday; temperatures mostly near or below normal, PRECIPITATION Bi Station: Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date Jan. ist tod ate . ‘Total, Normal, Jan. 1st to date . Accumulated excess to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- — s&s BISMARCK, clear Beach, clear *]lam Trenbeath, q chairman sioner; George Moris, state regulatory chief; Harold P. Tho! lit son Garnett, St. Thomas, and Wil- Farmers Union here, C oO NTINU E D Close Study Given Clauses to Relax the resolution up in the chamber the first thing next week, but he faced a probable demand to have it sent to’ committee for investigation. Republicans Fear Propaganda Senator King (Dem., Utah), an- nounced he would make such a move. ‘He said he mighi offer as an alterna- tive his bill for voluntary codes under the federal trade commission. Some Republicans expressed con- cern lest the skeletonised NRA plan provide the machinery for a propa- ganda campaign to “sell” federal: regulation to the country. sraoesescassels Beeeeseesseest EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA pin Low- Havre, cldy ... Miles City, clear WEATHER IN OTHER POINTS High- Low- g 4s sapessseet US Leseesseauagss zak SSSRSSSTESVSSSELSS FS VRSSSE SSSSSSS TT BeeReeSeesshessesssseesss he Ss dy 62 at 70 wee SSSARSVRTASLSZ Welfare Board for Oliver Is Approved Center, N D., June 8. sonnel of the Oliver county welfare Auto Registration Receipts Show Gain house Friday, Representative Fish (Rep., N. Y.), said the legislation was “nothing but a Democratic bill for Democratic propaganda.” Meanwhile the American Federa- tion of Labor carried to the country its fight for a new NRA bill it is. drafting. In a radio address Friday night, William Green said it would be “based upon a licensing plan for cor- Porations engaged in the manufac- ture and production of goods and commodities which flow into and are shipped in interstate commerce.” Unless “chiselers” are curbed, he held, there will be “strife, strikes and industrial conflict.” Italy Defies Britain In Ethiopian Stand Cagliari, Sardinia, June 8.—()—Pre- mier Mussolini told soldiers departing In the} 55 per cent if Williams county voters approve a bond issue. Commissioner R. L. Wright said thé board was not in favor of a special county election, but added the members were “anxious” to include the new courthouse proposal on the ballot at a general special eleciton which may be called by Governor Welford on referendum of the state sales tax law. Under plans for the courthouse, submitted by I. L, Rush, Bismarck architect, the building would be 100 by 60 feet and three stories high. CONTINUED 8 Players Bunched For Terrific Grind Of Final 18 Holes Mary Fye, Oakland, Calif., 157-80- John Revolta, Milwaukee, 155-82- ‘79—316, Perry Del Vecchio, Greensburg, Pa., 161-77-80—318. Ogden, Utah., George Schneiter, 161-79-81—321, Jack Gordon, Buffalo, 154-87-87— 328, Herman Barron, White Plains, N. Y., 152-78-79—309. Mortie Dutra, Detroit, 152-80-77— 309. Ted Luther, Youngstown, O., 156- 84-73—313. Willie Goggin, San Francisco, 159- 82-77—318. Al Houghton, Washingfon, D. C., 160-80-80—328. Floyd Farley, Oklahoma City, 159- 84-T7—320. Walter Kozak, New York, 159-81- /85—325, John Golden, Noroton, Conn., 160- '86-86—332. Anti-Trust Rules! Kuly scnitcht, Madison, wis. 161- /87-48—withdrew. Bill Kaiser,, Louisville, 160-78-74— :312, The scores at the end of 54 holes: Denny Shute, Chicago, 151-76—227. Horton Smith, Chicago, 152-79—231. McDonald Smith, Glendale, Cal., 156-76—232. Tony Menero, Greensboro, N. C., 157-76—233. Charles Yates, Atlanta, 156-04— 240, Frank Walsh, Chicago, 158-82—240. Jommy Thomson, Long Beach, Cal, 146-77—223. Dick Metz, Chicago, 153-76—229. Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y., 153-79—232, Ky Laffoon, Chicago, 158-81-239. Phil Perkins, Cleveland, 159-80—239. Bobby Cruickshank, Richmond, Va., 154-TI—231, *Maurice McCarthy, Jr., Cleveland, '160-81—241. *Zell Eaton, Los Angeles, 161-82— 243, Olin Dutra, Los Angeles, 153-77— 231. Gene Sarazen, Brookfield, Conn., 149-78—227. Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa., 157- 10—227. Ted Turner, Clementon, N. J., 151- /81—232, Gene Kunes, Jeffersonville, Pa., 155-77-232. *John Goodman, Omaha, 155-83— 238. Johnny Farrell, Short Hills, N. J., 156-84—240. Felix Serafin, Scranton, Pa., 159- for East Africa Saturday.“we have an old and a new account to settle” with Ethiopia “and we will settle them.” Apparently referring to Great Brit- O|ain’s openly expressed opposition to Italy’s policy in Africa, Tl Duce said the accounts would be settled without taking “any account of what is said beyond the frontier.” As one division prepared to embark the front pages of all Italian news- papers were almost wholly occupied with the Italo-Ethiopian conflict which was regarded as virtually in- evitable. Newspapers continued their cam- paign against Britain. Much bitter front page space was given to the speech of the Laborite Clement R. Attlee, who told the house of commons Friday that Suez should be closed to the Italians in the event tay Planned to use force in East ‘The British embassy at Rome con- tinued to be thoroughly guarded. Williams May Vote on New Courthouse Bond Williston, N. D.; June 8.—()—Indi- cations that. Williams county electors may vote on & proposed $66,000 bond issue at the next general election was plans for construction of a $120,000 courthouse. The commissioners announced that would make a grant of $55,000 or 45 ture and would finance the remaining FOR RENT 2 downtown apartments “one partly furnished apply GUSSNER’S of bid. Privilege reserved to to be opened June 11th, 1935, Office, High School. seen here Saturday as members of; the board of commissioners studied: under @ public works administration proposal, the federal government, per cent of the total cost of the struc-' '81—240, Ed Dudley, Philadelphia, 157-75— 232, ‘Local Boy Scouts to Go on Camping Trip ‘Twenty members of Boy Scout Troop No. 2, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, will leave Monday on a 10-day camping trip through the Bad lands of North Dakota and the Black Hills of South Dakota. They will ride in ‘a truck with a competent driver and Martin Winge, former cook at Camp Chan Owapi will have charge of the culinary department. An adult not yet named will have general charge of the expedition. He will be assisted by Eagle Scout Robert Ackerman and Patrol Leaders Rufus Lumry, John ; Wright, Harry Rishworth and Jack Sanborn. Serving of this modern Funeral Home, wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Golden Rule. PERRY FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 House For Sale ‘The Board of Education of the City of Bismarck, N. D., offers for sale and removal, that certain House with Garage, and including all fixtures thereto attached, belonging to said Board, located on Lots Nos. 9 and 10, Block 65—Mc- Kensie & Coffin Addition to the City of Bismarck, N. D. (known as the Knauss house) to the highest responsible bidder for cash, with the provision that sald buildings shall be removed from said Block within 30 days after acceptance reject any or all offers. Bids 1:30 p. m. in Superintendent's By order of the Board of Education, Bismarck, N. D. Richard Penwarden, Clerk. Manslaughter Charge Faces Circus Trainer Crookston, Minn. June 8—(P)— Manslaughter charges Saturday faced a circus trainer after “Virginia,” his elephant, killed a girl and otherwise created havoc in @ plunge among spectators. A coroner's jury held William Wood- cock, 31, Ottumwa, Iowa, guilty of neg- ligence, and upon the verdict F. Stadsvold, Polk county attorney, filed second degree manslaughter charges. Attachments served by injured spec- tators and damages action brought by Parents of the dead girl, 9 year old Margaret Ann Francis, prevented tls Catterbury Brothers circus from leay- ing here for another engagement Margaret Ann’s funeral services were held Saturday. Black to Move His Family Here Soon ..Hugh Black, state printer, expects to move his family here from Werner H./in the near future, he said Saturday following Mrs. Black’s departure for home after a visit of several days with her husband. Black is stopping at the Patterson hotel until his fam- ily arrives here and gets settled. TONIGHT AND SUNDAY he was a load of TNT, this master de-- On WOMAN Tae tective who snared ‘em with a smile!; color cartoon -Go-Round”—Musical CA Cool.. No Dust - . Clean No Dirt The Completely Air-Conditioned NORTH CoAstT LIMITED Now you can ride in utmost comfort in any car on the North Coast Limited... from the new, de luxe coaches to the splendid observation-club car. Complete air-conditioning brings to this famous train the “last word” in travel luxury. oo-(ind at Money-Gaving Fares Do you realize how inexpensively you can travel by train? There are low everyday fares, 2 cents a mile and less, and special round-trip summer excursion fares to points East and West. We welcome inquiries about trips to any destination. No obligation on your part. T. P. Allen, Agent Bismarck, North Dakota Club Breakfasts 25c and 35¢ Noonday Luncheons 35¢ and 40c Chef’s Special Evening Dinner 50e POWERS COFFEE SHOP