The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1935, Page 3

Rough, Tough Mr. Frasier i ee ei hirs & Sielate ot New Rogiand, W. D.'when he finished reading Fibs, Facts and Fancies last week. ‘ly arousing reveries was the squib about Linton’s Dog Eagle, glory on the University of North Dakota Sioux football Just 35 years ago this fall, Dakota Agricultural college feated the university, 42 to 0, in a game played Thanksgiving day at Fargo. No one player was more responsible for that tory than Byron Wilde, a full-blood- from Fort Yates, Mr. Sleight weight, only 160 pounds, on the Aggie club at and scored most of Other members of the team were State Senator Arthur W. Fowler of Fargo, James McGuigan of Fargo, Bob Olsen, brother of the present Fargo mayor, Fred O. Olsen; Fred Birch, Far- go contractor; Dr. Lee B. Greene of Edgeley, prominent in American Legion activities; Fred Jensen of Minot; Willie Wickes of Jamestown; Gilbert Bagley of Spokane, Wash., and Mr, Sleight, Mr. Sleight was a tackle. Opposite him played a strapping youngster from. Hoople, Roy Sona ee Frazier, today North Dakota’s senior U. 8. senator. “Frazier was the roughest, toughest Lynn 3. Frasier Lvrieed T ever mixed up with,” said Mr. iS a Three other university football players of that day who later were to be- come more or less famous were William Lemke, present U. 8. congressman trom North Dakota; Thomas D. Campbell, the Montana wheat king, and John M. Hancock, New York capitalist. eee Not Like Noah Greatly inconvenienced last week was a Beaver family in the Heart river near Mandan, reports Mrs. Earl Bucklin. Necessity of lowering Heart river waters to allow work on the State ‘Training school sewage disposal system to be connected with the city mains had left the Beavar family’s home high and dry. Irked was Papa Beaver by the dwindling waters. “Noah may have liked it, but not me.” A swim down the turgid stream a mile and a half to the Riverside park dam ‘revealed to him the cause of the falling level. The spillway had been temoved, a channel dug to permit free flow. Back swam the beaver. He routed out the colony. All night long they worked. Soon they had the surging stream in check. School workers the next morning found the stream had not fallen as much as they expected. Examining the spillway they found the beavers had built a barricade of twigs and roots across the gap. The beavers had even helped themselves to some trees cut by relief workers along the river and left on the dike. These they had nudged into the river, floated them to the spillway's mouth. ‘When Papa Beaver came back that evening to inspect the work of the night before, he found it all undone. _ Overcoming his natural timidity, he went to work even before the boys from the training school had finished for the day. But despite his labors at hauling green willow twigs to the spillway damsite, the river fell faster than he could raise the dam. Soon he swam off in disgust looking for a new homestead. eee It Was a Nice Race Busy as the beavers are Owen T. Owen's beer inspectors. Down at Na- poleon, Inspecter Ben Bauer and Deputy Sheriff Ludwig Mitzel espied a suspicious automobile speeding east out of Napoleon. They set out after the rapidly disappearing car. One mile, two miles, five miles they chased the unidentified motorist. Thirty miles east of Napoleon the quarry stopped due to a flat tire. Up wheeled the eae wo “Why so fast, brother?” the “I’m in a hurry to get home,” the rae replied. And he was, for a search of his car revealed no liquor, not even alcohol in the radiator. As Others See Him All of the old-timers: know him. But to many of the younger genera- tion, James W. Foley is only North Dakota's poet laureate. Since Mr. Foley recently wrote a poem dedicated to the Sisters of St. Alexius hospital on occasion of the hospital's 50th anniversary, The Tribune has received a number of inquiries regarding Mr. Foley. Who is he? Where does he live? When did he leave North Dakota? And to answer all of these questions we reproduce a personal glimpse of Mr. Foley as related by Lee Shippey in his famous column, The Lee Side o’ L. A,, in the Los Angeles Times: W. Foley has more right to the mantle of Riley and of Field Uncle Walt Mason, who is read daily by more people than read most of the other poets put together, is more widely loved; Eddie Guest. is perhaps the best-loved singer of domestic joys. But Foley who has books full of children—books which are treas- ured in tens of thousands of homes all over the United States. He is a daily- yet often he has risen to the highest literary stand- low at the Uplifters’ club and an honored playmate ‘ot litte folks. And though we never heard him claim it for himself, we want to claim the mantle of Field and Riley for this Cali- fornia poet. “What's that? Oh, sit down, you Missourians and New Yorkers and North Dakotans. It is in 1874, It is true that he grew up in North Dakota and first came to public notice there. It is true that it was the New York Times which discovered him and gave him a start toward fame which the Saturday Evening Post carried through. But he ha8 lived in Pasadena since 1912, his work and most of the things which make up his life are here, and he is one of ours, even if North Dakota is, as yet, the only state which makes his birthday a holiday. ‘When he was 50 years old, in 1924, North Dakota decided that all its schools should honor his birthday from that date forward. the resignation of Frank B, Kellogg,| undetermined number injured Satur- former United States fs MOSER: ot/day in s landslide which followed a state, as a judge of the Dermanent|heary rain in the Bagna mining aren SE een ee south Siam, - Don’t Forget The Big $33,956,360 POURED. y POURED || Weath that Foley was born in Missouri—in 8t. Louis|, DANC THE eX, BIR SRCE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPT] SEPTEMBER 28, 1935 INTO STATE BY PRA Persons in April Reduced to 110,000 in August Uncle Sam loosened his strings between May, 1933 to August,’ 1935 to_pour $33,855,359 into sora FERA state statistician. Of this amount. $23,340,432 went to| so furnish food, clothing, shelter and other necessities for relief clients. Relief rolls reached their peak in North Dakota in April, 1935, when approximately 57,000 cases or 285,000 materially reduced so that August re- Ports 110,000 persons still receiving |o ald, Hauser said. Reports show $469,959 spent for transient service. C. A. Narum, act- ing state transient director, reports 130,648 registrations since the first transient bureau was opened at Bis-/¢r marck in January, 1934. August of this year $31,706.45 was spent to operate the transient serv- ice in the state with 5,968 new cases registering at. the bureaus. Narum reported, too, that 507 cAses, previous- ly registered in North Dakota bureaus since January, re-registered and that 39 cases who had been in North Da- kota bureaus, last year were back in August. Intra transients—those who! claim North Dakota as their resi- dence—totaled 147 in August. Tran- sient families registering in August numbered 74. From the Federal Surplus Relief corporation during this same period North Dakota received surplus com- modities valued at $8,121,000. Included | py in this surplus were dairy products, dried fruits, vegetables, meat, wear- ing apparel. and yard goods. A W. Quast, surplus director, said the FERA has distributed 322 tons of foodstuffs, 66 miles of yard goods, 650 tons of cotton, 10,000 blankets and/Normal, Ji 4,000 leather coats. For rural rehabilitation the FERA spent $984,000; for emergency educa- tion under the five-point program, $235,081; and $704,887 for miscellan- eous relief programs including reliet research, federal scholarships, rural Ca: continuation, etc. In North Dakota’s neighboring state, South Dakota, where the relief! load has run consistently higher, the FERA spent a total of $42,536,458 of | J which $31,288,595 alone went for gen- eral relief purposes. Relief grants for August, however, allowed $720,- 200 for North Dakota as compared with $701,542 for South Dakota. Dairy Products Rate Cut Permission Asked! ¢« Members of the state railroad board |N: Saturday asked the interstate com- Oakes, merce commission to permit reduced rates on butter, eggs and dressed poultry to become effective Oct. 1. ‘The request was prompted by peti- tion of the Duluth, Minn., chamber | Mi of commerce asking suspension of the Proposed reduced rates. The Duluth group contended the rates did not give them as low rates as they “felt they were entitled to.” J. C. Winter, traffic expert of the state railroad commission, said the new rates were “voluntarily estab- lished by the railroads to meet truck competition and to enable North Da- kota producers to regch eastern mar- kets on a more favorable competition relationsh{ $26,541 Allotted for E. A. Willson, "state youth director, Saturday announced receipt of $26,- 541, first allotment for the national youth administration in North Da- kota. The state obtained a grant of $14,- 927 to pay 2,447 high school students employed on useful school projects during September, $11,424 to pay 720/ Pr. college undergraduates, and $190 as the share of the postgraduate pro- | 5 gram for six eligible graduate stu dents. W. C. T. U. RE-ELECTS dent, and other officers of the North Dakota W. C. T. U. were re-elected | Tn, Saturday at the 46th annual conven- tion in Minot. DAYLIGHT SAVING ENDS New York, Sept. 28.—(?)}—Satur- day is the last of daylight saving time. Officially, wherever daylight saving is in effect, the clocks go back one hour at 2 a, m, Sunday—from 2 &. m., daylight, to 1 a, m., standard. REV. TOLLEFSEN DIES Dance to ag sie of of Al Dutton, Korner Peak Reilef Load of 285,000 During | Sta Amarillo, North Daketa Youth Boise, Idaho, He | Weather Report t| tonight and’ and Csemising Ee soaker oni: uth fi sae day; north ott 2 o heavy tos frost ht; Bi cet =e ‘Montana: Fads’ tar sunday? slightly warmer GENERAL CO} CONDITIONS Poa) area is centered Reapolls, 2078 whtle a high pressare while a 29.18 w Pressure but temperatures are above the the ar the ea Sept. Oct. 5: For ae Ka of the ‘Great Lakes \—Freque: of unsettled quent vite “Er anpersiare “bad went changes ure mostly near or above pera For the u beer = and bf most of week ‘oa tr of unsettled weather n n ne wit int showers. Tempera mostly jor above normal; frequent changes For the northern and aeriet Great Plains—Generally fair most of week. ‘Temperatures mostly above normal. PRECIPITATION Station: Total this month to date . WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- ¢ Pct. aig! clear . eeisiegh Max,. clear Minot, clear Parshall, clear Williston, clear EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA \- Low- est Pct. sepeseseeeeees eatese Devils Lake, clear inkinson, clear Lisbon, ptcldy . leon, ptcldy dy . Wishek, clear MINNESOTA . POINTS High- 40 31.00 46 00 27 «00 “4 00 46 «00 4 00 we linneapolis, clear . Moorhead, Ptcldy .... Huron, clear Rapid ‘City, clear” MONTANA P seine City, clear WEATHER AT OT! OTHER POINTS High- Low- im Pct. Albert, 8., ‘Appelle, 8., pi ie Roseburg, be Ore a lear SSSSSSLELSAESSALLSSSSS IVERSON TO EMMONS Linton, N. D., Sept. 28.—Sidney Iverson, Grand Forks, Logan county Jer who has resigned to accept a fed- eral scholarship in social work at the University of Minnesota. At Aberdeen, Farmers, dealers and grow into money. a i eeaediaaatiniassnes JARGER URGES EASY | FLOW OF COMMERCE German Consul Expresses Hope; for Equitable Basis Under New Treaty Hope for an easy flow of future commercial trade between the United States and Germany was expressed here Saturday by Dr. Rolf L. Jaeger, German counsul general at Chicago. Addressing a joint meeting of local service clubs and .several additional guests at a noon luncheon, Dr. Jaeger -|stated that the present commercial treaty, which expires in Oct. 15, has been denounced by Germany. “With the new treaty we hope for ® more equitable basis for trade be- tween the two countries,” he said. He pointed out that since the United States went off the gold standard, prices have skyrocketed. Germany has only one method to over | Day, the United States for goods and over that is in exchange of merchandise. He said that Germany now imports tain | three times as much from the United States as it exports to this country. The German consul, after describ- ices. /ing his duties in the United States, stated that he was not trying to sell the United States the German plan of government. The German govern- ment has been devised .“to fit Ger- many,” he said. Dr. Jaeger has served as a German representative in America for 7% years, being located at New York, New Orleans and Chicago. He was introduced by Supreme Court Judge ro ba G. Burr. tour of the Northwest is Walter Hey- nacher of Minneapolis. The pair spent Saturday morning visiting with state and city officials and viewing points of interest in and around Bis- marck, He plans to leave Sunday for @ trip through the Badlands with frequent stops at western North Da- kota cities on his itinerary. NTINUE D from Dage one True Function of Government Is to P Aid Farm, He Says ministration have engaged, have borne good fruit.” He said it was true the burden of agricultural debt had not been elim- inated but it had been “decisively and definitely lightened.” Pockets Tell Story The president said farmers knew from their own pocket books that their income had been increased. “The record,” he said, “is there to prove the case—an increase of $1,- -00| 800,000,000 in farm income in 1933 over 1932; 1,900,000,000 increase in 1934 over 1932, and an estimated $2,400,000,000 increase in 1935 over 1932. That makes a total increase of $5,300,000,000 over what the farmer's income would have been if the 1932 level had been continued.” Greets Iowa Crowd During the stop at Council Bluffs, the president and Mrs. Roosevelt greeted the crowd from their car. “Hello, I'm glad to see you all,” ,| President Roosevelt cried as he waved 06) his arm in greetin, Lg “This is a better day than we had yesterday,” he added. From the crowd a man shouted, “and a better country, too.’ ‘The president threw back his head and laughed heartily as he acknowl- edged the ae of the Iowan. CONTINUEDH from page one- Tropical Terror | Leaves Dead and Dying in Its Path in. rapidly. No casualties were re- Comunications Damaged ‘The Cuban telephone lines went out of order east and west of Cam- aguey province, but communication was shortly established by a circuit- ous detour. Sanitary crews were being organ- ized here to go into the stricken re- gion. Sancti Spiritis reported the coast towns of Tunasdezazas Trinidad and Accompanying Dr. Jaeger on_ his | $3,500. safety of fishermen, especially those living on the Cayman Islands, in the direct path of the storm. Winds are oegine such velocity that an automobile an ited | Press prod iid to the storm area was blown from the highway near Colon, The only traffic on that road was the injured to Mat C ON NT a N Vu E D 30 PWAl Projects Approved in N. D. building, costing $38,467; city and county will supply $12,157. Steele—Loan and grant $50,000 to city for waterworks system. Ashley—Loan and grant $66,364 to Ashley school district No. 9, for school. Arnegard—Loan and grant $22,045| to Arnegard school district No. 11, for! enlarging and improving a school | costing $24,545. Garrison—Loan and grant $6,545 $0 Roosevelt school district No. 51 for! school in Garrison. Hebron—Loan and grant $24,545 to! board of education for improving | school. | Palermo—Grant $20,000 to Palmero| school district No. 83 for construction of school costing $46,846. Cavalier —Loan and grant $76,364 to Cavalier board of education for school costing $82,500. The city will supply $6,136. To Improve School Walhalla—Loan and grant $54,545 to school district No. 27 for improve- ments to school. Selz — Loan and grant $15,773 to special school district No. 31 of Pierce county for construction of new school, costing $19,273. Town will supply Lisbon — Grant $15,984 to city for sewerage disposal plant costing an estimated $35,519, Mohall—Grant $11,945 to Brandon school district for gymnasium and auditorium in Mohall. Costing $26,- 545. San Maven—Grant $135,000 to state for infirmary at tuberculosis sana- torium costing $300,000. Delamere—Loan and grant $41,818 to Hall township school district for school. Okay Belfield High | Belfield — Grant $12,600 to Elm!/ Grove school district No. 13 for high school at Belfield, costing $28,000. Jamestown—Grant $158,850 to state for medical building at state hospital frosting $353,000. Steele—Loan and grant $48,000 to Streeter school district No. 43, forl school. Mayville—Loan and grant $63,636 to board of education for enlargement and improvement of school. Surrey—Loan and grant $51,669 to Surrey school district No. 41 for School costing $54,884. City will sup- ply $3,215. Fessenden—Loan and grant $108,000 to Fessenden school district No. 40 for school costing $120,000. District will furnish $12,000, POULTRY DAY SET Watford City, N. D., Sept. 28.—(7) —A special grading and turkey mar- keting day, one of 16 to be conducted in North Dakota, will be held here Oct. 9 with Frank E. Moore, Fargo, extension poultry expert, conducting the event. Lutheran Church to Note Children’s Day] serie: Children’s day y will be observed at the First Lutheran church Sunday, according to Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor, who has arranged special At the regular Sunday school pe- riod at 9:45 o'clock at the home of Rey. and Mrs. Johns, 702 Seventh 8t., promotion will take place and a new adult Bible class will be started. A service appropriate for Children’s day featuring songs by the Junior and Rev. Johns’ sermon’ on “Jesus Wants the Children” has been arranged for 10:30 o'clock. Those desiring to join the Sunday school will be welcome and are urged to attend at this time since it marks the beginning of the year, The Sunday school is conducted for children three years of age and older and for adults, An effort is made to grade the children carefully according to their ability and to sup- ply them with texts and materials which they can understand. Teachers and officers of the school one army car employed in carrying /® itanzas, choir CONVERT YOUR ATTIC into one or more liveable rooms. In this way, otherwise wasted Space can be made useable. When the work is done by us, you can be sure that its cost will be mod- erate. And it can be financed with the aid of an Improvement Loan, under terms that allow you up to five years for repayment. Call for further details. AUNES CARPENTER SHOP 614 BROADWAY Farmers Union Asks Probe of Long Death —_— Grassy Butte, N. D., Sept. 23—(7) —An immediate investigation by the department of justice of the assass- ination of U. 8S. Senator Huey P. approved a resolution of sympathy to Long’s widow and family. BISMARCK NO PHONE 205 Stockmen - Farmers - Breeders! OCTOBER 1 MARKS THE OPENING DAY OF THE NEW FARGO LIVESTOCK MARKET world’s largest Livestock Selling Agency, owned and controlled by producers of the Northwest, will open its office and yards at the Union Stockyards, West Fargo, and will bring to stockmen of this territory the same unexcelled livestock sales service that it has al- ways maintained on the South St. Paul Market. Rail and Truck Shipments Will Receive Prompt Attention. Outside Orders for Fat Stock, and Stockers and Feeders, Will Be Yours. Co-operate With the Many Thousands of Other Stock- men in the Northwest and Consign Your Livestock to ON THAT DAY Central Co-Operatvie Association Central Service Will Continue Every Day of the Week. Best Salesmen Available Will Handle Your Stock. Advantages of Competition made possible by our Numerous Business Will Be Conducted on an Actual Cost Basis. Central Co-operative Association Union Stockyards, West Fargo, N. 1. INTHE NEW CENTER OF THE CITY THE MODERN WAY ‘Unless you have tried our shoe repairing and cleaning service, you have not done justice to yourself or to your pocketbook. Our up-to-date methods assure perfect results, yet our charges are actually less than you have doubtless paid elsewhere for an inferior service. We're ready to prove it! Coes had been completely evacu- al Residents of coast towns through- out the length of Cuba fled their homes at the approach of the storm and sought the safety of ne inland places. Damages Banana Crop Winds of 150-mile velocity swept over Jamaica early Saturday with reported destruction of 35 per cent of the ripening banana crop. No loss of life was recorded. 800 Auction Sale of Horses 800 Tuesday and Wednesday October 1st and 2nd Starting at 10:00 A. M. on the above date we will sell 800 head of C B C mares and geldings ranging in age from two-year-olds and up. This is a choice lot Sf.eNr: om. SOlsiRg. sired by pure blood raft stallions. We are sivieg. wp up Fogg een eee Scuth Dakota and everything will attend this sale as we are selling the kind that will CHAPPEL BROS., INC., Owners. E, L, JORDAN, Auctioneer. Shipping in Cuban waters was par- alyzed. Fears were expressed for the South Dakota Teessieres in feeders p Tao not fail to NIGHT se” CAPITOL SHOE HOSPITAL CURTIS HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS Convenient to Shops and Theatres and yet quiet. . Three Cofes . . Garage . . One block of beautiful Lobbies . . Library . . Interesting Shops . . Dancing Daily . . Sunday night Musicales . . Resort information . . Highway, Rail- toad, Airplane and Steamship information . . the new Tur- quoise Lounge. . Beautiful - Rooms and Benquet Rooms. MAIN DINING: arise PRICES Clus BREAKFASTS . Bc TO 75c NOON LUNCHEONS . > * THe PARISIENNE B8c EVENING DINNER ee SO AND 61.88 ALSO A LA caRTe AIR CONDITIONED DINING RooMs AND LosBiEs e GUEST ROOM PRICES ‘33 ROOMS. PRIVATE BA ED 32 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. twin. iaeDs 33 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. TWIN BEDS 21 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, TWIN BEDS 21 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, TWIN BEDS x oTHers EN SUITE WITH BATH - 5.00 TO 10.00 CHECK YOUR CAR _AT MAIN ENTRANCE, TENTH STREET AT FOURTH AVENUE-GARAGE FEE (5 TO 18 HOURS) Soc —_———— FOR COMEDET, IN YOUR HOME plan now to replace your out-of- date, inefficient heating equip- ment with a complete new sys- on request. H. A, Thompson & Sons emorial Starting e@ at9p.m. Sore. Are you looking for a cool place to eat these hot summer days? We recommend the Powers Hotel Cof- fee Shop in Fargo.