The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1935, Page 4

- Additional ocieky Degree of Honor to Give Social July 24 ‘The Degree of Honor Protective as- sociation decided to sponsor a public ite cream social Wednesday, July 24, at the meeting held Wednesday eve- ning at the World War Memorial building dining room. The July so- cial committee, headed by Mrs. Wil- liam Zabel, and the ways and means committee, headed by Mrs. G. F. Pelker, will complete plans for the event at a meeting to be held next Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A,|! west. Miss Claire Fox was elected outside watch to fill a vacancy in that office. Mrs. Brazerol, a former publicity of- ficer, was renamed to that position, which was held by Mrs. LeRoy C. Eliason until she became president upon the resignation of Mrs. Alfred Zuger. Mrs. Zabel’s committee served re- freshments during the social hour. x # & Name Women’s Groups For Kiwanis Meeting| Plans for entertaining women guests at the Kiwanis district con- vention which will be held in Bis- marck August 26-28 were made when wives of Bismarck Kiwanis club mem- bers held a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Inn Thursday. Twenty-five were present. Mrs, F. H. Waldo presided and in- troduced Mrs. James W. Guthrie, wife of the local club president, who is directing preparations for the re- ception of convention guests and who also is general chairman of the la- dies’ committee. Mrs. Guthrie made arrangements tor the luncheon, Convention committee chairmen and their aides as announced by Mrs. Guthrie, are: Reception—Mrs. Walter G. Renden, chairman, and Mrs. F. A. Knowles, Mrs. W. J. McDonald, Mrs. A. D. Mc- Kinnon, Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, Mrs. F. 8. Lunde, Mrs, James Morris, Mrs. ‘Waldo, Mrs. W. E. Cole, Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. B. F. Lawyer and Mrs. A. W. Mundy. Entertainment — Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, chairman, and Mrs. Reuben M. Stee, Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg, Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin, Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl and Mrs. C. B. Olsen. Sight - seeing — Mrs. A. E. Brink, chairman, and Mrs. W. E. Cole, Mrs. Paul A. Wachter, Mrs. J. P. Wagner and Mrs. L. V. Spohn. Luncheon—Mrs. Henry O. Putnam, chairman, and Mrs. J. L. Barth, Mrs. R. F. Krause, Mrs. George F. Shafer, Mrs, J. O. Thoreson, Mrs. N. Lloyd Lillestand, Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg, Mrs. H. W. Graunke and Mrs. H. C. Frahm. Decorations — Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, chairman, and Mrs. O. A. Convert, Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, Mrs. G. A. Os- mundson, Mrs. George S. Register, Mrs. B. O. Refvem, Mrs. J. E. Melton, Mrs. Clarion E. Larson and Mrs. O. V. Bowman. xe * Mrs. Kohler Is Named By Homemakers’ Club The Capital Homemakers’ club mamed @ staff of officers headed by Mrs. J, A. Kohler and expressed a preference for “Homecraft” as the major project for 1935-36 at its an- nual business meeting held Wednes- ‘day afternoon at the Kohler resi- ence, 513 Rosser avenue, west. Mrs. Kohler succeeds Mrs. A. N. Larson, who was president for two years. She will have on her staff: Mrs. Carl Toliver, renamed vice president; Mrs. Charles Toliver, sec- retary; Mrs. Ella Rosvold, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Nichols, who was ad- vanced to first project leader, and THE BISMARC. 'A Birthday Letter From An Old-Timer | “OUR YESTERDAYS” Many, many yesterdays have come and gone since July 11, 1873—how many are here today that unfolded the first issue of The Bismarck Tribune on that day, July 11, 1873, 62 years ago; the Tribune's birthday? If there is one living here, I hope they will call me and let me say “Hello, Old Timer!” You don’t know what it was to have a real paper once a week to tell us some- thing of the outside world, to those that had been here all winter without a train, and weeks without mail. Those who put in the winters of ’72-73-74 will never forget the hard-/ ships and privations and oh, the awful loneliness that had to be endured. The Tribune weathered the lean years, three fires and the depression and still is going strong. ° \ The Tribune was owned and edited by C. A. Lounsberry until about! 1890 when M. H. Jewell and Huntley (Spoopendike) bought it. Huntley did! not stay with it very long. Jewell carried on until his death in 1910. “Long live The Tribune.” Now I will tell you of a few other papers that came in, and most of them passed out of existence in Bismarck. The Bismarck Journal by C. A. Lounsberry in 1883. The Advertiser by Palmer and LaShell in 1884. The Saturday Evening Journal by Lounsberry and Otis in 1885. The Settler by A. D. Gray in 1890, later by William Moffit, whose paper, like the late Record, told the truth. And that hurt. Billie went to his office one morning and found it empty. The press and all had mysteriously dis- appeared—but was traced to thé Missouri river. It was fished out and never missed an issue. Later while sitting alone in his office some one came from behind him and beat him over the head and left him for dead. Still he did not miss an issue—he kept hammering away until he went to the Philippines with Co. A as their captain. “You can’t keep a good man down.” (I am afraid I am off the track). The Bismarck Sun by J. A. Emmons in 1890—his hobby was tumble weeds. ‘The Palladium by Knappen. The Capital, a suffrage paper that vanished but it has done its good work. We got the vote. The Public Opinion. ‘The Capitol by Humphreys and Moule. The Red Flame. sa ‘The Jim Jam Jems by Sam Clark—The Record by Sam Clark. There may have been othérs that I did not know of. urvey Shows North Dakotans Settle Differences at Home To the mortification of Reno, marital difficulties of North Da- kotans are settled at home—in state courts and through local lawyers. “The people of this state have a respect for the sanctity of mar- riage,” the attorney general added. A check, however, of several of the larger counties in the state The only state not represented in Reno’r divorce mill, North Da- kota does not place many obstacles in the way of those seeking mar- ital relief, but makes no attempt to invite out-of-state business. The fact that this state was the only one not represented in the 1,286 divorces granted at Reno the first six months of this year is “indicative that the people in North Dakota are of higher moral standard,” Attorney General P. O. Sathre asserted Thursday. reveals divorces are increasing in some counties over last year. No official state reports are made. To obtain a divorce in North Dakota persons must be a resi- dent for a year and a citizen or declare intention of becoming a citizen. Grounds for divorce are desertion for a year or failure to support for the same length of time, extreme cruelty, either phy- sical or mental, and adultery. For the latter two causes, immediate divorces can be obtained. Mrs, W. C. Wiley, leader. Before relinquishing their offices, Mrs, Larson, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. H. C. Johnson gave reports on their work as president, secretary, Project leader and treasurer, respec- tively. The major project for next year will be determined after all Home- makers’ clubs in the state have sent their preference to the North Dakota Agricultural college extension depart- ment. This group chose to have as topics for minor lessons “Use of Perennial Flowers,” “Vogue in Quilts,” “One Dish Meals,” “Salads for Every Occasion,” “Facts and Stories About China Ware,” “The Art of Arranging Flowers” and “Outstanding Women of the United States.” Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Wiley, who recently had birthdays, read a poem and gave a comic reading, respective- ly, as their program contributions and were presented with gifts. Mrs. O. M, Satter assisted in enter- taining the group, which had as guests, Mrs. Mrs. G. A. Bardsley and Mrs, Harry Tatley. 5 se % | City and County ] e¢-—————_—__—_-. County Judge I. C. Davies issued second project Charles L. Behrens and Mrs. Minnie Schrieber, both of Bismarck. , H. H. Hurning, 717 Fourth St., has gone to Chicago on a business mis- sion, H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce, and George F, Will left Thursday for Minot where they will attend a meeting of repre- sentatives of the North Dakota Po- tato, Seed Grain and Corn shows,|N which was called by Frank Aughnay, |f secretary of the Minot Association of | central Prevails over Bismarck stat 28.21. Reduced Commerce. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Wanner, 611 Fifth St., at 3:30 p. m,, Wednesday, at St. Alexius hos-|ft. pital, Young Democrats of Northwest Will Meet St. Paul, July 11.—()—Ground- work for the forthcoming campaign to keep a Democrat in the presi- dential chair at Washington, will be outlined Saturday by younger Dem- ocrats from five states assembling here for a one day meeting. James Roosevelt, son of President &@ marriage license Wednesday to| Roosevelt, will be among those meet- ing with the regional leaders of young Democratic clubs in Minnesota, North ‘Wisconsin Max, and South Dakota, Towa. Discussion of @ national program and jand ways and means of crystallizing sentiment sufficiently to make the midwest safe for the Democrats in 1936, will occupy most of the time. Policies and recommendations to be supported by midwest delegates before the national convention of the 'Thi thund Erie in east portion; cooler Thurs- tered over Minnesota this morning CAPITAL CHEVROLET DEFEATS K. 6., 5-4 Gains Undisputed First Place Berth; Nash-Finch and Paramount Teams Win Standings w iL (Pet. Capital Chevrolet 5 © 1.000 K. of C. 4 1 ~~ 800 4 1. 800 3 2 600 1 3 280 1 4 200 1 4 200 o 4. 000 Unless a team comes to the front to halt the victory string of the Capital Chevrolet, that club appears certain to meet the Nash-Firich team, win- ners of the first round title, in the Playoff for the city diamondball championship; ‘The Chevrolet team knocked the previously undefeated Knights of Co- lumbus out of a first place tie Wed- nesday night by scoring their fifth straight second-round triumph be- hind the effective pitching of Brown and J. Davis. Nipping a seventh in- ning rally of the K. C. team after one run had been scored, the Chevrolet team came off with a close 5-4 vic- tory. The setback dropped the K. C.’s back into a second place tie with Nash-Finch which shut out the Tran- sients, 13-0, behind Larry Schneider's second no-hit, no-run pitching feat against the Transients and his third ne-hit hurling job turned in this sea- son. E. Agre led the Nash-Finch at- tack with four hits in five times at bat. ning and adding a pair in the sey- enth, Paramount downed Lucases’ 7-2, to better its fourth place position. Six hits and a walk enabled the Para- mount team to score five runs in the second inning with practically the whole lineup participating in the at- tack on Pitcher Hagen for Lucases. i Weather Report if Fair Fri- = oy ee a in_ temperature. (= Sy For North Da- kota: Fair tonight and Friday; cool- er east portion to- tht. sed South Da- kota: Fair tonight and Friday; cool- er_tonight. FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight and Frida setietie FAR en ee perature. For Sanna Kaieitond na ursday an Friday, ex local lerstorms Thi y afternoon or night and in southeast Friday. GENERAL CONDITIONS barometric disturbance is cen- (Minneapolis 29,76) while sh overlies the Rotten Scoring five runs in the second in- ul HUKSDAY, JULY LL Ladd Ranks High in Washington, July 11—(#)—That old parallel—like father like son—is sub- stantiated again. Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota Thursday received informa- tion that Culver Ladd, North Dakota state chemist, has been ranked high- est in a recent civil service examin- ation for a senior chemist in the de- partment of agriculture, Ladd is the son of the late Senator Ladd of North Dakota, who was a distinguished chemist. ONTINUE D C from page one | Woodworth Man Is Knocked From Bunk In Which He Slept Fields Are Submerged River bottoms in the Killdeer and Manning areas were flooded with farmers moving to higher land. Fields were submerged, but no esti- mate can yet be obtained of the dam- age. Some farm buildings were in danger of being swept away. At Williston high water is flooding the haylands and backing up ordi- narily dry coulees. The Missouri river is threatening to climb its banks, running higher than during the June flood stage. The Williston weather bureau re- ported 1.87 inches moisture in four days and a total of 10.83 inches since Jan. 1, nearly sive inches more than for the 12 months of 1934. ‘Cropsaver’ Says Roberts The heavy July rainfall is a “crop- saver” throughout the state, O. W. Roberts, federal weather bureau chief at Bismarck, said, although some damage to crops and basements of residences was done Wednesday night flooding. Eastern North Dakota received the heaviest average rainfall Wednesday night, 1.80 inches, extending through the Red River valley, Roberts said. Grand Forks reported the heaviest precipitation, 2.87 inches, while Car- ington had 2.48 inches, The western part of the state, which was deluged Tuesday, received additional rainfall Wednesday, Bismarck receiving 1.27 inches, Dunn Center 97, Dickinson -T1, Williston .66, and Minot .64, 4.61 Inches This Month Exam for Chemists} 1955 miles long and that the average loss to crops would be between 60 and 70 per cent. Hail Storm Hits Verona Damage unofficially estimated at $20,000 was listed at Oakes in the wake of a heavy hail storm that swept an eight by 15-mile strip north of Verona Wednesday. Reports said other séctions north, northwest and northeast of Oakes had suffered un- estimated crop and property damage. Poultry flocks on many farms were reported to have suffered heavily from the large ‘sail stones which also shattered window glass and damaged automobiles in the Englevale area. Residents north of Oakes estimated }from two to three inches of rain fell near Englevale and toward Elliott. Grain around Stirum, Milnor and ‘Wyndmere was reported badly lodged by rain, but hail damage was slight. Some farm buildings were damaged by the storm, THOUSANDS PERISH IN CHINESE FLOOD Hankow, China, July 11.—()—Un- confirmed Chinese reports said Thursday night that between 2,000 and 3,000 persons had perished in the town of Yenshih Hsien in western Honan province, 20 miles east of aoe when the Lo river rose 20 feet. The rise, attributed to a cloud- burst, was reported to have wiped out the town. Although this report was not con- firmed immediately, from other sources Chinese advices said the landscape was littered with human bodies and the wreckage of the once prosperous community. China’s devastating floods con- tinued their havoc over wide areas Thursday night. The situation in the Yellow river valley was regarded as menacing. The Han river in Hupeh province spread its destruction, Chinese re- ports stating that the important city of Loahokow in northwest Hupeh was}. virtually submerged with 10,000 per- sons homeless and 3,000 houses de- stroyed. Dickinson Prepares For. N. D. Trap Shoot Dickinson, N. D., July 1n—@)— Plans were being completed this week by officers of the state organization So far this month the Bismarck|for the fortieth annual North Da- area has received 4.61 inches of mois-|Kote state trapshoot here Sunday to ture, the greatest received for the Tuesday. More than 50 sportsmen first 10 days in July since establish-|@re expected for the event. ment of official weather records. Officers making the arrangements Mandan suffered some damage by {include Prank Ray, president; W. H. flooding Wednesday night, many|Lenneville, vice president, and E. C. basements in the residential district |Lenneville, secretary, all of Dickin- being filled with water which/|son, and members of éhe Dickinson rushed down from the hills, filling}gun club. the streets from curb to curb and| In addition to the regular events .|running over the lawns. The Heart|there will be skeet each day with d|Tiver was at its highest stage in five |prizes awarded daily. | years, while the Missouri river re-} Preliminary events will be shot corded a 1.1 foot rise overnight. Sunday with the scores to count in Grand Forks also, reported that|/the high-over-all. The doubles event streets were flooded and sewers|and first half of the singles are backed up into basements. Some crops|scheduled for Monday. Tuesday the were damaged when they were flat-|balance of the singles and handicap tened by the storm. event will be shot. On Tuesday night floods washed! 4A new trophy, offered this year for out an N. P. bridge near Terry, Mont.,|the first time and to be known as forcing rerouting of eastbound trains |the “St. Charles Hotel trophy” has ne i eveambecal line from Miles|peen donated by Frank Ray. This c ie event will consist of 10 pair doubles Roberts predicted cooler weather} and 30 singles. The first North Da- for several days, which would aid in| kota shooter winning the trophy three and| holding down grain rust. Missouri river stage at 7 8. m., 10.6 24 hour change, +1.1 ft. PRECIPITATION Station: date . 9.68 4.35 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- z Ray Hathaway, farmer living’ a ismarck - | mile north of Beach, said in Bi Thursday that his crops had been de- stroyed by a hail storm early Wed- nesday morning. He said the storm covered an area six miles wide by 15 successive years will keep it per- manently. Listers were operated 24 hours a day in Meade county, Kansas, in a jcampaign to halt soil blowing. CONTINUE from page ons: Roosevelt Scores Decisive Victory In TVA Bill Fight had voted for the compulsory aboli- ;tion feature, stuck by this stand Wednesday and sent the problem to conference, Deadlock Anticipated It did so, however, only after Sen- ator Dieterich (Dem., Ill.) an oppon- ent of the dissolution clause, had ob- tained assurances that if the con- ference should be deadlocked, the senatorial conferees would return and ask the senate for instructions. Though there was no official state- ment, there was some talk of offering to make the senate dissolution clause apply only to holding companies in the third degree or higher, instead of Prohibiting all except “first degree” holding firms, “First degree” holding firms are superimposed directly on operating companies. Second degree holding companies control the first degree firms, and so on. The composition of the senate con- ference committee chosen to meet the house conferees was under fire Thurs- cif from opponents of the senate The ‘conferees are Senators Wheel- er (Dem., Mont.); Barkley (Dem., Ky.); Brown (Dem., N. H.) White (Rep., Me.) and Shipstead (F.-L.) Minn.). Philip H. Gadsden, chair- man of the committee of public util- ity executives, accused Senator Wheel- er of picking the conferees unfairly. { Rock BG | o ° D By RUTH LITTLE Bismarck callers Tuesday were: Clayton Little and daughter, Betty June, Bud and Phyllis Little, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fitzgerald, Mrs. J. R. Fitzgerald and daughter, Irene, and Oscar Olson. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Nemetz and family were Sunday dinner guests at the K. O. Knutson home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Landerholm and daughter, Burnett, were Sunday guests at the Ernest Gordon home. Sunday guests at the’ Mrs, Bessie Friday’s Telephone 4 SPECIAL Delicious With Summer Meals! PICKLED PEACHES, No. 24 tin 4 25c PICKLED PEARS, GUSSNER’S “Service Since 1883” | |= Monroe home were Hazel Winfield and Frank Tolliver. A number of friends and relatives gathered at the Mrs. J. F, Little home ‘Thursday, July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Borth were Thursday guests at the Fred Ehnes home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gordon were Saturday guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gordon, Jr. Mrs. C. E. Christianson was & Thursday guest of Mrs. Bessie Mon- roe. Eugene and Norman*Little, who are stationed at CCC camps at Bismarck and Lakota, spent the week-end at their parental home. Sunday dinner guests at the Mrs. J. FP. Little home were Mrs, Anna Feuling of Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Little and daughter, Joan. Mrs. Bessie Monroe was a Friday guest of Mrs. Walter Scott. Alvin Spangberg and 8. V. Mon- roe called at the Algot Ryberg home ‘Tuesday. ‘Where there is a grasshopper in- festation in @ field being harvested for hay, it is possible to concentrate the hoppers by leaving unmowed strips for them to feed upon. These strips can then be poisoned and the haying work finished. With planting requirements met fully, the remaining: reserves of the government’s emergency drouth seed supply have been transferred to the FERA and to Soil Conservation Ser- vice of the department of agriculture. ~$ THE FRAGRANT INSECT KILLER Copyright 1985, Baldwin Labera' fes, Inc, Saegertown, Pa. est - 85 80 386 82 81 81 83 80 81 gggggesasssesed young Democratic clubs in Milwaukee |Lisbon, clear Aug. 23 and 24, also will be consid- ered. Fascists of Austria Oppose Restoration Vienna, July 11.—()—Simmering dissension bordering on revolt against the pro-Hapsburg tendencies of the Austrian government became notice- able Thursday among members of the Fascist home guard. Prince Ernst von Starhemberg’s private army has been by no means ation of the Hapsburg dynasty. The Tyrolese Heimwehr leader, Albert Schober, has warned legitimists blunt- Napoleon, peldy. es, clear .. MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis, cldy. 90 68 7 Moorhead, aady 62 146 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. 96 72 «06 90 6 Y Huron, peldy. .. Rapid chy, clear MONTANA POINTS High- Low- Havre, clear .. whole-heartedly for an early restor- | Helena, , clear. Miles City, clear SUMMER All Summer Hats You may choose from our com- plete stock of Summer Hats. All of the most popular styles, 98c shapes and materials. In _ the Clearance, Women’s Sweater Women’s novelty style Summer Sweaters—for sports or street Cit mormeriy, Ae, 77¢c SPECIAL ! DRESSES Women’s Skirts White and pastel skirts of silk or wool crepe or fine flannel. All good styles. Clearance Sale $1.59 s Bathing Suits Women’s Woo! Bathing Suits. 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Schober called attention to various Biarhomberg that’ the ‘Hapeburg te- mi ps re- storation problem is full of te Denver, Colo, clear and is likely to result in invasion of Dee gece owe Pioat 108 Austria if @ solution is attempted|eamonton, Alb., clear hastily. iy He criticized sharply legitimists who|Kansas City, Mo., clear 102 he said have been casting doubts on|Los Angeles, Cal., clear 78 the patriotism of the Heimwehr men | Modena, Utah, because they are lukewarm toward|N®; Platte, Neb. restoration. cee a, 2. $1.49 | |. $1.59 Wash Dresses A beautiful selection of styles 4 and patterns at a very special price—in the Clearance Children’s Shoes Choice of regular values to $1.79, in all white Elk T-Straps or Ox- Fabric Gloves Women’s White Gloves, in the favored Summer materials, with novelty 4 Ac : cuffs, Clearance Sale Shoe Cleaner Regular 18c quality “Ermaline” liquid cleaner, for 1 Oc all white shoes. Per bottle .......++05 Women’s White Shoes All-White Hollywood Shoes. 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