The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1935, Page 3

~ SCIENTIST AND WIFE VISIT IN BISMARG Curator of New York Museum Stops Here En Route From Bullhead, S. D. Bismarck on the Fourth of July| ‘vas host to two internationally known persons, Dr. Clyde Fisher, curator of the astronomy division of the Amer- ican Museum of Natural History, Ata, dancer, singer and stage expon- ent of Indian folk lore, i Weather Report. | @ FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinit; yen tonight and Bungay tae little we temper- hae “— CLOUDY night pg New York, and his wife, Princess Te |day; deg cooler tonight 8 southeast For | Partly clou night and 8 iss cooler along and Sunday; Dr. and Mrs. Fisher paused here to! Superior tonight vs alo visit with Russel Reid, curator of By North Dakota Historical society, and George F. Will, local historian. The Fishers were en route to New York from Bullhead, 8. Dak., where they had spent several days renewing ac- quaintances among the Sioux and/areas photographing in color various na- tive dances. Twice before Dr. Fisher has visited |&TS ‘Bismarck and the Sioux country, once | reir ") in 1927 and again in 1932. As he ex- plained to Mr. Reid, this country, its people and its history have a fascination for him. Dr. Fisher is world renowned in scientific circles as a botanist, mam- malogist and astronomer. To Dr. Fisher, the United States owes the establishment of planetariums such as the Adler planetarium at visited by thousands who attended | the World’s fair. On Sept. 1, Dr. Fisher will open one of the finest and most modern planetariums in the world in New York. Mrs. Fisher is known to the stage world as Princess Te Ata. Daughter of one of the last chiefs of the Chick- asaw-Choctaw nation, she was born /n in Oklahoma. In her own right she has won fame as an interpreter of the life of her race. She has ap- peared in many capitols of both the old and new worlds. ‘The Fishers had intended to spend about a week in North Dakota but were forced to change their plans due to an automobile accident in Minne- sota on their way west. Ole L. Olson Buried Tuesday Near Regan [bic Funeral services for Ole L. Olson, 64, resident of Burleigh county since 1910, were held Tuesday at the Luth- eran church south of Wing, with Rev. ©. T. Brenns of Driscoll officiating. |<: Burial was made in the Trygg town- ship cemetery. Pallbearers were Morris Erickson, Arthur Magnus, Emil Moses, Gust Eckholm, Victor Maki and Ed Elias- son. Mr. Olson died last Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Julia |Tis) Spangberg, near Regan where he had | Ni made his home for the last several |O; months. The cause of death was tuberculosis. Born August 4, 1871, in Roros, Nor- way, Mr. Olson came to the United States with his parents at the age. of nine. The family lived at Fargo for @ short while and then moved to Dickey county where they remained for 17 years before going to Richland county. In 1910 Mr. Olson came to Burleigh county and settled on @ mamemens near Regan. He was un- mendes the sister at Regan, Mr. Olson leaves a sister, Mrs. Sophia htly warme: northwest Sunday. bie in GENERAL CON CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low Mountain and “Piatens’ sti x a Lake ow bl) while hig i “er sare overs | (Winnipeg 000 an and ey een tobe Pacific coast (Roseburg 30.04). shows ers fell ‘eoushoet the northern dis- tricts, but the weather is gene: ReieeCretns a nee and southern from the Great Lakes “Te Teen ‘othe southern Plains ‘Bites, oe Teadings He pened over the Northwest ad and Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.26, pare to sea level, 30.02. Missouri river 9.9 ft. 24 hour = cod tt aici OUTLOOK FOR W gocutae for the pore of July 8 to or the region of the Lakes —one or two local Shower periods temperatures near or Mamie normal.’ For the Depet Mississi pp and low- er Miscouri Valleys vee the northern Bi, Sept one fia ace or two local sh Periods; temperatures mostly above PRECIPITATION For Bismark Station Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Nowmal. sjenuary ist to'dete .: Oa Accumulated excess to date | A ia WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA ortist Baile hose name " falvi Lo) (SL) LYTAP) 101116] Sra oe TIDILIE RE AIRIG lol BE PIA! EIR EET IRIAID) Famous Picture Hat obstruction. 18 Exploit. LIAIMe IR} cleo 24 Agree! aaa oe ee ee Moet fasten WEEISISIAIYISI 27 note 29 Herb. 30 Swift. AJDIOMBYIE IT) Hi] E} 32 Box. et 33 Apple center. IRIE A} IBY LELEINIOIRIS) 34 Curly 44 English coim 46 Beach. 47 Laeso. iin 48To foment. 81 Upright shaft. $0 | snip, 49 These hats are found in Ls 36 Stint. traits — 36 Grief. hit. 87 Musical note. 50He was an 38 Most excellent. —— artist. 32 Jargon. 34 Policeman. FL 35 Dogma. 36 Entwined into fabric. 38 Cow shed. 39 Head of the 4 Born. Catholic 5 Street. Church, 6 One who ogles. 40 Three. 7 Regretted. 41 Curse. 8 Unit. 42 Taro pas! 9You and me. 43 Behold. 10 Valiant man. 44 Sash. 11 Work of 46 Laughter mythology. sound. 12 Ore launders, 47 Road. 16 Stream 48 Dye. VERTICAL 1 Opal. 2 Imbecile. 3 Island. aN st res ship, coll. snip. board of supervisors. PRECINC 139-75, vote at town hall in Dris- Sterling. townshi PRE ship, Mc: of 139-77, vote enzie. ICT Ne ship. Kith Br vote at school house in Menoken. Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors, RECINCT No. 17—Gibbs township, Inspector—Chariman of towne | li: ter line of Fifth street to the center ine of Second street, south of the township line and north of the center T No. 14—Sterling town- | li it 139-76, vote at school house in Inspector—Chairman board of supervisors. No. 15—McKenzie town- at school house in ine of school. Inspector—H. Reade. PRECINCT. No. 61—Ali that part of the first ward west of the center line of Mandan street and north of the township line, vote at Little’ Inspector—A. Weinberger. PRECINCT No. B1—All of that part of the second ward west of the cen- ter line of Second stree' the center line of Washington street, south of the township line and n of the center. line of Broadway, vote at Fleck's garage. Inspector—F. A. Erickson, Bismarck. PRECINCT No. Te of that part of the second ward of the cen- Broadway, vote at the ter line of Washingto: treats south of the township line and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at the Swimming Pool. Inspector—Bo PRECINCT No. 52—All of that part of the third ward east of the center line of Fifth street to the center li of Seventh street and north of township line, ers ae soaks! wara, Inspector—W, est Pct.|/ 139-79, vote at school house. Inspec- Devils Lake, cld; + 7 58 .10|tor—Chairman of township board of Grand Forks, pc! 80 58 [01 | Supervisors. clear 84 §8 .00|,,PRECINCT No, 18—Hay Creek Lisbon, cldy. 81 58 [00| tow 139-80-81, vote at school 3 00! house. Inspector. n of town- lapoleon, pels TT 57 00) shi ship, board of supervisors: es, Pel oe 82 59 00! PRECINCT No. 19—Riverview Wishek, peldy. “12:1! 82 58 00 | township, 140-81; vote at school house | She ips. pateks No. 2 on section 26, Inspector—Gus MINNE: INT! logue, Sr. ismarc! tics Tene Lowe PRECINCT No. 20—Burnt Creek eat est Pet, | township, 140-80, vote at Arnold Minneapolis, dy. 86 68 schoo! inspector—Chairman o! Je 00) ship Board of supervisors. Moorhead, cidy. 82 60 .00/ PRECINCT No. 21—Naughton town- SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est + 90 est ars Huron, clear .... 64 Rapid City, cldy. MONTANA F POINTS High. Havre, clear Hedstrom at McKenzie, and a broth- 4 er, Louis Olson, at Wing. et et WEATHER AT ora, POINTS Thuma Promoted to ogee ii i 70 00 FERA Disbursing Job |" a 1. W. Thums, for the past 11 S242 months assistant disbursing clerk for 16 50 the FERA, has been promoted to di-| n° ms rector of the department at the state Cit: 1% ‘00 captol with the transfer to Chicago |Duluth 82 64 «= .00 of F. A, Holmes, chief of the depart- ne 56.14. ment since April 19, 1934. si 54 00 Succeeding to Thuma’s vacated Py 98 78 .00 post is E. ©. Bailey, transferred to BS a Bismarck from the disbursing divi- 84 74.00 sion of the U. 8. treasury department 90 78 00 in Washington. 88 70 00 Holmes becomes head of the Chi- A rd ” 4 cago disbursing office of the PWA Phoenix, Aris.’ clay... 4 ” 100 78 =.00 today. . All x 4 6 02 a3 8 Counterfeit Ring Is /& 96 7 00 * * s Smashed in Chicago 24 @ 90/9 eee - 6 52 00 Chicago, July , 60) —Secret serv- |Sheridan, ey, . & 52 00 ice officials, holding five prisoners, poe City, oie, cldy, “4 _ ols Pw Aes did a Britt Cirrent 8. olen a a es trade in fraudulent liquor revenue Winnemivces, Pela... uM ae pes, 5 play, 68 56 “One million dollars,” said Capt. ‘Thomas J. Callaghan, “would be a conservative estimate of the ring’s 2 profits.” In a south Wabash avenue printing plant the secret service men seized plates for manufacturing the stamps, which attest that the government tax has been paid on bottled goods. They seized $475,000 in bogus American Telephone and Telegraph company gold notes along with 750 revenue stamps, NAME LAMOURE PLANNERS LaMoure, N. D., July 6.—County announce the follow- ing men as members of the county planning board: W. H. Kadell, Edge- Jey; C. H. Opdahl, Marion; James Poppe, Edgeley; John C. Haarsager, Litchville; Fred Isley, Verona. PRECINCTS With Section 982 of is hereby given that ys h day of July, 1935, at the several voting places and in the precincts hereinafter mentioned in the county of Bur! h of North Dakota, a al election will be held which election will be opened at 9:00 o'clock in the morn- ing and will o'clock in th That said ion is made pursuant to the notice mirae by the secretary of state, namel ship, except Tots. 3 and 4 in PRECINCT No. 1—Wild all of section 6 and all of section lot 4 in section 8 and all of eee 18-137-75, vote at school house No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of township board of superyine rs: is Lake town- PRECINCT Ni ship, aie nd, lots 3 wr) 4, In sece tion 4, all of sections 5, 6 and 7 and lot 4 in section and all of section 18 in township 137-75, vote at school house in Moffit. Inspector—Chairman of eee oan of Paperviaors: PRECINCT 3—Morton town- ship, 140-79, vote at school house No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors, INCT No. 22—Frances town- vote at West school Inspector—Chairman of town- ard of supervisors, SNURECINGT: Noe decSibley Butte township, 140-77, vote at school house No. 1, Inspector—Chairman of town- snipe ail of supervisors. 4 INCT Ni io. 24—Christiania 140-76, vote at school house spector—Chairman of town- township, . ni ship board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 25: ar Lake rales 140-75, vote at school house No. Pispector—ch: of town- Ship’ board ai euparals be PRECIN No. 26—Lein township, 14L-IE vote at school house. Taspese tor—Chairman of township board of supervisors, PRECINCT No. 27—Lyman town- ship, 141-76, vote at school house. In- spector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. Precinct No. 28—Trygs township, 141-77, vote at school house. Inspec- tor—Chairman of township board of supervisors, PRECINCT No. 29—Cromwell town- ship, 141-78, vote at school house, In- spector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. RECINCT No. 30—Crotte town- 9, eat town hall at jor—Ch airman of of supervisors. 31—Glenview town- eh CINCT. No. ship, 141-80, vote at school house in Glenview township. Inspector— Chairman of township board of super- RECINCT No. 32—Painted Woods paenable, 142-80, and 81, vote at school house No. 1. Inspector—Chair- mat of township board of supervis- "PRECINCT No. 33—Ecklund town- nd east half GA town tow: which includes South Wil- ui -142-79, ton, Chapin and Langhorne) vote school house No. 1. Inspector—Cha' man of township board of supervis- ors, PRECINCT No. 34—Ghylin town- ship, 142-78, vote at school house No. 2. inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. RECINCT No. 35—Rock Hill town- hl, 142-77, vote at school house No. board of supervisors. nspector—Chairman of township PRECINCT No. 36-—Wing township, 142-76, (less Vill of Wing), vote at town hall. Inspector—Chairman upervisors. of eater board PRECINCT No. ship, 142-75, vote at school house. In- spector—Cnall irman of township board of super rs. PREC! ae No, 38—Phoenix town- ote at school house on ‘Inspector—-Homeo Bailey, Win, PRECINCT No. Richmond township, 143-76, vote at school house. inspector—Ey'E. “Williams, Wing. PRI No. 40—Canfield town- ahip, 143-77, vote at school house No, inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisore PREC! 41—Estherville township, 143-78, (less Village of Re- gan) vote at school house on Sec. 15, inspector—Chalrman of township rd of su uphen INCT No. ass Lake 37—Harriet town- ship, tection. 9 F. PRECINCT No. arin of that part of the third ward east of the center line of Seventh street to the center line of Tenth street and north of the township line, vote at the High school. Inspector —E. W. Herbert. PRECINCT No. 63—All of that part of the third ward east of the center line of Tenth street and north of the township line, vote at the neo school. Inspector—Leo Winter. PRECINCT No. 64—Fourth ward, being all of that part of the city of Bismarck, east of the center line of Fifth street and south of the center line of Broaway, vote at the Wachter school. Inspector—Matt Senger. PRECINCT No. 65—Fifth wi All of that part of the city of Bismarck, west of the center line of Fifth street and south of the center line of Broad- way, vote at the Gussner building. Inspector—Harry Homan. PRECINCT No. 56—Sixth ward. All of that part of the city of Bismarck, south of the township line, east of the center line of Fifth street to the ce! ter of Ninth street and north of t! center line of Broadway, vote at t! ne Hall. Inspector—S. O. LeBar- °PRECINCT No. 57—Sixth ward. a of that part of the city of Bismarck south of the township line, of the center line of Ninth st north of the center line of B vote at St. Mary's school. Grant Me Inspector— PRE 58—Shall consist of all that sea within the incor- porated limits of the Village of Re- fan, located in townships 142-78 and Bae vere : Ce hall in egan. Inspector—Andrew PRECINCT No. 69—-Shall convist ‘of sections 1, 2, 3, 10, 11 and 12 of town ship 142:80 “and | section 6-142-79, hich includes South Wilton, Chapin and Langhorne, vote at Chapin school, PRECINCT No. 60—Shall consist of all that territory within the incor ated limits of the Village of located in Pomnenip, a 6, vote at ¢ Wing hall in Wing. Inspector—Ax Soder, Wing. In ‘witness whereof, 1 unto set my hand and affized the i: ficial seal of the county of Burle gh, | BY at the court house Inthe city of His: marck, this 18th day of June, 1935. CLAIR G. DER. County ‘Auditor. Fisher. 58 6-22-29 Sabai New Directors Named By Insurance Group LaMoure, N. D., July 6—Two new directors, Iver Canton of Hartland and Charles Witt of Hankinson, were elected to the board at the annual meeting of the North Dakota Farm- ers Mutual Tornado é& Cyclone com- pany here. J. L. Gorder, Bottineau, and Walter Cohennie.. Granville, were re-elected to the board. Officers re-elected were I. Johnson, Grand Forks, president; George Minnewaukan, vice pres- ident; C. J. Robideau, LaMoure, sec- -treasurer. Glen Ullin Preparing COL. FIERRO AWAITS NEW AIRPLANE HERE Mexican Goodwill Flyers Com- plete First Leg of 2,400- Mile Return Trip Colonel Roberto Fierro, chief of the Mexican army air corps, accom- panied by his three aides, - alighted from his plane at 12:15 p. m., Satur- day at the Bismarck Municipal air- port after completing the first lap of the return trip to Mexico city. The goodwill flyers will remain here until Monday forenoon as a new plane for the Mexican army is being flown here from New York. Colonel Fierro will fly the new plane which is expected to reach here Sunday, while his aides will use the cabin plane in making the return trip. Major Robert Kauch of the United States Army air service, Brooks Field, Texas, is accompanying the emmis- saries on their return to Mexico after attending the golden jubilee celebra- tion at Minot where they, with Dr. Castillo Najera, Mexican ambassador to the United States, were honored guests. Dr. Najera left Minot for Washing- ton by train Saturday shortly afier the flyers began the first leg of their 2,400-mile return trip, according to Associated Press dispatches. Both Ambassador Najera, and Coi- onel Fierro, before leaving Minot, ex- pressed their gratification for the hospitality shown them by represent- atives of state and city and declared that much had been done to further cordiality between the United States and Mexico through the goodwill tour. They were particularly proud of medals given them by officers of the North Dakota national guard, com- memorating the goodwill flight. Horseshoe Pitching Title Won by M’Peck ‘William McPeck defeated Alex Hol- den in the finals of the horseshoe pitching tournament at the Bismarck transient camp to win the camp championship, according to Ted Meinhover, athletic director. Twenty- four contestants entered the event which was run off earlier this week. Legion Team to Play Minot There Sunday Buddy Beall, who last Sunday pitched the Bismarck nine to a con- vincing victory over the Mandan club, will get the starting mound assign- ment when the local Junior Amer- “lican Legion team plays the Magic City crew at Minot Sunday. Rallying in the seventh inning to score four runs, the Minot aggregation won the first game of the season between the two teams here Wednesday by a score of 9 to 6. -| Death Claims Painted Woods Farm Woman Mrs. Joseph R. Bostrom, farm wom- an living in Painted Woods township, died early Friday at Wilton after a short illness. She was 32. Funeral services have been set tentatively for 2p. m., Monday at the Wilton Presby- terian church. Interment will be made at Wilton. Mrs. Bostrom was born September 29, 1902, in Minne- sota, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Straw. Besides her husband she leaves nine children and her father and a sister at Sioux City, Ia. Pneumonia Is Fatal To Bentley Resident Earl E. Sims of Bentley, N. D., died at 11:10 p. m., Friday at a local hos- pital from pneumonia. He had been at the hospital only four days. Fu- neral services will be held Monday af- ternoon at the Congregational church : at Mott with Rev. Packard officiating. The body was taken to Mott Satur- day. Mr. Sims was born Sept. 2, 1876, in Illinois. He was married to Clara Mars, August 20, 1922, at Bentley. Besides his widow he leaves one son, Glen, two stepsons, Everett and James Whitesel, and 10 brothers and sisters. Upholds N. D. Officials’ Right to Legal Counsel The right of state officials to hire outside legal counsel has been upheld by Judge William H. Hutchinson of La Moure. Judge Hutchinson issued an order for a writ of mandamus to be served on Berta Baker, state auditor, and the state auditing board ordering the pay- ment of $250 in attorney's fees to Charles Crum, local attorney, it was learned here Saturday. Crum was retained by Ole H. Olson, then state highway commissioner, in the former chief executive's fight against ouster proceedings brought by Governor Walter Welford. Refusal of the state auditing board to sanction the expenditure resulted in the legal action brought by Crum to force the payment. The writ of mandamus was issued by Charles Fisher, Burleigh county clerk of court, earlier this week. Slayer Says Wife Is Guiltless in Crime Detroit, Mich., July 6.—(?}—Brought THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1935 People’s Forum —The Tribune wel- on subjects of inter- dealing with contro- which iFloas ph individuals unfs rly which offend good taste play will be returned to ers, All letters MUST be If you wish to use a 9! e ym first and your it. We polics quire publication of where justice and fair play it advisable, All letters aust be pa eee’ more than THE MOON AND THE WEATHER Wilton, N. Dak., June 25, 1935. Editor, Tribune: I believe we are going to have a bumper crop this year, and a good crop next year, but after that, no pre- dictions. Friends returning from Yel- lowstone park say moisture condi- tions are good west of us. Mountain streams are just tumbling. There never was so much snow in the moun- tains, and some roads are not yet open, Because of last year’s experience we are all watching the weather with more concern than usual. Now they won’t have to take the children to Wisconsin to see it rain. ‘We all know that the moon has a good deal to do about the weather, but the weather bureau down at Washington says that is doesn’t. Well, we are the people and hound to be respected! So I suppose we will have it our way. It seems like the moon has something to do about the weather. A fisherman on the West Coast told me—yes it governs the tides the fish and everything else. Often a big storm comes about new moon time and a full moon drives the clouds away, but if it does play any part there is a reason for it and probably it’s a tidal action; tides in the air as in the ocean, which, when other conditions are favorable, bring results. The weather makes filler for many a friendly letter, there is always some kind of weather and you can fall back on that and get away with it. Who said nobody did anything about the weather? Mark Twain didn’t know about New Deals, dams andeshelterbelts. BiG CROP DAMAGE BY HAIL, REPORTED State Insurance Department Says 463 Claims Filed Fol- lowing Recent Storms Thousands of dollars of damage to crops by hail has been done this week in 29 counties of North Dakota ac- cording to 463 claims for damages filed Saturday with the state hail in- Lars J. Siljan, head of the hail de- partment, said that while no esti- mates of damage done were available, an average of about 50 per cent dam- age on crops nit by hail was claimed. Although farmers in Dunn and Wil- liams counties turned in the greatest number of claims, 90 and 72, respec- tively, the heaviest damage apparent- ly was done to crops in Steele coun- ty, Siljan said, where only 14 claims were filed. With the filing of the latest claims @ total of 783 has been received by the department this season, Siljan said. He pointed out that during June only 171 claims were filed. This, he said, was the lowest number in the history of the department, in former years the number running as high as 5,000 claims. So far 34,000 applications for insur- ance have been received, or more than surance department. | the total for the last three years, Sil- | Jan stated. Hail damage claims received on storms of this week included: Dunn, 90; Williams, 72; Billings, 40; Golden Valley 25, Traill 31, Renville 19, Steele 14, Divide 16, Bottineau 13, Bowman 9, Burke 10, Burleigh 4, Foster 2, Grant 6, Benson 1, McKenzie 8, Mountrail 7, Sioux 10, Slope 11, Mercer 1, Griggs 4, Hettinger 4, Kidder 3, Logan 11, Mc- Henry 2, McIntosh 1, Stark 2, Stuts- man 2, Wells 1. Hettinger Lions Club Favors New Building Hettinger, N. D., July 6—(#)—The Hettinger Lions club at its annual meeting adopted a resolution favor- ing construction of a new federal A man from Dickinson wrote of the effect of the planets on the weather. Let’s consider: Suppose we take @ scale of 4000 miles to the inch; then the earth would be a ball two inches through and the sun about 4% miles away @ roaring blazing ball of fire 18 feet in diameter; the moon would be about the size of a marble at @ distance of about five feet from the earth. Now the planets: Mer- cury, nearest the sun less than an inch in diameter, 3,050 miles and Venus next, nearly the same size as the earth; comes within about a mile ‘at its closest. One wouldn’t think there would be much of an influence between two base balls a mile apart. After the earth, Mars, a little over an inch in diameter and it doesn’t come as close as Venus, then Jupiter, a ball 21 inches in diameter at a distance of 22% miles from the sun. It looks like, in comparison with the sun and moon, the planets’ influence must be small, but we are willing to learn. Last year we cast about for reasons for the dry weather, radio waves; some thought motor exhausts, etc. The department of agriculture blamed stagnation for air circulation for a drouth a few years ago and they say there must be dust particles for water evaporation to condense on. Last year there was enough dust to condense the Atlantic.ocean and no rain, so they can’t laugh at us at all. Although we listen for the weather “| reports, forecasts, and of course they are as accurate as men and machines can make them, I like personal wea- ther. Just before sunset in the win- ter @ person can tell pretty well what the weather will be the next day. Often a series of storms, rains or high winds comes once a week, lacking a day; it has rained today, Monday, it’s likely to rain some time next Sunday and about the following Saturday. Of course it doesn’t always but there is such a thing for I have noticed it for nearly 20 years. Some predict building here and heard P. B. Gar- berg, Fargo attorney, and Senator Herman Thorson express opposition to the sales tax. F. M. Jackson was elected club pres- ident with the following assistants: E. V. Bergland, first vice president; Harold Thomas, second vice presi- dent; H. C. Kern, third vice presi- dent; Dr. M. F. Williams, secretary; Cecil Melby, treasurer; A. L. Zenk, lion tamer; Joe 8. Snyder, tail twist- er; M. K. Dallas, M. P. Quickstad and G. F. Hendrickson, directors. Billings Ranchers Pay For Rustlers’ Capture Medora, N. D., July 6—(#)—Re- wards were paid by the Medora Stock Growers association for the appre- hension and conviction of cattle thieves, and the association went on record as favoring becoming a mem- ber of the Greater North Dakota as- sociation at its annual meeting here. Officers elected for the ensuing year are John Hanson, president; R. 8. Johnson, vice president; J. B. Fisher, secretary; D. W. Moffat, treasurer; Winn Pescheck, first district director; J. C, Rasmussen, second district di- ‘rector;; Alex LaSotta, third district director. G. A. R, LEADER Grand Island, Neb. July 6—(#)— John Reese, 89, former national com- mander of the Grand. Army of the Republic, died in the Pershing hos- pital at the state soldiers home here Friday night. GEORGIAN FLAYS ROOSEVELT Wallburg, N. C., July 6.—(#)—Loos- ing another volley at the Roosevelt administration, Governor Talmadge of Georgia said Saturday money is “choked off” from America’s small business people in spite of the nation- weather by their rheumatism or a broken bone. The Tom-tits whistle before a spring rain—sol, sol, or do. If the wind turns against the sun it is a good sign of rain. Some believe if a dog eats grass it’s a sign of rain. If the potatoes boil dry it is a sign of pre- cipitation. Smoke coming down to the ground is a sign of stormy weather. Musicians notice that singers sing a little below the instrument before a storm and a little above in very clear weather. When there is a shooting aurora it is going to be warm nice weather—and so we have our signs. I can’t believe much though in those old Indian stories, can you? The air is a good deal like a mop or sponge; it takes up the water and condensation wrings it out again. Isn’t it s wonderful system of distri- bution, air, winds, clouds, rain and rivers. Respectfully, HUGH RI Plan Expansion of Rehabilitation Move Pierre, 8. D., July 6—()—A great- ly expanded rural rehabilitation pro- gram for South Dakota was forecast Saturday by A. M. Eberle, state di- rector, who has just returned from a regional conference where plans for @ revised setup were outlined. The rehabilitation division, hither- to affiliated with the state relief ad- ministration, has been cut loose from that agency and is now under the INGTON, al emergency legislation. Walsh Construction Co. House Moving, Raising and Ce- ment Work. No Job Too Large— No Job Too Small. All Work Guaranteed. J. V. WALSH General Contractor Bismarck Phone 834-W Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. Fear ‘Water Walker’ | Met Death in Lake | ae Windsor, Ont., July 6—(P)— Residents feared Saturday that Frederick Walter, 42-year old German-American, drowned in his attempt to “walk” acoss Lake 8t. Clair. Equipped with pontoons fitted to his feet, and two poles with buoyant cylinders, the Windsor man headed across the lake Fri- day. He has not been reported since. GOVERNMENT PLANS GREAT GOLD CACHE Will Place Nation’s Treasure in Vault Guarded by Army at Fort Knox, Ky. Washington, July 6—(P)— Uncle Sam's proposed gold storage vault at Fort Knox, Kentucky, is going to be well guarded. The war department asked the works progress administration for $2,238,066 for improving the historic fort Friday. At the same time high army officials acknowledged thcy planned to make the Kentucky post headquarters for the army’s mechan- ized outfits. This indicates that after the treas- ury expends its $450,000 allotted from public works funds for construction of a subterranean vault in the cen- ter of the fort, and the billions of dollars worth of gold now in New York and Philadelphia have been transported there for safekeeping, the war department’s most modern equipment will be on hand to protect Transfer of the gold inland will conform, officials have explained, with the treasury department's pol- icy of moving all large gold deposits away from cities exposed to enemy attack. Fort Knox, situated 31 miles from Louisville, will be guarded by the army’s speediest tanks and armored cars, all carrying high-powered ma- chine guns, automatic rifles, gas, light field pieces, and radios. Britain and Germany Give Military Shows (By the Associated Press) King George reviewed Britain’s air might Saturday as part of his 42nd wedding anniversary celebration. At the same time Germany prepared to reveal to foreign military attaches Sunday an official glimpse of the fighting weapons the Reich has as- sembled since it repudiated the treaty of Versailles, The German demonstration was preceded by a meeting of 200,000 Ger- man war veterans in annual conven- tion in Berlin. They also will attend the military show. Quick Agreement on Security Bill Seen Washington, July 6.—()—House and senate conferees on the social security bill, were scheduled to take up controversial sections of the bill, already passed by both bodies, next week, Leaders said Saturday they believed final action possible before the end of the week. As a by-product of the clearing of timber land, British Columbia has established a charcoal industry. —_—_——_—————— Concrete Building Tile Drier and Warmer—The Ideal Building Material See us for estimates BISMARCK BRICK AND TILE COMPANY ‘Wm. Noggle, Sup't. Phone 728 Highest Standards Serving well is the fine creed 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 "POWERS. HOTEL TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY RENT—Modern unfurnished | © it, private bath. Call at ship, 137-77, aoe ector—Chi 143-79, “vote at school house inspector—Chairman of town- board “J superviso: INCT Ne Wilson town- it school school house. In- airm: ft township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 4—Telfer township, 187-78, vote at school house. Inspec- rural resettlement division of the federal agriculture department. This agency will have regional of- fices at Lincoln, Neb., for North and face to face Saturday with Merton Ward Goodrich, confessed slayer of his 11-year-old daughter, Frank Gal- laher looked stolidly at the pasty- For Airport Dedication Glen Ullin, N. D., July 6.—Operated apartment 306 8. 15th. Phone 1889. WANTED TO RENT—Modern 2 bed- room. house in desirable location by July 15th. Phone 1663. FOR RENT—Modern 5 room house. Newly decorated throughout. Phone 460-M, FOR RENT—Unfurnished modern apartment, 422-7th St. Call at 606 Thayer Ave. between 2 and 8 p. m. ICED boy wants delivery or clerical work. Call at 1524 Broadway after six. LOST—Roll of valuable films near Hoskins-Meyer Block. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Lady’s new fur coat, size 18. Never worn. Will trade for second hand car. Prac- ow new car radio, cheap. Phone WANTED=Wasking ‘and ironing. Will call for and deliver, Phone 831-R. J tins tor—Chatrman of board of super- visors. PRECINCT No. 5—Missour! town- ship, 137-79, vote at Eldridge school house. Inspector—Chairman of board of supervisors, PRECINCT No. 6—Fort Rice town- ship, 137-80, vote at school h spector—Chas. Swenson, Bismarck, PRECINCT No. 7—Lincoln town- ship, (188-80, vote at school house, Inspector—C. C, Turner, Bismarck, PRECINCT No. S—Apple | Creek township, 138-79, vote at school house. Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 9—Boyd township, | No 138-78, vote at school ho Inspec- tor—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 10—Logan town- 138-77, vote ‘at school house No. ector—Chairman of township supervisors. pOBHECINGT No. 138-76, vote at school house No. Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 12—Thelma town- ship, 138-75, vote.at school house. In- spector—Chairman of township board of superstars. ~-Taft township, bona m= | shi, ‘of sup ICT No, ceStelber town- sh Bret vote ae school house No. ae per Chainmae of township visors. o' MECINGE No. 4s—Schrunk town- 146-77, vote at school house No. inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 46—Florence Lake township, 144-76, vote at school hose No. 3 Inspector—Chairman of town- ship eee ee of supervisors. No. 47—Hazel Grove township epector—Chairman of town- bene of parr le, Ces rari ‘that part of the test oe fear of the center line of Fifth street to the center line of Third street and north of the town- ine '-75, vote at school house ship line, vote at the orth food school, inspector—H. C. Uphi PR! NCT No. 49—All of that 1 part . jof the SEAS west of the center line of Thi et to the center line of Mandan s! and north of the township line, te at Thomas Gal- vin's garage. Inspector—Ralph Sand- ICINCT No. 18—Driscoll towne |of ors. PRECINCT No. 50—All that part the cone second ward west of the ce: by the bureau of air commerce and considered one of the finest inter- mediate landing fields on the north- ern transcontinental airline, Ullin’s new all-weather, illuminated airport will be dedicated at a cele- bration July 17. Arranging the celebration is # joint committee of the Volunteer Fire de- partment and the Lions club with Sam Rosenau as chairman; J. 8. Streitmatter, treasurer; N. P. Stom- nes, secretary; F. W: Ruetter, A. F. White and E. Liebelt. GOPHERS TO MEET HUSKIES Seattle, July 6.—(7)—A home-and- home football series between the Universities of Minnesota and Wash- ington, the first game to be played in Seattle, Sept. 26, 1936, has been ar- renged, Charles Frankland, athletic paeed at Washington announced faced ex-musician for two minutes, then turned sway muttering “crazy- guy.” looking h When Gallaher went to see Mrs. (Goodrich the woman looked at him Although he has confessed the murder, one of the most brutal in Michigan’s history, Goodrich refused to enter a formal plea of guilty until he knows what is to be done with his wife, a cripple. He insists she had nothing to do with the crime. Goodrich, it was revealed, once was an inmate of an insane asylum. PRESIDENT ON CRUISE Washington, July 6.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt left the White House by motor before noon today for An- napolis, Md., to board the government yacht Sequoia ‘or a week-end cruise on Chesapeake Bay. South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas. Eberle outlined tentative plans for the expanded as follows: 1, Individual rehabilitation of farmers on their own places, through loans and supervisory assistance. 2. Resettlement of families moving from sub-marginal land projects. 3. Probable development of at least one “community work center” in which farmers would be given an opportunity to buy small homes near @ central factory or other industrial enterprise. GETS WELFARE POST Fargo, N. D., July 6.—(#)—Rev. N. E. McCoy of Carrington has been appointed acting state superintend- ent for the North Dakota Society for the Friendless, succeeding Rev. O. E. . He continues his work as state field agent of the organization, “ Club Breakfasts 25c and 35e Noonday Luncheons 35¢e and 40c Chef’s Special Evening Dinner 50e POWERS COFFEE SHOP, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can always get their paper at the News Stand in the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO.