The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1935, Page 3

| a 3 CORN SCHOOL ADDED ue 7H CROPS SECTION u 10 ANNUAL PROGRAM ,Dean Walster, County Agent Putnam Placed in Charge of Annual Show Features Addition of three attractive feat- ‘ures to the North Dakota State Corn show, which opens here Oct. 24, were atinounced Tuesday by H. P. God- ao Added to the program of the 13th annual event are a state 4-H club crops section, an educational corn School and a vaudeville entertain- per plik ng for both afternoons an H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county ex- tension agent, will act as a rep- resentative of the state 4-H club of- fica in charge of the 4-H section of the Corn Show. Classes will be open to all regular- jy. enrolled 1935 club members be- tween the ages of 10 and 20 years, ‘Putnam said. All entries from a county must be approved by the county agent and only products eae club members may be ex- Three Classifications Club exhibits will be divided into general. classificat appearance and quantity of the ex- hibits. John C, Robinson (above), Chicago negro, has become known as “the brown condor” since he succeeded Col. Hubert Julian, another American ne chief instructor In Ethiopia’s air force. Robinson is shown be- side his plane. (Associated Press Photo) . Lea ARLEN LED SEO TOLLE TT ELLIO LET TTI IA TENE SY SN TENN T * ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1935 _HE’S AIR ACE OF ETHIOPIA Subdivisions of the corn exhibits include: flints, dents and semi-dents. ‘Ten ears of a variety approved for aay. Dakota are required for each entry. In the cereals and flax division, exhibits will include hard red spring wheat, durum, flax, barley, early oats, and late oats. One peck of an ap- More Sports proved variety is required for entry. ‘Three species of potatoes are list- ed‘ for prizes. They are Triumphs, Eerly Ohios and Cobblers. Thirty tubers must be submitted in each exhibit. - Sweepstakes prizes will be given as, will also a ribbon award for the best county exhibit. Walster to Supervise All state county agents, farmers and show exhibitors are invited to at- tend the educational corn school, plans for which are under the su- pervision of Dean H. C. Walster of the Fargo Agricultural college. Sessions of the school will be held during each afternoon of the three- Mohall Coach Works With Eyes on Future Mohall, N. D., Sept. 24.—(#)—While the immediate prospects of the 1935 Mohall high school football squad are {not very promising, Coach Thomas R. Crouse is working with a crew of freshmen and sophomores with his eyes to the future seasons, With three lettermen back, Duane Carlson, center, Harlan Hanson, full- back, and Sam Trunta, guard-tackle, day event. Tillage, types of corn best suited to the state, listings, silo construction and uses-and treatment for diseases and blights will be taken Crouse is stressing development of 13 youngsters who have two or three years of school left. up at the meetings by qualified ex- ‘The candidates are Willard Witte- man, Thomas Paris, Claire Harris. Henry Skordal, Arnold Gunderson Garth Connole, Norbert Nelson, John Larrabee, Ken Thomas, Doug Elling- son, William Coutts, Alton Engle, an Floyd Witteman. * The schedule: Sept. 28—Sherwood at Mohall; Oct. 4—Minot at Minot; Oct. 12—Stanley at Mohall; Oct. 19— Crosby at Mohall; Oct. 25—Bowbells at Mohall; Nov. 2—Minot model high at Minot (tent.); Nov. 11—Kenmare at Kenmare. Victory Verifies Grid Outlook at Washburn Washburn, N. D, Sept. 24.—(?)—Its “very ig” prospects verified by 6 to 0 victory over Underwood in the season's opener, Washburn high school’s football team renewed prac- DODGE GETS RRA POST tice sessions Monday for four more Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 24—(#)—Cal .| McLean county conference engage- ‘Ward, regional director of the rural |™® ints. | Eight lettermen and nine other Pita aig oN bed pip seeing el good players comprise the Washburn pects ney alton. roster which is under: the Polntment of Walton tee. Feats (direction of Coach Hollis Ahrlin, a sf new mentor who graduated from sta aca ac pe See pallet: During 1933 and 1934, more than iis lettermen performers are Keny- 8,000,000 Americans moved from the|2#n Stevens, Charles Fisher, Orville city to the country. Holtan and Ted Keck, backs; Elmer perts from the state extension de- it. partment. Vaudeville talent for the show was signed up last week at Minneapolis by Charles Martin, who has charge of this phase.of the event. Elaine Talks to John At Last—By Telephone Gallup, N. M., Sept. 24.—(#)—Elaine Barrie finally has talked to her ro- mantic “Caliban,” John Barrymore— by telephone—but the actor still spoke Tuesday about going home, and praised his estranged 5 “A pleasant conversation,” was how Barrymore a talk Monday night with his erstwhile protege, who was in New York where she had re- . treated after pursuing him halfway jat Hettinger high school, surveyed Reiser, Stanley Fahlgren, Leonard Scholl, and Orlen Sheldon, linemen. Other squad members include Nor- man Weber, James Reiser, Harold Wiese, Reuben Keck, Raymond Wick- lander, Arthur Dangerfield, Eddie Swallow, Clifford Fahigren and Arth- ur Carvell. | Only Four Veterans Return at Hettinger Hettinger, N. D., Sept. 22.—(@)— Paul Figenskau, new athletic director the outlook for the football season and reported it was “very poor” with only two lettermen and two reserves back in uniform, : The lettermen are C. White, a guard, and Austad, a center, both seniors. Jack Brown and Willie Herm, both backfield men, are the reserve men. Figenskau, a graduate of Concotdia who formerly taught and coached at Sheldon, announced the schedule as follows: Sept. 27, open; Oct. 4, Mar- marth at Hettingex; Oct. 11, Bowman at Hettinger; Oct. 18, Reeder at Reeder; Oct. 25, Rhame at Rhame; Nov. 1, Mott at Mott. Golden Glove Boxers Engage Chicago Foes Minneapolis, Sept. 24.—(#)—A team of Northwest Golden Gloves boxers defends the region’s ring honor to- night against an invasion of ama- teurs from Chicago, Milwaukee and Kansas City in a 15-bout card at the auditorium, While the amateurs get set to ex- change punches in the season’s first such show, promoters will broadcast the Max Baer-Joe Louis fight as a prologue to the card. a “Main events” tonight pit Kenny Brown, twice northwe&t middleweight champion’ from .the University of North Dakota, against Frank Nelson, Chicago Negro, and Cully Eckstrom, twice featherweight winner, against Johnny Fischer of Milwaukee. Scout Honor Court Bismarck Boy Scouts will hold their The Devil-May-Care Brim | Sports and Street Wear == $188 <= soling TJOTIXY DUNN cine first winter court of honor Wednes- day, Oct. 2 gt the World War Mem- orlal building here, Paul O. Netland, area scout executive, announced Tues- day. All 10 city troops will partici- pate. Dr. George M. Constans, chair- man of the court of honor commit- tee, is making the program arrange- ments. The board of review to pass on scout advancements will meet Thursday night. Post Soldier Attends pany at Fort Lincoln, left Monday for St. Paul to attend the funeral services for his father, Dr. Clement Woolson, 56, Shriner and American Legionnaire, who died at his home JUNIOR HIGH MUSIC © if ‘Thunder Meadow’ | Raises Voice Again ° Hinckley, Minn., Sept. 24—(?)}— Rumbling with the tremolo of an approaching storm, old “thunder meadow” again is contributing a phenomenon that to Indians was the voice of the great spirit. The tympanic vibrations are providing a “thundershower” hoax for prairie chicken hunters tramp- ing the nearby range. But to residents the sounds are a recur- ting enigma—a spring and sum- mer event. Clouded with Indian supersti- tion, the rectangular meadow is nestled in dense forest growth east of Hinckley. Its reverberations are audible for miles. Subter- ranean gas disturbance is popu- larly advanced in’ explanation. CLUBS NAME HEADS Personnel for Three Seventh and Eighth Grade Groups Given by Miss Wilmot Personnel and officers of the Will junior high boys’ quartet, and Stephen Foster glee club for the eighth Grade | and the Lowell Mason glee club for the seventh grade were announced Tues- day by Miss Ruby Wilmot, city school music supervisor, who states that all public school music groups now are having regular rehearsals. Miss Wilmot’s schedule has been changed this year so that she ts at the junior high school building every afternoon. Studies at McPhail During the month of July, Miss Wilmot studied, voice intensively un- ACTOR AND TRAINER eiosrtcatrant atcy'@*| ATTACKED BY CATS the McPhail school of music of Min-|Charles Bickford, Mabel Stark neapolis each summer. The remain- ae der of the time she spent at St.| Wounded Providing Thrills for Public Charles, Minn., which now is the family home. Voices in the boys’ quartet Lied ed are: soprano—Charles Johnson, alto—| ronywood, Calif, Sept. 24.—(?)— John Gunness, unchanged tenor, 5 i eenen Jack Everts, bass—Thomas Skodje, Two noted victims of the amusement and planist—James Schunk. Substi-| world’s demand for jungle thrills tutes will be chosen for each part if|were in hospitals Tuesday recovering possible. Since its organization a few! trom wounds inflicted by wild ani- years ago, this quartet has appeared | mals, before many school, church and club} The victims were Charles Bickford, gatherings. burly red-headed film actor, and Stephem Foster Officers Mabel Stark, known to screen and Robert Brandenburg as president,! circus as a peerless trainer of Bengal Robert Lipp as vice president and|tigers, Merriam Mann as secretary-treasurer) An enraged lion suddenly sank his head the Stephen Foster club. fangs into Bickford’s neck Monday Other members are Barbara Baker,| while cameras ground the final scenes Wilda Chapman, Grace Colberg, John} for “East of Java.” Conrad, Alphild Engen, Jack Everts, Rebecca Freitag, John Gunness, Ar-|lion from the prostrate actor barely della Jacobson, Martha Jonathan,|in time to avert his death. John Kunkel, Edna Lyngstad, Viola] Miss Stark was receiving treatment Lueck, Bert Mahlman, Virginia Malm,|for a severely lacerated left arm, Marian Martin, Marietta Meyer, Lots|which a big cat ripped last Saturday Milhollan, Joan Morton, Dolores|at Phoenix, Ariz. Munger, Eunice Omdahl, Waldemar Horrified co-workers dragged the| FOUR INSPECTORS 70 LOSE JOBS ON JAN. 4 Amount of Revenue Received \ Does Not Warrant Size of Staff, Moris Says George Moris, head of the state regulatory department, Tuesday de- clared a drop in revenue probably will force dismissal of four motor ve- hicle inspectors. Moris pointed out that approxi- mately $19,000 had been lopped from the annual income of the department by the 1935 law reducing the price of cigarette permits from $12.50 to $5 for retailers. Income from increased inspections of gasoline coming into the state at first was looked to as a_ possible source to offset the reduced income, but the bulk was insufficient to pro- duce the needed revenue, Moris said. Moris said he planned on slicing his force of eight motor. vehicle in- spectors in half. The lay off, while of business after Jan. 1, principally will be because of the cut in revenue, Moris explained. The revular force of regulatory in- spectors of which ‘therc are seven will wis be afiected by the order, Moris said. LINDBERGH STUDIES grossing at Scientist's New Mexico Laboratory Charles A. Lindbergh found rocket research so engrossing Tuesday that he planned to draft a summary of his views after renewing his dawn to dusk study of Dr. Robert H. God- dard’s plan to pennetrate the stratos- phere with projectiles, Person, Gene Peters, Howard and Vernon Peterson, Bruce Plomasen, Elizabeth Ritterbush, Rosalie Satter, Grace Sanborn, Janet Sell, Ann Louise Selvig, Charles Shafer, James 'Schunk, Donald Sjoblom, Eileen Skel, Thomas Skodje, Kenneth Smith, Pauline Spare, Frances Spohn, Wanda Swenson, Rose Thomas, Arthur Tit- son, Ann Tillotson, Betty Walla, Lois ‘Webber, Ronald Wheeler and Paul Miss Mabel Stark was one of the headliners with the Al G. Barnes circus which performed in Bismarck @ month ago. Kansas Farmers for Topeka, Kas., Sept. 24.—()—Kan- AAA, Capper States sas is for the agricultural adjustment Whether the colonel’s conclusions would be made public immediately or would trickle into a scientific journal signed simply “C. A. Lindbergh,” as did his original paper recently on the “mechanical heart” he designed, was a matter of conjecture. Col. Lindbergh likely will spend another day or two at the Goddard workshop here and the 60-foot rocket tower 17 miles to the northwest. induced partially by normal slowness; _ STRATO NAVIGATION Finds Rocket Research En- Roswell, N. M., Sept. 24.—(#)—Col. Confederate Veteran, Sanders Knight, Dead Minot, N. D., Sept. 24.—(#)—Sand- ers Knight, 85, Civil War veteran, ho- tel keeper at Dunseith from 1900 to 1905, and farmer-rancher at Red- stone, Mont., died at a hospital here Monday night from complications in- {cident to old age. Born in North Carolina in 1850, Knight during his youth was messen- ger boy for the confederate army dur- ing the final part of the Civil War. | After moving from Dunseith to Red- stone in 1905, his hobby for many years was raising‘ registered short- horns, Survivors are his son, W. A. Knight, Redstone, and a daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Stratton, Guthrie, Minn. The funeral will be held Wednes- day afternoon from the Redstone Methodist church, RERGDOLLS HAVE BABY Philadelphia, Sept. 24—(7)—A girl was born Monday night to Mrs. Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wife of the World War draft dodger. It is the fifth child for the Bergdolls and the first born in the United States. WOMEN SAY IT’S PER- FECT! Once a woman tries the new “Certain-Safe” Modess she’s never satisfied with any other nap- kin. For this perfect sanitary nap- kin makes “accidents” impossible. Its longer tabs can’t pull loose from. the pin. It can’t strike through. And it’s beautifully soft! Try it! Valley City, N. D., Sept. 24—(%)— Fire of undertermined origin caused heavy damage to the city meat mar- ket owned by G. J. Christianson here: early Tuesday. DAILY SCHEDULES i hai EAST and WEST Across U.S. Highway No.10 Now you can make convenient, one- day round-trips to nearby cities! Choose Greyhound, too, for trans- continental trips over pleasant Autumn highways... to Florida, California, afl America, Lowest fares, see agent. EASTBOUND Lv . 4:30 - 9:45 a, m.; 3:30 p. m. WESTBOUND Ly. 2:02 a. m.; 12:50 - 9:30 p. m. Similar Service reteming) Before planning any trip, call: Bismarck Greyhound Depot Phone 501 618 Broadway —— NORTHLAND GREYHOUND ines is Learn to draw, paint, design— Fall term opens September 23rd jing art, Fashion tion. Low tui beavtilleatalog FREE Cowan. Gerald Lunn President Gerald Lunn, Mary Anne Cox and Margaret Erickson were named pres- act until something better is found, said Tuesday. Senator Arthur Capper, Republican, “If and when business interests of ident, vice president and secretary- An object which is heavier than the amount of water it displaces will sink to the bottom. MINNEAPOLIS “Ser 200. 25% St.- Minneapolis Will Be Held Oct. 2 Father’s Last Rites Farhad Woolson, private in K com- there Saturday. Funeral services were set for Tuesday. Woolson was|==————=== iz treasurer, respectively, by the seventh grade group. The other singers are Betty and Earl Albee, Caroline Atkinson, Addi- son Bechtold, Spencer Boise, Jr., Lila Brynjulson, Maxine Brauer, Florence and Frances Boutrous, Dorothy Carl- son, Michael Chernick, George Con- stans, Rosemary Dursema, Robert Er- dahl, Jeanette Fair, Phyllis Fetch, Norman Fevold, Louise Fisher, Paul Gilbert, Jean Gillette, Neilon Hedahl. Beatrice Hendricks, Arland Hofstrand, Charles Johnson, Irene Klein, Dorothy Knecht, Eloyce Kositzky, Adolf Kut- chera, Jean Larson, Shirley Laskin, Philip Livdahl, Mary Logan, Jerry Longmuir, Bernard Lueck, Ruth Mc- Curdy, Gerald Meyer, Eugene Miller, John Mitchell, Ted Mote, Dorothy Nelson, Arzella Ode, Margaret Olson, Pearl Porter, Leonard Quanrud, Mary Rosen, Betty Rosenthal, Elaine See, Robert Schoregge, Earl Skei, Char- lotte Sioven, Kathleen Spohn, Alice Stoen, Rosella Sjoblom, Gweneth Tester, Isabel Teidman, Arthur Thompson, Virginia Turner, Audrey Waldschmidt, Barbara Wynkoop and William Willman. Pioneer Kidder County Farm Woman Dies Puneral services for Mrs. Cora Bel- gen, 86, pioneer farm woman living near Dawson, N. D., were to be held at 2 p. m., Tuesday at the Pursian Lake church with Rev. E. R. Moser of Steele officiating. Mrs. Belgen died at the farm home Saturday morning from infirmities of old age. She was born in Norway. She with her husband were old pioneers in Kidder county. Mr. Bel- gen died several years ago. She leaves four sons, Helmer Bel- gen of Milnor, N. D., J. A. and P. O. Belgen of *Minneapolis, and A. C. Belgen of Dawson, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. O. J. Anderson of Des Moines and Mrs. Clara Ennes of Min- neapolis. given a 30-day leave from the army. The Grand Coulee Dam in Wash- gara Falls when completed. ington will be twice as high as Nia- SCHOOL AND COUNTY WARRANTS accepted at PAR VALUE in trade at ALEX ROSEN & BRO. the east will give up their subsides and special favors from the govern- ment,” Capper said, “the Kansas farmer, in my judgment, would will- ingly give up the economic advant- ages of the AAA—but not until then.” Ailing English Alien prove fatal to James Johnson, he must take his wife and seven children back to England. They are being deported because Johnson became a public charge within five years of the date of his entry to the United States. Heart disease lost him his mining job in 1928 and the family went on relief. He has tried other work, but Jane Refvem, Frank Richoli, Herbert) cach time was forced to give it up. TO INVENTORY JOBLESS Washington, Sept. 24.—(4)—Presi- dent Roosevelt “Tuesday allotted $550,000 from the work relief fund to the labor department for a perpetual inventory of the file of applications in public employment offices. The no included: North Dakota (Nood Not Seffer monthly pain and delay duete d Gain eye Geithes tere ind Brand Pillsareeffective, reliable and give Quick Relief. Sold b; all druggists for over 45 years. ‘Ask fer KK CHICHESTERS PILLS , "THE DIAMOND © BRAND In all sincerity, we say— “The lowest cost per tire mile on the market. today” —at these smashing reduc- if tions on Crest and G & S Tires —all Gamble Stores. 30x8% G & S, was $4.50, now $3.79 — 4.75-19 was $5.65, now $4.89. Tubes, 75c up. TIRES INSTALL- ED FREE. Ive been building these cars for twelve years. now. but never saw the equ of this one al A common cause of dull-white teeth— The honor of serving you at s time when To Face Deportation Ely, Minn., Sept. 24.—(#)—Because doctors believed hard work would Dr.Wests Double-Quick Big Tube slow-cleansing tooth paste 25c @Are slow- cleansing tooth pastes robbing you of really white teeth? Why take chances with them? Switch to Dr. West's Double-Quick Tooth Paste — a remarkable expert and efficient service 18 80 badly needed obligates us to do everything as near- ly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. TOOTH PASTE Pe SS WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 tooth paste that has been perfected by the makers of Dr. West's Toothbrush. It cleans almest twice as fast, yet cannot scratch enamel. For really brilliant-white teeth, try it today. A Trained Advisor Will Check Your Home Lighting Free of Charge Here is a service which can be of great use to you. 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