The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1935, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935 U.S. Pays $591,681 For Grazing Lands 247,000 Acres in Billings and Golden Valley Will Be Taken Over Announcement that the government will pay $591,681 for 247,000 acres of land in Billings and Golden Valley counties was made Thursday by the Resettlement administration’s regional office at Lincoln, Neb. Checks will be issued to present holders of the land as soon as the work of clearing titles ts completed. The government already holds options on the property. M. B. Johnson, with offices in Me- dora, is field manager of the project. ‘Thursday he said acquisition of the | tract will result in a “demonstration | of the most fi opigretcthd use of land in this area” arid expressed confidence results obtained will more than jus- tify expenditure of the money involved. Outlines Program ‘The land use program outlined by Johnson follows: 1. Provide efficient administration of grazing areas through lease of the tracts to residents of the region. 2. Provide for grazing control which will insure a good stand of grass {in good years and bad, | 3. Ald in solving the problem of tax delinquency, thereby bringing large savings to local governmental units. 4. Prevent the wind from whipping away dry top soil through the graz- ing control program. 5. Through long term leases guard jagainst many of the abuses which go |with scattered ownership of range | land. Relief Rolls High Farm operations in this area,” “ehneen pointed out, “have failed to j yield sufficient returns to cover costs. es the same time many land holdings Going Places? HERE’S WHERE The Cavern Room The Korner Bar McDonald Hotel Building Man idan Music for dancing by Al Dutton Refreshments - - Fun - - Frolic Galore have not been large enough to pro- vide for profitable grazing units. In- comes of families living in the area consequently have been low and re- Uef rolls high. Tax delinquency has increased and many schools have been closed for lack of public funds owing to abandonment of lands and & consequent decrease in school pop- ulation.” The basic plan and approximate location of the project were deter- mined by agreement of the state ag-| ricultural college, the state planning board and the former land policy sec- tion of the AAA. A similar project in McKenzie county was accepted several months ago by the FERA and} is being continued by the resettle- | ment administration. Program Welcomed Residents of the area have wel- comed the opportunity to reorganize their farms and community life on @ more economic basis by voluntary cooperation with government agen- cies. The resettlement administra- tion will assist families requesting jfurther aid in finding better loca- | tions, according to Johnson. Detailed studies are under way now |by state and governmental agencies | through which develeopment plans | of the project will be worked out to the best advantage of the individual) farmer and the state as a whole, it was announced. Father of Local Men Succumbs at Napoleon} Funeral services were held at a/ Napoleon Lutheran church at 2 p. m.,; Wednesday for Albert J. Johnson, father of Adolph O. and David John- son of this city, who died at his farm home four miles south of Napoleon Sunday evening. Mr. Johnson had) been ailing from infirmities of ad-} vanced age and had suffered a suc-| cession of paralytic strokes during] the last two years. The two sons and their families and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Larson at- tended the rites from Bismarck. The late Mr. Johnson also leaves three} daughters, Mrs. Esther Olson and the Misses Lorraine and Violet Johnson,} and the former's two children, Gene- vieve and Eileen Olson, all living at the farm home. Mrs, Johnson died shortly after the family moved to Napoleon from Kerk- hoven, Minn., in 1914. Mr. Johnson, who was more than 82 years old, came to this country from Sweden. The body was buried in the Napoleon cemetery. JOCKEY AND HIS PAL DENY AUTO MURDER | AFTER WILD PARTY Kentucky Derby Victor Freed. [ on $5,000 Bond in Louis- ville Case Louisville, Ky., Oct. 24—()—Mur- der charges against Willie Saunders, smart little jockey who rode Omaha to Kentucky Derby and Preakness glory this year, and one of his pats, Walter Schaeffer, Thursday met stout denials by both. Saunders was at liberty under $5,000 bond for preliminary hearing Oct. 31 in the slaying of Mrs. Evelyn Sli- winski during a wild party last Sat- urday night. Schaeffer, driver of Saunders’ car as the party went from one night club to another, was in custody at/sas Baltimore facing a similar charge. He agreed to waive extradition. Both denied responsibility in the) Vi ‘death of Mrs. Slwinski, their party companion whose body was mangled by an automobile. Schaefer contradicted a statement | by Mrs. Agatha Mackison, second gir! ;on the party, that the automobile was deliberately driven over Mrs. Sliwinski. His versfon of the party likewise disagreed in some particulars with that given by Saunders. Saunders told Chief of Detectives Edward McElliott that Mrs. Sliwinski got out of the automobile when she became ill from too many gin bucks and was left at the roadside, and that he, Schaefer and Mrs. Mackison drove further up the road. They came back, he said, and at the point where Mrs. Sliwinski was put out he “felt a bump” and “had an idea they might have hit the girl.” Saunders qualified this by saying | Dev! he was in the back seat of the car and had no personal knowledge that they had struck the woman. He said the two women were intoxicated, but that he and Schaefer were not. Schaeffer said all four were “pretty drunk.” POET-AUTHOR DIES Hastings, Sussex, England, Oct. 24. —(?)—Jaakoff Prelooker, 75, poet and author, died Thursday. The tremendous and gratifying response to our 14th Anniversary Sale, ever since the opening day, spurs us on to continue bringing you greater-than-ever- New items are arriving daily—Every one at the lowest possible price—These represent only @ very few of the many exceptional opportunities that are here for you—There are literally hundreds of un- values! advertices SMARTEST d items. NEW HATS $1.85 Every smart new Brims, Turbans, model. Off-the- Face, Halos, Bretons. In the, newest materials and colors. @WAY STRETCH GIRDLES 44c Genuine Lastex Girdles. ‘Well made, in small, med- jum and large sizes. WOMEN’S NEW 77¢ Pouch, Frame and Under- arm styles. A beautiful selection of grains. “HOLLYWOOD” SHOES $2.65 In every style and color for fall. GIRL® FALL $1.84 rel comcbingsion dresses for gl FSi ay Favorites In The Sale! ‘19 new fur trimmed Coats. The materials are fine rich le_value! , Honeycomb and ens, as well as Sports Tweeds. A truly re- other smart new wool- The fur trimmings are selected pelts of Canadian Wolf, Marmink, Skunk, Lapin, Northern Seal and French Beaver. DRESSES That Are A Real Hit! ‘3 Glamorous new styles, wide varieties and beauti- ful new materials. Dresses that are far above this low sale priee. There are Crunch Crepes, Filet Crepes, New Tweed effects, Soft Silky Crepes, Matalesse Crepés, Novelty Woolens, Satin-back Crepes, Diamond Weaves. popular meterial and in every type. In fact about every styles and models for LADIES’ SHOES $1.65 Choice of Broken Lots in Regular Values to $4.00. Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST Bismarck and. vicinity; ann! wioaty, tonight and Friday; hat colder Frida; For ‘North kota: Part! dy _ tonight Friday; risin orctagt hd Pee uth "Da aod Priday; ne emperature o- night east and fouth-central por= tions; somewhat colder west por-| \tton Friday. For Montana: Generally fair to- night aon Friday; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Fair in south, part- ly cloudy in north, rising tempera~ COOLER- ture tonight; Friday fair, aes warmer in southeast heast portion. WEATHER R CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high throughout the Unit States, Kan- hy, oF and Winnemuc- cn, $0 whi the w Soatine area pet the no a mn Cant = Hon “is falling in ioma and New ico, but elsewhere the weather is ener fair, Temperatures are above the seasonal average in the northern border states and in the the Canadian Provinces. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.48. Reduced to sea level, 30.32. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 34 ft. BS et change, te ae PREC! For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to dat Total, Jan, 1st to date . Normal, January ist to d Accumulated excess to date ... BISMARCK, peldy. is Lake, pel Williston. clear *s Grand Fargo, clear Amarillo, Tex., cldy. Bolse, Geri Shear Miles Minneapolis, M. Modena, Utah, ¢ Se Minn, clear No. Platte, Neb., clear.. Pea City, Okla. guaxgeaugsasaeeses Santa Fe, N. Mex., snow 8. 8. Marie, Mich., clear Beattie, Wash., clear .. Sheridan, bd 0., clear .. Sioux Cit lowe, Sor cee cebedbbanbevevas Sseseeseereesssasessessseessessssssss Winnipes, Sen, ney. 2 Mai ei me from page ens! D Corn Show Opens; Exhibits Fill Building hibits at this year’s show, Rilling said. Rilling pointed out the 4-H project in Mountrail county where Alfred Bowers is county agent. Bowers dis- tributed seed potatoes among the 4-H club members. When the potatoes were dug, the club members had a 500-bushel surplus, all of which has already been sold as certified seed. The potatoes were Bliss Triumphs and samples are being exhibited at the show here. Ransom Boy Entered Another 4-H exhibitor at the show is William Lambrecht, who lives in Ran- som county near Lisbon. Lambrecht won the Ransom county champion- ship with a exhibits of certified Minnesota 1: Ona fre-ecre Plot of ground, Lam- brecht raised 95 bushels of certified seed corn and 90 bushels of feed corn with a net profit of $133.66. He has also constructed a seed drying house in order to prepare the corn for seed. During the season he ex- pended 152 man hours, 254 horse and six tractor hours in the production of the corn. His expenses totaled $95.35. J. Earl Cook is county agricultural adjustment agent in Ransom county and aided Lambrecht in planning his operations. FLOOD HITS MACEDONIA Sofia, Oct. 24.—(#)—An undeter- mined number of persons was report- ed dead Thursday in disastrous floods in Macedonia. Forty men were swept ‘away by torrents which struck a rail- road working crew at Petries, A Relish You will enjoy cooking, Econome tala ced Rison cfd bad nero serve with mests, hot or Cranberry Orenge Relish 1 pewa tt cups) cranberries 1}4 oranges ==. 2 cups sugar Put cranberries throush mest . Pare oranges with sha ead) Ga Of wilte mansins a erie earaee on fa ©) pelle Mey stand a few before servi with (AMERICAN CRANBERRY 90 Went Broodwey, New York City | 16, of Northwood, who died Monday 5.00] Peter Haga, Jr., and Harris Larson, 09 | ists discovered the wreck. 00 %|Stockwell Fails to | L, Stockwell of Fargo, N. D., who VETERAN'S FUNERAL WILL, BE ON FRIDAY Austin Kirk, Victim of Train Ac- cident, Is Brought Here for Burial ° Puneral services for Austin M. Kirk of St. Paul, former Bismarck resi- dent and World War veteran, will ‘be held at 2 p. m., Friday at the Webb Puneral chapel under the supervision of the Lloyd Spetz ost of the Amer- ican Legion. Kirk’s body was brought here Thursday by his wife and: daughter, Mrs. Vyrn Muir of Jackson, Minn. He was a stepson of R. W. Patzman, 413 Third St., and also leaves a broth- fier, Arthur Kirk of Williston, who will 'be here for the funeral. Mr. Kirk was born Dec. 14, 1896, at Fessenden, N. D. He lived in Bis- marck off and on from 1901 to 1921. He died from a fractured skull when he was struck by a train near Lake City, Minn., Oct. 20. The body will lie in state until 10 Pp. m., tonight at the Webb chapel. Burial will be made at St. Mary’s cemetery. A firing squad and bugler from Fort Lincoln will be used dur- ing the ceremonies at the grave. Northwood Boy Dies From Crash Injuries Northwood, N. D., Oct. 24—(P)— The funeral of Jerome Evanson, Jr., from auto accident injuries, took place Thursday. Two companions, are recovering from injuries suffered when their car failed to make a turn north of here and rolled over. All three were unconscious when motor- See U. S. Relief Boss 24.—(P)—Walter | Washington, Oct. claims his state needs $2,000,000 of federal relief funds in addition to state relief money and work allot- ments, resumed efforts Thursday to) arrange an appointment with Aubrey Williams, assistant relief administra- tor. Stockwell failed to see him Wed- | nesdi | CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS |; AIDED BY OLD REMEDY | “For thirty years I had constipa- tion. Souring food from stomach choked me. Since taking Adlerika I) am a new person. Constipation is | thing of the past.’—Alice Burns.— Advertisement. Van R. Brown of Ray, [2342287 Lawyer, Dies, Aged 6 the Universi of Miphian Law schol rare earriiiie “abe two lotta Bits Williston, N,.D.,Oct. 24—(P)—Van | cade W, Tew ‘Tewell, Seattle, and Miss a prea i ae peerepgetien lawyer, bare ‘Tuesday night. Funeral services | 2: C» two broters and one aster. from the Methodist chureh at Ray by e at Rev. T. J. Chappel will officiate. Saints and angels are highly re- A resident of North Dakota since |Vered, if not adored, in Ethiopia, before the turn of the century, Brown |Sraven images are forbidden. GORGEOUS NEW HATS For Friday and Saturday In Two Exceptionally Low Price Groups < at a Low Price . . . The Newest in Felts, Velvets and Antelopes with Dainty Feathers, Ribbon or Braid Trim. Group One— Stunninig Felts.and Velvets: . .Togues... Brims.. . Helos . . . Turbans . ss all et Group Two— High Fashion Hats GLAMOROUS ios ALL O’CLOCK DRESSES Gay young styles . . . with a brilliant‘dash of color (flattering and very chic). Large flowing sleeves; bril- liant metal touches; clever necklines and shown in all the new football colors and black. There's:a style for you at as