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

ONTINUE C ’ from page one: Many Injured as Disturbance Hits Near Watford City; — Near Berg, the farm homes of An- ton Anderson and Albert Berget were damaged, the storm then wrecking a! barn, windmill and several buildings on the farm of Halvor Ambrosen, Mc- Kenzie county commissioner, 16 miles west of Sanish. Across the northeast section, the storm destroyed the barn and poultry house of Simon Swenson and flat- tened a garage belonging to Max Ove. | The wind snatched away the Hawk- eye schoolhouse north of Swenson’s farm. Livestock Carried Away Buildings on the Helmer Dahl and Fred Kramer farms were wrecked end livestock, farm implements and buildings were carried off from the Tom Larson place. The Larson family fled the home in a car but were forced off the road, taking refuge in a culvert. A trac- tor was horne away and a horse was carried a half mile and killed. Buildings on the Albert Anderson farm to the north were demolished and trees uprooted. Members of the family found escape in a deep gully, clinging to under- brush while bent trees beat on their backs. Buildings were destroyed on the Grimstad, Froshaug, Helge Sher- ven and Peter Froholm farms. Heavy rain accompanied the wind, but no crop damage was reported. An estimate placed property loss at more than $50,000. Three Funnels Seen According to reports from Stanley, the storm traveled from south to north in Mountrail county, and three funnels could be plainly seen from Stanley, a distance of about nine miles. The funnels would rise and lower at irregular intervals and when they touched the ground apparently de- molished everything in their path. The path of the tempest was approxi- Di‘ (Lake Suj THE Weather Report —_——— FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity; Gen- erally fair tonight and Wednesday, ales 2 7 af- ternoon or to- night; cooler, For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday, €x- thunder. this at. or to- night; cooler Wed- nesday and west Portion tonight. For South Da- kota: Generally Wednesday, Nie fentent, ead sday, except un- extrem 3 except showers Have Short Corn Crops; Small Grains Doing Well (By the Associated Press) received from other sections of the dershowers e east portion; | stat, cooler Wednesdi portion | "ate tonight. sales bee me ‘Lhe present heat wave will not be For Minnesota: Mostly unsettled, local showers or thunderstorms to- night or A aan warmer along lor; P Wednesday. escnnton vitals Nasal Latest reports on conditions as of For Montana: Generally fair to-|July 1, received from Morton, Mc- night and Wednesday; cooler to-!Lean and Sargent counties. ps LI and Mec cooler tonight| County agents reported as follows: extreme east portion. Morton county, R. C. Newcomer— Flax, 3 to 6 inches tall in good con- tie eee ae as craigs a dition; all wheat in good condition, very little since yesterday morning, |S°™e crops very late, other fields Pressure is high over the East and|heading; barley good, much of it over the north Pacific coast (Seattle |heading; oats good; corn, backward, eye Poe Gate Es eal over |but coming well past week; native berta 53) ant - _ tends southward to Arizona. Precipi- ane bint grea Diet And abet tation has occurred at scattered as ac a on places from the Great Lakes region normal, some leaf rust and a few northwestward to Alberta, with se-|Signs of stem rust reported. Mois- vere storms in northwestern North |ture is ample to date, but will be Dakota, Elsewhere the weather is|needed this week. Estimate of pos- ener ay 2 pper MldtpDt 2 ity ae yield is ry bushels if proper con- ions prevail. and northern Great Plains region, but! wotean county, George Stutsman: cooler we: West. watt boe | as QE Flax has germinated well, some fields Bismarck station barometer, inches: |4 to 5 inches in heighth. Late seeded 28.02. Reduced to sea level, 29.74. wheat is coming along nicely, most Bot tl river stage at 7 @. m., 9.2/6 inches high. Considerable red dur- g jour change, -1.0 ft. um seeded late. Barley is late seed- ing as a rule but some, however, is For Sieuenreaune Mal 8 to 10 inches high, Oats mostly late Total this month to date ..... (09 |Planting and less oats than barley. Normal, this month to date .. .08|Corn is doing nicely the past week. Total, January Ist to date .... 9.42|Up to that time corn made little pro- Normal, January ist to date .. 9.05|gress. A.good stand generally. Some damaging, agricultural experts be- lieve, if additional moisture is re- ceived at spaced intervals. IN MORTON, MPLEAN Slope Counties, However, Will! under way on the Pipestem river, Further optimistic crop reports} washington, D. came in Tuesday from counties in| July relief grants central, southwestern and Sad here Monday as follows: Minnesota, ern North Dakota, indicating a cheer-/¢1,750,000; North Dak $800,000; ing outlook similar to those already M sed boa 700-Foot Dam Being Placed in Pipestone Syke , N. D., .—()—Con- aint Fooctoot a with eed masonary as part of ie . and water conservation program is World’s Meanest Watford City, N. D., July 2— The world’s meanest man is loose Richardson, Watford City Boy Scout, had been care- fully nursing and taming a coyote pup. He was going to take the prairie prowler to Washing- ton, D. C., this month to show his fellows at the jamboree. Somebody stole the pup. three «miles northeast of Sykeston. North Dakota Gets $800,000 1 for Relief » IUy 2—P— were announced ‘Montana, $600,000; Wisconsin, $3,000,- 000. Beach, N. D., Former Banker to Be Buried in Bismarck Grand Forks, July 2.—(#)—Herman L. Hanson, 47, Valley City, former Mekinock bank cashier, died here at a hospital Monday after ‘five weeks’ illness with pneumonia. He leaves his widow and three children. Fu- neral services will be held here and at Bismarck Wednesday. Larson of Wibaux, juntfor councillor; Robert Russell, senior deacon; Sher- man Ekre, junior deacon; Priess of Wibaux, senior steward; Frank Dykins, junior steward; ‘Spiegelberg, orator; Charles Moyer, sentinel; George Keller, Jr, of Wi- baux, Glendyn Gordon, marshal. chaplain; 5-Year-Old Girl Saves Brother from Death Son of Regan Farmer Dies from Diphtheria John Bender, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender, who live 14 miles north of Regan, a. m., Tuesday, at a local hospital from rite He had been in the hospital for si lays. Funeral services will be held Wed- | >rother unharmed from the nesday at Regan with Reverend |°Us water. Geiser, rps of ee Reed Ww F German Baptist church, of ting. rm Loa! Burial will be made there. John Ben- SLE Hass der was born April 20, 1927 at Regan. He attended school at Wilton. — Besides his parents he leaves one/ Werner, N. D., July 2—A. O. brother, Alvin, and four step-broth- | was re-elected president of the ers, Fred, Adolph, Jacob, Edward and|ner Federal Farm Emil Schochenmaier. Loan associat BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1935 ¢| Lutherans Open Bible Man Loose Again + —_———_¢ Hathaway Again Heads Beach DeMolay Lodge July 2—Donald Hathaway has been re-elected master councillor of the local DeMolay lodge. Other officers are Bruce Hathaway, senior councillor; Baxter LeRoy Camp Near Washburn Washburn, N, D., July 2—The Mis- sourl River Bible camp opened here Monday for a week's convention with Rev. E. Kristensen of Ryder as di- rector, The camp is sponsored by the Max and Mandan circuits of the Lutheran church synod. Conducting classes is a faculty con- sisting of Dr. M. O. Wee, Luther Theological seminary, St. Paul; Rev. J. Melvin Moe, Olivet Lutheran church, Fargo; Miss Clara Jones of the N. D. House of Mercy at Fargo, and local pastors. Wheat Checkers Scan Sheridan County Farms McClusky, N. D., July 2—(4)—Two field men and 30 inspectors are busy checking Sheridan county wheat fields to determine whether or not wheat adjustment contract signers have lived up to their agreements. Directing the work is Ralph Dutee, county agent, assisted by Leslie Pow- ers and William Olson, field men. In- ~$|Farm Loan Groups in * Wells Elect Officers Fessenden, N. D., July 2—Directors of the Wells county National Farm Loan association for the coming year Skogmo Man, 85, Proud of Garden | eo » N. D. July 2.—()}—No one is likely to dispute Rudolph Borchert’s claim to having the best. garden for a man of his age in Sheridan county. If you are 85 years old, have one acre of vegetables with tomato plants blossoming, potatoes budding, cabages forming, solid radishes as big as walnuts, head luttuce the size of cabbage, then you can have Borchert’s garden too. Bor- chert long has been recognizcad as Sheridan county's outstand- ing vegetable gardner. He still does all his own spading, seed- ing and ‘harvesting. MAKE FIVE APPOINTMENTS Five appointments were made to various boards by Acting Governor Walter Welford. P. O. Bakken of Bismarck was re-appointed to the state ‘board of accountancy for @ term of three years. Elva M. Glade, Fargo, was reappointed to the state chiropody board for a term of three years; J. A. Whitmore of Minot was reappofnted to the same board for a H. Rappuhn, Sam Erman and E. E. Broschat with Adam V. Zuber, sec- retary-treasurer. Carl J. Fortney has been elected president of the Fessenden Farm Loan association. Other officers are are A. EB. Blauer, H. H. Edinger, David Pross, Fortney and Lies. RUSTLER MAY APPEAL McKenzie of Dickinson, convicted of cattle stealing in Billings county and sentenced to three years in the state prison, was granted a 45-day stay of execution by Judge H. L. Berry in or- der to perfect an appeal. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in N. Y.): Quart, Inc. Sh. 1.34; 1.48. spectors are Theodore P. Muller, Al- bert Weltz and Ervin Adam of Ana- moose; M. E. Michalenko and Fred ©. Pfeifle of Kief; Ed C. Wagner, Denhoff; A. G. Wangen, Martin; Harold Seibold, Drake; A. E. Holmes and Martin Dalos of Mercer; Hugo Sentinel Butte, N. D., July 2—Fear- |Saueressig and Francis Heister, Mc- died at 3:20 | Paralyzed visitors at the Howard Van|Clusky; Virgil Curtis, David H. Axt, Horn ranch near here saw Bobby Van/|Leslie Aldrich, Henry Turnbull, Carl Horn, 3, fall in @ creek, watched | Schulz, McClusky; A. P. Peterson and ‘Wanda Van Horn, 5, bravely pull her|E. 8. Sparrow, Pickardville; Rein- treacher-|hold G. Reiswig, Lincoln _ Valley; Henry Pavey, Wing; Gust Erickson, C. F. Jenner, William Engel, William F. Mauch, Leonard Martin, Albert Schmidt and Gust Unruh, Goodrich; Re-elect Oyan Chief George La Delk and H. H. Delt, Har- wer-|'Texan Is Identified Other As Alleged Murderer two-year term, and M. O. Lofthus, Fargo, was the new appointee to the board for a one-year term. J. Miles of Ellendale was reappointed for a vescaary eaninens | veterinary examiners. RAP EDEN’S DISCLOSURE London, July 2.—()—Severe critic- ism of Captain Anthony Eden's dis- closure that Great Britain offered to grant territory to Ethiopia in an ef- fort to effect peace in East Africa ap- peared in some sections of the British press. Carbon forms only four one-hun- dredths of 1 per cent of the earth’s whole, but without it life would per- ish from the globe. NEW 25¢ SIZE snr Lydia E; Pinkham’s Tablets re- lieve periodic pains and discom- backaches, headaches and blue spells: They act as a uterine sed- ative, antispasmodic and tonic: Red clover would not grow in New Zealand until bumble bees were im- ported from England to pollinate the are H. F. Seidel, Louls Riedesel, C, ° Zuber, secretary-treasurer. Directors : Dickinson, N. D., July 2—(P}—J. A. mately three miles wide and the/Accumullated excess to date :. .37/aifalfa aiready cut and not a heavy|4.. . o. a. 7 eee ere ote anti a ea blossoms. Chocolate coated. Easy to take. Eee a thee alata Overs | ene NORTH paxora Stand. Hay generally is of good| Fist Fight Occurs ae J. a Hanks; P. K. Niel-| Long fort bare) Mens ihretaes Inexpensive and effective: _ Reports indicate the first damage High-Low- | |Ecra" ‘crops aie somewins el At Senate Hearing) in saattion to the foregoing officers identified, police sald. from ® rogues in, Mountrall county, was on, 8 RISMAROK, clear ....'6§ # "ai[than normal but many times wetier| a Se mw ttl ee lea on at-Sogon under chargo|| ue! Moving, Balseg sod ern railway. Apparently the tornado Garcirigton bidy, & 6 3 eppateegs spotted de rot Corie: fight in the Tobby of the senate office| _ SCREEN STAR DIVORCED |atter being sought for months. Cement Work Concrete Building Tile lifted after leaving the Rehn farm |Crosby, cldy. . . 88 62 ‘O0lhoppers have come im but none ser-|building Tuesday inaugurated the| Los Angeles, July 2. County Attorney L. J. Pluto of Long || No Job Too Large — Dilecand Wiriee=the' 10a and did not touch again until it + 9 56 00 ales Some reports been made of|senate investigation of maladminis- Moore, screen acress was granted an/| Prairie filed the charge aganist Jan- i No Job Too Small Building Material reached the J, Thompson farm sev-|DF + 8F 62 00) of gerard sections. Gener-| tration charges against Governor Paul interlocutory decree of divorce Tues-|zen, of Beaumont, Texas, when police juaranteed See us for estimates eral miles to the north, where most | Garrisoi + 86 61.00 3 ja\M. Pearson of the Virgin Islands, |4ay from A. P. Scott, New York, on|and a state crime bureau agent sald BISMAR { 4 . 88 62 .00/ally moisture is sufficient. Corn yiel a her chi that he harsh and|they obtained evid ;CK BRICK AND TILE of the farm buildings were wiped out. | Jamestown, cldy, : 89 69 ‘00|will be short, but rye yield is esti-| The combatants were identified by |er arges was y Ol evidence linking him COMPANY Ernest Meiers, near neighbor to the |Max, pcldy. 85 64 .00/mated as high as 25 bushel. Governor Pearson as Paul Yates,|Jealous. with the of C. J. Hancock, Wm. Noggle, Sup’t. Phone 728 i Thompson farm, saw the tornado ap-|Minot, cldy. a ‘00 former administrative assistant to| Zt was her second divorce, Hewitt school superintendent. i and bundled his entire 7 655 (00 s A *. Pearson, and Robert 8. Allen, Wash- family into the family car and has- |S8 88 72 00|Senior Life-Saving ington columnist and newspaperman, | tened to his neighbor's, Bert Olson's, 8 68 1.16 Class Begins Monday|y were taken to the senate guard : who resides a half mile north. After EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA room by capitol police. ' a hasty discussion as to what means High- Low- a sive urse will be|,. NO charges were placed against { prairie and le down. This act saved|Grand Forks, cldy. ... 89 65 .00| pool beginning next Monday evening dal, said Yates had « the two families from injury. Meters | Hankinson, cldy. 88 67 .00| from 7 to 8 p. m,, it was announced)” Anjen ig fated with Governor left his car standing in Olson's door |Hisbon, clay, 81 68 00|Tuesday by Arnold C. Van Wyk,| Alen Js assow ; aie hen th had iG eae eldy. 86 69 .00| swimming instructor, who will be in Pearson’s son, Drew Pearson, in writ- Biavesriwasifound at the taraiceof|oe et” + 95 69 .00| charge. This class ‘will meet every/"8 ® Washington newspaper column. the field a half mile away. MINNESOTA POINT: night until the requirements of the ‘Wouldn’t Leave House Mien tow- American Red Cross for senior life- 18 TAKE EXAMINATION Mrs, Bert Olson's father, Peter Johnson, about 70, would not leave the house with other members of the two families and the buildings on the Oison farm were. destroyed, Johnson suffering injuries which physicians state are serious. At the Severt Dokken farm, neigh- bors of the Olsons, buildings were scattered and a threshing machine separator was rolled across a field for half a mile. The Dokkens escaped injury when they sought refuge in a straw barn. ‘Walter Nelson, neighbor north of Dokkens, had his farm buildings, with the exception of his house, de- lees —_—___. call Tuesday for the condition of all molished. His automobile was re-|Amarilio, Tex, clear . 90 68 -.00| RUNS AMUCK; SHOOTS SELF | national banks at the close of busi- moved from his door yard and found] Boston . 74 60 .00|_ Fergus Falls, Minn. July 2—(%)—| ness Saturday, June 29, lodged in a depession a quarter of a|Boise, Idaho, clear .. 72 44 .00|Frank Olson, 45, Red Eye township, —_—_—_—— mile from the house. Colgary, Alb., peldy. .. 66 50 .00|who threatened death to 14 persons, NAMED ON COMMITTEE The twister then hit at Lunds val- | Shicago, ill. cldy. ... $2 70 18/shot himself Monday after running} Minneapolis, Minn. July 2—(F)}— ley, a small village 14 miles north of [Des ‘Moines, iowa, rain $4 ¢@ _09|amuck on Wadena streets. Harry Laskowitz, Fargo, N. D., was the Great Northern main line, where | Dodge City, Kans, clear 92 68 .00| Olson. a World War veteran, was|named member of the reports com- a church was wrecked. Duiuth oe... 54 46 02|/Sassed in France, He leaves his par-|mittee of the B’Nai Brith convention, The social service division of the | Edmonton, i ly. 66 50 ogjents. meeting here. FERA immediately moved into the | Kansas City, Mo., 94 74 «(00 storm stricken area to supply bedding ae patel Cel cldy. 66 60 00 and food to afrmers whose homes | Modena, Utah, clear .. 4 + mh ‘were destroyed. 3 % 14 Roosevelt Accused - 92 10 09 3 “ 12 00 : Of Being Dictator on 0 Idy. . 70 54 14 Washington, July 2.—(#)—Jouett | Rosel i dy.. 70 48 00 And One 8x10 Enlargement Coupon Included With All Shouse says President Roosevelt, in |St. Louis, Mo. clear .. 90 74 .00 submitting New Deal legislation to Bait Laxe a Le cir 8 58 90 DEVELOPED congress, is practicing a “dictator- 8.8. Marie, ‘Mich,’ pel dy. 74 88 00 AND PRINTED ship” and is displacing democratic | Seattle, Wash., cldy. 62 34 00 ONL’ government with a “bureaucratic Sheridan, Wyo., clear .. 88 54 [00 FOR IY seseeneceeeescerecenens autocracy.” Sioux City, Towa, clear 88 74 100 Suu president of the American Rookane, “Was 4 iy. s 46 00 9 Liberty league, made these charges , 8. clear 46 00 C: b 1 Ph ti Sh in a radio apeech Monday night, inomaurs: Geer 82 on am ells Oto (0) E a8 eTisignnn eS ——___—__ CORNER THIRD AND MAIN Seer din Indi : 20,000 F: ‘amilies on § Killed in Indiana) Relief Have Gardens Pendleton, Ind., July 2—(—Slugs from a sawed-off shotgun killed one youth and injured another, perhaps fatally, as four prisoners tried to escape from the Indiana state re- formatory here early Tuesday. One of the quartet fled through the gunfire to freedom; the fourth cringed behind a wall where guards found him within 20 minutes. None of the four was armed, Super- intendent A. F. Miles said. Simon More than a score of guards hunt- ed Darrell Paul Jones, suspected ring- Jeader of the attempted break, be- lieved to be wounded. Large Road Building Program Is Completed Construction of $606,000 in high- ways in the state, both main and feeder systems, has been completed under the old program of allotted red- eral monies, W. J. Flannigan, state highway commissioner, said Tuesday. Included in the amount were re- est est Pct.| saving certificates are filled. + 88 70 .00} Van Wyk said Tuesday that the 00/ class for women from 8:15 to 9:15 a. m. on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- Minneapolis, '. Moorhead, olay. SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS e ie est. Pot,|45 Women and girls have enrolled in Huron, clear .. 88 72 .00|the evening class, which is given be- Rapid City, clear 86 68 .00}twene 5:30 and 6:30 p. m., on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Miss MONTANA PTS ow: Betty Haagensen instructs both. Pet,| Free swimming instruction is avail- Havre, clear . (06) able to all girls and boys of the city, Helena, clear +. 70 52 .00|Girls being taken from 9:30 to 12 noon Miles City, clear 90 64 .08)0n Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and boys at the same hours on alter- WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS | nate days. day has several places open. About}+ Grand Forks, N. D., July 2—(P)— Twelve candidates for licenses to ‘Tuesday. MEETING POSTPONED A state welfare board meeting scheduled for today was postponed because of the absence of E. A. Will- son, executive director, expected to return to the state late this week. BANK CALL ISSUED Washington, July 2.— comptroller of the currency issued a More. than 20,000 families recelt relief in North Dakota are moses and caring for their own gardens with more than $77,770 in relief garden seed orders issued by the FERA in April and May, F. C. Hauser, statis- ticlan, announced Tuesday. illes’ own use during the summer and winter. It will not be turned over to the surplus commodities division for Fourth Most extensive plant was in May, when orders peg oe $62,000 worth of seed Mountrail clients are expect more vegetables than thi other county with garden totaling $6,476.80, Give More Money to Farm Extension Work Washington, July 2.—(%)—an $8,- 000,000 appropriation headed Tues- day, upon its enactment into law, to- ide fishing tackle in systems, Flan- i will be recon-|-Montana, $53,477 and $6,684; with oil-topping to be com-| Dakota, $103,845 and $12,980; South ward increased co-operative agricul- pied extension work in the farm $24,027 and $29,253; North Dakota, $101,902 and $12,749. —_—_—___ SECTION HAND KILLED Livingston, Mont., July 2. — (>) Struck by @ Northern Pacific passen. train, John Kosak, section crew SPECIALS Golf bag and 4 clubs .. Picnic jugs ............ Folding steel stools ..... Auto ice boxes ......... Electric fans ........... We have the most complete stock of prices are much less than you will have to pay at the lakes. We have lake shore cabins for rent.in Minnesota at $9.00 a week with fireplace, wood and ice. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Open All Night of July - $3.85 1.15 15 1.59 1.75 Bismarck, and our T ~—;. ig ‘ AND LET STANDAR mma PUT YOUR CAR IN TOP SHAPE STANDARD SERVICE pita eet Lf, D SERVICE RADIATOR—We'll SHIELD and OWS —We'll clean, long- bet 18s0-VI8 Fad itneeded, 1d —At our lubrica- tion stations, we'll thoroughly lubricate the chassis. (Cope. 1935, Standard OCo. eee