The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1935, Page 2

i Recreational Chiefs Meet at Jamestown . July 1—)—In wharge of the three-day meet here of recreational directors from seven counties is Miss Alice Bender of the ‘Little Country Theatre at the agricul- tural college in Fargo; Mrs. H. Fal- ley, state recreational supervisor; Er- mest Hendrickson, Stutsman county i supervisor, and R. E. E. Forbes, assist- ant Stutsman head. Attending the institute, which will fhe in session Monday, Tuesday and ‘Wednesday, are representatives from ftutsman, Wells, Foster, Emmons, McIntosh, Logan and Kidder coun- ties. N. D. Game-Fish Chief Elected by Association St. Paul, July 1—(4#)—The Associ- ation of Midwest Fish and Game Commissioners Sunday chose Arthur Peterson of Bismarck, N. D., as a di- rector and voted unanimously for the proposed closed season this fall on migratory waterfowl. 1 J Weather Report } FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Local thundershowers tonight or Tuesday; little change temperature, For North night or Tuesday; somewhat cooler pees portion h Da- For Soutl kota: Loal show- ee * ** ** * * * & :: All Followed Father * * * * ee & * ke * see Jamestown N. D., July 1.—()—The feature of the Sunday afternoon ses- OF! sion of the annual district convention SHOW! Unsettled tonight and oon showers east portion tonight; littl change in temperature. For - Minnesota: Unsettled, local showers Monday night or Tuesday; somewhat warmer Tuesday along Lake Superior. GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure areas are centered over the East and over the middle Pa- cific coast (Roseburg 30. while low pressure areas are centered over Commissioners at the meeting rep- | Alberti tesented Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Dakota, Nebraska and Wis- consin. ; Their closed season action came on @ resolution proposed by John R. Fo- ley, Wabasha, Minn., member of the Minnesota state conservation commis- sion, and chairman of the gathering. Weed Eradication Is Urged by Putnam Eradication of weeds through mow- ing and cultivation is advocated by Henry O. Putnam, county extension agent, who said excessive moisture had | ny made the germination of weed seeds exceedingly high this year. Putnam classified the weeds found in this area into two classes, namely: the annuals and the perennials. Of these, the annuals are the most prev- alent. Perennials include such weeds as sow thistle, Canada thistle, leat spurge, trolled through continuous cultivation, he said. Mustards, French weeds and nearly | Min every other common type are listed in the annual classification and most of these can be killed by continuous cul- tivation. French weeds and many of the mustards ripen after cutting and spe- cial care must be taken to rake these up while they are still green or else gather them in piles and burn them. -__ 2 eee Bits of News From Throughout World | (By The Associated Press) EXILES MIGHT RETURN Mexico City—President Lazaro Cardenas summoned his new min- isters to their first cabinet ses- sion. A presidential order per- mitting political exiles to return was expected to result, MISSION SCHOOL ENDANGERED Peiping—Loyal Chinése forces con- verged on Tungchow, site of the American board mission school, where martial law was declared upon reports that mutinous Manchurian soldiers had taken refuge there. UNEASY ABOUT SHANTUNG Tsinah, China —Uneasiness, arising fear that Shantung may be the next North China province to come under the dictation of the Japanese army, was apparent in this provincial capital. FLOODS CLAIM 108 ‘Tokyo—The home office announced that a survey of 17 prefectures, rav- aged by floods, showed 91 persons were known dead and 17 missing. COLORFUL ENGAGEMENT Paris—Mille. Marie Jose Lavai, only daughter of Premier Laval, Decame engaged to Count Rene de Cuambrun, nepiew of tine late Nicholas Longworth and honor- ary citizen of the United States @S a cescendant of Lafayette. FASCISTS IN DEMONSTRATION Vienna—A series of incidents Sheridi ggainst the Austrian heimwehr arous- ed the Fascist home guard followers Ee of Prince Ernst von Starhemberg to demonstrations, LEGIONNAIRES GO HOME Bagley, Minn., July 1.—(?)—Inhabi- tants here went back to the quiet Monday after a week-end of festivity surrounding the ninth district Amer- ican Legion convention. Participants included Crookston’s state champion Auxiliary drum corps, the North Da- ‘ota champions from Fargo, and drumming outfits from Breckenridge, Detroit Lakes, Park Rapids, Grand Forks, Eagle Bend, Pelican Rapids and Thief River Falls. The Bemidji “kiddies band” also performed . ‘CONVEYED’ WRONG SIGNAL New York—It was a major calamity to Patrick Convey when he dropped $5 bill through a grating along Broad- way. He made for the nearest fire alarm box and turned in an alarm. When the firemen came with their hooks and ladders they listened to Patrick’s tale of woe and then polite- ly said, “so what?” Then some police- men came along and carted Patrick off to the jail. They left the $5 under she grating. WHAT POOR FISH! Montrose, Pa. July 1.—Julio Bar- lect of Miners Mills and Andrew Sekel of Plains are serving 700 days each in the Susquehanna county jail at the rate of 10 days for each of 70 fish they allegedly caught illegally. Fish Warden Myron E, Shoemaker testified before @ justice of the peace that some of the fish were under the legal minimum size, and that both men had more than the limit allowed by law. The men chose jail rather than pay a, $10 fine for each fish. WOULD REPLENISH LAKE Acting Governor Welford Monday eaid he was contemplating asking the federal government to undertake quack grass and creeping D jenny. Most of these can be con- |, y|| Depression Is Over; ipper Mississij Valley northwest- ward to the north Pacific coast. Else- where the weather is of the American Lutheran church here was the ordination of Amos Keller, 23, a graduate of Wartburg Seminary at Dubuque, Ia. He is the last of six sons of the A. L. Keller family of Carrington to become a Lutheran minister. Three of his brothers, Rev. W. W. A. Keller of Jamestown, -Rev. Keller of Carrington and Rev. . H. Keller of Heil assisted at ordi- nation services in charge of Rev. Schafnit of Minneapolis. The other two minister brothers Implement Dealer of Minot and Fargo Dies Minot, N. D., July 1—(#)—Thomas ut | P. Mulick, 77, who came to Minot in 1903 to open a branch of the Inter- tain |Mational Harvester comany, died at region. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.13. Reduced to sea level, 20.86, Missouri river si at 7 ft, 24 hour change, -0.3 ft. PRECIPITATION Normal, for June . Total, January st to date formal, January ist to di Accumulated excess to WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est Pet. BISMARCK, cldy. Beach, clear . Carrington, cle eee ledy. S2SAISSZSBSBi seeseasessseees: s Ssaseeasresse' EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA Devils Lake, Hig We eldy. . Grand Forks, Hankinson, apes i aagsssess 4 3 bE ttt -t-+-4 8338322: 3 Bs nat Minneapolis, 5 Moorhesd, Aish SOUTH DAKOTA pred anid sett Huron, clay. Rapid’ city’ ‘cid. MONTANA PO! 23 eek exes 2 "pet Havre, clear . Helena, clear . Miles City, cldy. 98 84 The above record is for 48 hours. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est Pet. 68.00 Bz: eeu? SISSSSSBSSSTESe' SSSISRSSSSSSSSSSSEER | SeaeeseRessaneseres SRERSSSSSTERSE RBRRSSSkBSSBSRSs8ssesseRE58R338533 <2 | Payees Hard to Find ; Eee aD The old newspaper adage that “when a man bites a dog, that’s news,” has in effect been proved at the county treasurer's office. -You've doubtless heard of peo- ple advertising to collect their debts but it's seldom you hear of somebody advertising in order to pay them. Yet that is exactly what Ernest Elness has been forced to do. Back in July, 1933, Elness is- sued warrants in payment for witness fees, The warrants were called in November, 1934, and paige gad to pay the amount Tange from two to five dollars. Twenty of the letters contain- ing the checks and addressed to Bismarck persons were returned from the local postoffice, marked “unclaimed.” After holding the checks for eight months, Elness hes decided to advertise the names of the Persons to whom the county owes oe Hoey war better get it = ge good,” Elness advised, PAVILION WAS OVERLOADED Nanticoke, Pa, July 1—(?)}—The state's preliminary investigation of the collapse of a dance injuring more than 200 of them, dis- closed that the structure gave way because it was overloaded. (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util. %. McGraw El. 18%. his home here early Monday. He had been critically ill for several days. For six years, Mulick was manager of the International branch here, and then went to Fargo, where he man- aged @ branch for the same company until 1915, when he returned to Minot to manage the branch here. Four years later he was retired. The funeral will be held Wednes- day at 9 a. m. from 8t. Leo’s Catholic church, and burial will be here. HI-LINERS, JIMMIES DIVIDE Valley City. N. D.. July 1—(®)}— -13/ Valley City and Jamestown baseball ‘teams divided honors in two closely- fought games over the week-end, both winning on their home grounds. Valley City won here Saturday, 2-1, and Jamestown emerged victorious Sunday, 4-3. The third of a three- game series will be played here Mon- ‘Miss Bismarck’ Is Second in Bathing Beauty Contest Held at Detroit Lakes Miss Frances Olson of Fargo, entered by the 8. & L. company store of this city as “Miss Bis- marck,” placed second in the bathing beauty contest which was a headline attraction at the re- gatta staged at Detroit Lakes, Minn, Sunday by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Miss Frances Wright of Fargo won the contest to become “Miss Northwest.” The field of contest- ants also represented Wadena, Perham, Oak Pak, Ill, and De- troit Lakes. A life savings corps’ rescue of a speedboat racer, imperiled when his craft overturned, provided an unscheduled thrill for thousands of visitors to the regatta. SAM HOWARD, the high- diving champion, says: “I can smoke Camels all I ‘want to and keep in perfect ‘condition.’ Camels are so mild. They never get my wind. Aad when tired 2 Camel gives me newenergy.” CARL HUBBELL, 2 Camel smoker for many years, caught in action on the dis- mond! He says: “Camels have Asvor, plus mildness—a rare combination. And they nev- er get my wind. ‘I'd walk a mile for a Camel!’” Baseball Game are O. F. Keller of American Falls, Idaho, and M. A. Keller of Robestown, ‘Texas, To complete the picture the father, W. L. Keller, now deceased, was a pio- neer Lutheran minister in North Da- kota, having come to this state in 1903. He was pastor at Mercer for 22 years, later moving to Elgin, where he was in the ministry until 1928, when he retired and moved to Car- ington. The mother of the six boys was a spectator at Sunday’s ordination serv- ice. She is 63 years old, and lives at Carrington. day night. Jamestown also plays two games here July 4th. Throngs Are Jubilant As Minot Fair Opens Minot, N. D., July 1—()—Honor- ing the pioneers of northwestern North Dakota, and celebrating the settling of this territory 50 years ago, the golden jubilee opened in Minot Monday in connection with the an- nual Northwest fair. One of the featured attractions of the week will be a parade Tuesday noon in which there will be covered ‘wagons, oxen and other entries rem- iniscent of the days a half century ago. All pioneers of this section who came here before 1890 are to be guests of the fair. Pioneers gathering for the celebra- tion are in @ jubilant mood, with crop prospects in the northwest section the best they have been in many years. The Bank of England carries its Premises, furniture, and equipment on its books as assets valued at $5. Dave Daniels of Minneapolis, pulled from the lake after being hurled out of his boat, suffered head cuts and was treated at a hospital. Between 15,000 and 20,000 per- sons watched the speed contest and. the batting beauty, show headlining the first annual Northwest Water Carnival Re- gatta. Harold Warner of’ Moorhead, driving his speed boat, “Buddy,” won the balloon-bursting handi- cap, with Don Sutherland of Far- go, N. D., second and Jack Vin- More Students Enroll In FERA Night School THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1936_ ‘The night school classes in English and public speaking, which are part of the FERA adult education program and are taught by Harvey Jenson, have been divided into an advanced group. meeting on Wednesdays. for public speaking and the beginnérs’ class meeting on Mondays to study fundamentals of English, New students are invited to enroll in both classes, each of which took in 15 new pupils recently. ‘Those desiring to enroll should see Jenson at the Will school during the class periods, District Judge Fred Jansonius re- cently addressed the citizenship group, which meets on Thursday eve- ning, and soon will give a second talk. Three new members recently Jozied this group. ‘The bookkeeping class continues to meet at the Will school at 7:30 o'clock each Friday evening. Jansonius Dismisses Jury Subject to Call Jurymen serving during the regular June term of the Burleigh’ county district court were dismissed at the conclusion of the Gibson murder trial Saturday, subject to call by Judge Fred Jansonius. Judge Jansonius stated that the jurors might be called back Monday, July 8, depending upon whether the attorneys in the civil and criminal cases which remain on the regular calendar are ready to bring the ac- tions to trial. To date, 36 civil and 25 criminal cases have been settled by trial, by agreement between the two parties involved or by pleas of guilty in the criminal actions. In three other cases tried, the juries failed to reach an agreement. Jansonius said that three disagrce- ments in civil actions during a regu- lar court term was “very unusual.” DROWNS IN RED RIVER Fargo, N. D., July 1—(4)—Lioyd Feltus, 21, drowned in the Red River here Sunday. He was a novice swimmer. Attempts to reviye him failed. His parents, five brothers and 8 sister survive. HARVEY GOLFER WINS Harvey, N. D. July 1—(#)—Art Gilbraith of Harvey won the invita- Statement of he Bank of North Dakota: Bismarck, North Dakota June 29, 1935 RESOURCES eee.s- + $10,000,000.00 5 1,708,050.00 2,116,800.00 3,552,900.00 5,041,863.68 ————— 6,506,200.00 664,000.00 1,452,091.01 1,246,543.41 176,075.80 1,694.44 38,707.93 600,000.00 310,000.00 208,100.56 26,994.20 7 U. S. Treasury Notes (Par Value) U. S. Treasury Bonds (Par Value) ............7.... Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation Bonds (par value) Home Owners Loan Corporation Notes and Bonds PRE VOIRO) isi ve le ho ak Cash and Due from Reserve Banks ani it Com- State of North Dakota Bonds: Real Estate Series (Par Value) .. Mill and Elevator Series (Par Value Certificates of Indebteditess—Political Subdivisions Municipal Bonds and Warrants ......... Other Political Subdivision Warrants .... Bills Receivable: Loans to Operating Banks ............ceceeees Loans to Operating Banks Now Closed Loans to Farm Loan Collection Department .. Loans to State Institutions .. Other Collateral Loans ... Homebuilders Contracts .. $22,419,618.68 7,170,200.00 2,874,710.22 1,185,497.13 20,000.00 80,000.00 25,251.28 ananieidiiniatlites $88,775,272.26 Furniture ad Fixtures .. Bank Building eivace Real Estate Sold on Contract Other Real Estate .... TOTAL... 1,600.00 28,651.23 LIABILITIES Capital ........ Undivided Profits ..... Reserves for Government $ 2,000,000.00 547,417.31 50,000.00 Securities... tion golf tourney here Sunday, de- feating Dr. Bert Nierling of James- town, 1 up, in the final match. Wil- liam K. Nimmo of Devils Lake was medalist with a 37. Fifty were reg- istered for the tournament. KINNOIN BROTHERS WIN Stanley, N. D., July 1.—(?)—The ex- pert Kinnoin brothers of Stanley dominated the annual invitational 27- hole medal tournament held here Sunday, Meyer winning the event by turning in a card of 115 and Carl taking runner-up honors with 118. cent, Fargo, third. Johnny Ahif of Detroit Lakes won the mile race with Kent Romstad of Shattuck Aca- demy, Faribault, second. Deposits: Certificates of Deposit, Public Funds .. Certificates of Deposit, Private Funds . Cashier’s Checks ........... Individual Accounts ...... Depositary Banks, Reserve County Treasurers ........ County Treasurers, Custodian ... City Treasurers ...... Township Treasurers School Treasurers .. State Treasurer .... State Institutions .... + $15,869,989.06 1,626,597.17 60,009.40 857,095.76 715,369.28 1,979,995.31 940,549.00 325,498.38 509,689.67 1,479,767.98 4,007,008.09 2,806,285.85 31,177,854.95 $88,775,272.26 R. M. STANGLER, “THEY DONT ATHLETES SAY: GET CARL HUBBELL, star pitcher of the N, Y. Giants: “Camels are so my wind or ruffle my nerves.” mild, they never get Camels are fall ofrich,smooth taste!” GORGE BARKER, the former intercollegiate track star: “A cross-country runner has to keep in shape. I've learned one thing about cigarettes —Camels are mild. They don’t get my wind, and they mever bother my nerves.” BILL MEHLHORN, the star golfer, adds this timely word: “T’ve got to keep fit to com: pete in tournament golf. I can smoke Camels steadily. From yeats of experience I know they won't get my wind or jangle my nerves.” ‘Bismarck vs. M . | Tuesday, July 2,6:30 |Ball Park soo Children - - 1099 inot |Bismarck ,,* G@LORGE M. LOTT, JR., tennis star, says:“Camels never take the edge off my condition or get my wind, because they are mild. I understand more expensive tobaccos are used in Camels. That ac- counts for their mildness!” ecm. YOU'LL LIKE THEIR MILDNESS TOO! Because Camels are so mild...made from more costly tobaccos than any other popular brand... you can smoke all you please. Athletes are agreed that Camels do not jangle the nerves or get the wind. You'll never tire of their sppealing flavor. COSTLIER . TOBACCOS! Camels ate made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS —Turkish and Domestic— than any other popular brand. (Signed) RB. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. ‘Winston-Salem, N.C. Z (© 106, B. J. Reynolds Tob. Co. “Adm. Adults 254 Your &