The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1935, Page 2

a 1 2 HE DENIES SIPPING ~ LOBBYISTS DRINKS Maryland Senator Invited to Dine at Club by ‘a Young Lady’ ®@ Washington, Aug. 23.—(?)—Senator dings of Maryland indignantly de- ied before the senate lobby commit- e Friday that he had ever attended cocktail party given by Bernard B. obinson, utility lobbyist. At Tydings’ request, Robinson was * recalled to the stand. He hotly challenged Tydings’ as- , sertion that “you never saw me ata socktail party and you know it!” “Jt is not true,” the dapper lobby- ist rejoined, “I had dinner with you | ue night.” Tydings demanded to know when anc where the dinner party was held. Robinson said the dinner was at the “F Street Club”—a society ren- dezvous—and two young ladies also were present. He could not remem- ber the date. “I haven't been in the F Street Club but once in four months and you weren't at that party,” Tydings inter- jected cuttingly. The lobbyist said the party was @ joint affair given by him and “a young lady” and that Tydings was| invited by her if he was invited at! all. No Typhoid Epidemic Detected at Ryder Minot, N. D., Aug. 23.—(?)—No epi- demic of typhoid fever exists at Ry- der, according to Dr. Henry L. Hal- verson, Ward county health officer, who says that only one known cas¢ of the disease has developed there, that of a woman now a patient in a Minot hospital. Wells which he re- ported contaminated at Ryder, Dr. Halverson said, were not contami- nated by typhoid bacilli but by a co- Jon bacilli. PENNING APPOINTS MANDAN WPA FORCE| Belk and Selvig of Bismarck Get Department Posts in Western District A. C. Pfenning of Mandan, director of federal works progress activities of | the western North Dakota district, Friday announced his staff which will work with him in handling the pro- gram in this area. Lorenzo Belk of Bismarck is made | assistant director and engineer, and| D. Comm, Fargo, and R. E.) Sylvester, Mandan, assistant en-| gineers. | Oscar Selvig, Bismarck, becomes supervisor of the division of finance and reports in the district; William Sci.reier, Grand Forks, supervisor of the division of intake and certifica- GARRISON WAR VET CLAIMED BY DEATH American Legion Will Conduct’ Last Rites for Joel John- son Sunday Joel A. Johnson, 48, World War veteran and farmer living near Gar- rison, N. D., died at 9:50 p. m., Thurs- day at a local hospital after an ill- ness of two years. He had been at the hospital since August 14. Mr. Johnson was drafted into the army at Washburn in 1917 and spent nine months at Camp Grant in Illi- nois. He was discharged from the service in 1919. He is a member of the Garrison post of the American Legion, Born Jan. 23, 1887 in Minnesota, Mr. Johnson matriculated at the North Dakota Agriculural college at Fargo and latet moved to the farm six miles east of Garrison. Puneral services will be held at 3 p. m., Sunday at the Garrison school auditorium with the Legion post in charge. Interment will be made in the Garrison cemetery. Harold Van Cleve, commander of the Garrison Legion post, will be in charge. In- terment will be made in the Garrison cemetery. Besides his widow, Mr. Johnson leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Swan Johnson of Garrison and five chil- dren, Hilda, Agnes, Alma, Karl and Alvin, all at home. Frank Englehart, 40, Is Dead at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 23.—(P)— Frank Englehart, 40, Dickinson la- borer, died here Thursday after a four weeks’ illness. Surviving are his widow, four children, a brother, Alex of Dickinson, and a sister, Mrs. An- drew Meyer, Sidney, Mont. Funeral services will be held Saturday. TOADS BY MILLIONS OBSERVED IN STATE Reptiles Impede Motorist; Give Highways Appearance of Steady Heaving Minot, N. D., Aug. 23.—()—A story of a carpet of live toads, spreading over rural North Dakota roads and! fields, was told in Minot Friday by Ernest Mathiesen of Minneapolis, who reports that the phenomenon was seen by him Sunday, Monday, and Tues- day of this week in western Rich- land county. Mathiesen, representa- tive of the Diesel Power Engineering School of Minneapolis, is a former North Dakotan and his parents were Pioneers in Richland county. “The toads were so thick they im- peded progress of my car,” says Math- jesen. “When we stopped the auto and got out we found a similar con- dition in adjoining cornfields—the toads were so thick as to cover the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1935 JUNIOR CHAMBER'S CODE IS APPROVED Membership Campaign Speeded to Complete Organization in Next Few Weeks Bismarck’s Junior Association of Commerce Thursday night unani- mously adopted the new constitution and by-laws presented it by a special committee and announced “that it was all set to go.” In an attempt to coordinate chart- er-granting meetings of the Fargo and Bismarck affiliates of the nation- al chamber, the membership commit- tee was instructed to complete its work and report next Tuesday. It is anticipated that there will be ap- proximately 55 charter members, Charles C. Goodwin, temporary pres- ident, announced. E. P. Deverey, Faribault, Minn., na- tional chamber representative in- formed Goodwin that he probably would act as installation officer for both the Bismarck and Fargo groups and requested that complete organi- zation of the new chambers be per- fected by Sept. 10. Deverey express- ed hope that the Bismarck and Fargo chambers could be installed on suc- ceeding nights thus giving delegations from both chambers a chance to at- |tend the meetings. Goodwin appointed an election earth. {committee consisting of Fay Brown, “Never in travels over 11 northwest |Kenneth Peterson and L. T. Ander- ber if his ‘application is recéived be- fore Sept. 15. R. H, Barry and his constitution committee was given a rising vote of thanks for the work it had accom- plished, CCC Camps Will Add 942 New Men in Fall Fargo, N. D., Aug. 23—(P)—O. M. Strand, United States army recruit- ing officer in Fargo, announced Fri- day 942 new or replaced men will be added to North Dakota CCC camps this fall. Inspection of men will take place at Jamestown, Aug. 26, 199 men; Devils Lake, 27, 180; Minot, Aug. 28, 182; Dickinson, Aug. 30, 135, and Bismarck, Aug. 31, 246. 100 Delegates Attend Luther League Rally More than 100 delegates registered Friday morning for the three-day Mandan district Luther League and Choral Union convention which is in session at the First, Lutheran church, Mandan. Bismarck young people identified with the Trinity Lutheran church and the pastor, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, are taking a prominent part in the pro- gram. During Rev. Rindahl’s discussion on “The Crusade of Support” Saturday morning, Gerald Garlid is scheduled to appear. Miss Inga Olson assisted in the presentation of “The Crusade of Protestantism” Friday afternoon. At the banquet Saturday evening, Beulah Hedahl and Eugene Fevold, will give their orations prepared for the contest staged at Sioux Falls, S. at the banquet morning and afternoon sessions. 2,730 mattresses. From the factory, which has em- ployed an average of 20 persons, Canners Take Space about 300 mattresses have been shipped to Stark county needy each In Mattress Factory —_— of the nine months the plant has Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 23.—(#)—|been in operation. Space occupied by the FERA mat-| The factory canning vegetables tressemaking crew will be relinquish-|from community gardens will move ed to thé canning division next week) into the space now occupied by the when the mattress factory will close; mattress workers. PARDON ME, SIR, BUT CAN YOU TELL ME WHAT COFFEE HAS THE RICHEST FLAVOR ? NASH'S TOASTED COFFEE,MY MAN. THE VAN CLEVE LABORATORIES REPORT THAT NASH'S TOASTED COFFEE CONTAINS 35.7% MORE FLAVOR THAN OTHER COMMERCIAL BRANDS. ‘The flavor of coffee comes from an aromatic oil known and at’the Sunday|down after finishing approximately ~ tion, and Joseph Grenhalgh, Fargo, | D. Miss Hedahl will read her prize- ‘as caffeol. Scientists can actually determine the flavor “Was I there?” Tydings asked. states have I seen such an occurrence. |Son to prepare ballots for the first | drivers who made applications ee erict, e * ; fore the fifth are on hand at the two a r { County offices. Drivers may get the}| versial religious subjects, which a haa Se Bismarck, Wed, Aug. 28 | Ucenses at the office where he orig-|| ttack individuals unfairly, or || Naw Driv Laun hed imap madevout the application. which offend good taste and fair e Cc. New applicants, however, must go Gray “All letters MOST be signed. To Amortize Loans 2 PERFORMANCES —2 P. M. & 8 P.M. to the clerk of court's office for their|| [f you wish to u 1 “J don’t know, but I read in the! also district compensation officer. newspapers that you were Robinson |"), “a adition, George McCusker, man in Jamestown of a scientific turn |Tectors. ample of Christian Living.” Fevoid’s the most flav » o $) 2. he “ jor. replied. ,|Dickinson, Is made director of pro-| New School Building)or mind expressed the beliet the toads|| ‘The candidate receiving the high-| subject is “Abraham, A Man of ‘The Van Cleve Laboratories, food chemists, recent! ‘Hereafter when you use my nam‘ had come as eggs or minute pollywogs |est number of votes for director will | Faith. analyzed seven popular brands of coffee. Nash's Toast be damned sure you are right!” he warned, as he started to leave. “I get invited to a lot of cocktail parties and I don’t always attend.” | Drivers’ Licenses Are Received Here Friday Drivers’ licenses for all motorists who made out applications before Aug. 5 were received at the offices of the Burleigh county sheriff and clerk of court here Friday. Prior to August 5, only the appli- cations were available at the county offices. On that date the entire li- censing business was turned over to the clerk of court and licenses were .'ssued with each new application. supervisor of labor management andj jects and planning. His headquarters will be at Dickinson. TO PREACH HERE Occupying the pulpit at services scheduled for 11 a. m., Sunday at Trinity Lutheran church will be Rev. Louis Hagen of Hazen, president of| the Mandan Circuit of the Lutheran; church, Norwegian group. The sub-| ject of his address will be “Those) Dumb Idols.” Rev. Hagen is attending the dis-! trict convention of the Luther League | being held at Mandan. It opened Friday and will continue through Sunday. People’s Forum ‘Approximately 3,500 licenses for permits, a nym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name bene: We reserve Devils Lake Seeking Devils Lake, Aug. 23.—()—Applica- | tion for a new school building pro-| gram in Devils Lake under the public} works setup, calling for a combined high school and elementary school} building at a cost not to exceed $300,-| 000 of which amount not more than} $150,000 would be sought by a bond issue submitted to voters of the dis- trict, was decided upon by the board! of education here Thursday, Noel; Tharalson, secretary, announced. ‘The remaining portion of the $300,- 000 would be furnished by a 45 per cent grant from the public works ad- ministration and by the pending con- gressional appropration direct to this! district of a sum as yet undetermined. The house of representatives Thurs- day passed this measure carrying an/ appropration of $25,000 to the dis- Washington, Aug. 23.—()—Launch- 1 C ealieavii I tee cients ae Bos fy ing @ new middlewestern drive to ob-; onnors ring is © ||tain congressional authority for pager saitar™, i, tbig2°USY a4 26,08, || amortization of federal seed loan col Continued to Monday Preliminary hearing for Chuck Connors, Negro dance hall entertain- er, was continued until Monday at 10 a. m., when he was brought before ” Bismarck, N, D.,|_.Myers in a letter to Chairman Jones City Magistrate E. 8. Allen Friday ars 19, 1933,|0f the house agriculture committee SPECTACLE CEaE Tine syelatad charged with the larceny of|ditor, Tribune: 2 Kare ae Prairies bill, | 200 B16 ACTS. k FIESTA OF THE § tween $500 and $600 from Ellsworth “] which would authorize the FCA to ex- | ee In ‘your column “Fibs, Facts, and tend (send o:inane? iandipeuviaey en IMMENSE ZOO RIO GRANDE i Finlayson of Bismarck. Crum and Crum of Bismarck, attor- neys for Connors, asked that the testimony of the trial be taken by 2) court stenographer and in order to make the arrangements, Allen post- poned the preliminary hearing until Monday. A request of the defense attorneys for @ reduction in the $1,000 bonds, set by the court for Connors release, name where justice and fair play make it advisable. All letters tust be limited to not more than 600 words. HOW DO WE KNOW? Fancies” published Aug. 17th the fol- lowing item appears: “Mr, and Mrs. Peter Kraft of ‘Winona recently received a smug- gled letter from their grandmoth- er in Russia. Eighty-eight years old, the grandmother wrote that her family was starving, that their neighbors were starving. All they have to eat is a little corn meal twice a day. The govern- lections Friday, Rep. Fred H. Hilde- brandt, (Dem., 8. D.), will confer with administration, whose opposition has blocked house committee action. to 10 years, might jeopardize the gov- ernment’s ability to collect the loans which are secured by first lens on current crops. Gov. W. I. Myers of the farm credit! amortization plan for repayment up | I have no explanation to offer, but a in rain clouds which had been blown to North Dakota from the Gulf of Mexico, “The toad carpet was heavy in the townships of Damson, Homestead and Antelope which I crossed on visits to relatives. The area was just north and east of Wyndmere.” Similar phenomena were recorded by farmers living in the Menoken and McKenzie areas about three weeks ‘ago. Thousands of small toads cross- ing U. 8. Highway No. 10 gave the | year. Goodwin announced that any es- tablished young business or profes- sional man may apply for membership and will be listed as a charter mem- paving an appearance of heaving. Their progress through uncut grain fields was similar to a steady breeze waving the waters of a lake. election of permanent officers and di- jautomatically be named chamber president, the next highest man first vice president and the third highest man second vice president. The sec- retary-treasurer is to be chosen by jthe board of directors. Ten directors will be chosen. Fiscal years will be from Aug. 31 to Sept. 1 under the constitutional |provisions and all expenditures of the |chamber must be budgeted and pre- | sented to the membership for approv- al prior to inauguration of a fiscal winning essay on “Dorcas, An Ex- Rev. R. Ulvilden, Minot, is the main convention speaker. He will be heard Bargains in Tropical Wor- sted 2Trouser Suits, Berge- son’S August Clearance Sale. of coffee by extracting this oil and weighing it on a scale—and tell you scientifically which brand possesses Coffee-was found to contain 35.7% more flavor pro- ducing oil than the highest of the six other brands— ientific proof of its richer, deeper flavor, a flavor that millions pronounce, “Every Drop Delicious.” NASH’S TOASTED COFFEE Individual Numbered Grandstand Sale Circ WOODMANSEE STATIONERY “Chairs and Admission Tickets t on us Day at Here’s a clean knock-out in tire prices! Mi We've moved our prices down to a level so low i") that it isn’t likely that anyone will even try;to Ja meet them. G & S Tires are among the very best in the popular priced class—so at our new lower prices it stands to reason that G & S tires are was denied. The Negro is being held) in the Burleigh county jail in de-| On page 34, Aug 10th, 1935 issue of Tault of the bonds. ‘Business Week’ a rather efficient Mc- J. A. Hyland, assistant states at-|Graw-Hill Business publication, we torney, will present the state’s case.|find the following news report under Connors was arrested early Thursday)the heading, Luxuries for Peasants: ment in Russia takes, not: gives.” one of the outstanding tire bargains of-the day. ¥ Come in and see these tires—check and com- } pare our prices—then use your own judgment. Used Car Week morning by Sheriff Fred Anstrom, Two Flood Projects In N. D. Authorized): x4 quarter of this year, mak- Aug. 23.—(?)—Flood tontrol projects totalling more than @ half million dollars were authoriz- ed for Minnesota, Wisconsin and North Dakota in a bill which went to the senate Friday following passage by the house Thursday night. “25,000 bicycles, 15,000 gramophones, nearly a million records, and a vast quantity of other novelty goods have been assigned to village consumers in ing an increase of nearly 900 million dollars in the amount of goods deliv- ered for home consumption during the first quarter of this year. Former peasant demands for clothing, shoes, soap, and cigarettes are now increas- ed to include electrical appliances, tadios, and sports equipment. The Stalin Automobile plant at Fleck Motor Sales HAVE SET ASIDE ONE WEEK wi AG wi "6s Ws NOW! $545 Two North Dakota projects are! Moscow has promised to have read; Proposed, one of $40,000 for a flood) for the peasant market by Nov. 1th control and water conservation sur-|the first 20 passenger limosine in its vey of the Souris river in North Da-]new luxury line. The car is similar Sart vy pamnehenan; the other|to a Buick.” lor levees to protect peo-| Query: Is the item quoted from ple and property at Marmarth, on the] the Tribune a Fib, a Hay a Fancy. Little Missouri river. SUBSCRIBER Aug. 24th to Sept. Ist. Special Terms --- Special Prices SS | noted by Concrete Building Tile Ideal Drier and Warmer—The Building Material See us for estimates BISMARCK BaIOe AND TILE COMP. Wm. Noggie, Sup’t. Phone 728 ON Price Ow HOMES ee ee Easy Monthly Payments this Low Rate of Interest Peg reggae ae Led said. Plymouth 7 Pass. Sedan I. C. Frendberg, Til No. 9th 8t., City. Editor’s Note: It may have been any one of the three. Russia is a big coun- try and it is more than possible that prosperity and starvation may exist there at one and the same time. The best information available to The Tribune is that the proceeds of agriculture and industry are no better distributed there than here. Some persons have plenty, others not enough. In addition to the natural fac- tors of supply and demand, much depends on whether or not an in- dividual is in good grace with the Powers that be. The dictator- ship of the proletariat apparently has its foibles, too. 1934 Ford Coupe $425.00 FOR A BIG USED CAR SALE ; Buy Now and Save Money Our Prices Are Sensationally Low. ; Cars in Wonderful Condition. For School Bus Chevrolet Sedan $50.00 All Cars Selling for Over $100.00 Guaranteed Ask About “Fleck’s Used Car Guarantee” Fleck Motor Sales 1933 Olds. Coupe $450.00 Get the FIRST Crest at considerably under the Nationally Advertised companies’ price; buy tires instead as a millionaire can buy. as free from the worry yet be practically in your chair; and equally thoveands of miles. CHECK THESE Running Strips; Heavy- ewally Lubricated Cords; ber Pasian fy Guarenteed Traction;: Butt: Toughened Rubber. 18 MONTHS 6 Ply—12 GAMBLE STORE the SECOND tire at less than that. In other words, of one, you'll make a man’s-size SAVING by buying TWO and enjoy tires as fine You can travel at the highest speeds of the newest cars; of blow-outs as though sitting at home sure of trouble-free performance for untold FEATURES: Entire Tread On the Road; Center 4Py Teste rss aon «Pe NED BY OYEE EM Cliff Palmer, Mgr, Witten, Washburn, Garrison, Turtle Lake, Tuttle, Driscoll, Napoleon,