The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1935, Page 2

« COAL DEALERS WILL HEAR BISMARCK MEN Hendricks, Blackstun, Higgins, Sullivan, Cart, Larson on Program Devils Lake, July 19.—(?)—More . than 250 retail coal dealers have af- filiated with the North Dakota Retail Coal Dealers association in the past three months, it was announced Fri- day by Secretary James Barrett who is making arrangements for the as- sociation’s first annual convention here July 25 and 26. A program of inspirational and edu- cational addresses by speakers prom~- jnently identified with the fuel indus- try and familiar with its problems, has ‘been ed by @ committee com- posed of Ralph Lynch, Grand Forks, president, and other association offi- cers. First day of the convention will be given over to registration, organiza- tion, reports, addresses, banquet, en- tertainment and dance, while the second day will consist of a speaking program, Secretary Barrett an- nounced. ‘Among the speakers are E. M. Hen- dricks, secretary of the North Dakota Lignite Operators association who will discuss traffic problems; E. F. Flynn of the legal department of the Great Northern railway, St. Paul; Prof. W. B. Budge of the University of North Dakota who will talk on the recent federal surveys of lignite; I. C. Cuvellier, editor of the Coal Dealers of Minneapolis; Wesley E. Keller, for- merly secretary of the Northwestern Retail Coal Dealers association who will talk on natural gas; M. OC, Black- stun, manager of the Knife River Coal Mining company of Bismarck, representing the lignite operators, and G. B. Bauder, of the Berwind Fuel company of Minneapolis, repre- senting the dock operators. Milton Higgins and P. B. Sullivan of the Workmen’s Compensation Bu- Teau, Bismarck, W. H. Marting, newly elected secretary of the Northwestern Retail Coal Dealers association and E. ‘W. Cart of the state board of railroad commissioners are others who will ap- pear on the program. ©. ©. Larson of Bismarck, president of the Lignite Combusion Engineer- ing corporation, stokers and stoker coals. CONTINUE from page ons+ D Requests Specify Needed Buildings And Improvements assistant chief of staff in the war department, and listed the following (tems as scheduled for approval and presentation to the works division by July 13: Officers’ quarters $60,000, Berage and shop $25,000, theater $37,500; officers’ mess, including quar- ters for bachelor officers, $60,000, bar- racks to accommodate 80 enlisted men, $80,000; dispensary and headquarters building $12,600; general repairs and alterations to existing buildings and utilities $137,800; garage $6,000; im- provements to grounds, drainage, etc., $18,000; storehouses and post exchange building for training camp area $7,500; swimming pool, including pump and ved $8,000; concrete tent floors, Delay Due to Details Lincoin’s letter, quoted by McAr- thur, said delays incurred in present- ing the matter to the works division had bee of the n caused by the great amount work involved in preparing Projects for submission. Lt. Col. Joseph 8. Leonard, com- mandant at Fort Lincoln, said the post was advised several days ago that « barracks to cost $80,000 and an officers’ quarters to cost $60,000 had been approved by the war department and placed on a supplemental list but that no further information had been received. The original request had been for a darracks to cost $75,000; a garage to cost $25,000; a set of junior officers’ quarters to cost $30,000; an officers’ club with six quarters for bachelor officers to cost $36,000 and a recrea- tional building to cost $80,000. Colonel Leonard said the theater, mentioned |¢, in Washington advices, was not re- quested but that the army has a sep- ee NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That | Min under authority of an Order of Sale granted by the Hon. IC. Davies, judge of the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, dated the 13th day of July, A. D. 1935, the ‘undersigned, as the ‘administrator de bonis non’ of the estate of Valentine Benz, late of @ of Moffit, in the County ota, aned, will well at private ed, w! at private male'to the nignest, bidder, for cash, subject to confirmation by the Judge of the sald County Court, the follow- ing described real estate, towit: the north west quarter of section 31 in township 137 north, of range 76 in Burleigh County, North Dakota; the south east quarter of section 14 in township 137 north, of range 77 in Burleigh County, North Dakota; the north west quarter of section 24 in township 137 north, of range 77 in Burleigh County, North Dakota; the north east quarter of section 24 in township 187 north, of range 77 in Burleigh County, North Dakota: the south east quarter of section 24 in township 137 north, of range 7 in Burleigh County, North Da- kota; lots 6 and 7 in block 14 of the town- site of Moffit, in Burleigh County, forth cota; Yot 16 in block 13 of the townsite of Moffit, ‘in Burleigh County, North Dakota; Pow. 13 of the townsite of 01 fot 17 in Moftit, | in’ Burleigh County, North top thin Dlock 14 of lot of the t 1 beofrit, in Burleigh County, North a bs Not 16 in block 2 of Bailey's Addition to Moffit, in Burleigh North Dakota; nel: HORM lot 15 in block 7 of the townsite Moffit, in Burleigh County, North lot Te tn bt ik 13 of in bloc! of the townsite of a in Burleigh County, North tas end lot 3 in block 14 of the townsit = 4 bs e homestead ade on or after mui in writing’ ana may be left at the o Geo. , dn the city of Bismarck, in bec rderd igh County, North Dak filed Sita the Taase'et acta tainty Court, or delivered to the undersign- $f personally, st my ‘residence in the Gua fit, ia seid Burleigh Dated this 18th Gay of July, A. D. 1936. Sens, Geceased. will speak on|® arate fund and it may be drawn upon for that purpose. The plight of the local post was impressed upon several officers from corps area headquarters who visited here recently, he said, and this addition may have been the result of their observations. Post Strength 341 ‘The authorized enlisted strength at Fort Lincoln now is 341 men but un- cer the army enlargement plan the authorized strength will be 520. Colonel Leonard said enlistments are not being made as rapidly as had been expected and that he had de- vised @ temporary housing plan to care for the increase but that it would not be satisfactory. It involves a fur- ther reduction of space available for recreation by using room now given over to that purpose for additional beds. In addition the attics of the present barracks buildings and the screened porches will be used for sleeping quarters. On this basis, he said, the post could care for nearly 400 men. Reports in circulation at the post Friday were that Maj. Gen. Frank C. Bowles is slated for appointment as corps area commander, succeeding the late Maj. Gen. Stuart Heintzelman, who died recently. General Bowles served as adjutant at the local post many years ago while a junior officer and this fact may make him sympa- thetic to improvements here. oeaar 7 Prisoners Foil Own Escape Ruse ? Dayton, Tenn., July 19.—(>)— Hoping to esct in the con- fusion, prisoners in the Rhea county jail set fire to an insecti- cide with which they were spray- ing cells. ‘The burning chemical gave off @ gas which sent them marching submissively to the jailer with throats burning and tears stream- ing from their eyes. FARM TOUR BEGINS Fargo, N. D., July 19.—(#)—Fed- eral emergency field workers accom- panied members of the Northwest Farm Managers association in their start Friday on a two-day tour through Cass and Clay counties for farm inspections. ————_—__—_—_—__- | Weather Report | e FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- ably showers or thunderstorms to- night or Satur- day; not so warm Sat ans For North Da- kota: Showers or thunderstorms to- ht or Saturday; oivemn Bat- lay west por- tion. For South Da- not probably scattere thunder showers; 3 not so warm Sat- urday west portion. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Saturday; little change in tem- perature. For Minnesota: Local showers or warmer Lake Superior, iad Fis GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the Great Lakes region (Chicago 30.22) while lower ure overlies the western states (Miles City 29.76). Scattered showers fell in the Dako- tas and in the Rocky Mountain re- gion. Elsewhere the weather is gen- fell at some sistions in northwestern ions North Dakota. low average in the northern and central Gesiae acaba ismarck station barometer, inches: 28.10. Reduced to sea level, 3. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 7.8 ft. 24 hour change, -0.6 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: ftice of Geo, M. | Rosebur; Total this month to date ...... Rema this month to date excess to date .. WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA eat ee esi ie BISMAROK, clear .... 87 4 Beach, clear ... - 88 61 ‘arringto! 61 56 60 62 59 ot, clear Parshall, clear . Sanish, clear ‘Williston, clear Minneapolis, clear . Moorhesa, eldy, .. SOUTH DAKOTA Foss Huron, rain .. Rapid City, clear MONTANA POINTS High: est Pet. SBz SELSSSSSLSLBSSSB’ ‘VETERAN’ WORKING MAGAZINE RACKET ———_——— Jamestown Legion Post Issues Warning Against Strange Solicitor Jamestown, N. D., July 19.—()— Officers of the Ernest DeNault Rob- ertson post of the American Legion have issued a warning to business- men and householders not to pur- chase magazines nor to contribute to persons claiming to represent BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY Late News Bulletins (By the Associated Press) Berlin—Indications of a Nazi drive against politics in Germany's Protest- ant churches as well as in the Roman Catholic were seen Friday simultane- ously with the appointment of an avowed anti-semitic as head of the Berlin police. Count von Helldorf ‘was named president of Berlin’s po- lice, Washington—The Smith bill mak- ing potatoes a basic commodity un- der the agricultural adjustment act and levying a processing tax was re- ported favorably to the senate Friday by the agriculture committee. Montreal._Thor Solberg, Norwe- gian-American flier from Brooklyn, took off for Anticosti Island in the lower St. Lawrence river on the sec- ond leg of a flight from New York to Bergen, Norway, at 1:50 p. m,, ES.T. Friday. Sherman, Tex—Federal Judge Randolph Bryant Friday ruled the Bankhead cotton control act uncon- stitutional. He signed an order granting an injunction against its enforcement. Minot, N. D.—Planning boards from 12 northwest North Dakota counties are meeting at the courthouse with members of the state planning board. Minneapolis—An airplane was pressed into use Friday to rush farm machinery equipment to the harvest fields ot South Dakota for the first time on record at the Minneapolis airport. R. W. Hubbard, implement desler at Watertown, 5. D., flew here to purchase a load of binder canvas. Athens. —His cabinet split over’ the monarchist question, Premier ‘Yan- ayoti Tsaldaris Friday handed his government's resignation to President Zaimis. Political circles sald it was | q, unlikely there would be an attempt at @ royalist coup d’etat. Sioux City, Ia—Sioux City police said they received a report that a, man resembling William Dainard, alias Mahan, sought in the $200,000 Weyerhaeuser kidnaping case, was seen asleep in an automobile parked on a side road near Winnebago, Neb., 25 miles south of Sioux City. Chicago.—Forty persons were in-, jured when a street car was derailed and crashed into a steel girder of a railroad viaduct on the south side. Many injured were said to be in serious condition. Minneapolis—John R. Coan, Min- neapolis attorney, was notified by Postmaster General Farley of his ap- pointment as acting postmaster to succeed William C. Robertson, who died Wednesday night in Columbus, some veterans’ organization unless uniform complete with field boots Oakland, Calif. was ordered out of ing him with soliciting sales under ed Jamestown businessmen to pur- erans of North Dakota.” cover of the magazine that “this man replied, “Well, I admit that I North Dakota, ain't I?” D Mayoue Hopeful are developing rapidly and the ques- Although all grains are or may be sown fields may suffer as at An unofficial survey of crop condi- all sections but it generally is still Burke and Hettinger and most of Wil- Dickey, Morton, Williams, Hettinger, ings. Extensive hail damage has oc- Harvesting will begin in Eddy county age. In Tralll harvesting will begin week with wheat and oats harvests to County Agent R. C. Newcomer at The Dickey county harvest dates Most of the reports indicated that e 00) { ‘ o the solicitors carry proper credentials. A large man wearing a military and overseas cap and giving his name as Walter B, Rutherford of the city by police here Thursday af- ter a complaint had been filed charg- false pretenses. ‘The man was alleged to have ask- chase a magazine, “Veterans’ Service Magazine,” to “help the disabled vet- When a prospective purchaser pointed out a warning on the inside book is sold to salesmen direct, and by them for their own benefit,” the keep all of the money, but I am a disabled service man and I am in C from page one Big Crop May Beat Rust to Maturity tion is whether the rust can get in its work before the fields mature. affected, damage to barley and oats is comparatively light, although late- Maddock farm. ‘Three Counties Need Rain tions made Friday by the Associated Press showed rust developing in nearly light. General conditions continued good with the exceptions of parts of ams county were rain is needed. Counties covered by the survey were Burke, Eddy, Ransom, Traill, Logan, Mercer, Sargent, Stutsman and Bill- curred in western Traill and western Billings counties. about August 1 and some late wheat will not be cut because of rust dam- about July 30. In Dickey county bar- ley and rye harvests will start in a begin in 10 days. Morton Fields Unfit Mandan said some whedt fields there would be unfit for harvest. appeared to hold good for the entire southern tier of counties. the rust damage to date is potential rather than actual. a | Sibley Butte 4 By MBS. ELMER BLOOMQUIST Mrs, Henry Larson entertained the members of the Larkin club Tuesday afternoon at her home, Bill and Leo Shafer of Mandan were callers. at the EB. Bloomquist home Sunday. . Eddie and Andrew Schauer are helping O. J. Roth move the build- ings off the place vacated recently by the Bats family. Mrs. Henry Larson took Vivian to Bismarck Monday where she will re- main for a while. Hampton By ELIZABETR KOPPY Mrs. Steve Koppy visited Mrs. Por- ter Umber and daughter, who are in OOlthe Linton hospital, Wednesday af- .86 | ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Crimmins of Liv- ona were business callers in this vi- cinity Thursday afternoon. Murray Lawler had the misfortune of burning his arm and back while .| destroying french weed this week. 00| Murray is in the Linton hospital. Miss Pauline Koppy, who is in Lin- ton, spent Saturday night at her home. Guests at the Steve Koppy home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weinbauer and daughter, Misses Ida Nelson and Frances Koppy, and Thomas Bauken. Ralph Woods of near Linton was @ business caller at the John Mc- Cory home Monday forenoon. 4d By LILLIE JIRAS ppbiabinja | Cromwell . Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Cederstrom o—. | were over night guests of relatives in Herman Gierke received a ed ankle in a fall scaffold which broke while building a barn at the home son-in-law, John Engdahl, BeeseeesessseResssesssessasrss: JULY 19, 1935 Shelterbelt Director Seeks Caragana Seed Charles M. Harris, M, Gettysburg, Sie 191; Frank E. egg Rapid Several hundred pounds of cara-|City, 8. D., 169; Daynard W. Heck- gana tree seed will be purchased this] 2o Parmelee, 8. D., 185 Ww. fall by F. E. Cobb of Bottineau, state| Brauer, K, Bismarck, 150; R. E. Fish- WILEY POST PLANS TRANG-PAGINIG H Se Ss irdler Has New Plane| coun 7 L, Streeter, Foe oer He Ae a | aeeusan ennig” tice gomers have) Mandan, in Owen eon, for Hop Over Alaska been urged to report their seed sup- Seren Lake, 130, and B. J. DeMars, and Siberia plies, When producers have reported] ™ Antler, 125. the seed supplies, @ check will be made to determine how the pods are) Bob Clairmont, Grenwich Vil- filling .out and later crews of men! lage’s recently elected poet laureate, will be organized ‘to pick the seeds,/Once known as “the Playboy,” went Putnam said. through a fortune of $350,000 in a few COLONEL LATROBE \-zesoesazsmacenoxe INSPECTS 6. M.'. . Los Angeles, July 19.—(#)—Wiley Post is choosing the second anniver- sary of his solo flight around the world for another far-flung aerial ad- venture. On July .22, 1933, he landed at New York after a whirlwind pace over 15,400 miles of continents and oceans. He had girdled the world in 7 days, 18 hours and 49 minutes. scores in the order sted art at fol- lows: Next Monday, another July 22, he plans to hop off with his wife in a big new monoplane on the first leg of Tt has been found that mosquito eggs may hatch out four or five years after they have been laid. @ trans-Pacific journey covering Al- aska and Siberia, and on to Moscow. ‘The project has been unofficially described as a preliminary survey for & possible air route to link America and Asia. grin, the for- declared: 3,000 B.C. in China. The earliest form was Area Officer Inspecting Camp Garnathets mouiad’ar e Mandi Thursday Was Aide to President Coolidge But with an engaging mer Oklahoma oil driller H “There are lots of tigers in Siberia. I'm going to hunt them.” As for taking notice of the world- flight anniversary in other ways— “I'm too busy to say anything about it,” he remarked, while supervising the final tune-up of the rebuilt ship which will substitute for his famed Winnie Mae on the far-north trip. Hail Risk Requests Flood State Office Employes of the state insurance department Friday continued work of sorting and .ecording hundreds of hail insurance applications which flooded the office as the deadline for obtaining the crop protection was reached. Applications had reached 45,200 for the season with many not yet tabu- lated, according to department offi- cials who said they. would be unable to determine the amount of acreage insured in the state until about Tues- lay. ‘The season's hail insurance applica- tions more than tripled the previous high number of approximately 15,000 listed in 1932. The good crop outlook and. the liberalization of regulations by gubernatorial were held partially responsible for the big Col. Osmond Latrobe, liason officer ‘of the seventh corps area, here Thurs- day on a tour of inspection, found that the men of the Citizens’ Military Training Camp at Fort Lincoln are making good progress. Colonel Latrobe who now is in charge of C. M. T. Camps of the area, ‘was in command of the Fort Meade, 8. D., cavalry post during the visit of the late President Calvin Coolidge and following that was selected as & personal aide to President Coolidge in ‘Washington. Have Daily Talks One hour lectures on citizenship, physical care and first aid are given daily to the men attending camp. In the citizenship instruction, con- ducted for the first two weeks by Capt. R. M. Wade and now by Capt. F. W. Kreizenbeck, emphasis is laid on the fact that the nation cannot Announce stressed in the course which follows tical and economic lines Kafka, Medical Reserve, give the talks} __reap DOWN— on physicial care and first aid. Marksmen Qualify ‘Ten men qualified Thursday for fi- nal competition in pistol marksman- ship. Their qualifying scores giving names, companies, dresses and nore A.M. 7:45 0 Special Buy on a Crosley Electric Refrigerator!! ‘We have in stock 1 New Electric Shelvador Refrigerator — 1935 Model— special at $86.25!!. This is a big discount and saving to Planning Board Will Assist Labor Hunters Minot, N. D., July 19—()—The Pa ee ES&P SHSeeeeaees REnS8K Ev eReoova i Seen BSE oP wc P re Sask aM IR SKe5 fields, according to M. O. Ryan, sec- For Further Information, Call retary. The policy of the various agencies briefify is that they will Telease persons on relief rolls for harvest ‘work if and when they are needed. aromatic Turkish tobacco that grows on the sunny slopes of Turkey and Greece, Chesterfield wouldn't be Chesterfield . . « ... the right amount of the right kinds of Turkish to- bacco. in your cigarette gives it a more pleasing aroma... helps to make it taste better. Man Named to State Barber Board Acting Gov. Walter Welford Frida; appointed Lewis Barton of Minot to & three-year term on the state boars of barbebrs examiners. He E. J. Jeffries of Fargo. beer! MUM ON CHARGES Washington, July 19. 5 Man Black of the senate lobby com- Mittee today declined to discuss charges by the magazine Labor that & railroad lobby had assigned a ratl- road official to each New York con- gressman to see that they are “kept under the. proper influence.” eee Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool Worsted Suits Single and Double-Breasted $19.50 Northland Greyhound Lines Additional . Bus Service Between ——lanenee “ot ‘DICKINSON Daily P.M. Lv.—Minnespolis—Ar, 6:10 M. Ar—Fargo, bv—Fargo, ; ‘Valley City— aAr—Jamestown—Ly, A. N. D—Lyv, 10:30 N. D—Ar. 10:10 Ar.—Bismarck—Ly, Lv.—Bismarck—Ar, Lv.—Mandan—Ar, Ar.—Dickinson—Lv, Lv —Dickinson—Ar, Ar—Butte—Ly, Union Bus Northland Greyhound Lines Picture of Turkish drying racks where the tiny leaves of Turkish tobacco are strung on long threads and hung up to ripen. Chesterfield ... se cigarette thats MILDER Chesterfield... oe cigarette that TASTES BETTER