The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1935, Page 3

ed ‘A COOLING THOUGHT For those Missouri Slopers who cussed the heat the Fourth of July, Yet us remind you that on July 4, 1882, North Dakota celebrants of the nation’s natal day wore fur coats and a heavy frost covered the ground that might. GOT HIS WISH In @ bold black box on the front page, the editor of the Mott Pioneer Press recently headlined RAINFALL NEEDED FOR CROPS IN THIS AREA WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS. Within the next few hours the rain was coming down in torrents. Which re-emphasizes the power and pull of the press. STAY EAST, YOUNG MAN Matej Dvoracek, formerly of Elgin. like many another Dakotan, had to go ‘West to look the country over. From Centralia, Wash., he writes, “For two weeks, I'saw all kinds of land for sale at prices ranging from $150 to $250 ar. acre; but it seems to me-that it isn’t all gold that glitters. “T have talked with several farmers who own their own land. They have Bee a Jee ae Cee eee eect eens a becnil bart They're rais- ing stra now. The farmer gets 6 cents a pound but has to pay for the boxes and the picking. This costs him a cent and a half a pound. Then he has his work 4% cents. left for “In the stores everything is high. Soup bone meat is 13 cents a pound, ® pound (you can buy them as cheap here in Bismarck); nts a loaf; milk 10 ey ae fresh salmon 19 cents a pound.” . * /E TO GARCIA” Hero of Hubbard's Spanish-American war part of the island. He succeeded in his mission and the result was the union of the Cuban and American forces at Santiago. But few readers knew that Colonel Rowan at one time was stationed in North Dakota. In territorial days he was attached to the U.'S. infantry at Fort Pembina. till living in San Francisco, Colonel Rowan has been invited to attend the 75th anniversary celebration of the creation of Dakota Territory at Pembina next year. é McClusky haven southwest of the Sheri 5 trip on the Heart river recently they discovered a peir of crows had invaded the haven, raided nests and destroyed a pheasant hatching. It’s tough on the crows. eee WE SHOULD COMPLAIN Back from his native home in Rumania is Adam Lemke glad to be back. In his birthplace of Leipzig, found @ majority of the inhabitants out of work. furnished by the government. People must look And then we hear in America soapbox orators and backwoods barkers preaching destruction of the American form of government and substitution of the European kind. BORN 20 YEARS TOO SOON Elgin kids think B. Moyer and his brother-in-law are some kind of Santa Clauses in Moyer and Agar have constructed a merry-go-round, powered by a gas engine, fabricated from Ford parts. And they are going to add a canopy and electric lights. * BEAR STORY It’s difficult to know how to climb a Kilipfel, former. Linton located to go bear hunting. He wouldn’t accept until he had learned how to climb a tree. TORNADO’S TOLL ‘When McKensie county's tornado hit the CCC truck in which three enrollees were riding, it killed one of them, Dwight Hanson of Englevale. The vacuum pulled them through the cab’s top, crushing Hanson's skull. [ oe cylinder of his thresher. Pete Troholten’s tractor was split in t by @ knife. Harold Conant’s steel granary was carried Nyberg’s automobile was undamaged but his house, barn, buildings were utterly demolished. dog was hurled into the air and hasn’t been found. Watford City A housewives filled their refrigerators with hailstones. eee Near Amidon the Woodberry Home Economics club heard Miss Claribel Wash Dishes.” ‘All the Amidon boys took down ‘There was foreboding though when it learn Miss Gladys Nelson had talked on “Flower crenpeaeate oo a ees THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1935 FEDERAL AGENCIES EXPAND N. D. WORK CCC Enrollment Is Authorized; Soil Survey Crew to Be- gin Classifying * Expanded activities of various fed-! eral departments is reported occur-| ring this week in North Dakota, M. O. Ryan, executive director of the state Planning board, announces. Robert Fechner, director of emerg- ency conservation work, has lifted the quota which formerly governed the number of CCC employes allowed for this state, he said. John Williams, FERA re-employ- ment administrator, will begin his ad- ditional enrollment this week. A sur- vey he conducted among his regional representatives yielded an estimate of 1,700 men eligible for enrollment, over and above existing quotas. However, he said, he does not expect more than 500 new enrolees to qualify. The soil survey of the bureau of chemistry and soils is sending a four- man crew into the state this week to work on soil classification studies in cooperation with counties. . Studies will yield scientific data up- on which tax equalization can be based, according to Dr. C. E. Kellogg, chief of the division of soil survey, who reported the work would be pushed more rapidly in this state were trained men available. A new field party from the shelter- belt service also will reach the state this week from Oklahoma, and will be stationed at Jamestown. The group will make detailed soil and vegetation surveys in scattered townships within the shelterbelt zone. This project: will run througn the summer and fall. Additional geodetic and topographic mapping programs in this state’ also are contemplated yet this year, the departments advised the state plan- ning board. Fessenden Maps Plan To Build New School Fessenden, N. D., July 16.—(?}— With the announcement of stepped- up public works grants from 30 to 45 per cent of the cost of a-project, Fes- senden citizens are taking preliminary steps toward construction of a $112,- 000 grade and high school buiiding. Steps have been taken to circulate petitions asking the board to call a special election for the purpose of in- creasing the limit of bonded indebied- Hunt Missing Coed Police of Springfield, O., began a search for Miss Anna Sibley (abov:), 21-year-old Antioch college coed, missing since she telegraphed her parents in Chicago that she had missed a bus but would be home -goon, (Associated Press Photo) Court Martial Bill Introduced by Nye Washington, July 16.—(#)—Court martial would face an army, navy or marine officer speaking publicly on foreign relations without his superior’s approval under a bill introduced Mon- | day by Senators Nye of North Dakota | and Clark (Dem., Mo.). The two senators said they intro- duced the bill because of speeches by army and navy officers “calculated to linflame our relations” with foreign nations. Mayville Students to Visit Western N. D. apportioned more than $25,000,000 Tuesday to maintain its own security | by strengthening its air defense. The estimate included provision for addi- tional personnel and cash payment \for combatant and training aircraft. |Much of the equipment will not be delivered until the next financial year. ners and the funeral candles were used for the funeral of Frau Herma Schuschnigg, the wife of the present $25,000,000 Set Aside For British Aircraft London, July 16—(#)—Great Britain Four-Month Jail Term Begun by Ray Thielen Ray Thielen, granted a 30-day stay of execution following a plea of guil- ty and sentence to four months in jail on a liquor charge, was arrested | by Sheriff Fred Anstrom Monday on @ bench warrant issued by Judge Fred Jansonius and lodged in the Burleigh county jail. The bench warrant was issued after the expir- ation of the stay of execution. Textile Strike Threat Hurled at Congress! PREMIERE’S WIFE BURIED Vienna, July 16—(#)—Black ban- chancellor, Tuesday. Kurt Schu-|_ Philadelphia, July 16.—(®)—The Schnigg barely escaped with his life | United Textile Workers of America from the automobile accident Sa eee in Poti Ried a Abd day in which his wif . ay in which his wife was killed | Tassing laws to protect labor. ‘The strike warning was sounded by Fran- cis Gorman, vice president. He said he believes the textile bill, setting @ 35 hour week and $15 min- imum wage, has administration sup- port. STRIKERS PICKET MILLS Pelzer, 8. C., July 16.—()—Striking United Textile Workers Tuesday pa- trolled gates of the four units of the NEW RECORD SET Booneville Salt Flats, Utah, July 16. —(#)—John Cobb, London fur broker, and his crew of British race drivers finished their 24-hour speed test over the course here Tuesday and an un- official timer said they had broken by about three miles an hour, the world’s record of 127.22 miles an hour established by Ab Jenkins, Utah driv- er. Pelzer mills as a company of national guardsmen from Greenville moved here under orders of Governor Olin D. Johnston, to preserve order. Chief G-Man Brands Trial ‘Freak Show’ Washington, July 16.—(#)—J. Edgar Hoover, director of the justice de- partment’s bureau of investigation, Tuesday termed the Hauptmann trial a “disgusting spectacle” and a “Ro- man holiday.” »: “The press is not to blame,” ‘Hoo- ver added. “If you put on a freak show, the press will report it as such. If you put on a@ dignified trial, I am convinced the newspapers will cover it as such.” War Veteran’s Body Near Kempton Farm Grand Forks, N. D., July 16—()— The body of Frank Schultz, 50, was found hanging from a tree near the John K, Lempe farm southwest of Kempton, N. D., late Monday. Inves- tigation by Coroner G. L. Anderson indicated suicide, death having oc- curred about 6 p.m. Schultz, an ex- - Corn-Hog Contracts Await Final Signing Executive committee members of the Burleigh county corn-hog pro- gram will meet here Thursday morn- ing to begin the work of approving final corn-hog contracts. John Noon of Wilton, William Josephson of Winz and Charles Swanson of Bismarck Hg members of the executive commit- County Agent Henry Putnam urged all producers that have had notices on their contracts to appear before the ‘committee Thursday to sign those con- tracts or the contracts will be mailed in as rejected. He also advised those farmers to whom contracts were sent for signa- tures that the contracts must be sign- ed and returned at once. All pro- ducers who are planning on rejecting the contracts should notify the county agent and return the contracts, Put- nam concluded. FERA INSTITUTE HELD Devils Lake, July 16.—()—FERA supervisors from six counties in the lake region gathered here Thursday for a three-day recreational institute. Mrs. Hazel Falley, Bismarck, director service man, had been despondent. of women’s activities was in charge. WE ARE OFFERING TO Do not be misled or confused by propaganda, as this enterprise has been thoroughly investigated by the Board of Directors, composed of some of the most reliable and successful business men of North Dakota. They are in no way connected with the Capital Brew- ing Company. Mayville, N. D., July 16.—()—The | State Teachers college will sponsor its | annual state Badlands’ and institu-| tions’ tour starting Saturday A. C.' Berg of the college announces. The’ trip is taken each year by approxi- mately 25 students. In addition to visiting the Badlands the group will visit Valley City, Jamestown, Camp Grassick, the state capitol, peniten-— tiary, U. 8. weather observatory, Great | Plains station and the state training | ness and voting on the bond proposal. School. Suite 6 305% Broadway. SH CCC CT Invest in North Dakota Brewing Company and Keep Your Money at Home! THE PUBLIC A LIMITED AMOUNT OF STOCK of Par Value of $1.00 North Dakota Brewing Company Capitalized at $225,000.00 The brewery will be built and located at Bismarck which has an adequate water supply for brewing pur- poses of the highest quality. rates from long shipments from manufacturing centers ALONE should assure this brewery handsome profits. The Secretary-Treasurer is bonded at the direction of the Security Commission and all moneys are made payable to him and will be deposited in full as required by a Feared Commission until the project is assured ample capitalization. NORTH DAKOTA BREWING COMPANY BISMARCK DTT OCLC Savings in high freight Phone 456 a When two is company | don't make a crowd THANKS FOR A SWELL DANCE AND NOW HOW ABOUT A LUCKY AND A LOOK AT THE MOON? , mM Jam your WHEN TWO IS COMPANY | DONT MAKE A CROWD. I'M YOUR BEST FRIEND, 1AM YOUR LUCKY STRIKE. . ITS THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS There are no finer tobaccos than those used in Luckies ‘Coperight 1906, Toe Amerienn Tobasss Compemr.