The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1935, Page 13

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1935 $178,000 FUND FOR N. D. INDIAN SCHOOLS APPROVED BY HOUSE $133,000 Ear-Marked for Sioux County Districts; Senate Action Pending Washington, Aug. 22.—(4)—A $178,- 000 appropriation to aid seven North Dakota school districts in educating ‘Incian children .awaited senate ac- tion Thursday following passage by the house. The Fort Yates school district both of Sioux county. The seven bills provide that expen- ditures must be subject to mainten- ance by the school districts and that the schools be available to both Indian : and white children. Conditions im- , Posed by the secretary of interior will © govern payment of tuition by Indian _ children. One of the bills, authorizing an appropration of $25,000 to the Devils Lake high school, originated in the ~ senate, but carried an appropriation > of $125,000 as passed there, and must Go back for approval of the reduced amount. The other measures are Cannon Ball school district, Sioux county, $30,000; Trenton school district, Wil- Yams county, $10,000; Sanish school district, Mountrail county, $10,000 and White Bird school district, Rep. Usher ch Burdick, who intro- duced the measures, said the Devils Lake appropriation was needed for an Addition to the high school to accom- modate children released by closing df their school at Fort Totten. Clos- ‘ng of a number of county schools for lack of funds brought about the in- flux of Indian pupils in other com- | tunities, he said. CONTINUE from page one America Bows Head As Rogers and Post Quit Earthly Scene toll, while at the Iowa state fair a silent tribute was planned. At private services Rev. J. Whit- comb Brougher, associate pastor of the Glendale’ Baptist church and in- timate friend of Rogers, was to read the funeral oration and John Boles, motion picture star and singer at the same studio where the comedian worked, was to sing. Jessell Is Eulogist George Jessel, stage star and friend of Rogers for 25 years, was selected to deliver the eulogy at Twentieth Century-Fox, the Rogers “home lot.” At Hollywood bowl the most im- pressive service was planned. Law- rence Tibbett, the opera baritone, will sing John Mansfield’s “By a Bier Side;” Conrad Nagel, long an actor friend of Rogers, will read a prose selection, and Rupert Hughes, the writer, will deliver an eulogy. Meanwhile, in Oklahoma City vast throngs of presons from all walks of life paused to pay their respect to the memory of the globe-circling aviator who died with Rogers in last week’s air-crash. Three airplanes carrying mourning banners droned over the state capi- tol, in which the aviator’s body lay in state, while the hosts of sorrowing Oklahomans passed before his body. Several persons fainted, but the crowd was orderly. Post’s Rites Simple Final rites at 2 p. m. at Oklahoma City’s First Baptist church, like those for Rogers on the west coast,. were short and simple. Gov. E. W. Marland and other dig- uitaries chose noon to pay their re- spects to the world flier and stratos- phere explorer who fell to his death with Will Rogers in Alaska just a week ago. The body will be placed in a crypt at Fairlawn cemetery to remain un til the aviator’s widow decides wheth- er its final resting place will be Ar- lington cemetery or Oklahoma City. President Roosevelt directed an of- ficer of general’s rank to represent him at the funeral. Brig.-Gen. H. ‘W. Butner, commandant of the field artillery school at Fort Sill, was se- lected. Rivals at Services Bennett Griffin and Jimmy Mat- tern, who unsuccessfully attempted to break Post’s globe circling record, ar- rived here Wednesday for the serv- ices, Post's body was returned here Wed- nesday night from Maysville, Okls., home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Post. Flanked by a military guard of honor, it lay Wednesday afternoon in the little landmark Missionary Bap- tist church while friends and acquaintances who live in the little farming community passed by the} vasket. Mourners Quiet Contrasting with riotous scenes at funerals of other film celebrities, For- est Lawn Memorial Park at Glendale ‘was quiet as in a column of twos, per- Sos from. al walks oF ie. Desaed By Rogers’ closed casket under the trees. ore mourners carried little bunches ers to leave nae bier. Some only & single blossom. “in th the seemingly ‘ndless stream of humanity were roughly dressed la- borers, housewives, business men, motion picture “extras” and office workers, some of whom appeared as early as 3:15 a. m. All approaches to the verdant hill- top Memorial Park were chocked with traffic. Still the thousands came. Shortly after the gates opened at 7 a. m., almost 30,000 persons had con- gregated at the park. Walsh Farmers Will - Feed Western Stock Grafton, N. D., Aug. 22.—(4)—Sev- eral Walsh county farmers, pressed by the possibility of market- ing their low-priced surplus food “on the hoof” have ordered carload ship- ments of feeder cattle from western North Dakota and ac- ser, who has completed a series of ucnes ty tse nee The sessions were to: stress-the feeder cattle pro- fam. Ready to Preserve His 7,000- Minnesota, cording to E. J. Tainter of Park Riv-|. Year-Old Kingdom If Blood Must Flow (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press.) Addis Ababa, Aug. 22—The soft voice of Emperor Haile Selassie, a frail, gentle-eyed figure, ‘Thursday, was lifted in prayer to prevent his 7,000-year-old kingdom of Ethiopia from being drenched in blood. “God, give me the patience and courage to hold back my army until all efforts for peace are exhausted, he said. “We shall not be the first to draw blood.” The king of kings, granting a pri- vate interview to the Associated Press, sat bowed down in thought. still have faith in England,” he continued. “I am still hopeful that the League of Nations will work out a solution. But if a war desecrates our soil, an order for blood must come and we are ready to preserve the kingdom our fathers gave us. Will Not Fail Past “We would be untrue to our great past, which goes beyond Biblical times, and we would stain our proud record of victories if we failed in our duty. “If Italy attempts to conquer us,” he said , “we shall repeat, our victory of Adua. We shall be strong because we must.” He rose and walked to the window and stood looking down upon thou- sands of his whiteclad warzone, Srl ing with medieval lances and swords on the green grounds of the palace. “We are struggling with our backs against the wall,” he said. “We are doomed, against all our wishes, to fight a mighty power, which possesses: enough ammunition and instruments of death to overwhelm a much stronger nation. venting ammunition from reaching us. We were handicapped enough without this further hindrance. Are we to fight with spears and leather shields against machine gun bullets? “Where can we turn for help when the wolf of Italy is already at our throats? Will America forsake us, too? I fervently hope your country) won't refuse to grant export licenses for supplies already ordered in the United States. .“We know we have the highest moral right on our side. With the moral support and encouragement of great countries, such as the Tnited States and England, we know we would triumph. But it is sad to speak even of triumph. I pray that triumph will come only in peace, which hath a greater glory than war.” Dickinson Paving May Be Postponed to ’36 Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 22.—(P)— Paving which was to be done here this year probably will not be started until next spring, because of the lateness of the season, according to word re- ceived from federal and state highway offices, Reapplication for PWA funds | for the project is still before roads’ | officials. { FEOHMAN GOLFS AT 8 | Point Pleasant, N. J., Aug. 22.—(?e— Daniel Frohman, president of the Ac-; tors’ Fund of America. was 84 Thurs- | day. Happy and healthy. he warmed | RICHHOLT SCHOOL, 1934 Selassie Prays That Peace Will Triumph Over War "|been mailed to Burleigh county farm- BURLEIGH FARMERS GET NEW AAA FORM To Be Filled Out by Those Who Intentionally Exceeded Contract Acreage A large number of AAA wheat con- tract forms, known as W-59's, have ers for signatures because those farmers intentionally went over their allotted acreages under the 1935 con- tracts, according to H. O. Putnam, county agent, ‘he W-59’s were provided by the government for the farmers who wished to increase the acreages after the regular contracts had been sign- ed and forwarded to Washington for approval. All farmers stated on compliance agreements the total acreage plant- ed and in cases where the specific in- tent was to seed over the maximum the W-59 forms must be executed to Procure the wheat allotment checks, Putnam said. In view of the severe rust damage to the wheat, the allotment board agreed that excess screages might be cut for hay but a telegram from Washington was received shortly af- ter this decision was made forbidding that ae CONTINUE from page one- Promise Made to Local Committee By Darling Aide charging for the privilege of shoot- ing. In most cases, he said, the hunter has been assured of a full bag because, if he doesn’t shoot the birds himself, the proprietor gives him some. Although tentative plans for the McKenzie slough development con- template a storage dam in Apple Creek to insure water at all seasons, Henderson indicated that the bureau might be willing to go ahead with the construction of a small diversion cam which would flood it in the spring and insure water in all but the driest seasons. This would cut the cost of the project in half but would not insure a breeding ground in dry years, such as 1934 and 1926, BOYCOTT JEWISH GOODS Berlin, Aug. 22.—(7)}—The Schutz Staffel organ has enjoined Aryan ‘Germans from buying goods from Jews, pointing out the Jewish prom- lem could be settled by “taking away fi ha these parasites in our midst! e up for the occasion with a round of golf—alione. Patriots.” | Pictured herewith are the seven school buildings which were in use in Bismarck last year and upon which the pressure of population will be lightened by the opening of the new high school. At the upper left is the William Moore school, once the pride of Bis- marck but now nearing the end of its useful days. At the left center is the Will school, a junior high school in re- CONSTITUTION ISSUE RAPIDLY SHAPING UP Inactive Citizen Holding Back Civilization, FDR Tells Boy Scouts Washington, Aug. 22.—(?)—A capi- tal eagerly following the constitution- al argument which is rapidly shaping up as one of the major debates for the 1936 campaign had two new items to consider Thursday. On the one hand, President Roose- velt made a surprise reference to the nation’s charter Wednesday night. In a radio address to Boy Scouts as- sembled in camps over the country, he said that the “individual who by inaction or opposition slows up hon- est, practical, far-seeing community effort is the one who is holding back constitution.” On the other hand the American Liberty League has just celebrated its first birthday with the contention that the New Deal “can not con- tinue under the constitution.” A na- tional bulletin of the League said 1,000 voluntary committees are re- cruiting in every state and every large city, to make the League a po- tent force to assist the American pco- ple” in deciding the issue. 200 Persons Attend Scout Program Here A radio address by President Roose- velt and a talk by Gov. Walter Wel- ford featured the Boy Scout rally pro- gram held at the city auditorium Wednesday night, attended by 200 Persons, y Roosevelt's challenge to the scouts to carry on despite. the bitter disap- pointment of seeing the national jam- | boree canceled because of the danger of infantile paralysis was followed by the talk of the state’s chief executive who pointed out the scouts’ part in the construction and soil erosion con- trol programs being conducted with federal funds throughout North Da- kota. Governor Welford was introduced by Judge A. M. Christianson. F. W. Perry, scoutmaster at McClusky, was one of the special guests. Dr. George M. Constans, opened the program and Paul Netland, area scout executive, pronounced the scoutmas- ter’s benediction, Russell Saxvik led the scouts in song, J. N. Roherty, gave the pledge and allegiance and Eugene Fevold presented each of the jam- boree committemen and the governor with a jamboree insignia. Fort Peck ‘Trouble’ Termed Red Rumors Glasgow, Mont., Aug. 22.—(?)—Of- ficials here denied reports that work- -|men are running into severe obstacles in drilling tunnels at the Fort Peck dam site, inferring the rumors re- sulted from an “unorganized plan of propaganda” by Communistic sources. They termed false a rumor that seven workmen had died in a tunnel collapse, asserting it was an out- growth of one fatality in the under- ground work. They disclosed timber- ing had been necessitated because of easily disintegrating shale in the tun- nels, but denied this had caused ac- cidents or any great delay in ‘ae/to toughen my legs and to reduce} Denver, Col oe work, Mrs. Karen B. Lund Dead of P Pneumonia Ypsilanti, N. oo Aug. 22,—Rev. W. W. A. Keller will officiate at funeral services Friday at 2 p. m. at the Lutheran church here for Mrs. Karen B. Lund, 77, North Dakota resident since 1888 who died in Jamestown Wednesday of pneumonia. She was the widow of John Lund, who died 18 months ago. civilization and the objectives of the| =: OLD HIGH SCHOOL cent years but now being used wholly for grade purposes. At the lower left is the Roosevelt school, last wholly new building to Precede the new $400,000 high school. In the center is the old high school building, now to be used for junior high school purposes but still hous- ing the domestic science and manual training departments of the high School proper. At the top right is the Richholt tm whe City School Head school, named after a Bismarck resi- dent who died in an army camp dur- ing the war. At the center right is the Wachter building, located on the South Side so that children in that district would not have to cross the railroad tracks. At the lower right is St. Mary’s parochial school, largest school build- ing in the city until the new high school was built and still housing more pupils than any other Bismarck school building. © Weather Report } FOREC. For Bismarck fer Teinity: Gen- erally fair cele i and Friday; ris- H. O. SAXVIK One of the builders of Bismarck’s public school system is H. O. Saxvik, superintendent. He has held his present position since 1922. BONUS BILL VOTE IS SLATED NEXT YEAR Backers Obtain Sufficient Names to Force Inflation Measure Onto Floor Washington, Aug. 22.—(#)—A vote jon the opening day in the next ses- sion of congress on the Patman $2,000,000,000 bonus-inflation bill was assured Thursday. Backers of the bill finally obtained }217 signatures on a petition to bring {t to the floor for a vote. Under house rules, however, it would be im- possible to obtain a vote this session unless congress meets well into Sep- tember. * The bill and petition will retain their privileged status when congress convenes again. The Patman bill calls for the issu- ance of over $2,000,000,000 in cur- rency to pay to World war veterans immediately the face value of their adjusted compensation certificates. Buddy Myer Credits Bat Average to Golf Chicago, Aug. 22.—(?)—Up to this season, the lifetime batting average of Buddy Myer in the American League was .297. Then he took up golf. Thusday, the Washington infielder was batting .344 and in the midst of @ hot fight for the American League batting championship. Managers and trainers, who shake their heads when their players sug- gest a round of golf on their days off, might have to do some explaining when this gets around. Buddy re- gards golf as probably the biggest reason for the change. “I used to spend my winters hunt- ing and fishing,” said Buddy, “but last winter I decided to take up golf my waistline. Well, I had a tough time breaking 100, but I got myself into excellent condition and have been breaking into the .300 hitting class this season.” District Governor of .Lions Names Deputy Beach, N. D., Aug. 22—A. M. Kuh- feld, district governor of Lions In- ternational, announces the appoint- Sal ment of H. C. Fulton of Jamestown as deputy district governor of south- Mrs. Lund leaves a daughter, Mrs.|eastern North Dakota. Clubs in the Fred Tkachenko, » and a son, Carl,/southeastern zone include Edgeley, both of Ypsilanti, and four grand-|Oakes, Fargo, Lidgerwood and James- children, Burial will be cemetery. in the Ypsilanti PLAN TOURNEY . Valley City, N. D. Aug. 22.—( town, ROSLNBLOOM WINS San Francisco, Aug. 22.—(#)—Maxtie) | Rosenbloom, former light heavyweight (@)— | champion, pounded out an easy eight Golfers from every club in this local- |round decision over George Simpson, ity-and some from distant clubs are ; y possibility for them to get rich!expected for the sixth annual invita-| jisht. on the-daily needs of German com-|tiona! tourament here Sunday. Au- | pounds against 177 pounds for S| Baton war were deprecated by the gust 18. jof Spokane. Wash, here Wednesday The New Yorker weighed 185 sch. Fidey temperature ee et a al Friday, perature iday and extreme etl toad tonight. For South Da- kota: Fair to-| night and Friday; somewhat warmer east portion Friday. For Montana: Partly cloudy to- night and Friday; little change in temperature, For Minnesota: Unsettled tonight and Friday, Sieg beepers in east and north portions this afternoon or tonight; siightly warmer in west and souti portions Friday. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over the Great Lakes region (8. Marie 30.26) while a low pressure area extends from British Columbia southward to Arizona (Phoenix 29.68). Precipitation has occurred at scatter- ed places from New Mexico north- eastward to Minnesota; elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Tem- ratures have risen somewhat throughout the north-central state, put panies are moderate in all sec: peanut station barometer, inches: 28.22. Reduced to sea level, 29.97. Missouri river stage at 7.a. m., 3.0 ft. 24 hour change, +0.1 ft. Normal, this month to date . Total, January 1st to date .... 15. Normal, January es ear date . 13 57 Accumulated excess to vee 8, WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA BISMARCK, clear Beach, clear . Carrington, clei Crosby, clear . Dickinson, clear Drake, clear ... Dunn Center, clear Garrison, clear Jamestown, clear Max, clear . Minot, clear . Parshall, clear Sanish, clear . Williston, cle: EASTERN NORTH pakOra Hi Lor Seessesssssses Devils Lake, clear Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, cldy. Lisbon, peldy. Napoleon, clear sebeees® New Structure Lightens _ Pressure on These Old Buildings WACHTER SCHOOL, 1934 ROOSEVELT SCHOOL, 1934 z:|PORT YATES HOLDS HIT-RUN MOTORIST Victim of Accident Has Arm Amputatel After Highway Crash Last Saturday Fort Yates, N. D., Aug. 22—(P)— Pete Dupree, Fort Yates Indian, was being held under $1,000 bond here Thursday facing district court trial on a charge of failing to stop after an accicer.t. Dupree, according to the charge, failed to stop Saturday night after his truck box caught in the side of {a car driven by Emmons Wolser of McLaughlin, 8, D. Wolser’s left arm condition at a Mobridge, 8. D., hos- pital. He was found lying on the highway a while after the accident which oc- curred 2% miles east of Selfridge on highway No. 6. Dupree pleaded not gut!ty when ar- raigned before Justice Leon C. Niel court. |Shields-Parker T Team ‘last foreign threats in the men’s sec- was amputated and he is in serious, here and was bound over to district | Plays Foreign Entry; Brookline, Mass., , Aug. 22.—(?)—The | \tion of the national doubles tennis | ! ' Oakes, clear . jtournament at Longwood will play ARSE ree eet |Frank Shields and Frank Parker , MINNESOTA POINTS Thursday. High- Low- They are the top-seeded European | IMi imaeade 4 - uss entries, Burly Roderick Menzel of; Reoothena: say. ‘96 62 01 | Czechoslovakia, and Enrique Maier of | “| Spain who were defeated at Newport, ; SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS R. I, by Shields and Parker last week, | High- Low- 6-3, 8-6, 6-3. pnroneiciian est es. Prt) Berkley Bell of New Peerictn aa ee 9 Gregory Mangin of Newark, the! Rapid ‘City, clear. ‘ x ©) national indoor champions, were| MONTANA POINTS matched Thursday against the only wn Low- pair that has stopped them this sea- .|son, Wilmer Hines of Columbia, 8. C.,: Havre, clear . {0land Henry Culley of Santa Barbara, | Beene, Ragtreg 5 Calif. WEATHER AT OTHEE POINTS (Urge Catholic Pupils Amar, Tex, pay et est Pet! ~=Go to Church School Boise, 94 «66 00; eo Baleesy, ‘a, ge . 78 48 .C3| New York, Aug. 22.—(#)—The coun- Chicago, ead . ™% 64 00 \cil of the Knights of Columbus, at the ee 20 | closing session Thursday of the 53rd | fied Moines, ‘sows, clay. eo 660 ©} annual convention, approved a rec- Gaseoion’ Alb. dy. 78 50 jommendation that every Catholic Kamloops, B. + 88 60 .00/Child be sent to a Catholic school. | Kansas City, M , 82 68 .01| The convention, decrying the treat- Los ‘Angeles, wore clear 86 66 .00/ment of Catholics in Mexico, also ap- pode PeeD Cee 2s os 62.00 |pealed to the administration “to with- Deiat ite Be tees £8 ot 90 | draw its opposition to the Borah res- Phoenix, Arie” ol wa 108 200 olution,” of protest: Sippel," Figy. © 80 50 00 HI-LINERS LOSE urg, 90 52 .00] Valley City, N. D., Aug. 22—()— St, Louis, Mo. 82 62 .00/ valley City lost its final game of the/ galt cake oe A As a season to Devils Lake here sess night 8. Marle, Mich. 46 00 RH Seattle, Wash. cldy. .. 76 54 .00 Sheridan, Wyo. clear . 92 50 .00 pole City, Towa, gain 4 fe a Crimmings and Munch; Schroeder ne, clear, A awitt Current, &. clear 88 4 00 ne He Oe Men ORE FARMER ENDS LIFE 1 innemue ian, a Es 4 00| | Fergus Walls, Minn., Aug. 22.—()— ! SPANISH MANEUVER Madrid, Aug. 22.—(?)—Reports that troop movements to the Mediterran- ean frontiers were precautionary measures in the event of an Italo- ministry of the interior. John Dess, farmer north of here. committed suicide Wednesday by at- taching a hose to an exhaust pipe of an automobile and turning the fumes into the car. Every thie country. 14 seconds s baby is born in| Jack Gibbons Slates Fight at Devils Lake Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 22.—(P)— Jack Gibbons, flashy St. Paul boxer, will appear here Aug. 27 on a barn- storming tour to the Pacific coast. Gibbons, son of the famous “Phan- tom” Mike Gibbons, will meet Johnny Kerns, Chicago battler, in a 10-round event here, headlining the first of a series of monthly bouts sponsored by the American Legion Tim Running post. The fight will be staged in the Ramsey county memorial building. C. C. Hullinger, promoter for the American Legion post, has signed pa- pers with Mike Collins, Twin City fight promoter, for the match. In Gibbons’ party will be his father and his brother, Bob. Five bouts totaling 30 rounds of fighting are scheduled for the card. There is documentary evidence to the effect that a brood of pigeons, hatched in France from eggs origin- ally laid in an English loft, flew straight back to the latter, although they had never before set eyes on Britain. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: tion. ine Lord Howe 10,000 soldiers lands mi) 190%-American yacht hance wins first, race for the ae 1911: The lag fie lisa stolen from the Lou