The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1935, Page 2

illic HELENA RETURNING TONORMAL DESPITE CONTINUING QUAKES Reconstruction Machinery Is; Started to Care for 300 Refugees Helena, Mont., Oct. 22—(?)—Mon- tana’s quake-shaken capital city showed signs of returning to normal ‘Tuesday despite continuation of earth tremors. Reconstruction machinery was set in motion while relief forces continued to care for 300 refugees. | Bankers, merchants and government officials were called together by Gov. Frank H. Cooney to outline rehabili- tation work in the city. Oscar Baar- son, city engineer, estimated the total loss at $2,500,000 after a survey of the damage caused by the quakes which started Oct. 12. Although windows were broken and stocks battered, most merchants open- ed their doors Tuesday. The ban on motor car traffic through part of the business section was lifted. ‘The weather bureau's box score on the tremors showed 401 early Tuesday. It reported 10 light slight shocks had occurred since 6 p.m. Monday night. Intermountain Union college stu- dents, freed from classes by the order prohibiting public meetings, haven't had any vacation. President Jessie Bunch said all were put to work clear- ing debris from the campus, so that the college could reopen. $740,000 REVERTS INTO PWA TREASURY Abandonment of Jamestown City Power Project Boosts Funds Available More than $740,000 in PWA money ‘Monday was released for re-alloca- tion, with receipt of official notifica- tion at PWA headquarters here of abandonment of plans by Jamestown to construct a municipal power and light plant. The city’s resolution received by H. ©. Knudsen, acting state director of public works administration, notified the federal body that a new 10-year franchise to the Ottertail Power com- had been granted, “at rates sat- factory to the city council.” The resolution served notice of abandonment of the project and no- tified Knudsen the monies would not be needed. Originally, a grant of $334,636 had been allocated to the city, together with a loan of $409,000. The total of $743,636 will revert to the general PWA fund and will be re- — from Washington, Knudsen “The money probably will go to an- other power project,” Knudsen said, “perhaps in this state, although there can be no assurance of this. It is en- tirely discretionary with Washing- ton.” ‘Three other cities in North Dakota have applications pending in Wash- ington for municipal power and light | Plants in their communities, for which no allocation of funds has been made. They are Mandan, Devils Lake and Walhalla. It is possible, Knudsen said, that| one of the three may receive an al- Jocation from the abandoned James- town funds. MODERN WOMEN Not Slfet monthly pain and delay dueto Dervous strain, er poaure or similar cat Chi-< Diamond Brand Pillsaze fective, weliableand give Quick Relief. Sold by ‘ll druggists for over 45 years. Ask for CHICHESTERS PILLS “TMB DIAMOND | NEW YORK $25.75 Sample Low One Way Fares ‘Wash'ton $24.85 Seattle .. 24.00 L’Angeles 27.50 Winnipeg 8.25 Miami... 32.70 Tampa.. 30.45 pie sight Be, best time to jutum: e Comfortable buses. Mont liber etonerer end return privileges. Nationwide servic: Bismarck Greyhound Depot , Broadway at 7th Telephone 501 ES NORTHLAND GREYHOUND Year by year the deadly traffic tol articles describing the major cau One in the series: “K Commissioner of M cent greater. the battle to reduce this loss of life are state Motor Vehicle Adminis. trators. Twelve of them, officers and members of the American Asso. ciation of Motor Vehicle Administrators, have contributed a Regional President, American Motor Vehicle Administrators. ‘OU wouldn’t throw dust in the driving are the one-eyed driver and eyes of the driver approaching | the taillightless driver, and a sor you. Yet something just as danger-| rel horse. The sorrel horse is invis- ous happens every time a driver is|/ible in the light from headlamps, blinded by your headlights. Poor] but fortunately it is rare. The one- and defective lighting takes a large|eyed driver and the tail-light- annual toll in lives and injuries. Last year there were 422,490 acct- dents in which 20,95v persons were|large force every night, creating killed after dark in the United] uncertainty and danger wherever States, according to statistics gath- ered by a member company of the|dangerous trinity is the driver National Bureau of Casualty and|whose blinding headlights trans Surety Underwriters. While there|form the road into a shapeless were 37,000 more accidents during| glare for every motorist coming. the day, they resulted in almost | toward him. 6000 less deaths. The rate of death per accident was more than 50 per|neers have developed headlights cent worse during the hours of|which give a minimum of glare darkness than during the hours of | with a maximum of road {ilumina- daylight. On the basis of traffic vol- ume it was several hundred per|make use of these and others fail | reaches new peaks. In the thick of les of 8 of automobile accidents. Number Headlights Safe” follows: By FRANK E. FINNEY jotor Vehicl Indiana jociation of less driver are anything but rare. They are out on the highways in they go. The third member of this Automotive and lighfing engt- tion, but many motorists do not to keep them adjusted. Cannonball Baker, the noted} All motorists should maintain transcontinental driver, has said|the lighting equipment on their that the greatest perils in night|cars as nearly perfect as possible. EARLY CORN-HOG Tabulated Saturday, Coun- ty Chairman Says Burleigh county corn-hog board. Vote on Referendum Must Be; Prompt mailing of ballots on the! continuation of the corn-hog produc- tion program was urged Tuesday by; Charles Swenson, chairman of the} Mysterious Suicide lan, ‘oner Tom Belford said. Pondered by Police B ALLOTING ASKED: Council Blufts, Iowa, Oct. 22—(P)— |Council Bluffs police sought today motive for the mysterious suicide here |tween the Bismarck Demons and the yesterday of attractive Betty Hansen, |Minot Magicians. 20-year-old maid in the home of Iowa's Lieut. Gov.. Nels G: Kraschel, at Har- /OPEN CAMPAIGN 10 Outlines Plan for Ad- vance Reservations ity Players will give’ this y Kenneth B. Peterson, president. Besides “Tons of Money,” the Community Players President Season tickets for the six perform- ances which the Blamarck Commun-' ginning with “Tons of Money”. Nov. ‘7, now are on sale, according to Mrs, A plea. pert: Claw the. at- tendance prize,. The program com- Colorado mies for the text meeting wil bo UP)—Vinowat ‘popular Dr, Charles SELL PLAY TICKETS a rl ons Sl td “Deep “River” and “Without a accompanied by Miss Phyllis Wolverton at the piano, 0 Jurors Summoned: To Logan Cc Court Term Napoleon, N “De Oct, 28—Judge ; George M. McKenna will preside over the regular October term of Logan county district court opening here Monday Oot. 28. Jurors have been or- dered to report at 9 a. m. Oct. 29. Jurors drawn are H. E. Wolf, Peter tickets will include admission to “Stop|J- Frank and August Lehr, Burnstad; Thief!” which already has been cast|Christ Morlock, Andrew Moos, Henry coffe and soon will go into rehearsal, “The |ankanen, Gottfriend Radke, Jacob Fool” and three other plays of equal! Vell, entertainment value. final selection will be postponed un- til playgoers’ preferences have been ascertained. The Players welcome suggestions, criticisms and requests for favorite plays from their patrons. ‘Provision will be made on future play programs for the jotting down of such observations or requests as members of the audience may wish to make. The charge for tickets is nom- Many as possible, The best seats in the Bismarck city season ‘ticket holders. There will be no individual seat reservations - but season ticket patrons are to have “early-comers’ choice” of the reserv- ed_section. Laurence V. Nelson, business man- ager, is directing the campaign. The tickets are available at Woodmansee’s and at the Bismarck Tribune office and also from any member of the Players. ATHLETICS TRAN NEN, SAYS HANNA Cooperation and Importance of Team Play Taught, Demon Mentor Tells Lions Athletic competition trains young men for future citizenship because it teaches them cooperation and the importance of team play, Coach Glenn A. Hanna of the Bismarck high’ school told members of the local Lions club it the regular noon luncheon of that group Monday. Hanna outlined “plans for the first annual homecoming being sponsored by the Junior Association of Com- merce on Nov. 1 and 2, a feature of which’ will be the football clash’ be- ‘William Koch was appointed, chair: ™an; of acommittee to make | to be staged next Monday night to | ‘The girl, daughter of an Iowa farm- | Which the-ladies will be invited. Oth- ler near Viola Center, ended her life |€r members of the committee are {by drinking poison in a hotel room |Norman Livdahl, Lyndal Shipley, here Monday morning after making |Glenn Vantine and Claude Martin. a systematic attempt to destroy all means of identification, county cor-|bers of the local club to attend the Plans were made for several mem- sub-district convention at Mott Wed- Jr, Victor Anderson, Christ Brosz, Solomon Mueller and Charles Three plays have been tentatively |Poykko, Gackle; Math Gerber, Jacob ing a home Tuesday as friends learn- ed“of their marriage. The wedding. Go place Monday. at Castle Rock, ‘chanics, © f* Safety Week +. Have your brakes repaired, lights adjusted and wheels aligned at our shop, — inal, in keeping with the Play-! ers’ ambition to put attendance at the plays “within the reach of as’ auditorium are to be reserved for the, selected to complete the program, but |Grenz, Martin Job, John M. Sperle, relate See Fleck Motor Sales, fess Jacob Graf, John Marquart, Towle, G. L. Poverud and Roy Glatt, Napoleon; A. 8. Osborn and John c. Boschee, Wishek; Henry E. Ruff, t. es QUEST ,|Rudolph Labrenz, Ed. Haag and Emil) Hehr, Fredonia; and John M. Dockter, Streeter. without A SHORT ROPE will not. save a drowning man—an insurance’ plan in which one policy is very inade- quate, or perhaps not writ- ten at .all,.does not really protect you or. your. busi-; ness and ‘property. For sound protection you re- quire insurance that is com- prehensive—ask this Hart- ford agency to plan yours. =|MURPHY tor a Hard. Time and Halloween party | “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Quickly checked. “dosing.” High Cost of Accidents 10 a. m. until 7 p. m. each day of SAFETY ‘WEEK. ments and other dangerous conditiens, peed rarer ans haatangieiart MANDAN 81 STREET - MAINend 1d BROADWAY (Near ‘International Haevester ; io) MAKE FULL USE OF -IT. atelek maatestita th Caseig een ete sete ee en ee Without Charge. This SAFETY LANE: equipment will be established and MOTOBISTS—This feature is for your benefit without cost. The county vote in the corn-hog ref- erendum must be tabulated immedi- ately after the final day of voting, Saturday, he said, and votes coming in after that date cannot be counted. Information on the corn-hog sit- uation was mailed to 450 county pro- ducers to permit additional study of the different factors affecting the problem of voting. Accompanying the information was a ballot. “Burleigh county farmers are being given an opportunity to express their approval or disapproval of continuing some sort of a corn-hog adjustment program. Be sure and vote, for a vote not cast is the same as a negative vote,” said Swenson. Final payment on the 1935 contracts will bring the total benefit payments in Burleigh county to $89,400, it was indicated here. In 1934 there were 530 producers with contracts in the county while in 1935 the number fell off to 450." While the records show a total of. 450 farms as producers of corn and hogs, there may be a few additional and provision has been made so that these producers may vote. Any owner or farmer that did not get a ballot may secure one from County Agent Henry O. Putnam or any one of the district or county corn-hog committee- men. “Do you favor a corn-hog adjust- ment program to follow the 1935 pro- gram which expires Nov. 30, 1935,” is the question asked in the balloting. Only a “yes” or “no” vote is required. All operators or owners of farms that produced corn or hogs in 1935, whether or not they signed the 1934- 35 contracts, are eligible to vote. The ballots will be tabulated separately. Place Buster Keaton In Psychopathic Ward Los Angeles, Oct. 22.—()—Buster Keaton, the solemn, knock-about clown of the screen, remained in con- finement Tuesday as physicians sought to bring him through a ner- vouse breakdown. His condition still described as “serious,” the frozen- faced comedian was placed in the na- tional military home at Sawtelle. A multiplicity of domestic and fi- Mill City Housewives Near End of 1 of Picketing Minneapolis, “Oct. 23,—(P) — Min- neapolis housewives’ picketing of Tuesday en- leaders await- ..- but, after all is said and done, it’s the cigarette it- self that counts does it suit you? ...the question is, ow, when it comes to a cigarette that | will suit you... you want to think whether it’s mild, you want to think about the taste That Chesterfields are milder ont: taste’ better is no accident . ge ny pr at auction “$6 the highest ’ car bidder, every man who knows about leaf tobacco will tell you that it takes mild, ripe tobaccos to . make a good cigarette. ge «pitnaking Ghserelds we ue mild sige home a j “We have a Bear wheel alignment, axle and frame ystraightening rack’ that’ ls opersted by trained me- Prompt, Courteous and Expert. Service Have your car winter conditioned, i “tbe make it start in cold weather © ct. 21 to 26 Brings an Opportunity to Motorists to . Have Their Automobiles Checked for Safety Free of ge ment with the North Dakota State Highway Patrol cooperating. It Is. Necessary to Have Your Car Checked 3 Please cooperate and run your car over the ‘safety lane as’ ‘soon as possible A fall block of SAFETY LANE equipment will be Uae aro gestern sand Inspectors and checkers willbe on - .. for mildness a sie better taste has proclaimed ‘the week of Oct. 31 to 26, in-. ster uate etiensN S ‘