The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1935, Page 9

*. Devils Lake, clear . a California Flames _. Sweep Down Coast -Malibu Beach Colony Is Safe * But Fire Continues Rag- ing Out of Control Los Angeles, Oct. 25.—(#)—Leaving the Malibu Beach Film colony appar- ently safely behind, a roaring brush “= Friday threatened to rage on down the coastline into a heavily wooded mountainous strip which for 20 years has been regarded as the s=:-Most dangerous fire menace in Southern California. Gravest concern was felt as the fire, sweeping southward a mile or so off the coast highway, went out of control. Lying in its path, over an 18 mile route thick with trees, matted under- brush and shrubs, are Las Flores, ‘Topango and Santa Monica canyons, and then the wooded country em- a i bracing the fashionable Riviera, Brentwood, Bel Air and Beverly Hills. Members of the Malibu colony breathed more easily as the blaze changed direction and rushed on southward. Danger Remains 4 Heroic efforts by 150 workers tem- porarily stopped the southward rush, but the danger remained that wind would whip it out of control again, or send it in another direction around the Malibu reservior, From there it could turn toward the south again. Fire met fire to halt the roaring advance of flames barely 100 feet away from the north end of the beach resort. Five hundred nearly exhausted fighters started a back-fire, herded it back to meet the on-rolling wall of flames, and with a spectacular clash of fire that leaped high in the air against a billowing background of smoke, the menace to the Malibu colony was ended, at least tempor- | arily. Fear High Wind Fighters seid unless a high wind | developed to renew the fury of the flames, or lash hot embers over the beach section, the danger was over. Prominent members of the movie colony who have homes on the bea- con watched the battle Friday. John Boles, Edmund Lowe, Myran Loy, Leatrice Joy, David Butler, Jack Warner and many others cheered! lustily when the back-fire device Proved successful. A tricky wind had kicked the mil- lion dollar blaze back and forth for 24 hours. Tho picturesque Thompson ranch, | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- er. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; cooler Saturday and west and north por- tions tonight. For South Da- kota: Fair west, increasing cloudi- ness east portion tonight and Sat- urday; somewhat cooler Saturday and west portion tonight. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Saturday; colder east of Divide. For Minnesota: Fair in north, in- creasing cloudiness in south, cooler in northwest tonight; Saturday clou- dy, possibly showers in south por- cooler in west and north por- WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high in all sections of the United States with , | “centers over the middle Mississippi * Valley, St. Louis, 30.56 and over the far western states, Winnemucca, 30.44 , While a low pressure area is centered ’ over northern Manitoba, The Pas, .88. Temperatures are quite low over the southern Plains States and southern Rocky Mountain region, but ‘readings are somewhat above the sea-: sonal average throughout the nortl ern districts. Precipitation has o: curred in the southern Plains States and over the southern Ri ms tain region, but elsewhere the weath- er is generally fair. ‘ismarck station barometer, inches: 28.35. Reduced to sea level, 30.16, Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 3.5 ft, 24 hour change, +0.1 ft. Sunrise today 7:16 un Sunset today 5: PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, January Ist to Accumulated excess to date .... NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low-High- est est BISMARC§, clear Williston, clear .. Jamestown, clear Grand Forks, clear .. Minot, clear .. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low-High- est est Pct. SSSSSASSSLESAISLSSSSSRTISAKSSSRSVSSAVSSSSASE: | COOKIES ane Ce ey just Extra fancy, 3 kinds |] fresh, per Ib. ........ 1] 8c ass't., 1%4-Ib, bag..... 29c | SALT, 50-Ib. bloc! PEACHES, De Luxe, or Pure white “46c Egg Plums, No. 214 19c ; BSSSeSSeesbesesssnsssessesssssssssrsissss ROA PRN CATES ANNE AT aE TT RE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1938 NORTH DAKOTA LAWS' ON SOCIAL SECURITY STUDIED AT CAPITAL to Obtain Federal Grants In Future Washington, Oct. 25.—(?}—Social into the new federal program. ‘Walter L. Stockwell of Fargo, N. D., @ member of the state’s public wel- fare board, carried the laws to law- yers in the social securities board at the request of Governor Welford. An effort was made to determine what amendments would be necessary to qualify North Dakota for federal grants for old age pensions, child aid and other provisions of the social se- curity act. “We hope our present laws will be adequate for the most part,” Stock- well said, “for our state to obtain the federal benefits contemplated. | While I was here, the governor asked me to canvass the situation thor-/ oughly.” | Stockwell came here to attend Ma- sonic meetings but took time off Thursday to urge Aubrey Williams, | deputy federal relief administrator, | to provide federal aid to help carry the state’s relief load through the winter. Beause of a poor wheat crop, he estimated $2,000,000 additional federal aid would be needed. The North Dakotan said he was confident federal officials would meet the situation and that Williams in- formed him about $1,000,000 now was available in the state, through trans- fers of unexpended funds from other from page ens’ agencies. co D George F. Will Is Renamed to Head State Association Dakota Maid and who registers all the visitors. Later 27 of those who register will receive free a sack of Dakota Maid flour. There are spe- cial favors for the women who regis- ter. = Charts and other material in the booth tell the story of Dakota Maid flour and the distribution of that and other state mill products throughout the state by a special truck delivery system. Or. W. E. Petersen (above), Uni- versity of Minnesota scientist, has devised a mechanical heart which he used to keep alive the udder from a cow for 13 hours. His work resulted in a new test for buttertat. (Associated Press Photo) back ground of many motion pictures rand recently a “location” site for the company making “Lives of a Bengal jLancer,” was endangered. | DeMille Ranch in Peril Threatened, too, wus the valuable ranch home of Cecil B. DeMille, noted producer-director. While the flames were two miles away, DeMille isent @ force of men to the place to remove furnishings, books, art treas- ures, and many motion picture film prints. Charred acres by the thousand, with damages mountaining over the $8,000,000 marx and hundreds hurt, none fatally, gave vivid evidence of |the most destructive forest and brush ; fire rampage in recent southern Cal- ifornia history. Gele-force winds Wednesday brought damages unofficially placed at $3,500,000 to citrus and avocado crops in Los Angeles, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. NTINUE FREIGHT LOADINGS DROP Washington, Oct. 25.—(#)—The As- sociation of American Railroads an- nounced Friday that loading of rev- enue freight for the week ending Oct. 19 were 732,947 cars, a decrease of 1,- 327 below the preceding week and an increase of 92,220 above 1934 and 15,942 above 1933. | MARCOVITZ of Grocery yet Ave. ® - 10:30 A. M, — Free Delivery Service — 2:30 - €:30 P. M. Daily SPECIALS DURING CORN SHOW—FRI, AND SAT. COAL MEN TO MEET Washington, Oct. 25. — (#) — Coal mine operators in North and South Dakota, the national bituminous coal jeommission announced today, will {meet in Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 31, to ;elect a district board to administer \the Guffey act in the two states. | JELLO: oe Py ANSROnN: i lelicious flavors, Cake ir, WD 4 pkgs. ccc... 17c large Pkg. ....-eeece 26c j 1935 Cron No. 1 | WALNUTS eine ol |f[ Soft shell, a real bar- t4-lb. bar 8 Cc iP gain, 2 tbe... 35c Sqepane eles ‘ || ORANGES, Sunkist { Full of juice, medium ID size, 3 doz. 00.00... 32 Cc f Heecsy Bartletts in condition, | apple box pack. $1 14 Orchard Run, Red Ripe APPLES, Jonathans Full 40-1b, box. 79 c tin, Minneopa brand 100-Ib. bag .. EARNERS: SOAP BENS a 5 bars ..... cues 16c 10-8, bottles, 2 for... 29c Early June, 1985 Pack TOMATOES PEAS New pack, Ne. 2 tins, Full No, 2 tin, sise 4, 3 for... waa 2 Cc tender & sweet, 3 tins 29c COFFEE SUGAR Chase & Sanborn, 10-Ib. bag .....scee0e 54c dated bag, 1 Ib. ...... 22c IN THE MEAT MARKET BONELESS ROLLED ROAST, Ib. ...19¢ 1 d2€ 22c | Roulettes, ib. 29C _ U. 8 Inspected Chole Cuts Spiced Ham, Ib. Fresh Ring Bologna, lb.. 1 5c T-Bone Steak, U. S. Inspected, per Ib. BEEF ROAST Swift's Jewel Shortening: mole Spring (3 Ibs. avg.) Fryers, Ib. .. ( Small FRESH OYSTERS Standards and Selects Herring, Ib. . 20 errr neem eee (Bc ‘Tender Suicy Former Agricultural St. Paul, Oct. 25.—(?)—Charles F. Monroe, 51, secretary of the St. Paul bank for cooperatives and former di- rector of North Dakota state college, died Fri- day of lobar pneumonia. Monroe, confined at a hospital Mon- Amendments May Be Necessary jday, developed pneumonia from a slight cold considered of such little consequence at the time that he at- tended she Minnesota-Tulane football game last Saturday. He became ser- iously ill Sunday. Survivors include his widow; security officials studied North Da-|inother, Mrs, Clara G. Monroe; a kota’s laws Friday to see how they fit! brother, H. A. Monroe, and an uncle, Seattle. There are no children. Closes Model Home Announcement that the model home which he is building at 901 Ninth 8t., will be closed to the public until the formal showing begins late next week was made Thursday by R. G. Aune. owner and builder. Scores of persons have been visiting the house and have been welcome, Aune said, but it now is necessary to paint and finish the floors and this forces him to close the house to casual visitors. Details of the formal showing of the house to the public will be an- nounced later in The Tribune. stolen annually. TOWNSEND AMAZED "espa To the delegates he drew from al: BY PLAN'S RESULTS 2s Leader in State Dies into political action, Doctor Town- send said little. Words weten’t neces- sary. His every appearance was a sig- Old Age Pension Advocate Is/nai for a bedlam of cheers. Once, during a pause in the pro- Speechless Due to Cheer- gram, he stood for several minutes at the speaker's rostrum. He didn't Ing Cohorts say a word, He couldn't have been heard, anyway. ‘Women screamed. Men shouted. tle gray-haired man stood “amazed’|Hands clapped s deafening chorus. Friday amidst the army he rallied to|One old man waved his cane and the close of old age pensions. relled agricutural extension at Chicago, Oct. 25.—(P)—A meek lit- his “I never dreamed of anything like} “whoopee!” this,” he whispered beneath the tu- H. L. Glenn, the latter three all of |Mult of thousands shouting and sing- Read Financial Repert ing his name. Dazed by the homage paid him, he was still the same mild mannered man who two years ago was just plain Dr. Francis E. Townsend of California. All about him was confusion at the first national conclave of his pension clubs. Speakers shouted his aims and ideals, But Doctor Townsend sat still and looked straight out over the | estimated at “about $74 a week.” The heads of the crowd. co-founder of the Townsend Pian, Speaks in Low Tone |p. EB, Clements, former Long Beach, Aroused from his reverie, he spoke |Galif.. real estate man, was paid @ in a voice that was low: few dollars less—$7,517.22 for the 16 “When we first started out in Cali- fornia t T thought. 1¢{ oe fornia two years ago, \oug! u might be something like woman suf- Covers All Operations frage. The idea would spread slow-| The report covered the financial ly, and after long time something |operations of the Townsend move- would come of it. ment from July 1, 1934, to Sept. 30, “Townsend Plan” took in $696,705.32" in 18 months, the physician's follow- ers were told. Its directors spent, in pushing their drive, a total of $686,446.42 in that time, said Ray 8. McAlister, reading the financial report. Dr. Townsend himself received 87,- 532.75 according to the report, the figure including expenses McAlister To Casual Visitors “But this— | 1935. Antiques and “old masters” worth| “I am amazed.” | As he read the salaries of the foun- up to $5,000,000 in total value are} He added: ders—¢50 a week, plus $50 for ordi- “We just happened to strike a pop-|nary expenses and a second drawing Assorted Flavors, 4 for... 19c Freeh Fruits and Vegetables BEEF Apples —— = | 1Seand 15e Flame Tokay BEEF Grapes | SHORT RIBS 19¢ | 2 hs. for 28¢ Bananas BEEF is. | STEAKS Round Sirloin Short Cuts 1940. ROLLED RIB ROAST o%eLh. RING Iceberg Lettuce 2 solid heads 13c Economy Specials That Will Save You Money CALIFORNIA SANTA CLARA SIZE 70/60 PRUNES = 3° Tomato Juice ricer +. + 25-02.cans 2 for 29° Lovers’ Tomate Soup = 27-02. cons 3 for 19° Lovers’ Vegetable Soup 27-02. cons 2 for 39° BOLOGNA Lovers’ Pork & Beans =. 27-0. cons 3 for 19° Joanof ArcKidney Beans 20-02. cans 2 for 39° Del Maiz Niblets. . . . 12-0z.cons 2 for 25° Gold Medal nou 49-\b.bag *2.37 24'-Ib. bag *Z.39 Pabst-ett Cheese Food rei. « rine 64-02. pkg. 35° Crystal White Soap ~. « gicnt bors S$ for 23° Super Suds ruts 6 © » 224-072pkg. 18° Palmolive Soap renews 2 6 & + Ocokes2S* Waldorf Tissue tin—snem + 6 © rolls 25° Seminole Tissue [202\7ii. 1000 sheet rolls 4 for 25° Northern Tissue re wens umes + + 3 rolls 27° MR. FARMER: BRING US TOUR E668, CHICKENS AND VEAL NATIONAL TEA Gi T7e Lb. CORNED BEEF Boneless 192¢ Lb. BUL SHORTENING 2 Ibs. for Ste a Phone Lada Free Delivery . See Our IGA Adv. 40 Ib. box 23c | Meats - - - Groceries $1.09 ift’s Celery, Samper pt. 2DC | Chee por. LOC | Herched, beach L4C Im 17e [megs [Emit | 29¢ Apple Cider, Duffy’s Mott i Sweet. Potatoes, 1l Wieners, Swift’ co prttart ...... LSC | tere hin.” 19 | 2B* ¢ Hann pe Be | | McAlister said jokingly: “Isn't that @ lot of money? That $74 a week covers airplane trips, too, and they’re very expensive. The “O. A. R. P. Ltd.”, a not-for- profit corporation which is the busi- ness end of Dr. Townsend's campaign, ended September with a tidy balance of $61,356.79 in various banks, Mc- Alister reported. Cries of “slower” punctuated his report, many of the delegates copying the long list of expenditures. Twilling’s Grocery 601 Tenth Street Jello, any flavors, Loe Mente ih ae tne or ves, large 214 in, special, per can ........ 20c Del Monte Pears, large 234 size Del Monte Pineapple, large 2! Oranges, med. (288) size, 2 dor. account of $80 for traveling expenses, two empty coaches fireman's cut hand was the jury, but traffic was delayed from midnight to 10 a. m. The only in- KANSANS ENDORSE LANDON Topeka, Oct. 25.—(#)—Kansas Re- publican leaders today endorsed: Gov. Alf. M, Landon for the Republican presidential nomination. Phone 1613 mixed, 2 Ibs. Men aoe Swansdown Cake Flour with wooden spoon free, 31 c per pkg. .. table size, 22er med, sie 4OC fing, 2 fot ore oenes ROS tat tb bor =... 91.14 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Free Delivery Service be Two-bulb Narcissus plant in —all ready to grow—given ab- solutely free with purchase of two pounds of BLUE “G’ 2 45¢ FREE! autiful modernistic flower box COFFEE mM hu ‘i * ¥ H a Specials for Week of Oct. 25th to Oct. 31si MM ™ IGA Peak 01 Pekoe, * BY COCOA i'r can wee LOC MY APPLEBUTTER $f'or jar co.cc... 230 Pl All Favors, My FELLO Bi... 1 or IDG iy a” (See Special Coupon Nov. Issue Ladies’ Home Journal) vt mi LU TOILET SOAP, Dec a @ hare TOP... ssc ccccicspecccem i CLIMALENE si"... 21 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2%%;-cc. ans 19¢ 7% GINGERALE JE tobe aan ede fo Bottle ge) APPLE CIDER fue motte ".........18¢ bg MINCEMEAT 25°, suse. ...... lel DATES, Fargo, 114 lb. pkg. * PRUNES Concern Medium, * APRICOTS: Been, . * DATHS Ati, ® PRUNES Cattorns res Ki CAKE FLOUR 7 3\itar” «Beth tfor a vata 6" — 49 oT Jumbo, / RIPE OLIVES jint'in ...... oo Oe CORN SYRUP ican i... SOC Magnolia, MOLASSES fiir ee i PUMPKIN wot" or"%an Ny Pumpkin Pie Spice 230 tan ia . Asst. Ext | Fru it Compote Choice, 10 th -) 09 | | BISQUICK, 40 oz. pkg. ...32¢ # a! WHEATIES, 8 oz. pkg. ...-11¢ jg CREAM CEREAL 3st oss. ..........17¢ FLOUR Be"... : 25c & NAVY BEANS, 4 Ibs. ...........19¢ SALT, 10 Ib. pkg. ...............23¢ I RICE, 3 Ibs. ...................-176 GAFFELBITAR [ng,S%rt ev $1.13 i ° Daisy 2b. CRACKERS MARSHMALLOWS, per Ib. . (FREE! Halloween Mack with each Pkg.) Halloween Pranks, CANDY assorted, per RAISINS, New crop, 2 Ib. pkg. RAISINS, New crop, 4 Ib. pkg. ...28¢ GRAPE JAM tenn ie ox nr... (Free Novelty with PAPER NAPKINS [2% 100 -15¢ ® 17 fee core sina » .