The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1935, Page 3

4,420 HAIL CLAIMS FILED AS RESULT OF ‘STORMS LAST WEEK Every County in State Suffered With Sheridan Getting . Most of Crop Damage Every county in the state was hit state insurance department, J. Siljan, manager of the state de- partment, declared Tuesday. Eh Mee Mad because in some sections severe hail losses had pre- that in some sections other hail losses had occurred earlier and had been have been adjusted. Boy Scout Jamboree Fees to Be Returned The entire registration fee of all Missouri Valley Area council scouts who enrolled for the National Jam- Ddoree, cancelled because of the spread of infantile paralysis at the national capital, will be retured to the scouts as soon as all financial matters can be straightened out at Washington, Paul O. Netland, area scount executive, an- nounced here Tuesday. TRUE TO LIFE Sharpsville, Pa., Aug. 13.—(?)—Steve Ephriam, 15, didn’t run away from home to join. a carnival. He ran away to get away from the carnival ‘his parents own, and to see the world. Police found him two miles away. Weather Report . ' ‘ @ FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- pers not od and Wednesday; Generally fait vo plight and Wednesday; little change ita: yar tonight and fWednesday warmer iortiiwest portion, mfanieht and in ‘west and south portions Wednesday. GENERAL CONDITIONS is low over Erovines (Edmonton 30.14) x A few e id centr districts, but ety the weather is ney, fair. Temperatures are mi te in raeciRrrArion merck 5 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA ‘High- th- Low- ISMAR: clear % So ar) Beach ea 8 53 00 x BD 80 48 «00 tT 4 8 50 .00 80 52 00 73 48 00 a8 3 a2 48 C0 78 56 00 NORTH DAKOTA EASTERN est 56 Et 5 clear .... 76 - 2 aeeeeee! "% Huron, clear .... 4 Rapid City, clear 00 POINTS MONTANA Highs Low- est est Pct. 58 00 58 wD 5800 POINTS gneeeesgaseaesressaassesesacash® aepeebeaabhesseseessesieeeeseet SRVSSKTESSE Human Icicle’s Determination Melts THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1935 Hollywood, Calif, Aug. 13—(?)—Growing threats of legal in- tervention tly Tuesday to melt some of Stephen apparent Simkhovitch’s determination to be frozen stiff in an ice box as an experiment in science. “I will do nothing illegal,” the 34-year-old screen writer said, “and if the law declares the proposed experiment in that category, I will withdraw.” Simkhovitch last week signed a contract with Dr. Ralph Wil- lard te court death by refrigeration in an effort to prove Willard’s contention that certain diseases can be eliminated by freezing and that a haman being can be revived after the icing process, Dr. Willard announced he planned to attempt his third re- juvenation experiment Wednesday, in which a monkey plays the “living icicle” role. HOOVER IN HUDDLE WITH GOP CHIEFS Teddy Roosevelt Talks Politics ‘in Broadest Aspects’ With Former President Noy York, Au. 13.—("—The Re- Publ*ysr course in the 1936 campaign ts le... discussed by former Pres. Herk«rt Hoover ir. talxs with party Xaders in the east, the Ass: ciatec Press was inform ‘cd Tuesday. One of the visitors to his Park Ave- nue hotel suite was Col. Theodore Roosevelt. “We discussed politics,” Col. Roose- velt said, “in its broadest aspects. We talked about matters of Republican Policy in 36.” “Did you discuss candidacies?” Roosevelt was asked. in ine|| Of Kids One Day pe eee eee cae “Emphaticaily no.” While the former president, since his arrival in New York, has steadily Y-|refused to amplify his remarks in Chicago—in which he set forth con- stitutional preservation as a ‘36 is- sue—it is known that numerous party leaders have conferred with bim. | Lifted Six Tons @j wath, ss; McGinty, c; — Burlington, Ia., Aug. 13.—(P)— Miller Brooks, Jr. who took tickets at a “baby ride” during the fair here, doesn’t “give a hoot” how much effort a wood- chuck expends chucking wood. But, having a bent for statistics, he knows how much work a ticket taker does on a “baby ride.” “Some folks think,” he said, “that all a ticket taker does is take tickets. But not a “baby ride” ticket taker. He has to lift the kids into the seats and out again. “I kept track of those I lifted one day. Averaging them at 30 Pounds apiece, I lifted six ton of kids in one day.” Two Montana Girls Die in Flaming Home Miles City, Mont., Aug. 13.—(P)—A tragic account of the deaths of two girls and a grandmother's burns in efforts to rescue them from a flaming bedroom reached here Monday. Pearl Bradley, 15, and Laura Ellen .'Mann, 3, died Sunday in the flames at a home in Penieli, situated in the extreme southeastern corner of Mon- tana. Mrs, Laura Smith, grandmother of Laura Ellen, suffered burns in her rescue attempt. SLOPE NEWS Hazen—Fred Sheffield of the Far- go Bridge and Iron Works believes the flood-damaged bridge over the Knife river south of here will be ready for use this week-end. Napoleon—Puneral services held here for Gideon, 10-week-old son of August Lachenmeier, Jr. The baby’s mother died a few weeks ago. New Salem—Miss Myrtle Olson of Beach and Miss Edna Shanks of Bot- tineau have been employed for the ensuing school year as teachers. New Salem schools open Sept. 9. Beulah—Andrew and William Kal- lis are leaving here for New Leipzig where they have purchased a 40-acre tract for a coal mine development. Linton—Better grade wheat in this vicinity will average from 50 to 55 pounds per bushel, tests of 18 sam- ples reveal. Mott—C. M. Helferich, Hebron but- termaker, will assume management of the White City creamery here. He has purchased the interest of W. E.: Larson. ton—Linton schools will open . 9, Elected president of the board was C. F. Wagher; Harry ton is treasurer and John H. clerk. Miss Emma Heupel of ton er, ite is the new sixth-grade’ NTINUE from page one co D Wisconsin Stars Meet St. Paul in First Game Today on a passed ball and Sweeney was safe on an error, Lavalle Sweeney took second and then third on a passed ball. Dill was safe on a fielder’s choice, Sweeney scoring. Dill stole second. Morissette struck out and Frid grounded out. Five runs, three hits, two errors. Ashland—Oberbrunner doubled. Yourd grounded out, Oberbrunner taking third. Heglund walked and stole second. Baatz struck out. Gun- derson singled, scoring Oberbrunner but Gilstad fanned. One run, two hits, no errors. Fourth Inning St. Paul—Hermes and F. Horwath both struckout. R. Horwath singled to left and stole second but McGinty grounded out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Ashland.—Kirkleski doubled and took third on an overthrow. Scheel and Mason struck out. Oberbrunner singled, scoring Kirkleski. Oberbrun- ner stole second but Yourd gounded out. One run, two hits, no errors. Starting lineups: St. Paul— Hermes, cf; F. Horwath, 3b; R. Hor- Lavalle, 1b; Sweeney, 2b; Dill, lf; Morissette, rf; Frid, p. Ashland—Kirkleski, 2b; Scheel, c; Mason, 3b; Oberbrunner, ss; Yourd, 1b; Heglund, If; Baatz, cf; Gunder- son, rf; Gilstad, p. Fargo played Pierre, S. D., in the second encounter. The two winners will meet Wednesday in the game which will decide th rgional cham- pionship. The team which wins here will go to Stockton, Calif., vo represenz the northwest in the wes‘ern district tourney Aug. 20 to 22, and the win- ner of the cuast cuutests will play the eastern wunner at Gastenia, .. ‘3., on Aug. 27 to 31 for the junior world titte Of the teams ented in the tour- ney the Pierve club is probably the smallest and ts clainied to be the youngest, wilh the Fatga entry as big us any, Bring Their Own Water ‘Two of tiie teams, that from Ash- lac Wis. and the Cristie de Parcq team trom &t. Paul, brought their ewn drinking water wih them, iest a change make the boys ill or cther- wise upset chem an.t prevent them from doing tieir best. Fargo and Pier:e took io such precautions. With interest in the games ap- proaching fever hat, indications were that a large crowd .sould se: the tournam».t bot:: Tuesday and Wednesday a:ternoons At the state where Goveruor Walter Wel- empioyes t: support most ctfices wil! work with -keleton staffs on bcd: days in order that eimpioyes mav attend. City and coun- ‘ty osfices and local werchants made sumilar arrangements. In additi:n to the team and Ray Cast, its manager, five enthusiasts came here tium Asiland, Wis. to watch their entry. Fargo is expect ed to send a delegaiiv: and a num- ber of Legioraaires froni Pierr2 are expected to arrive early this after- hgon. Take Snappy Workouts All the teams were given practice periods Monday afternoon and Tues- day morning, the managers sending them through brisk workouts in or- der to get the kinks out of their legs after the long ride to Bismarck. Far- jgo was the ohly exception Monday, the North Dakota entry arriving too late in the day to take advantage of the opportunity to limber up. The Gate City lads, however, are familiar with the local park, having won their state title here two weeks ago. ; Team managers were chary of making predictions, each contenting himself with saying he believed his boys could win if they were “right.” In addition to Casey from Ashland; jand Homer Major, manager of the jFargo team, Paul Noren, R. E. Ray {and Manager Frank Kelly are in charge of the Pierre entry while Mark ‘Haywood and Frank Turek are in charge of the St. Paul team. Local service clubs which are spon- soring the visiting teams took them on trips to points of interest in Bis- marck and vicinity during their spare time Tuesday. Night mortorcycle races have drawn large crowds in California during the [1935 season. PUTNAM ANNOUNCES NEWLY-NAMED AAA WHEAT COMMITTEES Board of Directors Will Com- plete Organization of Association Friday District wheat allotment commit- teemen chosen at the recent county- wide election were announced here Tuesday by County Agent Henry Putnam, who at the same time issued @ call for a meeting of the board of directors of the county association, composed of chairmen of each of the 11 districts. Organizations of the county associ- ation will be completed here Friday with the election of officers and the formulation of plans for carrying out the 1936 production control program of the federal government. The meet- ing has been called for 9 a. m., at the World War Memorial Present officers of the association are Axel Soder, Wing, president and O. W. Brostrom, Wilton, vice presi- dent. They with John Benz, Moffit, have served as the county allotment committee, District committeemen, named at the recent election, are: Heckert, District I — William D. chairman; Alex Neff, vice chairman; Fred Heidt, committeeman, all of Arena, District II—Axel Soder, chairman; John Weber, Jr., vice chairman; J. J. Scallon, committeeman, all of Wing. District I1I—Willis H. Gill, Wilton, chairman; William Mickelson, chairman; Alvin F, Ghylin, commit- teeman, both of Regan. Brostrom Renamed District IV—O. W. Brostrom, chair- man; H. C. Asplund, vice chairman; Victor Engstrom, committeeman, all of Wilton. District V—A. R. Lenihan, chair- man; F. H. Schroeder, vice chairman; B. R. Monroe, committeeman, all of Baldwin. District VI—W. H. Morris, chair- man; Andrew Irvine, vice chairman; John Gourdette, committeeman, all of Bismarck. District VII—Tebbo Harms, chair- man; J. B. Salter, vice chairman; John Craven, committeeman, all of Menoken. District VIII—O. B. Swanson, Brad- dock, chairman; Burns Bailey, vice chairman; M. M. Dralle, committee- man, both of Moffit. District IX—E. W. Anderson, Mc- Kenzie, chairman. Other two mem- bers not reported. District X — John Benz, Moffit, chairman; A. J. Olson, Driscoll, vice chairman; Roy P. Schlabach, Sterling, committeeman. District XI — Nils Dronen, chair- man; Albert Pederson, vice chairman; Olaf Quale, committeeman, all of Driscoll. TELETYPE BRIEFS“: Aseciated NRA BILL PASSES Washington.—Buffeted, but trium- phant in the senate, the Walsh bill imposing NRA code wages ana hours on industries dealing with the gov- ernment now awaits action by the house. The measure passed the sen- ate, 61 to 23. FIND RES!DENCE STILL St. Paul, Minn—In a pre-dawn raid, state and federal agents Tues- cay uncovered a 75-gallon still in a cement cave cleverly concealed be- side a residence basement. WAR BILL POSTPONED Washington—By agreemnt with the senate munitions committee, ac- tion on the drastic war profits bill was postponed Tuesday until the next session of congress. 42 SPEEDERS FINED Minneapolis, Aug. 13.—(#)—Forty- two motorists charged with speeding faced municipal court Tuesday as city and county authorities moved to curb spread tragedy along Minnesota high- ways over the week-end. Judge Fred B. Wright, imposed fines ranging from $5 to $15. VALLEY CITY POLL SET Valley City, N. D.—Valley City vot- vice | W “the insane desire for speed” that | Frances Reward Offered For Killing Hawk McClusky, N. D., Aug. 13.—(?) —Sportsmen and farmers in this vicinity are considering offering ® reward for capture of a huge marauding hawk which has kill- ed 32 spring chickens and scores of wild game birds, The hawk, which has - evaded traps by local hunters, has done most damage to poultry at the Edgar Essig farm, east of here. During the last three weeks 110 hawks have been killed by local bitte CONTINUED from page one’ Weather Bureau’s Aid Indispensable For N. D. Aeronautics aviator even to the point of landing. Recommends Hangar Forecasting that aviation will be indispensable socially and commer- cially in the next 10 years, he asked members of the club to support avia- tion at every possible chance, and he especially recommended construc- tion of a hangar at the local airport, which he said is the best between the Twin Cities and Seattle. Introduced at the meeting was Colonel Alva Brasted, forme: North Dakotan now head of the chaplains of the U. 8. Army. Colonel Brasted visited here on a tour of CCC camps which will take him 13,000 miles. He said he lived at Lisbon from 1905 to 1910 and mentioned that he was a son-in-law of the late State Senator W. G. Crocker from Lisbon. Colonel Brasted was introduced by Captain R. Havzelrigg, Kiwantan frem at the lunch- ‘ Fargo, who was a guest eon. Three members of the club Monday visited with the Minct club, boost- ing attendance for the district con- , | vention here Aug. 26, 27 and 28, They were R. Worth Lumry, A. ©. Brink and H. O. Putnam. Tuesday Earl R. Monson, A. D. Mc- Kimnon and George F. Shafer were visiting in Devils Lake and New Rockford for the same purpose. Butte Aviatrix Loses Foot in Plane Crash Ann Arbor, Mich. Aug. 13—(@)— Mrs, Laura Brunton, 22-year-old avi- atrix, of Butte, Mont., was in a hos- pital here Tuesday with injuries suf- fered when her airplane brushed a nied Her left leg was severed at the ankle. ABSTRACT OF VOTES Cast at the SPECIAL ELECTION JULY 15, 1935 By the Voters of Burleigh County, North Dakota I hereby certify that the within and following Abstract of Votes cast a by the Voters of Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the Special Elec- tion held at the various election precincts in said County on the 15th day of July, A. D. 1935, is a true and correct copy of the original Abstract thereof made by the regu- larly organized Board ety Contiy Canvassers as required Witness my hand and seal this 23th day of July A. D. 1935. Clair G. Derby, County Auditor. Sales Tax Wild Rose ... Long Lake Morton .. Telfer Missouri . Fort Rice Lincoln .. election here Sept. 3, to decide on in- creasing the debt limit of three per cent and on a proposed $55,000 bond beau for a $100,000 municipal auditor- lum, LEMKE OPTIMISTIC Washington.—Passage before the end of the week of a new farm mora- torlum act was predicted by Rep. Lemke (Rep., N. D.) after the house judiciary committee had reported out his latest bill. SET UP ALCOHOL UNIT Washington—A bill setting up a new alcohol control administration to replace the one thrown out by the supreme court in the Schechter NRA decision was passed Tuesday by the senate. Labor Urges Shift of WPA Projects to PWA Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 13.—(P)— Transfer of all WPA building and construction projects to the PWA to stop threatened work relief strikes thoughout the country was urged by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor in a statement Monday night. SCOFF AT ‘SPY SCARE’ Washington, Aug. 13.—()—Military Officials scoffed Tuesday at specula- tion a “spy scare” had any connection with a presidential order prohibiting civil aircraft from flying over army and naval arsenals, ordnance reserva- tions or ammunition depots. ers will go the polls at a special | Cro! Glenview Painted Woods Ecklund Ghylin Roel City of Bismarck First Ward—Ist pet. . First Ward—2nd pct. First Ward—3rd pct. Second Ward—Ist pct. Second Ward—2nd pet. Sixth Ward—Ist pet. Sixth Ward—2nd pet. Bismarck, N. D., July 25, 1935. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that the within and foregoing Abstract of Votes cast at the Special Election, held at the hres bay ol a the day and year first above written. ‘William Fricke, Chalragn Couniy: Comatenennys: (Seal) outr'G. G. Derby, County Auditor. 8 MANDAN PREPARES POR FLOWER SHOW Gladiolus Society and Improve- ment League Holding Joint Display This Week-End Entries in the thirteenth annual flower show sponsored by the Man- dan Civic Improvement league, which is to beld in conjunction with the Missouri Slope Gladiolus society display Friday and Saturday at the Mandan high school gymnasium, must be made not later than 11 a. m. Friday, according to Mrs. F. E. Wetz- stein, general flower show chairman. Judging will begin when entries are placed and continue until 2 p. m. Awards will be made for various types of garden flowers, flower and table arrangements and junior exhibits. Mrs. Wetzstein is being assisted by Mrs. R, A. Countryman. Aiding Mrs. ‘Wetzstein and Mrs. Countryman are several committees, chairmen of which follow: Mrs. John O’Rourke, decorating; Mrs. E. F. Underhill, registration of entries; Mrs. John Kleinschmidt, re- ceiving of exhibits; Mrs. G. H. Spiel- man, table arrangements; Mrs. F. G. Tharp, junior exhibits; R. R. Lutz, park exhibits; Mrs. Charles Rowe, registration of visitors; Mrs. Della Crosthwaite, hostess committee, and W. H. McClelland, clean-up. Mrs. L. G. Smith, Mrs. W. J. Mackin and Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart were named to assist the judges. Lions Group Wins Membership Award E. B. Klein, president of the local Lions club, announced here Monday that the local service group had been presented with a membership award for 1934-35 on having reached its quota of 12 or more new members. The trophy was in the form of an at- tractive bronze plaque which will be hung on the wall of the Grand Pa- cific dining room, regular meeting place of the Lions club. a genuine SIMMONS weekly amounts, Enjoy ous comfort of the world tress. Get deep, refres liberal offer is made for limjted time. of it now. sleep” at once. After a long hard day . . Own a Beautyrest this easy way. Pay $1 cash and the balance in small every night—then see how much better you look and feel. Take advantage Start “millionaire Additional ociety o! Miss Martha Haisch will be hos- tess at a party Tuesday evening in compliment to her roommate, Miss Verna Brelje, who is one of three employes of F. W. Thuma, chief dis- bursing clerk for the FERA,: who leave late this week for Chicago to assume their new duties in the dis- bursing office there. The others are | the Misses Kathryn Schmidt and Victoria Dunn, ——_—-—__—_—_ |. City and County | Cas ah Aaa ee ee, A boy was born to Mr. and Mis. Herbert Richter of Krem at 8:45 a. m., Tuesday at the Bismarck hospital. Judge William H. Hutchinson and HERE’S A SENSATION —In value and operation— 1936 Coronado Battery Mantel Radio, complete, $21.95 — Console, $49.95. 1936 Electric Sets, $17.95 up. Small down payment —payments as low as $1.25 weekly. Gamble Stores. NZ . to sink into deep, eesti sleep . +. every nerve and muscle perfectly relaxed ... that’s luxury .. . that’s “millionaire sleep” . . . that’s the kind you get with a Beautyrest. this new offer makes it possible for 100 more women to enjoy the luxury of his court reporter, H. C. Wallis, of La Moure arrived here Tuesday to hear several cases in the Burleigh county district court rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Solum, 911 Sixth St. are the parents of twin girls born between 11 and 11:15 a. m., Tuesday at the Bismarck hospital. Laughing exercise is a regular part. f each day’s recreation program at a Pacific Grove, Calif., playground, ~ SKID! The fist of fate may push your car into a skid on a slippery street. Such accidents are always ex- pensive! You cannot avoid this fist of fate—but you can buy complete automobile in- surance from this agency of the Hartford Fire In- surance company. Only then will you be safe! Phone today—before you have an accident. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 572 the luxuri- ’s best mat- hing sleep This only a