The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1935, Page 7

4 ] ae i U i UJ — ay ao aig SS ga sali NUMBERS BUSINESS Collections From New Levy May Reach $500,000 Total by Oct. 1, Smith Says “B-10—11-1—1-5-16-35—51-411.” Nope, it’s not formula of black magic or a football signal—it’s a de- scription! Translated it means this—“A town of from 1,000 to 1,499; unclassified group; recreation parlor; individual operating one place of business; card filed June 16, 1935; Ward county, 411th person to file application.” That's what the mysterious abraca- dabra of figures means to officials of the state sales tax division of the state tax department. Business men of the state have been divided into 12 groups; apparel, auto- motive, foods, furniture, general mer- “jandise, jobbers, merchandise, gen- ! Jsal and special; lumber and building, public utility, unclassified, in which ere 18 sub-groups from general truck- ing to amusement parks and dance halls; farm and garden produce and manufacturing and trading or jobbing. Counties have been numbered and letters have been assigned to various cities to indicate the size group. Thus, Fargo is the only city to appear under classification “A”—a city of 25,000 Population or more. The alphabetical allocation includes the letter “H” in- dicating rural communities up to 200 population. The greatest number of towns fall in classifications “F’ and “G,” com- munities from 500 to 999 population and from 290 to 499 population. R. R. Smith, head of the sales tax division, declared collections from two per cent retail sales tax may reach $500,000 by Oct. 1, end of the present quarter. To date $445,000 has been collected. _ MANDAN SCHOOLS TO OPEN SEPT. 9 Six Changes in Faculty Person- nel Are Announced by Supt. J. C. Gould Mandan public schools will open Monday, Sept. 9, with only six changes in faculty personnel, according to J. C. Gould, superintendent. A. H. Gerlitz, Goodrich, replaces Ella Helland in the commercial de- partment, Mary Brown, Spokane, Wash., will be the new English in- Sstructor replacing Ione Haagensen, substitute in the department last year, who will resume her work as physical training instructor. Lawrence M. Ranes, New Salem, 1s the instructor for the Smith-Hughes course being reinstated after a year’s abandonment. Dorothy Hjelmseth, Mandan, replaces Gudrun Sliper on the Central building faculty. and Miss Florence Dohrmann, Taylor, will teach the sixth grade. William Neff, South Bend, Ind., re- turns as high school principal. The high and junior high schooi instructors also include: Francis Grunenfelder, Mandan _ Verena Hentges, Michigan; Marie Jasperson, Tracy, Minn.; Wealthy McGregor, ‘Yankton, 8. D.; L, C. McMahan, Man- dan; Helen Miller, Fairmount, Minn.; George E. Murphy, Blabon; Delia Ol- on, McGregor; Helga Restvedt, Am- brose; Madge Runey, Bismarck; Marie Schoenleben, Weyburn, Sask; E. 8. Schroeder, Echo, Minn.; Marion Schroeder, Fargo, and Helmi Taipale, Detroit, Mich. In the Syndicate school Mary Stark is principal. Others teaching there are Esther Anderson, Dickin- son; Margaret Elliott, Oakes, and Erma Loy, Stanton. Central high school faculty members are Margaret Dahl, Dawson, Minn.; Clare Gotten- berg, Audubon, Minn.; and Clemen- tine Wirtz, Mandan. A vacancy remains in the high school English department, Miss ‘Mabel Frey having resigned recently to accept a similar position at Minot. Small Tornado Struck Williston Area Friday A small tornado, which is reported to have struck the Williston area late Friday blowing down several barns, killing chickens and doing considerable other damage, was re- ported here Monday by Eloyce and Leonard Kositzky, who returned here after spending seven weeks with Mr. end Mrs. Roy Kositzky, who live on 1 farm near Williston. Mrs. Kositzky, who with Leonard were hauling grain bundles from the field when the storm struck, was thrown to the ground when the wind blew the rack from the wagon and received several fractured ribs, She was rushed to the Williston hospital and was reported recovering nicely Sunday. Several other per- sons were injured but. not seriously. AGAIN THE MACHINE MENACE New Castle, Aug. 26.—()—The ma- « chine age has been a little hard on loyal Gilkey’s horse. The animal was near a threshing machine. A pulley belt caught his tail and yanked it off. >—________.__+ | Additional Markets | *-~ WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN.” Winnipeg, ‘Aug. 26.—(7)—Cash wheat No. 1 northern 84%; No. 2 northern 81 fo. 3 northern 76%. Cash oats, white 36%; No. 3 white 33%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Aug. 26.—(?)—Govern- ment Bonds: Liberty fourth 4%’s 100.29. ‘Treasury 4%’s 115.14, Treasury 4’s 110.18. NEW YORK BONDS New York, Aug. 26.—(?)—Bonds lose: Great Northern 1’s of 1936, 97%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, close: First Bank stock 10%. » Northwest Banco 5%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York) Quart. Inc Sh. 1.37; 1.51. Aug. 26.—()—Stocks | +” SLRS TAX DIVISION School Tax Levy Cut 9 Mills at Williston Williston, N. D., Aug. 26.—(4)—Wil- liston’s city schools will operate on a tax levy one third less than last year. B, A. Myhre, president of the board of education, said that 18 mills will be levied compared with 27 mills for school expense in previous years. Two items expected to make the reduction possible are contemplated income from the state sales tax and tuition charges, Myhre explained. LEGION OUTLINES SERVICE PROGRAM Posts to Assist Communities in i Promoting WPA Projects Coming Year Fargo, N. D., Aug. 26.—(7)}—A pro- gram of service with the 165 posts in the state taking active leads in assist- ing their communities to qualify for projects under the works progress ad- ministration was outlined here Sunday by departmental officers of the North Dakota American Legion session with their 10 district deputies. Meetings continued all day with Spencer S. Boise of Bismarck, com- mander, presiding. A dinner at the Fargo Country club wound up the ses- sion. Mrs. E. C. Geelan of Enderlin, pres- ident of the Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. R. M. DePuy of Jamestown, retiring sec- retary, and Mrs. Gay Schmidt of En- derlin. new secretary, represented the Auxiliary. Boise detailed the progtam as formulated at the state convention in Grand Forks and said the slogan for 1936 would be “Service to Community, State and Nation.” Americanism will be pressed strong- ly, Boise said. Posts were urged to school children, to organize scout troops and to continue with new vigor the Junior Legion baseball program. Each post must complete at least two community projects, the session was told. A recommendation was made that district deputies plan at once to promote small recreational projects in their districts, preliminary to support. of the state-wide recreational pro- gram which is to be accomplished through the WPA. KOSTHLEGKY Tis | WITH CAR HBLPEL Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 26—()— William Kostelecky, Jr., local golfing ace, won medalist honors in the an- nual golf tournament here Sunday. He tied with Carl Heupel, Hebron, with a score of 72, and then won the playoff. Winner of the championship flight was Dr. J. O. Brown, Glendive, Mont., with Kostelecky runnerup and Robert Berry, winner of the consolation. Ninety-five golfers from Glendive, Hebron, Halliday, Bismarck, Mott, Regent, Mandan, Sentinel Butte, Beach, New England, Belfield. and Dickinson: competed. Flight winners were: First flight—winner, Glendive; Bismarck, H.. Huston, runnerup, Tom Lawless, Lutheran Missionary Meeting to Be Public Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor of the First Lutheran congregation, in- vites the public to attend the Bis- marck district missionary meeting, which will be held at the local church at 8 o'clock Monday evening. The program to be presented by several Lutheran pastors of the state will be centered around the topic, “Family Life.” Mrs. L. C. M’Mahan Hurt Near Cass Lake Mrs, L. C. McMahan, wife of a Mandan high school instructor, is be- ing treated at a Cass Lake, Minn., hospital for injuries sustained last Wednesday when she was thrown from their car when the front door flew open. The accident happened near Cass Lake as Mr. and Mrs, McMahan and their son, Robert, were returning to their home from a visit in Wiscon- sin and Minnesota. Mrs. McMahan rolled about 80 feet and is sufferiug from bad bruises and shock. Circus Business Good, Barnes Agent States Cliff McDougall, press agent with the Al G. Barnes circus, said Mon- day that the circus business all along the route is better than a year ago. He is enthusiastic about the Barnes program, several new acts coming from Europe for this season. Among the headliners are: the Bornotti fam- ily, riders from Italy; the Dazzling Burbans; the Escalante family; the Waltieres troupe; Mabel Stark and her tigers; and a new animal act, trained by the youthful Terrell Ja- cobs, consisting of 19 forest-bred lions and lionesses. The Barnes circus will play in Bis- marck Wednesday at 2 and 8 p. m. Grand Larceny Case | Opens Here Monday} Preliminary hearing ‘for Chuck Connors, dapper Negro entertainer, between $500 and $600 from Ellsworth | Finlayson of Bismarck, was opened in justice court before City Magistrate E. 8. Allen Monday morning. Three witnesses testified. They were W. R. Ebeling, chief of police, and Mr. and Mrs. Finlayson. were expected to be called during the afternoon. It was doubtful if the/ hearing would be concluded before | Tuesday forenoon, Allen said. of Bismarck is representing Connors! and J. A, Hyland, assistant states at- | torney, is pressing the state’s case. | ACHESON FARGO TITLIST | | Fargo, N. D., Aug. 26—(?)—Bill FIRE SILENGES 425 take leadership in essay contests for |units, but additional enlistments to |who ‘is charged with the larceny of body The law firm of Crum and Crum pi {but it is understood that he has a THE B BISMARCK "PHONES Garage Blaze, Believed Set by: Children, Melts Main Com- munication Cable | | Fire, apparently set by small chil-| dren, gutted the interior of thé gar-! age back of the Richholt grocery, 223 ' Seventh St., here late Sunday after- | noon and destroyed telephone com- {| munication in one section for nearly ' 12 hours. Smoke was seen pouring from the building shortly after several children were seen to leave the garage where they had been playing. The flames made considerable headway before the fire department arrived on the scene and melted the telephone cable which hung close to the building. The damage to the building was covered by insurance. The melted cable put 425 telephones out of commission in one part of the city but a crew from the Northwest Bell Telephone company had the en- back in order by 5 a. m, Monday morning after working throughout the night. GCC ENROLLING 199 BOYS IN JAMESTOWN Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 26.—)— Boys from 12 counties are here Mon- day enrolling for the four new CCC War veteran and farmer living near Garrison, who died at a local hospi- tal Thursday after an filness of two years. The American Legion post of Garrison had charge of the services which were conducted in both Eng- lish and German. Burial was made in the Garrison cemetery. Commission Starts College Union Probe Members of the state interim tax survey commission Monday launched an investigation to determine feasi- bility of uniting administration of the University of North Dakota and State Agricultural college under one sion at its morning meeting, after Attorney General P. O. Sathre had been called upon for an opinion re- garding legality of such an ultimate merging of executive and adminis- trative heads, should it be found feasible. Sathre was expected to present his opinion to the commission at its meeting Tuesday. » Dr. Spencer Larsen, Consultant of the commission, said members of .the were united in support of the investigation move.. Elwood Ryder, Retired Blacksmith, Dies Here Elwood Ryder, 63, 419 Seventh 8t., retired blacksmith, who has made his home here for several years, died at 10:30 p. m., Sunday at a local hos- pital. The cause of the death was neumonia,, Little is known of the whereabouts of any close relatives to Mr. Ryder brother living in Iowa. Funeral ar- rangements are being held up while efforts are being made to contact his brother. | Acheson, 19, won the Fargo Country Club golf championship here Sunday, | defeating George May inthe 36-hole final, 7 and 5. Mr. Ryder was taken to the hos- | pital August 12. He was born March ISM Weather Report tire damage repaired and the service | ¢, head. | Action was taken by the commis- | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight and Tuesdi cooler ri northwest cooler south toni warmer For lontana Generally fair to- north- central and northwest portions to- night and Tuesday; warmer night and east of Divide Minnesota: le Tuesday; cooler tor perature in west por GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered aed over the northern Rocky Mot region, Miles City aie a in the mn Rocky Mount where the weather Cool weather prevails over the Mountain regior 28.38. Reduced to sea level, 30.15. Missouri river stage at 7 ft. 24 hour change, +0.8 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ..... Normal, this month to date Total, anuary Ist to date Normal, January 1st to date Accumulated excess to date ... might be declared. Arabia, as well as at Malte, would proved. two posts. CRIB BLAST FATAL and drowned. SHOT MEXICAN IMPROVES Warren, Minn.—The. condition Jacinto Balcavar, Mexican Saturday, J. C. Cantenada, without charge. JEAN BAUER LEADS Providence, R. L., 85 to assure herself of qualifying. A. C. OPENS SEPT. 18 \18, A. H. Parrott, college regis announced. Early registration tration for upperclassmen Sept. 21, 1871 in Dlinois, ane 17, Fair 3 Warmer Tues- and Tuesday, southeast, Seat oe night; warmer Tuesdi For ith Da- kota: Pair tonight and Tuesday; east nt d/student of the Bismarck high school, Fait tonight van » ising = Tuesday. Mississippi Light pre- pi ocel north- ern Great Plains and over the south- ie gsnerally. fair erally fair. Rocky mn. Bismarck station barometer, inches: Addis Ababa—The native populace Monday started evacuating the capital in accordance with Emperor Hatle Selassie’s verbal orders—not waiting the prescribed seven days after war BRITAIN STRENGTHENS POST London.—The War office announc- ed that the fixed defenses at Aden, brought up to strength already ap- Troops are being assembled at Southampton for dispatch to these Chicago.—One man was killed and) 12 others were burned and injured Monday when a gas explosion rocked ‘the new William E. Dyer water crib three miles out in Lake Michigan. Thomas Cleary, 55, a workman, was blown from the shaft into the lake suger beet worker near Alvarado who was Seriously wounded in a gun fight was somewhat improved Monday, hospital officials here said. another Mexican arrested in Grand Forks and who admitted the shooting, is held here Minneapolis.—Jean Bauer of East what ap- peared the medal winning card of the national women’s golf championship Monday by scoring 38-41—79. Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare finished 46-39— Fargo, N. D., Aug. 26.—(?)—The fall term at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college will open here Sept. freshmen begins Sept. 13 and regis-| BURSTED APPENDIX KILLS MARIE ODER Fails to Stop Onslaught of Peritonitis Myrtle Marie Oder, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Oder of Glenview township and a died at 12:45 p. m., Sunday at a lo- cal hospital from general peritonitis. Miss Oder was brought to the hos- Pital last Monday with an abscessed appendix. An operation for the re- moval in the infected appendix failed to save her life, Puneral services will be held at 2 Pp. m., Tuesday at Regan with Rev. E E. Matteson of Wilton officiating. Burial will be made at Regan. Miss Oder was born Sept. 16, 1920. She entered the local high school last year after graduating from the rural ‘school near the Oder farm home. Besides her parents she leaves two sisters, Mrs. Verna Anderson and Ed- na Oder of Menoken and two broth- ers, Myrwin and Glen, also of Meno- low ba, BISMARCK WAN HAS WILD RDB ON RIVER Jerry McCarty, brother of M. F. McCarty, who lives near Bismarck, had an exciting though hazardous experience recently when the Colum- Removal of Infected Intestine : grounded out and came home as Leary bobbled Vachal’s hard grounder. From that point until Bismarck came to bat in the fifth, the game was a nip-and-tuck battle with Omaha coming closest to scoring in the third when successive singles by third with two men out. fanned Niemec to end the be six-run scoring spree in fifth the six talies and put the game on ice. stolen a base to put runners on sec- ond and third, Threaten In Sixth bases loaded and one man out, Rad- of|cliffe tagged Redden out at home and home plate. Radcliffe, Desiderato and Brewer ac- counted for two more runs in the With the game in the bag, Brewer eased up in the ninth and per- runs across home plate. score: Allows Nine Hits in pitching prowess, had little dif- Ez for 1 Honem rong A 4 2 0 o 16 B ficulty keeping the Omaha club in| Rev. A. J. 11 ] pounds of flour were obtained ; § 7 as 60-pound wheat. jountering the North Dakota agt- 33 0 tation for an increase Papeete 11 0 wheat prices was that from the grain- 23 4} trade centers which seeks a change —--—-----— in the system of applying the process- § 16.37 15 3 ing tax of 30 cents a bushel. The st. millers contend they could - raise RHPOAR| TO Attend Havana Investiga-|prices paid for grain if the tax were fei assessed on a barrel of flour rather t iM ; : ‘ tion, See Filipino Presi- than @ bushel of wheat basis, 11300 dent's Inauguration feu Money Wy Gee WS 13809 member of the Minnesota state rail- . : : : 0) wargo, N. D., Aug. 26.—()—Senator |Toad and warehouse commission, in 0! Gerald P. Nye, accompanied by his|® letter to Senator Frazier who had Sharpe, ¢ .. 1 0 3 0 2) Wife and two sons, were in Fargo|complained of the low-price for North Vachal, as . 0 0 4 2 2/Monday en route to their home at|Dakota grain and had suggested Essler, p . 0 0 © 1 1) Cooperstown. that the wheat grades be revised to Stanek, P.. 0 © 0 O 0) ‘The junior senator said he would|Provide for a protein content test. “Gi » P 0 0 0 © O/go to St. Paul Tuesday for a radio osu : iM : 4 4 address on the munitions investiga- en seen ee tion and the neutrality bill he spon- By 00K ton and the neutrality Po Additional Totals ... 937 8 6] From St. Paul he will go on to *—Replaced with none| Washington and thence to Havana, ; out. Cuba. Senator Wheeler of Montana oO€ Le ky **—Replaced Johnson in 7th. will accompany him to Havana where Batted for Vachal in 9th. a senate inquiry is in progress over ‘Batted for Baughman in 9th. [a defaulted Cuban bond issue. R|_Nye said he would speak in North +-100 062 204—15| Dakota at several points during Sep- Omaha .. +010 000 005— 6) tember and then with his wife would Summary: Left on base—Bismarck | join @ party of congressmen headed 8; Omaha 9. Stolen bases—Deside-| by Vice Segue Ahad for a 60- ato, Oberholser. Sacrifices—Essler./ day cruise in the lent. ; Tap base hiteeteary, Smith 2, Allic| ‘The party will attend the inaugura-|C@tholic Daughters son, Niemec, Oberholser. Three|tion of the first Filipino president, base hit — Troupe. Home run —Johnson. Double plays—Vachal to Niemec to Redden. Hits off Brewer, 9 in 9 innings; off Hassler, 5 in 4 in- nings; off Stanek, 3 in 2 tmnings; off Giangrasso, 8 in 3 innings. Struck out—by Brewer, 9; by Basler, 3; by Johnson, 1. Bases on _ balls—of! Brewer, 4; off Bssler, 1; off Johnson, 1; off Giangrasso, 1. Passed balls— Radcliffe. Umpires—Fair and Blumer. = ctitid to be formed in the state. En- est est Pct.|bia power plant coal fleet consisting C ONTINUE D rollments are belng made at the city +» 86 47 02 lof five loaded barges, five empties from page ote: hall under the supervision of John 8 38 land a float, tore loose from its i Malar wk ek FERA exéctt- Groans clear = $8 28) moorings and was carried swiftly Farm Land Valuations nine men will be taken for the new |Dicunion, clear -.... §@ 39 ap)down ‘he Ohio river by the eurent-| May Drop $7,000,000 le NeW | Drake, clear 82 45 .00| McCarty, who has lived at Colum- fill existing vacancies should swell Ei a A % Goold brill beste eel to BbeoRISAEY meetings of the board before setting the list of those taken to 225, accord- | Jamestown, cldy. 83 45 8) the neet on its wild ride. The high the state tax levy for 1935-36. ing to officials. Max, clear 8 40 «(00 stage of the river and the swiftness Nichols said the valuation decreases According to Williams 800 new en-|Minot, clear Fe lee the ‘carteit Wise te trip very |Would be recommended by him be- listments will be taken over the state, | Saris ell, foe. = md dangerous for McCarty who had the |cause of “falling productivity of farm with 400 vacancies to be filled by re-| Williston, clear 86 42 O0lextra burden of keepnp the barges| ands in the state.” enrollers, making total of 1,200 men. Saisie ah ltled together when they threstenea| “The farms have produced a de- Men enlisting in this drive will] EASTERN NORTH_DAKOTA |; pull apart, i greasing amount of income, and 3 igh- Low- re larmers are unable Peanandiine | see dires ie car eat ext Pet. cate auoeevatetea’ pstaat de ane eee at the past rates,” he said. “For these spring a8 it is too late to establish | Bruns i eee ° ‘02 eral other bar; oa Ey ea than 10 feet. reasons, valuations of land property camps in this state, officials said, |Hankincon cleat ...... 68 81 Ail McCarty stayed on the barges ali|* the state should be lowered.” Enrollments will be made at Devils|Lisbon, clear .. m 8 Oo night aa i 018 d late chad t By counties, the comparative table jLake Tuesday, at Minot Wednesday, Napoleon, clear . 8 40 «36 ce hod " a n ait if ‘WO| of recommendations of both county Dickinson Friday, and at Bismarck , clear .. a ee ee ete wee cont down the river| boards and the tax commissioner's of- Battinday, ’ Wishek, clear 8 37 ‘3g|crew. A tug was sent down the river | (7o"oo et ser sensu wales acoraes ‘aise: to return the runaways to the plant Ces Per- ie MIN) ITA POINT! the next day. land, Sargent, Dickey, LaMoure, Ran- baat High- Low- McCarty ia graduate of St. Mary’s County Comm. _—cent- som, Cass Traill, Steele, Griggs, t.| high school here. S County Board Recomm. age Barnes, Foster, and Stutzman. Ly Pelee oe 82 12 — % x ‘ ON D [tan 88 8 Cc pod _— ~ Billings .... 498 4.98 nochange ] u ° Bottineau .. 1466 13.93 5 Hu Bismarck Baseball Bowman ... 793 783-5 ke ...... 1646 13.17 <7 WI GOLF EVENTS Gabintane Game a i ip|Cass ... 11765 From Championship Se ace 8 Paul Cook, former state champion, Ga,, 14-7. Bismarck defeated Shelby, te 3 and Neil Croonquist, youthful shot-|Helena. clear % 48 00) 7-1, last Thursday and turned back om |B maker, gave Bismarck a clean sweep Mike peoe mal is for 48 hours. |* determined Duncan bid, 3-1, Fri- 1678 15 of championship flight honors of peng oy a ; ake 13.1 x10 tournaments conducted at Perils Lee WEATHER AT OrnEn POINt® oun petistpe tet A Ta, AEE 1775 x10 id Valley City, respectively, Sunday. igh- Low- a ‘uma, “shooting ta, oe for’ 27 holes est st Pet.| champion, 11-5, and Omaha over-| Gold. 680 x35 Cook led Bill Nimmo of Devils Lake, Amarillo, Tex. cldy. ... 94 70 02/came a four-run lead to oust the|Grand Forks 2548 2807-5, under the wire to take top prize in|Galgery, Alp, 36 00| Memphis Negro Red Sox, 6-5. See 7 the annual fall merchandise tourna- near: Abb. oe re 68 00/ Bismarck walloped out 16 hits and Griggs ...... 22.35 ren 2 took advantage of seven Omaha er-|Hettinger .. 1093 10.39 ment conducted over the Country Denver, 00 P peldy, 3 8 mM fede ey he aiking nip the ‘Gum. | Kidder 10.77 916 Bt 5 s Moines, Iowa, clear : ictory Sun-| Kidder ..... 5 ee ane eotater: pitta nical Dodge City, Kans, clear $2 62 00/day. Four errors in the fifth and a|ta Moure .. 1509 2037 x36 mton, Alb., cldy. .. .00| home run by Moose Johnson account-|Logan ..... . ; + eg tapered eee ne lle | Kamloops, B. C., Clear: 8 $4 00leq for six of the Bismarck runs, McHenry ... 1287 1095 15 Bee ree to aaa ae pair the | Ransas City, Mo. alae 02) “Essler started on the mound for|McIntosh .. 14.05 19.35 —-5 rest of the way to top Nimmo by two|Modena, Utah, példy. . 80 58 .44| Omaha but was driven to cover in the mcrenne ee ae as a cpenee strokes with a 110. Nimmo shot the|No, Platte, Neb., el 78 56 02|fifth. His place was taken by Stanek | McLean . . 10 change low nine-hole winning with a 35 gn ae pity, o., gah “4 a re who finished out that inning eng ee Beet * iat 1837 ay meda ioenix, clear 98! sixth before being rep! yy \- | Morton . ¥ - a lasbenine Obatnekstanoe ae feat + wt = grasso, Mountrail .. 11.74 940 -20 Nadine O'Leary, state women’s Roseburg, ‘ore. Saa0) 58, 08. Brinig ibe) bie. gums einko. actions | Nelsen AGE lees ne cbende champion, was one of the 93 golfers|St. Louis, Mo., cldy. .. 88 74 .00/the api bi sdagaales ponibuae | Pembine 1981 a tered in the meet. Salt Lake City, peldy. . 88 66 .00/800d for 26 bases. Johnson, Joe |- | Peml . .f Grecnauut won the sixth invita- Pea tesla os “ a4 Beeceard ree Leparor ray iri Bee ae reg oy . 8. Marie, .. Losey 50 16) a: ary Pi vy amsey s - tional golf tournament of the Valley /Seattle, Wash. clear .. 78 62 .00|in which every member of the squad | Ransom 19.54 “15 City Country club by defeating Al)Sheridan, Wyo., - 92 42 .00| participated, including Quincy Troupe, | Renville 12.35 nochange Shriner, Valley City, beeen some oy Na. CARE: 86 - rn who came to bat only once. Richland . 23.61 5 medalist, in the nine-hole . Current, 8 The big Bismarck centerfielder, one | Rolette . 13.25 5 mach The Pas Mat. c : AG|ot the hitting stars of the tourna-|Sargent 2159-5 Shriner won medalist honors! winnemiucca, N., .00| ment, laced a long drive to right fleld| Sheridan . W575 pon Be rie of 18 players with ¢} Winnipeg, ‘Man., 4) in the first inning. It might have | Sioux 595 nochange i ig been a home run but Troupe caught |Slope .. ot A J hi 1 his foot rounding third base and fell aoe oo pe H down with a wrenched ankle. Smith |Steele - 1,000 ttend Johnson {I EL E T Y P E went in to run for him and scored oi | Stutsman 15.16 -10 Funeral at Garrison Red Haley's single after Johnson hvd| Towner AT 1834 x5 — BRIEFS ser cinina | | Sotten to first on an infield hit. Traill ...... 3044 2892 -5 Close to 1,000 persons attended the Press Omaha Ties Count Walsh .. 24.05 22.85 5 funeral services held Sunday after- i Omaha knotted the count in the} Ward 13.57 x5 noon at the Garrison high school au- '®| second frame on a double by Nieme:> | Wells .. 17.31 5 ditorium for Joel A. Johnson, World EVACUATION STARTS who went to third when Sharpe} Williams . 10.65 -30 (-)—Decrease below county board. (x)—Inerease over county board. pik 2 emer City and County | Re HERES ei Harry Potter, Bismarck aviator, Redden and Iiubhe put Redden on) janded his plane at the municipal air- wer | port Sunday without damage after he had lost his tail wheel due to a strip- Johnson's circuit swat topped oft | ped nut. inning during which Essler was relieved by| A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanek on the mound for Omaha./anton Ternes of Raleigh, N. D. at Four errors, Smith's two-bagger and|19:30 p. m. turday at St. Alexius Johnson’s long drive accounted for hospital, is 4 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schiller of Man- Leary drove in two more runs with/dan are the parents of a girl born at a double in the sixth after Desiderato|6:37 a. and Oberholzer had singled and each | hospital. » Monday at the Bismarck A gitl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schlabach of Sterling at 6:15 p. The V-8 club threatened in its turn|m., Saturday at the Bismarck hospi- at bat in the sixth but with the/tal, William E. Glotzbach of Anamoose, Brewer threw Niemec out, also at the|Democratic national committeeman for North Dakota, is spending a few A walk for Haley and singles by|days on business in Bismarck. Ryder Hamro, chief of the local fire seventh to which the Capital Citians| department, arrived back in Bismarck aded four in the ninth on doubles by|Saturday after attending the North- Oberholzer and Smith and singles|west Fire school conducted at Min- by Hancock, Desiderato and Leary. | neapolis last week. Rev. Father Lucian J. Arrell, direc- mitted the Omaha club to push five] tor of the Newman Foundation at the The box| University of North Dakots, Grand Forks, was in the city Monday on business connected with the founda- Chet Brewer, second ohly to Paige) tion. Lamm and Arthur M. check, He granted nine hits, five of /Long, both of Minneapolis, who have which came in the ninth inning when |been conducting revival services for he eased up to allow five Omaha runs.|the Church of Nazarene in the World He struck out nine and issued free trips to first. three|War Memorial building for the past month, leave Monday for Velve where they will commence evangel- istic services Friday evening. 0] Monkeys are trained to pick co- O}coanuts in Sumartra we |C 0 then will go on to China and Japan. A stop will be made at the Hawaiian Islands. COC CAMP PROGRAM OUTLINED 10 LIONS Captain William Baily Pictures Wide Scope of Conserva- tion Activities The large scope of Civilian Con- servation Corps camp projects in | North Dakota was outlined by Captain William Baily, commander of the North Dakota camp No. 795, to mem- {bers of the local Lions club Monday | noon, | The 600,000 American youths, be- tween the ages of 18 and 28, enrolled in camps throughout the nation have Planted over 291 million young trees, resurfaced 67,000 miles of roads and trails, rebuilt 33,000 miles of telephone wires, provided fire protection to 1,145,000 acres of national forest and constructed 1,144 check dams in con- servation projects, he said. Millions of dollars have been spent in the CCC program but every project. followed intensive study and was aim- jed to fill a genuine need wherever | they were carried out, Baily reporied. | No Military Military supervision of the CCC camps is for disciplinary purposes alone and was carried out because the Army men had experience in super- vising camps, not for any military reason, he stated. A full strength company consists of 205 men, recruit- ed by government agencies, with the {condition that a portion of the pay jenvelopes be sent to needy families or relatives. Citizenship training, physical re- creation and entertainment programs are all a part of the caimp life and a detail of military police is assigned to Supervise the youths while they are j free to spend time in the towns near which the camp is located. Lieut. W. A. Mcore also spoke jbriefly on the CCC camps and R. Kelm, a recruit in the service, gave an inside picture of the life at the camp. Sings Original Number Musical entertainment consisted of @ plano selection by Lawrence Her- man and a song, “Men of the CCC,” written and sung by Lieut. Moore in ® duet with M. Jacobson. William G. Ellis, Lions club member from Flandreau, 8. D., who has recently been added to the teaching staff of the Capital Commercial college here, was a guest of the club and will trans- fer his membership here in the near futyre. District Deputy Governor E. O. Bailey announced the next zone meeting of this district will be held at New Salem, Wednesday, Sept. 11. Bailey was named as the Lions club member of the special committee to assist in making plans for the Golden Jubilee celebration of St. Alexius hos- pital. There will be no regular meeting of the Lions club Labor Day. Obert Olson and Joe Patera were named to the program committee for Mon- day, Sept. 9. D NTINUE Commission Plans Loans to Farmers commissioner to be named soon by Governor Welford. He wii: adminis- ter the state law which vcrmits the state to seal granaries and issue farm storage tickets which can be made the basis for loans. During the last two years the farm- storage law was generally inoperative because of short crops. The leg s- lature voted to repeal the law, but Governor Welford vetoed the enact- ment. He had not, however, appoint- ed a man to fill the office since there was nothing for him to do. Under the industrial commission plan the Bank of North Dakota would use some of its surplus funds to make such loans. Welford said the federal govern- ment had been asked to take part in the farm-storage loan program but that it had refused to do so on the ground that such @ policy would tend to aceumulate surplus stocks which might have to be sold at a loss or which might be carried over to de- press the price in future years, Wel- ford sid he hoped the government could be induced to modify this pol- 431 Samples Tested The governor's office has been ad- vised that 431 samples of wheat have been tested at the agricultural col- lege, the lowest weight average be- ing from the north central section of the state. Marquis wheat from Ben- son, Bottineau, Pierce, McHenry and Rolette counties averaged only 39.7 pounds. Ceres wheat from the same area has averaged 47 pounds. Welford said some analyses of 42- pound wheat show it will yield 54 per cent flour while 60-pound wheat yielded 74 per cent flour. On this basis, 23 pounds of flour can be ob- |tained from 42-pound wheat while «|State Industrial Display Hope Chest Immaculate Coneeption Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, has on display in Hintgen’s window a hope chest which will be given away late this fall or in the early winter. Already in the chest are a bedspread, blanket, fancy pillow cases and scarves and several other beau- tiful handmade articles. Members of the court who have not sent their contributions may bring them to Hintgen’s store, according to Mrs. Birlea O. Ward, grand regent, who soon will announce plans for the group's September meeting. ee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couch of Rochester, N. Y., who ate making their first visit to North Dakota and who have been house gyests of Mrs, Frank Paris, 404 Fifth St., and who Monday went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Coueh, 700 Third 8t., for the remainder of their stay, were honored at a picnic given by several relatives Sunday at the old home- stead of the late W. B. Couch, Sr. The Picnic meal was spread in Patk Glenn canyon on the Couch farm, the home where several members of the family settled after coming from New York state where Frank Couch had remained, never seeing his par- ents’ homestead until Sunday, xe * Kenneth Kaiser, 712 Eleventh &t., spent Sunday at Minot visiting his grandfather, Thomas Mangan. MORE THAN MILLION IN SCHOOL LAND KIT More than $1,000,000 now rests as @ balance in the state university and school lands fund, as result of “ex- cellent” collections in the last year, officials of the state land department said Monday. Leasing of land by the board ef university and school lands this lest spring was the “best since 1929--the peak year” one department head said. Collections were reported to have in- creased “very materially” with pgy- ments in the bond and farm loan department declared to be “extraor- dinary.” The favorable conditen of the fund was explained to be the result of a refinancing campaign carried on by the state land department during the last year, in which farmers of the state were urged to refinance their loans through the Federal Land bank. A “liberal” policy adopted by the Federal Land bank also aided “im- measurably” in making the campaign @ success, department heads said. Of benefit to school districts and other subdivisions of the state hes been the action of the board in adopt- ing a policy of purchasing bonds at a lower rate of interest, James D. Gronna, secretary of state, and a member of the board, declared. The board reduced the interest- bearing rate at which it would accept bonds for purchase, from 5 per cent to 4 per cent, last May. Since that time, $84,500 in » principally those issued by school tricts, have been purchased by the board. “The purpose of reducing the rate was to give the various subdivisions an opportunity to obtain money at a cheaper rate,” Gronna declared. McLEAN THOUGHT DYING Livingston, Mont., Aug. 26—(P)- Victim of a stroke while returning last week from a tour of Yellowstone Park, Dr. Neil McLean of Devils Lake, N. D. Monday developed pneu- monia and attending physicians doubted that he could survive the day. Schilling pure \/Aw: ILLA Its exquisite flavor never out of DESSERTS freezes FROZEN Conerete Building Tile Drier and Warmer—The Idea} See us for estimates BISMARCK BRICK AND TILE COMPANY Wm. Noggle, Sup’t. Phene 128 J. S. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, Insur- ance, Bonds, Auto and Truck Loans. Sales and Rentals, City and Farm Property Over Cowan’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. ee