The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1935, Page 3

gE t + WOUR MAY FACE $406,250 Allocated for [CANERON BHLEVES DIFFERENT CHARGE, NN. D. Sand Hills Project! WORLD IS ON BRINK |" wen, sas, 2.4 Manslaughter Count Dropping _ for Reckless Driving Ac- cusation Possible Substitution of a reckless driving charge for the present one of man- slaughter against Erwin Wolff, Man- dan barber, Tuesday appeared to be the latest development in the ac- cident which several weeks ago claimed the life of Max Lay of Kulm. ©. F. Kelsch, Morton county state’s attorney, prepared sto confer with counsel for Wolff and Mrs. Lay who previously refused to sign a complaint against Wolff. Kelsch explained that if Wolff is tried on the manslaughter charge he will fight the case, causing a prob- able expenditure of approximately $1,000. The state’s attorney indicated ®& possibility of Wolff pleading guilty to the lesser charge. The county is considering plans to |p) place the funds which the trial would cost into a police patrol for Memorial Highway between Bismarck and Man- dan in cooperation with Capital City officials. The money would be better spent Preventing future accidents than in the present prosecution, Kelsch con- tended. rings the breakfast bell T follow my nose to that fragrant friendly cup. It’s Wings of the Morning. Schilling Coffee will stand by you like a friend if you give it half chance in the making. Te has a certain sturdy quality all its own. Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator: One for drip. fes operating them, can be enlarged to economic units by use of the hay and grazing land on the project, Dan- telson said. “Adjustment of land use in this section should provide an opportunity for the communities to eliminate sev- eral schools and effect other large savings in public maintenance and service costs,” Danielson added. Sees More Stability “This voluntary program if carried out as planned, will bring a more stable and more satisfactory standard of living to residents of the commun- ity, decrease tax delinquency, loans and relief costs and check destructive movemenjs of loose sand,” he said. Danielson revealed plans are being made for extension of government aid to those who desire help in setting themselves up on better farms out- side the dune area. “Rehabilitation assistance will be offered those who stay and need help,” Danielson declared, “but. both groups will be given a chance—a fresh chance—to work out and maintain a satisfactory standard of living.” New Nazarene Pastor Comes Here to Live Huge Grazing and Recreational Genter Moves Nearer to Realization Lisbon, N. D., Oct. 16.—()—Alloca- tion of $406,250 for creation of a huge park, grazing and recreational cen- ter in southeastern North Dakota was announced here Wednesday by H. R. Danielson, resettlement administra- tion project manager. As a result of approval of the pro- Ject, 65,000 acres of land in Ransom and Richland counties, now constant- ly shifting sand dunes for the most part, are expected to be transformed into reforested and reseedeti areas. While announcements of final ac- ceptances means the contract to pur- chase the lands is completed, the work of clearing titles to the properties in- volved may delay actual receipt of the |. money for some time, Danielson ex- lained. Have Optional Land For months, agents of the federal administration have been working in the two counties, obtaining options on land from farmers and others. Danielson pointed out a large por- tion of the land involved is not suited for general farming because of low fertility and risk of wind damage. Lack of controlled grazing has result- ed in an increase in the movement of the dunes during recent years, he said: Abundant water supplies are present in the areas, Danielson said. “Both sites are ideal for reforestation. We hope to check movement of the dunes through planting large numbers of trees and shrubs throughout the areas. “By controlled grazing and reseed- ing we expect to replace weeds with useful grazing grasses an@ hay.” Park Is Planned From land optioned along the Sheyenne river, a park and recreation- al center for southeastern North Da- kota is planned. Danielson said “we expect to de- «velop @ park and recreational center, which authorities expect will become one of the best park areas in the state. “North of Hankinson in Richland county, @ second site probably will be used for a game refuge. Much timber is there. We expect to plant the re- mainder to shrubs of food-bearing types and trees, to provide ideal cover and year-'round forage for pheasants and other upland game.” In addition, the proposed park site in site No. 1, 10 miles east of Lisbon in Ransom: county, probably will be designated as‘a game refuge, Daniel-|refinancing program, son predicted. In addition, an area} Tuesd extending south from the park to Highway No. 27 will be used as a refuge. tor of the Church of the Nazarene, recently organized here, has arrived wife and 15-year-old son, Wallace, and is living at 122 Main avenue, west. Rev. Sorensen said the Church of the Nazarene, which holds services in the dining room at the World War Memorial building, has about 30 par- ishioners. who came here with them the Sor- ensen’s have two other children, Mer- vin, a student at the Northwest Naz- arene college, Nampa, Ida., and Mil- dred, a school teacher at Trenton. N. D. church at Minot from 1929 to 1931 and then became pastor of a congre- gation at Norma, where he remained two years. During the last year he has been living at Minot and has been engaged in evangelistic work for the church. Morton Is Redeeming Deer Roam Area “About 25 deer are now in the area,” Danielson revealed. “Part of site one will be used for hay production and grazing, and with over-grazing pre- vented, the carrying capacity of each acre should be materially increased.” Farms in the area, now too small to provide adequate living for famil- issue. FLIERS SET RECORD Alameda, Calif., Oct. fliers after a 3,387-mile CAPITOL “GOING Back from the spirit world . .. —ADDED ATTRACTION— DIONNE QUINTUPLETS Just 20 minutes of the Dionne Quins, but WHAT a 20 minutes, oS utes. Wed. - Thurs. in Bismarck from Minot with his In addition to their son Rev. Sorensen was pastor of a Its Evidences of Debt Approximately 75 per cent of the $380,000 in warrants and certificates of indebtedness has already been re- deemed by Morton county under a Officials said lay. Certificates and warrants for $282,- 000 already are redeemed under the refinance plan which reduces the rate of interest from 7 to 5% per cent and allows the county to go on a cash basis while paying off the new bond 16.—(@)—A world distance record for seaplanes was claimed Wednesday by six navy nonstop flight from Panama in a newly de- signed ship in 3¢ hours and 51 min- OF NEW WORLD WAR Bismarck Attorney Tells Ki- wanis Club There Is No Genuine Neutrality Expressing his belief that “we are on the brink of another world catas- trophe,” Scott Cameron, Bismarck at- torney who addressed the Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon, said it is “deplorable” that a powerful na- tion such as Italy should be permitted to destroy one of the oldest civiliza- tions of the world—that of Ethiopia. After explaining that everything he said was supposed to be personal opin- fon and not fact, Cameron told the Kiwanians that there is no such thing as genuine neutrality and he said he hopes the “Ethiopians lick the pants off Italy and he doesn’t give a hoot who knows it.” Many persons believe the African trouble will blow over, Cameron said, but he declared it his personal opin- fon that another European war is __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1935 Policeman Bitten Halting Bank Raid | squirrel scampered into the Five Cents Savings bank and began chewing corners off $20 bills. Tellers couldn’t shoo him, 60 Policeman William C. Prout was called. a The squirrel bit Prout several times before he was put in a pa- trol wagon, carried two miles out of town and freed. Prout returned to his beat with a bandaged arm. $158,800 GRANT FOR HOSPITAL APPROVED Government Funds to Aid in Construction of Men’s Ward at Jamestown A grant of $158,850 to aid in con- struction of the new men’s ward unit at the Jamestown state hospital for the insane has been approved by pub- lic works administration, H. 8. Knud- “unavoidable.” | All circumstances point to it, he said, adding that Lloyds of London is wagering three to one on the possibility of a European confla- gration. Fight Unto Death + Rev. Harry V. Sorensen, first pas-| Though the Ethiopians are not scientifically equipped to fight Italy, Cameron said, natives of that country are real fighting men and will not quit fighting until slain. For this reason he forecast that if the war should last two years, the loss of life would be at a higher percentage than in the World War. The Ethiopian is not a Negro, the speaker said, but is a composite, his ancestors being Greek, Hebrew and European as well as native. The Ethiopian is a Christian, though a small percentage are Mohammedans, and he believes in just about the same diety as Americans and Europeans. Declaring the Italians already have destroyed some of Ethiopia's relig- ious shrines, Cameron declared that neighboring natives of the same re- ligion will be brought into the strug- gle from a “holy war” standpoint. Skeptical of Sincerity Italy's chief reason for the trouble, Cameron said, is the necessity of ex- pansion. The speaker observed, how- ever, that this reason does not have the ring of sincerity in view of Italy's continued encouragement of large families. Cameron was presented by B. F. Lawyer, program chairman. President James W. Guthrie named five members of the club to a nominat- ing committee and announced that they will make their report Nov. 12, when the annual club election will be held. On this committee are Frank H. Waldo, A. E. Brink, Walter G. Renden, Otto V. Bowman and R. Worth Lumry. Guests at the luncheon included A. ©. Wilde of Bismarck, and Dr. Harry G. Knapp, formerly of Minot but now of Washington, D. C. DR. ISRAEL LEMEIUX DIES Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 16.—(#)— Dr. Israel Lemeiux, 83, pioneer phy- sician and former mayor of Red Lake Falls, Minn., died here Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Omer Hall. A CHALLENG ‘ae ikia Mian Charlie Chan an of a young romance «In life he had thrown cold water. Whather you believe it or not you'll wish it could be true! ... MAN ALIVE who can do i Plus—Fox News - Y “RED GOOSE” HEALTH at only ... ON TWO” RY and solve this murder mystery! There's only ONE Give Your Feet a Treat Try a Pair of These a pleasure. Sensationally priced ‘§ COLORS—Black, Brown, Two-Tone Brown, Elk Tan and White. Sizes 4 to 10, AAA to D. PEOPLE'S DEPT. STORE 112 Fifth St, E to Philo Vance, d The Thin Man! it... that’s why they call him Musical and Variety HIKERS” SHOES—and make walking $3.97 sen, acting state director, jounced ‘Wednesday. The grant was made to the state board of administration and is con- tingent on a sufficient amount of ad- ditional state monies being spent on the structure to equal 55 per cent of total cost. The grant must represent ee cent of the total, Knudsen said. Should less than a total of $353,000 be spent on the structure, a lesser proportional amount would come to the state, he explained. For a time, the grant was delayed, pending settlement of differences be- tween the state board and the PWA, Knudsen pointed out. The board had let a contract for approximately $18,000 for steel work on the building for the first two floors and then had sought PWA ap- Proval of the contract, he said. Because the contract was not in ac- cordance with PWA regulations, the amount could not be included in the Brant, according to Knudsen, who said this portion of the building would be constructed entirely under state supervision and paid for with state funds. A $200,000 appropriation was made by the last legislature for construc- tion of the new ward building. Citizenship Program Launched in Jr. High A good citizenship movement, spon- sored by the Junior Association of Commerce, has been launched in the Bismarck junior high school, under the supervision of Arnold Van Wyk, principal. Emphasis in the good citizenship Program will be placed on scholarship, health, civic habits, participation in extra-curricular activities and char- acter. In line with the new work, a good citizenship honor roll will be an- nounced each six-weeks period instead of the scholastic honor roll of pre- vious years, “Advantages of the new honor roll system are that it reaches the entire student population instead of the 20 ber cent of the students who are of superior intelligence and places em- ela on moral character,” Van Wyk A contest between the different home rooms of the junior high school is being conducted with banners awarded winning rooms in both the seventh and eighth grade contests. N. Y. Man Would Enter Abolished State Poll Apparently ignorant of the fact North Dakota's presidential primary has been abolished, Thomas Raftery, self-styled “doctor of philosophy” of New York, Thursday sought to enter his name as a presidential candidate. Raftery gave his address as 1493 Amsterdam Ave., New York City, and asserted many of his “Republican friends favor my nomination.” James D. Gronna, secretary of state, was suspicious of the letter seeking permission to file, declaring “the let- ter doesn’t make sense.” The presidential primary, formerly held in March of each year, was abolished by act of the state legisla- ture ‘at its session this sprin, Class Officers Chosen At Steele High School Steele, N. D,, Oct. 15.—Robert Sweet, Jean Swett, Allen’ Bowerman and Rosella Berkvam were elected |presidents of the senior, junior, soph- more and freshman classes at the Steele high school. Other officers chosen were: Seniors—Roy Mode, vice-president; Clare Smith, secretary, Andrew Ken. nelly, treasurer, and Supt. L. J. Tot- dahl, adviser. Juniors—Genevieve Waters, vice- president, Hollis Sweet, secretary and treasurer, and Miss Onerheim, ad- viser. Sophomores—Charles Shipley, vice- president, Merlin Gavin, secretary- treasurer and Mrs, Stenhjem, adviser. Freshmen—Arthur Zeck, vice-presi- dent, Kenneth Sederstrom secretary, and Bruce Willson, adviser. Philippine pythons are able to kill and swallow a good-sized deer with- out breaking or mutilating the body. eee WINDOW AND AUTO GLASS Cold Weather Is Here! Replace broken storm window Panes now. Feme. Fee. eee Junior High to Have Classes in First. Aid course in First Aid will be taught | Wednesday. Each student successfully is the eaeieral "asibeise fclaneos: ot ane passing the courses will be given a|ser, Themar Simle and Van Wyk. of the seventh grade, Arnold Van Wyk, Bismarck, N. D. EYES which tests light for better a ee ee - , North Dakota Power and Light Co, ! I want a Free Sight Meter Test mode of the. lighting t in my home, are made for SEEING .»»NOT MEASURING Don’t trust your eyes to make accurate measure- ments, Eyes are highly sensitized organs but they do not always see things cs they really are. They cannot judge if there is adequate light. The sight meter measures what your eyes have always guessed at—the seeing conditions in your home—office—factory. This remarkable instrument measures the in- tensity of light and records it on a scale as easy to read as a common Tuler. The sight meter shows if the lighting conditions under which you work are causing eyestrain. Sight meter tests are made quickly; they are fascinating to watch; THEY PROTECT YOUR EYES. Make your home and business quarters safe for seeing. Ask us to make a sight meter test today. There is no charge for this service. North Dakota Power & Light Co. This is the sight m There is wo cost—vo obligation. eighth grade and the hygiene classes | certificate by the Red Cross signifye ing that he or she is a member of the junior high school principal, said | First Ald corps. The classes will be conducted by Adeline Ness, Ruth Rud= fs