The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1935- Heat Claims 10 Lives; Rains Cool Northwest | Biemarck Receives .48 of an Inch as General Precipi- tation Benefits Corn Freakish weather which added at feast 10 known dead to the list of} heat wave victims over the United States brought cheering rains and cooler weather to the Northwest. Thunder and wind squalls in the: east claimed two lives; western Mon- tana had snow storms while the east- ern half of the state sweltered in temperatures as high as 100 at Miles City, and Arizona reported cloud- bursts. The Montana snow, a great aid to fire fighters, fell in the upper levels of Flathead, Bitter Root and Lolo sec- tions and at Elk Park, between Hel- ena and Butte. North and South Dakota and Min- nesota benefited by rains which cool- ed off the atmosphere and cheered farmers busily engaged in the hay and harvest fields. In some sections of the Northwest, the farmers hailed the rains as a “life saver” for the corn crop which promises bumper yields. Rains General All North Dakota weather bureau stations recorded precipitation Thurs- day night and Friday morning rang- ing from nearly one inch at Hankin- son and Devils Lake to only light showers in the Northwesterri corner of the state. Bismarck received .48 of an inch from rains that began 3 p. m., Thurs- and continued . intermittently throughout the evening. Other sta- tions reporting rain were Devils Lake .86, Grand Forks .20, Lisbon .34, Car- rington .60, Drake .54, Garrison .45, Minot 44, Oakes .55, and Napoleon 46, Jamestown .36, Parshall .42. Cooler weather generally was pre- dicted for Friday night by O. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist. Early crop reports continued to filter in from various sections of the state with indications that rust dam- age would run from 50 to 75 per cent on the harvested acreages. Where losses would be greater than that the fields are not being cut, it became known. Wheat Weighs 55 Lbs. ‘The Associated Press reports that Otto Bonness, who lives north of Minot, had two loads of Marquis wheat which weighed 55 pounds per bushel, graded No. 3 and earned a price of 97 cents per bushel. Bonness estimated that the wheat is yielding about eight bushels to the acre. Crosby and Fargo are the only two weather points in the state which did not have normal precipitation this year up to Aug. 1, according to fig- ures compiled Friday by Roberts in his regular monthly report. Crosby was 1.28 inches below nor- mel for the seven-months period while Fargo and Moorhead,, Minn., ‘were 1.35 below normal. The highest above normal rainfall was received at Carrington which was 655 above ELETYPE BRIEFS ae Armstrong Is Still Expert With His Firearms at 73 normal, while Napoleon was second highest with 5.48 above normal. Slightly Below Period was 75.8 degrees above zero or 6 de- grees above normal and only the all time high 1886. |reached on July 2 when the thermo- meter boiled up to 100 degrees. The precipitation in North Dakota from January to August 1, follows: Station Normal Total De- average of July, 14.88 14.59 17.84 8.38 11.87 15.50 15.04 15.36 14.38 12.61 13.88 13.99 13.83 17.30 WAT 13.57 Bismarck . x3.67 Beach ... Carrington x3.52 x4.12 2.22 x4.48 x2.39 x2.58 x2.56 x1.38 x3.38 x5.48 71.35 jGarrison . Jamestown . Minot .. Williston |Wishek .. Devils Lake Grand Forks . Lisbon ... Napoleon Fargo-Moorhead. (x)—Plus value. (-)—Minus value. 14.92 LIGHT WHEAT ACCEPTED IN 1916 Minot, N. D., Aug. 2.—(#)—Com- menting upon the new wheat. crop Friday, C. C. McLean, manager of the Russell Miller Milling company in Minot, said that in the northwestern part of the state there will be a fair amount of wheat that will run 50 pounds to the bushel or better. Minot {mills, he believed, will find a suffi- cient amount of heavy enough wheat with which to make flour to supply their trade. As to whether flour can be made of . wheat weighing less than 50 pounds to the bushel, McLean said, “we have had no experience in mak- ing flour of wheat below the 50-pound weight, and we do not know just how far we can go. I do remember that in 1916, with war-time emergencies existing, we did accept wheat as light as that.” GRASS ROOTERS TO MEET Chicago, Aug. 2.—(7)—An Illinois committee of five was ready Friday to meet with similar groups from nine other midwestern states in a “grass roots” session here next week with a view to a permanent organization. So far North Dakota has no known rep- resentative coming. PRANKSTER KILLS GROOM East St. Louis, Ill., Aug. 2.—(P)—A guest at the wedding of Gus Park, Negro, tossed a playful brick. It hit the bridegroom on the head and caused his death. have summer jobs as gravediggers— Halfback Ed ‘Hallman, End John Giannoni and Yotz Klotovich, last year’s freshman backfield flash, ASK FOR %{ s U (oll tad ing elderly Bing Miller “Schoolboy”— Ukloyys are oven-fresh 1n hot, muggy weather, when most cereals lose their freshness, Kellogg’s Corn oven-crisp. An exclusive Flakes reach your table method of manufacture @ives them greater crispness. And only Kellogg’s are protected by the heat-sealed WAXTITE bag, in- side the red-and-green package. In summer particularly you want the extra qual- ity and value Kellogg’s Corn Flakes give. Match- fess flavor and crispness. Many generous servings for a few cents. Insist on the best. Quality guaran- teed. Kellogg’s are the only Corn Flakes made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Kelboygs CORN FLAKES OVEN-FRESH F LAVOR-PERFECT Phones 1208-1209 AL’ 423 Third Street Meats - - Fruits - - Vegetables Oranges Med. Size 2 doz. 37c CANTALOUPE Lettuce, large, solid Beef Ribs, 2 Ibs. ..25¢ 17¢ 17c .25¢ Fancy Shidr., Ib, Beef Roast Veal Roast veuis a = Shidr., Peas, 2 No. 2 cans -2lc Pork & Beans +,,, 17¢ Fancy Ripe, 2 for ... Butter, per Ib. "_ 26¢ See the Ad for More Specials may yx Grapefruit, 4for...... Free Delivery — Spring Chickens, Hens The average temperature for July two | tenths of a per cent from equalling | The highest temperature was parture X3.54 x6.55 91.28 x1.18 | WOMEN LEAD RIOT New York.—Screaming women led @ crowd of relief demonstrants in a i battle royal with police outside Mayor LaGuardia's office Friday and turned City Hall park into an arena of fly- ing fists and bitter invective. PREPARE FOR TRIAL Chicago. — Blanche Dunkel and Evelyn Smith prepared to face trial Monday on a charge of murdering Ervin Lang, 28, Mrs. Dunkel’s son- | in-law. THOUSANDS MOBILIZING Addis Ababa—Emperor Haile Se- lassie’s advisers were authoritatively reported Friday considering martial {law for Addis Ababa to control the | thousands of men pouring into the j capital to enlist for possible action against Italy, PAYMENTS TOTAL $475,828 Washington.—The farm adminis- {tration Friday said corn-hog payments to date to North Dakota totaled $475,- $28. PICK WHEAT OFFICERS Devils Lake, N. D.—E. H. Burke of | Edmore was elected president of the Ramsey county wheat production control association; R. C. Lake, vice president; Raymond Douglas, county agent, secretary, and P. J. Kettwig, treasurer. FALL FROM CAR FATAL | for Mrs. Curt Gill of Leeds, who died j in a Rugby hospital Wednesday night of injuries sustained when she fell from a moving automobile, will be held at Leeds Saturday. CRAMER GOES FREE Washington. — The White House indicated Friday that no action would be taken against E. P. Cramer, Plainsfield, N. J., advertising man, who testified Thursday to the senate lobby committee that he had sug- gested a “whispering campaign” that President Roosevelt was insane. 117,112 ON PAYROLL Washington.—The largest number of government employes since World war days was shown Friday to have {been on the payroll during June. There were 717,712 persons on the rolls. CORIA LEADS RUSSELL Indianapolis.—Joe Coria of St. Paul led Bill Russell of Indianapolis 3 up half way in their 36-hole semi-final match in the national public links championship Friday. Frank Stra- faci, Brooklyn high school boy, routed his opponent, Bob Tomes of Long Beach, Calif., to lead 6 up Half way in the other semi-final. MAY BEGIN HOP TODAY Moscow.—Otto . Schmidt, head of the northern sea route department, announced at 8 p. m. that the Polar airplane may take off late Friday on its attempt to fly non-stop to San Francisco. Boston Red Sox teammates are call- just to be incongruous, you know. They also tab him “Uncle Tom” because of the white fringe of hair encirfing his coffee-colored features. No overlord of organized crime, no racketeer, plies his trade today un- less his lawyer is nearby, ready to checkmate the’ law.—Mayer C. Gold- man, New York attorney. Devils Lake, N. D.—Funeral services| | ritorial days. mountain lions throughout the west, pistol shot on the range. gradually decline. misher for the federal government. Later he was assigned to carry Grassy Butte, N. D., Aug. 2.—(?)—Big game hunter, old-time stagecoach driver, crack rifle and pistol shot of the cattle range and trader and trap- per—is the history of C. O. Armstrong, resident of North Dakota since ter- Armstrong, who makes his home here, in the earlier days was stage coach driver and mail carrier over the old Fort Keogh trail, before the Northern Pacific Railway was extended westward beyond Bismarck, For years he trailed and shot buffalo, elk, bear, mountain sheep and gaining his title as a crack rifle and At one time he acted as range foreman for Pierre Wibaux, the French aristocrat, who owned more than 30,000 head of cattle. intimate of such greats as the Marquis de Mores and the late President Theodore Roosevelt, when the latter lived in the Bad Lands range country. Armstrong has lived in this section since 1869, and has seen the range country shrink into fenced land, and the great herds of buffalo and cattle Armstrong was an Moving into the western country as a lad of 7, Armstrong learned the Indian language, and at 12 was earning his living as a messenger and skir- mail from old Fort Lincoln to Fort Koegh on the Yellowstone river in Montana, by stage coach. For many years he has been a stockman. BAKER STORES ROBBED Baker, Mont., Aug. 2—Robbers raided a jewelry and hardware store here Friday night escaping with valuable rings and firearms. No trace of them has been reported by authorities. PIONEER FRIENDS DIE Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 2.—(P)— Two pioneer residents of Tokio, Oranges, 2 doz...57c NOTICE aN Ane MATTER OF THE APPLI- TION OF THE CONSOLIDATED OMe COMPANY, A CORPOR- ATION, FOR VOLUNTARY DIS- SOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the Con- solidated Utilities Company, a cor- poration, organized and ' existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of North Dakota, has presented to the District Court in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, an application for a declara- tion for dissolution of said corpo: tion by said Court, and said applica- tion will be heard by said Court, at the Court rooms thereof. in the Court House, in the City of Bismarck, Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota, at two o'clock P. M., on the 5th day of September, 1935, or at such time subsequent thereto as the Court may determine, and that until two o'clock P. M. on the said 5th day of September, 1935, any person may file objections to said application with the Clerk of this Court. Witness my hand, and the seal of this: Court, this Ist day of August, CHARLES’ FISHER, Clerk of the District Court, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota. Wer pb 9-16-23-30, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS WARD BUILDING AND MEDICAL CENTER Bids clone August 26, North Dakot: NOTICE TO BIDDERS:—Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Administration of North Dakota, Bis- marck, North Dakota, at the office of the sald Board in the Capitol Bulld- ing, Bismarck, North Dakota, up to the hour of 3:00 o'clock p. m, Central Standard Time, August 26, 1935, for the furnishing ‘and erecting of struc- tural steel and steel joist in accord- ance with plans and specifications Erenared by Rhe Architect, William F. ares Fargo, North Dakota. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the Secretary of the Board of Administration, at the Architect's office, and at_the follow- ing Builders Exchanges: Fargo, North Dakota, Minneapolis and 8t, Paul, Minnesota, Each bid shall be inclosed in a seal- ed envelope plainly marked with the name of the bidder and shall be ac- tompanted by a certified check drawn on a solvent bank in North Dakota, or by a bidder's bond payable to ane Board of Administration an jual 5% of the bid as guarantee t! F bia der will enter into contract and will furnish necessary bond equal to full amount of contract for the perform. ance of the work in accordance with Proposal. The Board of Administration re- Bismarck, serves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive technical error: of the Board of Administration of North Dakota. (Signed) E. G. Wanner, Secretary, Board of Administration of North Dakota. |ss2-0-16 2 as may be deemed best to the interest neighbors for many years, died half an hour apart at a local hospital Friday morning. They are Mrs. Rob- ert Fitzgerald, 63, and J. A. Camp- bell, 76. Double funeral and burial services will be held here Monday. Hazelton—A few pennies were the only loot obtained by yeggs who broke into the City Meat market's safe here. Logan’s “We Thank You” RASPBERRIES — CHERRIES — BLACKBERRIES (Your last chance) Bananas, 3 Ibs. for. .22¢ Watermelons — Cantaloupe — Peaches — Plums Apricots — Green Seedless Grapes “Vegetables” Tomatoes, Head Lettuce, Celery, Cucumbers, Green Beans, Wax Beans, Peas, Carrots, Beets, Green Onions, Cabbage, Sweet Corn “Grocery Department” KELLOGG’S PKG. DEAL Wheat Krispies Flakes Krisples Pep ALL FOUR FOR 34c° No. 10 GALLON FRUITS—(Commonly called salons) Red Pitted Cherries . Loganberries . Blackberries Apricots .. Libby’s Vienna Sausage, Libby's Dill Pickles, Minneopa Paraffine, 1 pound package Baby Stewart Crab Meat, Rosedale Queen Olives, No. 26 jar Per pound Per pound Per pound . Per pound Per pound Boiled Ham, best grade, Per pound . All Phones 211 | Minneopa Fruit Jar Rings, 2 dozen .............4- Veal Loaf—ready to serve, Luncheon Loaf, very tasty, “Meat Department” U. S. Inspected Steer Beef Pot Roast, U. 8. Inspected Steer Beef Short Ribs, U. S. Inspected Pork Loin Roast, Butt End, U. 8. Inspected Leg of bane, about 5 tbs Boneless Picnic Shoulders, 4 b average, Meat Loaf—Beef, Pork and Veal ground— Season and bake, per Ib. ........+ Marmarth, 440-yard shuttle race—Company M. Broad jump—Leo J. Billington, Half-mile relay—Company K. — Lioyd FP. Troseth, Hannaford, was| Spearfish, 8. D. | City and County the big trophy winner in the C.M.T./ High jump—Joseph A. Brewer, C. track meet Thursday at Fort Lin-/Faulkton, 8. D., and Astor Hilder, coln, running away with first places/ Reeder, (tie). in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and hie mile the 220-yard high hurdles. Carso! Other first place winners in the aio-yard dash—Clyde various events were: Wood, 8. 120-yard high hurdles, Astor “4 Discus throw—Witliam Vanderwort, Hannaford Lad Wins | giot‘fut ean’ 3. Weydal, mui- Three Meet Trophies) «er. Edward 8. Allen, Henry W. Rich: holt and A. B, Carley and son, Wil- liam, returned to Bismarck Thursday after spending a week fishing at low- er Lake Lida, near Pelican Rapids, Minn., where Allen has a summer cottage. FREE! ‘13,000 For VACATIONS FOUR $250 CHECK EVERY WEEK TO USERS OF CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP \ r 7iLL you be one of the 52 lucky women who win a free vacation check of $250.00? You may be, if you hurty to your gtocer’s and enter this great Crystal White contest! See easy rules below. Get your Crystal White today! Four $250 Checks Every Week run—Wilton Lackey, Halverson, THIS CAN BE YOU Special on CRYSTAL WHITE the “billion-bubble” soap 5 GIANT BARS CONTEST RULES 1. Take the wrappers off 5 “N”, Crystal White ‘Soa bars of Crystal ite Soap K@nsas "Gy: Kan. Entries +..or draw 5 reasonably will be ju for contest accurate copies. Then write of the week during which a letter adding 25 words or _ they are received. Winners to less to complete this sen- he notified by mail. Judges” tence: “I like Crystal White decision final. Duplicate Soap because —. awards in case of ties. Con- tescopeait all not coaniocsd 2. Mail these with ith Col, 1 Pi ive. mame and address to Pee Co; ieee ly SUPER SUDS The only soap made specially for dishwashing—keeps hands soft and attractively white. GIANT SIZE NOW. ONLY You get twice as much soap for Sc as . in fancy packaged soaps. mus pts —— PALMOLIVE 5: ‘25,000. OAP OFFERS CRYSTAL WHITE CHIPS The Big 5-Lb. Package ‘3 REG. SIZE SUPER SUDS—27¢ Prices Effective Friday Afternoon and Saturday PRESERVES oa a er 4 LB. JAR MIRACLE WHIP iment Te or 14¢ CATSUP yeulresh FRUITS and tan 8 ounce bottle. Yolo brand, rich and spicy. EACH °* VEGETABLES / SWEET CORN Tender, young golden bantam. MUSTARD 2 Dozen 25c KELLOGG’S CEREALS 1 Pkg. Corn Flakes 1 Pkg. Rice Krispies 1 Pkg. Wheat Krispies with 1 Pkg. of Pep FREE. 34c PINEAPPLE Large No. 215 cans, Half slices of ripe, salad fruit, EACH CRAB geese % size tins, imported light meat. EACH CHEESE Kraft’s blended Amer- ican or brick. 2 LB. BOX COCOA Hershey's pure break- fast Cocos. 1 LB, TIN HILL’S COFFEE A distinctive blend—in the famous red can—Vacuum packed. POUND No. 2 cans, sweet, ten- der, golden cream corn. 2 CANS TOMATOES No. 2 cans. LeGrande brand, solid pack, red ripe. EACH PUMPKIN Large No. 2% cans. 10c iat ia"'"me 1c PORK and BEANS ae [ie 32¢ EACH PRUNES No. 10 cans. Large, ripe Oregon fruit. DILL PICKLES No. 2% cans. Libby's sittaent” 17¢ PINK SALMON 15¢ 25¢ Ale cn DOC 49¢ 12¢ JAR RUBBERS =.= Ife BAKING POWDER oe rl double 21¢ acting powde BROWN SUGAR = 7 19¢ Granulated SOAP See 36 C.HLB. rich salad style mustard. PINT JAR TOMATOES Large ‘northern grown slicers. 2 Pounds 15c RASPBERRIES Full pints of fresh ripe berries. Box 16c POUND TIN BANANAS Firm golden ripe fruit. 3 Lbs. 19¢ 2 CANS MACABOM) or Spa- qhetit ta oat in cela. ORANGES Sweet, juicy Valencias, 252 size Dozen 25c ports foibhe sae, *e LB. BOX