The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1935, Page 6

6 SKILLED, 14 HURT IN LABOR RIOT ON CARIBBEAN ISLAND “Rioters Overcome Police, At- tack High Officials at St. Vincent 2 Kingstown, St. Vincent, B. W. I. Oct. 22.—()—Armed Marines, rushed here aboard a British warship, pa- trolled Kingstown’s deserted streets ‘Tuesday as martial law went into ef- fect after a night of riot and death. Three rioters lay dead after a series of battles with police. Eight of their companions, including two women, were wounded; and six police had been injured in the wild, club-swing- ing fights that raged through Kings- town Monday after a mass demon-| stration of laborers before Gov. Sir) TT Is @ Each sack represents 3 bushels, ers more purchasing power, payments. value before the war, 15 bushels —?¢ is] Ey “=F = 5 R ta ot > @ a & oe ea a |. Gate e a oe 3 @ 3 > 3 s 3 (Not Including Benefit Payments? ARTICLES FARMERS BUY ay = 14 BuyYiING Power OF WHEAT tie (Een 1 Fiest cin months The sacks of wheat show how higher wheat prices are giving farm- even without counting the adjustment They show that when wheat was at a fair exchange would buy a plow. In the depth Selwyn Grier. | of the depression in 1982 it took 55 bushels to buy the same plow, The governor's car was smashed, as were those of a supreme court judge and of the island’s attorney general, and homes and stores were looted and wrecked before police guns subdued | the rioters. Plantations Looted | By the time a warship had arrived | and barbed wire. explanations of the wheat adjust but in 1935, a farmer could buy the same plow with the money from 27 bushels of wheat. The sacks of wheat in the other squares show the purchasing power of wheat in terms of a suit of clothes, paint, This is the first of a series of four illustrated tment program. The charts were prepared by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration and fur- nished to The Bismarck Tribune by T. W. Gildersleeve, extension editor of the North Dakota Agricultural college. Monday night from nearby Grenada, the riot had spread from Kingstown into Georgetown and Chateau Belair. Plantations along the roads between the towns were looted as the shouting | crowd milled along, threatening the! owners with sticks, stones and iron; bars. | Resistance was offered at only one plantation. Barricading himself in| his home, Capt. C. O. Hazell shot his | Project Superintendent Guthrie rifle into the mob. The rioters car-j - ried away a wounded comrade. Outlines Work Done Here During Summer But they marched into the home of Justice G. C. Williams, robbed it and | went on to smash into Attorney Gen- | eral G. C. Ross’ residence. Invitation to inspect improvement Police Overcome {work done by the CCC company 795 Police attempting to check the riot-|in Pioneer and Riverside parks here ers were overcome time and again.| Was extended to the public Tuesday Only the appointment of numerous; by James O. Guthrie, project superin- volunteer special constables gave | tendent. as them enough strength to control the| The company, which arrived here demonstrators. July 5 from winter quarters at Little Rock, Ark., will leave again next Mon- day for Custer Park, 8. D., with other North Dakota park units. Back-sloping of banks and gravel- ling of roads in Pioneer park was one ot the major projects completed dur- jing the four-month stay. Because of |the heavy spring rains, the roads and {road banks had become badly eroded. To prevent a reoccurence of this erosion the banks were back-sloped and sodded and new drainage ditches RUTH NICHOLS STILL | Guard rails were placed at necessary points along the hill roads and the parking arcas at the top of the river hill. Approximately 6,000 man days were required in completing this work, Guthrie said. Trees Pruned, Thinned Pruning and thining of trees in both parks was the second major problem tackled. Dead and diseased trees were removed and underbrush was: cleared out to provide better picnic grounds. Making the park more suitable for the picnic lovers, fifteen picnic tables Labor troubles had been brewing for months and authorities said these ‘were complicated by numerous small outbreaks and with race tension strained to the breaking point by the Ttalo-Ethiopian war. Pilot Dies From Injuries; Two Other Couples in Crash | Are Married Troy, N. Y., Oct. 22.—()—Miss Ruth Nichols, adventurous airwoman, who was seriously injured when a giant, airplane crashed Monday, killing her pilot, was reported “slightly improved” but still in grave danger Tuesday. Captain Harry Hublitz, 42, New! York City, her pilot, died at midnight although his injuries and burns were first thought to be less serious than those suffered by Miss Nichols. Dr. Emmott Howd said Tuesday that Miss Nichols had passed a restful] Foot trails through the parks to- night. If she continues to keep her|taling 2.8 miles were constructed and strength for the next two days, Dr.| graveled to provide easy access to all Howd said he thinks she may recover! parts of the parks. The trails run to Carry Out Wedding | the fire places and tabies and to look- Four of her employes—two men and | out points on the hills. two women—were treated for less se-| The last project completed was the were constructed at suitable locations. The fireplaces were constructed of natural prairie boulders and the tables were made of logs.and planks bolted |throughout to insure sturdiness and | durability. vere hurts and Monday night carried clearing and’ cleaning of the Burnt) out a double wedding, originally plan-| River creek channel. Debris left by ned as a sky wedding over New York) the high spring waters was removed city. |and approximately one foot of silt Capt. Hublitz was at the controls of | deposit taken from the bed of the the plane, owned by Clarence Cham- | Stream to insure free flow of the berlain, transatlantic flier, when it! Water next spring. took off for New York. Baily Heads Army Personnel With Miss Nichols as co-pilot, the; Capable assistance was given to the plane had been used in Troy a weck| Project by the army personnel, head- Sor passenger hops. Ten per cent of |e by Captain William Baily, camp 3 }communder, and the city park board the proceeds were civ ity. pr ls were siven to charity jand auditor's office. Loses Altitude R: Capt. Albert B. Mecre et the state| The Work was undef the direction police said the plane wavered and| the National Park service with the Capt. Hublitz attempted to Dap Aenean ieee Ce, t ; : ele ianiny tence tek | She Sami tpolucersLisut De A Lind, tree and swung into another before| Minneapolis, adjutant; Lieut. W. A. Other officers of the camp were: Herbert H. Sherwin, Fargo; Joseph of Bismarck, technical foremen; ried to Ray Hanes, Miss Nichols’ mechanic, and her sister, Nena, be- came the bride of William Holt, ticket Morgan Applequist, Ellendale, Judd and an equal number of fireplaces ty L. Clifford and Arthur Cayou, both| ‘Public Invited to See CCC Park Betterments, 1 = |Camball, Forbes, and Carl Lodgard. Fargo, non-technical foremen, and Osro Barrows, Portal, facilitating personnel. Members of the camp company) were; Leaders—Leo R. Banning, Flasher, Harold L. Bredstran, Balfour, Joseph |R. Edgar, Underwood, Eddie J. Hirsch, |McClusky, Maurice ‘Jacobson, \Clarence |’ Kelm, — Spokane, George J. Striegel, Elgin, Wegener, Wahpeton, Hari Williston, Walter C. 'Zahnow, Elgin. Assistant Leaders—Carl R. Ander- son, Wing, Edward Atkinson, Almont, Harold Beaudreau, Bowman, Lowell |. Coyne, Reeder, Juke A. Feth, Man- idan, Carl A. Haegar, Almont, ‘Jullus melvig, Amidon, Richard H. Krai Watkins, Minn., Joseph Kronber Almont, ‘Nels Tt, Larson, Granvil Little, Regan, us, Melvin. N, er Panko, M. Glen Ullin, Dawson, Steve Zwaryc J. Hollis Granville, eo Schneids Wise, ton, Membe: Minnewau t —Wallace Anderson, Glen L, Arndt, MeIn- ‘uleharbor, Palmer M. e . Benedict, James A. Bennett. Tuttle, BR isky, Raleigh, Arthur Boschee, hek, Donald L. Boynton, Steele, Gore don’ Bradford, ‘Thunderhawk D. Nick Brinster, New England, Hliwy E. Brown, Tappen, Harold 4. Brun ‘Turtle Lake, Robert Burns, Bismarc iLesilc G. Cooley, Raub,. Robert A. Cooper, Inkster, Sheldon Crowell, Steele, Francis Dalbec, Wing, Mike Daunliauer, Mott, August Devooght, Sheyenne, ‘Wendelin Bismare Ralph E, ‘Dunn, Sanger, Anton Eberle, Hague, Theodore Elmore, Wahpeto: Earl Erickson, Driscoll, Albert Fee! ner, Hebron. 1. Festerling, Bismar. Wi Feil, Hebron, Russell Wahpeton, Harland Fliginger,! ‘ison, Arnold Forsman, Roseglen. rredrickson, Battleview, Frank briel, Hague, Mile “Gabriel, | Lyle Gagnier, McKenzie, E. J. h, Tuttle, John ‘Goughnour, Bismarck,’ James 'Gramling, Regan, James Gross, Emmet, John Haeger, Almont, Harry Harvey, Sterling, Thor Haugen, Lallie, Orville’ Haugen, Reed- er, Orris Haugen, Roseglen, William Hays, Pettibone, Jacob Hegel, Almont, Doll, Phillip Heick, Bowman, T, ' Halfen- stein, Mercer, John Hellman, Mott, Anton Helt, Ft. Yates, Robert Her- |man, Hebron, John Hodges, Garrison, Joseph Hoffman, Mandan, John Hoff- {man, Kenmare, Richard Holmes, Mi-| not, William Howe, Bismarck, Archie| Iverson, Coleharbor, Francis ’ Jacob- son, Butte, Clyde Jensen, -Dougl Larry Johnson, Ryder, Douglas Jo: genson, Taylor, Russell V. Kaber, E derlin, John Keller, Blue ‘Grass, Phil- lip Keller, Dickinson, Emil Kiemele, Selfridge,’ Melvin Knutson, Steele, Mike Koch, Mandan, Steven Koch, Solen, Elmer Kolden, Roseglen, Ed- ward Krein, Wishek, Christan Kuntz, | Glen Ullen,’ Theodore Kurle, Mercer. |, Floyd Ladson, Bucyrus,’ Kenneth New England, Joseph Leingang, Mervin Liedtke, Robinson, Ar- vid Lindee, Max, Theodore Link,’ Zee- d. Elon Manley, Lisbon, William riton, Minot,” "Raymond Martin, | Glen Ullin, William Martin, Lark, | Reinold Martzolf, Mercer, 'Markus| |Matz, Solen, Alfred Mauch, Chaseley, | Charies Mauer, Hankinson, Harold | Mavis, Lark, Walter Mavis, York, Leste’ McCusker, Lisbon, Austin Me- Iver, Warwick, Reuben Mehihoff, ‘Tuttle, Charles Michaels, Wyndmere,| Lawrence Mikkelson, Roseglen, Christ | ler, Bismarck, Paul Miller, Steele, ter Miller, Raleigh, Claude’ Minter, Douglas, Charles Mitzel, Napoleon, Ervin E, Mohl, Beulah, ‘old F, Morris, Baldwin, Lioyd’ Moslander, Huff, Otto G. Muller, Hettinger, Arn- jold Nelson, New England, Charles |Neutman, Steele, Gordon Nielson, Ra- leigh, Olaf Nilssen, Kintyre. Ben Oelke, New ‘Leipzig, Leslie Ol- son, Wilton, Vernon Moore, St. Louis, camp surgeon; and: Gropping to the ground. Tt burst into| Kennis Williams, Little Rock, educa: | flames immediately. tional adviser. Capt. Moore said he was convinced = the crash was “purely an accident.” Shortly before the captain's death, Miss Gladys Berkenheiser was mar- | VARIETY PROGRAM */ful girls in novelty and specialty ;}act and perform feats of strength. Haynes, Adolph Pahl, New béfpsig; Daniel 'Panko,. McIntosh, - Alenao .Pe- derson, Mercer, Raymond Peterson, Enderlin, Foster G. Piepkorn, Wing, John Polensky, Wliton, Jesse’ Porter, Moffit, Ramond Quamme, Bucyrus, Rudolph Rahn, Hazen, Walter Reld, Valley City, Arthur Reiman, Hein, Patrick Remington, Minot, Raymond Rickel, Center, Adolph Ringdahl, Ry- der, John P. "Roth, Lisbon, Henry Ruff, Burt. Berthold Sackman, Tuttle, Alfred Sandhotner, Ruso, Fred Schalesky, Max, .Arthur Scharf, Wishek, 1%. Schlermeister, Bentley, Nick Schmidt, Hebron, D, Schmoolinger, Butte, Otto Schaalble, Max, C. A. Schumacher, El- Nott, Hatold Schumacher, Robinson Louls Senger, Strasburg, Jay J. She wood, Milnor, Lester Shirley, Robin son, Stanley Simpson, Meridian, Idah Basil Smith, Almont, Cliftord’ Smith Almont, Allen A. Snow, Garrison, Ray. ————SS=——==E=EE= . | | KIWANIANS SEE GCC™ AT WORK VIA MOVIES Organization and Progress of Work on Valley City Pro- ject Shown Closed by Mayor NEE chain cd hk Be Viad Chicago, Oct. 22.—(7/)—The “Tobacco Road” appeared head- ed Tuesday for a long fun in * Chicago courts. Sam H. Grisman of New York, co-owner of the show, said he was determined to fight to a fin- ish against Mayor Edward J. Kelly's order which closed the play Monday. night. “From now on you-can locate us in any court in the city,” said Grisman. “The mayor's ruling is just one man’s opinion, it’s arbi- trary, and the play isn’t .what he says.” e Two moving picture films showing Civilian Conservation Corps youth at work on dams at Valley City and La- Moure were shown before the Bis- marck Kiwanis club at the organiza- tion's luncheon meeting Tuesday noon, mond Snyder, “Menoken, Oscar W. Sprenger, Elgin, John Steiner, Ami- lon, Edwin Stensrud, Walcott, Morris Stephenson, Robinson, Myron Stiler, Almont, David Stuff, Spiritwood, Wal- ter ‘Teske, Biemarck, ‘Leigh ‘Thomp- son, Dawson, Earnest Triplett, Cen- ter, Wyllie Ulrich, Garrison. Ignatz Vetch, ' Linton, ‘Valentine Volk, Hague, John Volk, Hague, Otto Wahi, McClusky, Lawrence Wallock, Elliott, Norman Walsh, Marmath, Adam’ Weinberger, Almont, _Ferdin- and Wetzel, Zeeland, Ralph’ Willman, Almont, Carl Witkowsky, Solen, Frank Witkowsky, Solen, Clifford Wold, En- derlin, Carl Bahmer, Bismarck, Leon G. Bellows, Pettibone, Andrew Dron- en, Driscoil, Joel Erickson, Driscoll, Raymond Hirning, McClusky, Arnold Jacobson, Sims, Martin Johnson, Sims, Daniel Kalmbach, Bismarck, Harry Kline, Mercer, Frank Kupper, Mandan, Rudolph Rosenberg, is marck, Walter Rupp, Baldwin, MARTIN ANNOUNCES Corn Show Entertainment De- clared to Be One of Best Ever Offered Here Announcement of the complete pro- gram for the all-professional variety entertainment which will be presented here Thursday, Friday and Saturday in connection with the North Dakota State Corn Show was made Tuesday by Charles P. Martin, directing this feature of the annual celebration. Opening the performance will be the Band Box Strutters, six beauti- dances. Lang and Lee will offer a juggling act, labeied a “twirl of fast fun” and Irene Slatlem will appear in “The last of the fan dance.” Virginia Gershwind, a feminine ac- robat, “cuts herself in two” while Ajax and Jean present an “iron-jaw” Virginia Kepler and Madeline Lay- man will appear in a song and dance act while beautiful Jerry Hillory wili do a solo dance. Malioy and Miller present a comedy patter, song and dance number and Jack Ashburn, billed as a “golden voiced radio tenor who sings in five languages” will sing several favorite numbers. Ruth Mallette will do a military drum dance and Russ and Dale will close the show with a whirwind rol- ler skating act, declared to be the “best on wheels.” The entire company will take part in the grand finale. All told, Martin said, the show will run more than an ‘hour and a half and Shouldtbe the best variety enter- tainment ever offered in Bismarck. Not only visitors to the corn show but everyone in the Missouri Slope area is invited to attend, he said, and the admission price is being kept low so that all may come. Drunk, Petty Theft Arrests Are Regular Petty larceny ran a close second to drunk and disorderly conduct as the reason for arrests by the Bismarck police force during the month of September, a report of Chief of Police W. R. Ebeling reveals. Fifteen persons were picked up on. the intoxicated charge while 11 came before city justices on charges of pet- ty larceny. Other arrests included vagrancy 5, assault and battery and arson, two each and violation of ped- dling ordinance, attempted assault and played the accompaniments. Chesrown, Lark; C. H. Stegmeier, Er- nest Zeller, and D. E. Jones, Heil; BARON CARSON DIES Adam Reiger, New Leipzig; Nick Minster, Kent, England, Oct. 22—|Schmidtz, Leith; Donald Peacock, Ar- alty and member of the war cabinet |Bachmeler, W. R. Ozbun and Anton without portfolio in 1917-18, died Tues-|R. Ternes, Raleigh; day at his cleve court home. He was{|Freda, and Joe Jantzer, Hebron. 81 years old. utes the recovery of her health to her/ed more than 60 per cent of total pro- acting in the Broadway play, “Kind/duction, has declined to negligible ‘The mayor banned the “grim stage play of tobacco share crop- pers, adapted from Erskine Cald- it was s “mass of obscenity.” 19 Cases on Calendar In Grant County Court} The CCC men pictured were mem- bers of Company 2770, stationed at] Valley City. The pictures showed how the work was organized and were,taken ‘at in- tervals to show progress made. Narrator while the films. were be- ing shown was H. C. McCready, sup- erintendent of the camp at Valley City and former Bismarck resident. The camera was operated by Captain Alec Steinbaugh, also of Valley City. A. D, McKinnon, member of the local club and also state coordinator for ‘Harvey Miller of New England is pre-|/ siding over the regular October term emergency conservation work, of Grant county district court which of the sponsors of the films, opened here Tuesday morning. There These pictures were shown before|ate two criminal and 17 civil cases on the club three weeks ago but camera |the ‘calendar. trouble cut the production short. Members of the jury panel are Dave The three CCC officials were intro-)Steinler, Charles Martin and Christ duced by Reuben Stee, program chair-|Fliehmann, Carson; J. W. Westling, man. Henry F. Werner and William Alver, Introduced as new metnbers of the|Brisbane; Ray Swift, Gust Miller and organization by Vice President J. L.|August Sayler, Glen Ullin; William Barth in the absence of President|Summan, Morristown, 8. D.; L. L.ii James W. Guthrie were Ralph Soule,|Koepplin, Jacob Wegner, Gottfried | | former Kiwanien at Vincennes, Ind.,|Weishaar, Carl Delzer, Frank J. Bleick and A. C. Van Wyk, principal of the |and Gust Stevahn, Elgin; John Huber ‘Will junior high school. and A. Anderson, Thunder Hawk, 8.|}} Soule, a voice instructor, led the|D.; W. P.°Ramey and, Alex Herzog, club in singing and Clarion E. Larson |Shields; William Allen and Frank (#)—Baron Carson, noted Irish states-|thur Reich and E. M. Sherwood, Wa- man, former first lord of the admir-|tauga, 8. D.; George Ferguson, Peter H. H. Hanson, Switzerland's export trade in choco- Grace George, the actress, attrib-!late, which in pre-war years absorb- ‘Obscene’ Show Is |IBENERIT PAYMENTS North Dakota Wheat Farmers; Washington, Oct. 22.—(7)—Benefit the halfway mark Tuesday in the cur- rent $10,000,000 AAA wheat produc- tion program. On Oct, 6, the last date for which Hfigureswere available, the farit-ad- ministration check writers hadsajl- ed more than $42,000,000 to contrast signing farmers. dst Of’ this sum, $12,381,900 represent AT HALFWAY WARK a ess care 1934 contracts, -less a dedt pfor * diss aetaaacieaclea: administrative costs. First ts of 20 cents a bushel on the 1936 pro- gram totaled $29,713,772. The AAA expects total payments in the current program to be slightly more than $100,000,000. |” A summary of payments in mafer wheat benefit states: r Pinal 1934 First 1935 Tota) Payments Payments Bet 1,117,040 1,536,959 40 636379 © 880,228 200,481. 582,978 788,459 Get $1,117,040 on First "36 Checks ts to wheat farmers neared SPARKLING AND ODORLESS! That’s the kind of dry cleaning you get through the Du Pont Process | All oil films are removed, making your clothes stay bright longer. * NO HEAT REQUIRED to dry and deodorize, thus eliminating the intense heat to ff : which your clothes are subjected with the old-fashioned {i be way of cleaning. Our service is better, too, for now you can get your clothes cleaned, pressed and returned spotlessly. CLEAN IN AN HOUR UPON REQUEST Try This New Service 106 Third Street Don’t Miss Coming to the CORN SHOW Oct. 24, 25 and 26 WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BLDG. Many Special Features and Amusing Attractions LENHART’S DRUG STORE PHONE 2 “NEVER FAILS” Flour, Pancake Flour and Cereals o> and -- “Dacotah Chief” Seeds _ Burleigh County Seed Corn and All Other Field Seeds Retail Store at Ninth and Main Ave. on Highway No. 10 Poultry Feed -- Stock Feed -- Minerals -- Salt DACOTAH SEED COMPAN 4.P. Schmidt, Mgr. Phone 106 aN battery, receiving stolen property, grand larceny and drunken driving, each one. Calis received and answered dur- ing the month numbered 193. Acci- dents reported and investigated total- ed 14 and traffic tickets issued dur- ing the month numbered 801. Three automobiles were reported stolen and all were recovered but of five bicycles taken only three were found. The valuation of personal property recovered was $75.90 and $12.15 was turned over to A. J. Arnot, city treas- urer, William Ost, Glen Ullin, Edward Os- jtenberg, Hettinger, Adolph Outka,| Florida and Cuba, The largest egrets are found in taker on the tour. Baer, Moody, Cronin Talk in Interviews San Francisco, Oct. 22—(P)—One minute interviews with sports cele- brities temporarily out of the pic- ture: Max Baer—“I'll sure make a come- hack if Joe Louis wins the title from C Helen Wills Moody—“Don't you think it is too early to talk about ONGRATULATIONS TO THE FARMERS Of North Dakota who are exhibiting samples of their 1985 crop at the annual NORTH DAKOTA - STATE CORN SHOW World War Memorial Building Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oct. 24, 25 and 26 The public is invited to attend the Corn Show each day to inspect the varie- ties of corn raised in this state. Corn rapidly: most importance in diversified farming, A variety-of entertainment has been arranged. The Bank of North Dakota _ is fi becoming a crop of ut- Cornfed Fancy POULTRY Brings Premium Prices Now is.the time to sell your poultry. Haul direct to Bismarck for better returns or sell to our Armour Sta- tion.. Ask about Our Profit-Sharing Turkey Plan. Armour Creameries Bismarck, North Dakota : “The House With Personalized Service” cy Visit the Corn Show _ Oct. 24 to 26 Inclusive — Bring along a can of cream 4 Will be pleased to show you through our creamery. -- > Come to the North Dakota State Corn Show “Oct. 24-25 & 26 Quanrad, Brink & Reibold Wholesale Automotive Supplies ‘and Gar- age Equipment, Radio Sets and Supplies PAINTS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, WALL PAPER, BUILDING PAPER \ AND ROOFING Window and Auto Glass, Artists’ . Quality Seed Corn Pays © ‘The cost of seed corn per acre . is small, too small to take a chance on losing your crop with poor seed. For 50 years we've been Originating and improving early maturing corn for northwest farmers. a ive OTIOR re $ di Will’s Pioneer Brand Seed Corn Is Grown on this Missouri Slope, Is True to Type ‘and Produces Money-Making Crops Send for Our 1936 Catalog Before Ordering Your Seed . Corn ‘and Other Field and Garden Seeds, VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE CORN SHOW (OCT, 24-25-26, Oscar H. Will & Co. 1882 1985 ; ’’y BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA SEEDS FEEDS TREES PLANTS FLOWERS .