The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1985 BISMARCK - MANDAN SCHOOLS PREPARING FOR OPENING CLASS All Institutions. Except State Training School Begin New Term Monday Bismarck and Mandan public and parochial schools and federal and state institutions in the two cities this week are making final prepara- tions for the new term, which in mast instances opens Monday. Bismarck public high school and junior high students will report at 8:40 a. m., Monday, the high school group in the new building which will Be ready at that time. Registra- tion up to now is incomplete and no accurate enrollment figures can be given. All students who have not regis- tered or bought their books, are re- quested to do so Saturday if pos- sible by C. W. Leifur and Arnold C. Van Wyk, principals of the high and junior high schools, respectively. Graders Report at 9 Public grade school children from the first to sixth grades will report at the William Moore, Roosevelt, Richholt, Will and Wachter build- ings at 9 o'clock Monday morning. The Opportunity room classes will continue at the Will school. Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, St. Mary's parochial school superinten- dent, announces that all pupils are to attend mass at the procathedral | at 8 o'clock Monday morning and are to report immediately afterward for the opening of classes. High school classes will start at 8:30 o'clock this year. Registration in this depart- ment now stands at 190 as compared to 185 last year and about 625 grade pupils already have registered. Indian School Plans Sharon Mote, superintendent of the ‘Bismarck Indian school, announces) that classes will start Monday. More than 100 pupils are expected. | The high and Central and Syndicate | i } i ' i 1 oo 320 War Veterans Unaccounted For; 144 Bodies Found As Monday's death-dealing hurrl- cane finally swept out to sea after cutting across Georgia and South Carolina, the weather bureau in Washington issued warnings of a northeast storm along the coast Fri- day from the Virginia capes to Sandy Hook. Storms struck in Virginia, Mary- land and the Carolinas Thursday night, causing more injuries to hu- mans and damage to property. | MRS. ANNIE FLOW’S grade schools of Mandan also will begin the term at 9 o'clock Monday|} morning. Accurate estimates of en-| rollment there will not be availavie| until the start of classes Monday} although early registration already ¢ under way, according to J. C. Gould,; superintendent. W. L. Neff, high school principal, is enrolling new stu- dents in his department this week. St. Joseph's I?irolls 600 St. Joseph's parochial school of| ‘Mandan opened last Monday morning; with 600 pupils reporting for classes. | Rev. Father Hildebrand Eickhoff, su- perintendent, expects the enrollment to reach about 650 when the fina; check is made at the close of the week. Tuesday, Sept. 10, will see the open-| ing of classes at the state training school at Mandan. W. F. McClel- land, superintendent, announces that Addition of Miss Rosalie Fullerton,| Grand Forks, and Miss Margaret) Pierce, Mandan, to the teaching staff. pene ng [Seven High Schools i} | Announce Schedules | (By the Associated Press) | Seven North Dakota high schools ‘Thursday announced their 1935 foot- ball schedules as follows: Fessenden Sept. 13—Minot at Minot. Sept. 20—Devils Lake at Devils Lake. Sept. 27—Drake at Fessenden. Oct. 4—New Rockford at New Rock-| ford. Oct, 12—Rugby at Fessenden. Oct. 19—Carrington at Fessenden.) Oct. 26—Harvey at Fessenden. Nov. 2—Harvey at Harvey. 1 Crosby H Sept. 20—Grenora at Crosby. | Sept. 27—Plentywood, Mont, at fe Plentywood. Oct. 4—Scobey, Mont., at Crosby. Oct. 11—Bowbells at Crosby. Oct, 18—Mohall at Mohall. Oct. 25—Kenmare at Crosby Nov. 1—Sherwood at Sherwood. Grafton Sept. 14—Valley City at Valley City. Sept. 21—Thief River Falls, Minn.,| at Grafton. Sept. 27—Devils Lake at Devils e. Oct. 4—Grand Forks at Grafton. Oct, 11—East Grand Forks, Minn., gt Grafton. Oct, 18—Minot at Minot. Oct. 28—Walsh county Grafton. A. C., at Oakes Sept. 20—LaMoure at Oakes. Sept. 27—Ellendale at Ellendale. Oct. 4—Milnor at Milnor. i Oct, 11—Valley City at Oakes. Oct. 18—Lisbon at Oakes. Oct., 25—Enderlin at Enderlin. Nov. 1—Hankinson at Hankinson. Nov. 8—Edgeley at Oakes. Fargo | 13—East Grand Forks at) | | | i } | Sept. Fargo. Sept. 21—Detroit Lakes, Minn., at} Fargo. Sept. 28—Aberdeen, 8. D., at Aber-| Geen. Oct. 5—Bismarck at Fargo. Oct. 10—Grand Forks at Forks. Oct. 18—Valley City at Valley City. Oct. 25—Moorhead, Minn., at Fargo. Nov. 1—Wahpeton at Fargo. Nov. 11—Jamestown at Fargo. ‘Minot Sept. 13—Fessenden at Minot. Sept. 20—Minot Model at Minot. Sept. 27.—Grand Forks at Minot. Oct. 4—Mohall at Minot. Oct. 11—Devils Lake at Minot. Oct. 19—Grafton at Minot. Oct. 25—Williston at Williston. Nov. 1—Bismarck at Bismarck. Enderlin Bept. 13—Lidgerwood at Enderlin. Sept. 20—Milnor at Enderlin. Sept. 27—Open. (Tent.) Oct. 11—Lisbon at Enderlin. Oct. 18—Oakes at Enderlin. Nov. 1—LaMoure at LaMoure. Nov. 11—Lisbon at Lisbon. BILL KOSTELECKY WINS Mont., Grand at Enderlin | SON INJURED IN STORM A message that her son, A. Ben- | ton Flow, was injured in the re- | cent hurricane at Key West, Fla.. | has been received in Bismarck by | Mrs. Annie Flow, 117 First St. | The information came from an- | other son, Jewell Flow, at Los | Angeles, Cal., who had read of his | brother’s injury in a Los Angeles | newspaper. No details as to the extent of | the injuries were given, however, with the result that his relatives know nothing of his condition nor | where to reach him by message. Flow was in charge of a veterans’ | camp at Key West, having movea there with a group of veterans from Washington, D. C. The injured man is a brother of Miss Audrey Flow and Norman Flow, both of Bismarck. Governor Sholtz said the greatest need of the moment was the disposi- tion of the bodies of scores, and per- haps hundreds, of victims lying on the barren ki ||& Narrow escape from death Monday | |Said that he would remain aboard un- FIRST FUNNEL INSTALLED ON BRITAIN’S HUGE SHIP craft were used in relief work, some of them as hospital ships to carry the injured from the stricken area to | points of refuge. | Dixie Passengers Go Home Meanwhile rescued passengers of jthe hurricane-wrecked Morgan Liner {Dixie sped happily homeward while fering from injuries, remained on his ship with a skeleton crew. All 231 passengers and most of the | swell rolled the Dixie more and more deeply into the shifting sands of | French reef, 60 miles south of Miami. Passengers and members of the | crew who were brought to Miami were jon board special trains, chartered by the Morgan Line, en route to New | York. Thirty of their companions re- mained welcome guests of rescue ships which fought the hurricane off the | Florida keys to bring them to safety. |The United Fruit liner Atenas headed | for Charleston, S. C., to land 20. The | Texas oil tanker Reaper took 10 to- ward Wilmington, N. C. i} Captain Remains Aboard | Captain E. W. Sundstrom, 50-year- ‘old commodore of the Morgan Line, whose legs and back were injured in ; during the hurricane’s heaviest blast, til ordered by his owners to leave. With him were Second Mate Dennis | Folds, Chief Steward A. J. Tuck and several seamen. Officials of the Morgan Line said | they were encouraged over the possi- bility of floating the Dixie within a short time. Some shipping men ex- Pressed doubts. Distinterested marine authorities set at $500,000 the damage to the 8,- 100-ton liner. | Coast guard cutters watched protec- tively close by, vigilant lest some un- expected shifting of the liner should make théir aid necessary. jthe vessel’s master, haggard and suf- | crew were ashore as a heavy Atlantic | jthe 256 dead. le barren kes Gravin Turns in Best Sked if he would order any of the bodies cremated where they las, cor| Mound Performance! Scholtz said he had made no plans! for such an eventuality. | St. Paul, Sept. 6—(?)—Gravin of} Miami authorities forbade the en-/Brainerd turned in the best pitch- trance of more bodies into the city. ing performance in the Northern They ordered the immediate burial league Thursday, blanking Superior of 90 bodies in wooden coffins in|7 to 0 with seven hits and striking Woodlawn park cemetery. Forty-two Out 12. of these victims were unidentified. Grand Forks staged a comedy of Death Estimates Vary \errors, committing eight misplays to Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chair- hand Winnipeg the game, 15 to 5, but man of the Red Cross in a telephone|the Maroons probably would have message from Washington to Pres!-;Won anyhow as they collected 18 hits; dent Roosevelt at Hyde Park, reported |Of Vanusek and Lanier. |_ Crookston won a night game from Estimates from other sources var. | Fargo-Moorhead, 7 to 3, behind Hal- ied. jlett’s good hurling. He pitched shut- M. E. Gilford, director of the Flor /oUt ball until the eighth. ida emergency relief administration! Eau Claire and Duluth battled eight at Key West, gave an estimate of 409 |innings to a 3-3 draw that was called} dead and reported the “loss of civil- | pecause of darkness. ians in the county and property dam- WG aie? Teng REF age great.” ‘Nye Says Banks Led U.S. Into World War L. K. Thompson, Red Cross disaster Chicago, Sept. 6—(4#)—The neutral- relief chairman, held to earlier esti- mates the death toll would be between yity act, Senator Gerald P. Nye, North |Dakota Republican, said Thursday 270 and 300. He characterized an estimate that the total might reach |night while referring to a world “war stride,” was the last congress’ most 1,000 as an absurdity.” important legislation. A Red Cross official said: “There never will be an accurate casualty list.” jof the veterans The FERA and the national guard are to take over the detail work, while the Red Cross, with the cooperation bureau, will look after the living, including the scores Commercial and banking interests led the United States into the world war, Nye said, with the ‘Morgans and allies in full possession of America’s cooperation, all to the end that busi- {ness, commerce, profits, should not be jof injured. ) More than a score of coast guard | interrupted.” JIM AND SHIRLEY ARE GREAT PALS This aerial view of the giant British liner, Queen Mary, was taken just after the first funnel was set in place at Clydebank, Scotland. When completed, the ship will be one of the largest liners afloat, rivalled only by the Normandie. (Associated Press Photo) Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Un- settled tonight; Saturday partly clou- dy; little change in_tem| ture. orth Da- kota: Unsettled, cooler extreme west tonight; Sat- urday partly clou- For South Da- kota: Local show- ers, cooler west and nerth por- tions tonight; Sat- urday partly clou- dy, cooler east | ortion. | For Montana: Insettled tonight, |cooler except extreme southwest por- |tion; Saturday generally fair, some- |what warmer, | For Minnesota: Unsettled tonight and Saturday, jes) showers in south and possibly in north; slightly {warrner tonight in east; cooler Sat- urday in west, cLouDY GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over {the Rocky Mountain and Plateau |States, Salt Lake City, 29.62, while ja high pressure area overlies the Western Canadian Provinces, Cal 30.28. Unsettled weather, with light, scattered showers prevails in the ‘northern Border States and in the ;Canadian Provinces. The weather is generally fair over the south-central and southwestern states. Tempera- tures are somewhat higher in the jnorthern Plains States, but cooler a prevails over the far north- vest. Bismarck station barometer, inches: }28.20. Reduced to sea level, 29.97, Missouri river stage at 7a. m., 2.8 \ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. __PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total, January Ist to date . Normal, January Ist to date .. Accumulated excess to date .... WESTERN NG SOTA est Pct. BISMARCK, cl 47 Po Beach, cldy. .. 43.00 Carrington. clear . 72 37 «42.00 Crosby, cldy 78 36 00 Dickinson. cl 7% 39 «00 Drake, cldy. 11 40 00 Dunn Center, cldy. 15 43 00 Garrison, cldy. 78 37 «=.00 Jamestown, clt 72 38 =«.00 15 42 00 7% 33 00 75 30 «00 73 37 7% 52 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA Bighe Low- Devils Lake, cldy. . 00 Grand Forks, pcldy 00 Hankinson, cldy. 7 45 00 Lisbon, clear .. 37.00 Hepaleon, cldy. . 41.00 Oakes, clear 43 «00 Wishek, cldy. 41 00 Se ol es . Minneapolis, rain So v4 Moorhead, peldy. 68 44 (00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet, Huron, clear .... 4 56 02 Rapid City, peldy. - 7% 50 .00 MONTANA POINTS Two well known Americans, Postmaster General Farley and Shirley Temple became great friends during their vacations on the Hawaiian islands and on their return to the mainland told their friends what 4 good tims they had had. Not long afterwards, Farley vigorously attacke:! administration foes in a speech before @ women’s Democratic organiz: tion, (Associated Press Photo) High- Low- est est Pct. Havre, cldy. .. 1 52 00 Helena, rain + 66 46 .06 Miles City, cl ~ 78 56 .00 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., pceldy. . 68 60 .00 Boise, Idaho, pcldy. .. 84 52 .00 Calgary, Alb., cldy. 54 4214 Chicago, Ill, clear .... 68 50 .00 Denver, Colo., clear .. 86 58 00 Des Moines, Iowa, cldy. 74 52 .00 Dodge City, Kans., clear 80 60 .00 Edmonton, Alb., peldy. . 56 42 01 Kamloops, B. C., clear. 5408 Kansas City, Mo. clear 76 56 .00 Los Angeles, Cal., cldy. 78 60 .00 Modena, Utah, clear .. 88 54 .00 lo, Platte, Neb., clear. 84 54 .00 Okla. City, O., clear .. 78 60 .00 Phoenix, Ariz. clear .. 100 78 .00 ee ee a ee . a 0 10 u’Appelle, 8., peldy. . 42 00 Rosel ing. » clear . 82 48 .00 St. Louis, Mo. clear .. 76 58 .00 Salt Lake City, U., cldy. 92 64 .00 Santa Fe, N. Mex. clear 72 52 .00 8. 8. Marie, Mich., cldy. 56 44 .00 Seattle, Wash., cldy. .. 70 54 0 Sheridan, Wyo. cldy. .. 80 50 .00 Sioux City, Iowa, rain.. 78 60 .06 Spokane, ‘Wash., clear . 78 @0 .00 Swift Current, 8. cldy. 76 46 .00 The ql aI 64 4406 Winnemucca, 64 00 Winnipeg, 36 00 Clarence Erickson, Grand Forks, Killed Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 6—(P)— Clarence Erickson, 37, of this city, was killed at midnight Thursday in a head-on collision of his automobile with another. machine near Detroit Lakes, Minn., according to word re- ceived here by Mrs, Erickson, his wife. TENNIS MATCHES DELAYED Forest Hills, N. ¥., Sept. 6.—(P)— For the third successive day, a heavy rain forced postponement of play in the national tennis championships Thursday. Weather permitting, the field will pick up Friday where it left ‘off on Monday. | John Derker, a patient at the Roches- ;|ter, Minn., Mayo clinic for the last CONTINUE D Higher State Taxes _ To Be Paid in 1936 Chicago, Northwestern line was rais- ed to $127,172, an increase of $6,704 over last -year, while the Midland Continental Railway company was given a 100 per cent increase, to make the 1935 valuation $52,940. Decreases were granted in valua- tions to the Northern. Pacific, Soo Line and the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific ratiroads. Northern Pacific valuation was set at $45,723,280; in 1934 it was $47,269,- 916; the 1935 valuation for the Soo Line was set at $10,636,352, as compar- ed with the 1934 figure of $12,997,241; the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad valuation was set at $4,907,622; in 1934 it was $5,332,005. Valuations of $567,849 for the Farmers Grain and Shipping com- pany; $140,850 for the Brandon, Devils Lake and Southern Railway company; $288 for the Farmers Elevator com- pany of Maida and $322 for the E. I. Donovan Spur, were the same as last Utility Calues Lowered Utility valuations dropped slightly below those of 1934. The 1935 total figure for this class was $16,372,906, a drop of $24,873 from the 1934 figure of $16,397,779. Telephone company valuations— there are 106 various companies in the state-decreased by $7,203, The 1985 valuation on. these properties was set at $6,697,471. Two companies went out of business since the last levy. é Most important utility valuations for 1935-36 were: North Dakota Power and Light Company, $2,172,450; Northern States Power company, $5,- 400,658; Montana-Dakota Utilities company, $815,206; Montana-Dakota Power company, $1,462,657; Otter- tail Power company, $5,046,885; Northern Power and Light company, $563,633; Central-West Public Service company, $329,026; Central Light and Power company, $360,000. The Utilities last year were first levied against on the 12 per cent gross earnings tax which latter was de- clared unconstitutional. A re-levy on the old basis was then made by the board. Lee Nichols, state tax commissioner, said he expected the apportionment of valuation in the various counties would be prepared within the next ‘week or 10 days. Dickinson Woman Is Dead at Mayo Clinic Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 6—(#)—Mrs. two weeks, died there to word received here by relatives. She Minot Lightweight in. | Bank Robbers’ Torch Rapid City AAU Meet -lbrine three days. weight, Earl Wynne, has entered the American Legion’s AAU tour- at Rapid City, 8. D. Championsff North and South Dakota, Colorado, ed at the tourney. The meet is con- sidered as a tryout for places on the sent this country at Berlin, Ger- many, in 1936, New Deal’s ‘Basic ‘ Solid Completion’ “I do not claim that government nitely better circumstances. But we all know the very great effect of the the building of public works, the pro- viding of relief for the destitute and betterment of conditions.” “In the large,” Roosevelt wrote, of unhealthy, however innocent, ar- rangements in agriculture, in busi- “Our legislation was remedial, and as such, it would serve no guish between that which was ad- dressed to recovery and that which in an effort toward sound and funda- mental recovery, are inseparable. with the basic economic purposes which were set forth three years ago.” Issue Is Authorized Authority to issue $400,000 in four bonds to retire present 6% per cent bonds, was granted the Ottertail Power company loners. Holders of the 6% per cent bonds have the option of taking the new, change for their bonds, or cash. The new bonds will have a maturity BARNSTORMERS ON ROAD Detroit Lakes, Minn., Sept. 6.—(?) Paul ball players of the American As- sociation will play here Sept. 20 in- George Washington, great general that he was, lost more military bat- Jeaves her husband. 7H Arm No. CHEESE, Armour’s Cloverbloom, 4 8 c 2 Ib. loaf ...... Pears Yakima Italians 89c Solid EMPEL FOOD MARKET jour’s or Purity Dairy 1 creamery ......... Washington Elbertas, CAN NOW! Fancy Colorado Elbertas wm. are. |Peaches, crate $1.02] 2 0. in Yakima Bartlett $1.35 Pears, 34 Ib. bx $1.28] $1.29 Face-Fill, Saturday only Tomatoes [Prunes ¥ %.N%,". 79¢ Oranges Washington J Yakima Banana i sw. [Apples tx”..... $1.39 Crabapples b:""..$1.79] 35c lightweight son of old-time heavy- nament scheduled Sept. 17, 18 and 19, Wyoming and Nebraka will be select- U. 8. Olympic boxing team to repre- C ONTINUE Program Reaches alone is responsible for these defi- saving of banks, of farms, of homes, other direct governmental acts for the “the de was the culmination ness and in finance. to make e doctrinaire effort to distin was addressed to reform. The two, “Our actions were in conformity New Ottertail Bond per cent general mortgage Friday by the state board of railroad commissit lower interest-paying series in ex- date of July 1, 1950. —Barnsi Minneapolis and 8t. stead of Sept. 27, tles than he won. Lb. 26¢ 17¢ 89¢ Prunes VEGETOLE Shortening, per Ib. ...... Minot, N. D., Sept. 6—Floyd Wynne, Sets Fire, Foils Raid Medicine Lake, Mont., Sept. 6—(7) —An investigation of ruins of the First State bank here, destroyed by fire of undetermined origin Wednes- day, led officers Friday to believe the blaze had frustrated attempts of bank bandits to rob the vault. Authorities discovered in the ruins that the dial combination of the vault had been broken off. * i Today’s Recipe Cucumber Rings Eight or ten six-inch cucumbers, 1 ounce stick cinnamon, 1 ounce whole cloves, 1 ounce whole allspice, 1 ounce celery seeds, 3 pounds brown sugar, 3 pints cider vinegar, % teaspoon powdered alum. Make a strong brine, using 1 cup salt to 4 cups boiling water. Wash ‘s and let stand in | Drain from brine and let stand in clear water for three days. Drain and simmer in weak vinegar to which alum has been add- ed for two hours. Drain from vine- gar solution and let cool. Throw the vinegar away. ‘When cool, cut in clices about one- half inch thick and pack in a deep crock. Combine spices, sugar and vinegar and bring to boiling point. Pour boiling hot over cucumbers in crock and let stand 24 hours. Drain off vinegar, scald and pour again over cucumbers adding another cup of brown sugar to the syrup. Do this fer three cna 8 as you like, On the fourt! ieaing call cucumbers in steriliz- ed jars and pour boiling hot vine- gar syrup over to completely fill jar. Seal and store in a dark cool place. and wipe cucumber: Opening the door of a refrigerator raises the temperature from one to three degrees. A TONIGH PALMOLIVE BEAUTY BOX THEATRE PRESENTS “RIO RITA” Featuring FRANCIA WHITE PALMOLIVE ORCHESTRA CONDUCTED ‘APTAIN STEWART, dash- NOTHER ALL-STAR PERFORMANCE CAST OF 104, and ALFRED GOODMAN exciting operetta, the most |$ OF 30 VOL ever on lway. thee ietae ike deck? ’Ebciling New Palmolive ae ree al Mezican General h— 1000 other Seslsuae fides alos against him. If infor complete pod as tonight. fils agercase KFYR 7P.M. 2 ' Jove songs «don’e malas this : here agoin. It takes a lot of energy listed here are ivst what growing children School days. . . the good old golden rule oat: ond learn all about the three Rs; fond these foods need most. Prices below are good for week of Sept. 6th to 12th, Inc. PEANUT BUTTER ::': :.. .29¢ COFFEE Mu a a ene .-29e COCON rm Oe Softasilk Cake Flour, pkg. 32c Ripe Van Camp's Pork & Beans i,* 5¢ $5.58 HONEY 5 lb. pail Concords 5 quart basket ... GRAP GRANULATED Armen tee 25 Ib, cloth sack Milk, 3 cans -+17¢ Van Camp's sl A2 Tomato Soup 2%.* 5c 100; bas: White Meat Fresh Stock Shelled Walnuts, Ib. +++. 43¢ Minneopa Seedless Raisins $7, Minneopa Oatmeal rein. ...16c Walter Baker's Chocolate Domestic Quarter Oil Sardines, 6 cans -25c¢ Dakota Maid or Climax FLOUR 2° TOILET TISSUE| OXYDOL 17c| “Ste” |e *™.25¢ Grape-Nats Flakes Value) % Ib. bar, 3 os, bar 15c $4.15 P&G SOAP . Ambrosia, .., Neighbor, . CHEESE Pabst-ett, Standard, Swiss, Pimento, 6% oz. pkg. ...... BEANS "i=""= 17c 15¢ 15¢ eK KK KK WAFFLE SYRUP ‘7's. ....29¢ Vegetable or Tomato, Muchmore, 303 tall tins, each one .......... TOMATO JUICE 22" tins, 2 for .. OVALTINE, Small Boz. tins, 2 for.......... TA 10¢ 2 _...ole XK KKK KH Solid Pack, APRICO No. 10 tin... ..... 99¢ Solid Pack, PEAR No. 10 tin one Solid Pack, PRUNE 35¢ No. 10 tin .:.........00 00s FLY SWATTERS!':......15¢ ; FLYPAPER Sis". Te : FLY KILLERS °°". 27¢ . FLY RIBBONS Fi"... Tc FLY PAPER irasi‘s.. de ELVAMPIRO, 2for 15 . Special for Mandan and Bismarck’ _ Stores Friday and Saturday Only oR 48¢ Calif. Fancy Juicy, 3 dozen