The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1935, Page 2

MANSAVED AFTER seeding of ie | Underway on Slope | {ODAY ORDEAL AT * BOTTOM OF WELL Sniffing Dogs Lead to Rescue; Had Lost 30 Pounds Dur- ing Imprisonment Amidon, N. D., Dec. 2.—Winter may be just beginning in some parts of North Dakota but it is spring in parts of Slope county. Travelers reaching here Mon- day said they saw two farmers in the field seeding rye east of here and several threshing rigs in operation. jis section has experienced relatively mild weather this fall and no snow. The ground is barely frozen and the drill breaks through the crust easily, making it possible to seed rye despite the winter season, North Wilkesboro, N. C., Dec. 2.10 | —Muttering unintelligibly, anak Dyson, 42, lay in a hospital here Mon- day as physicians sought to save iain | from the effects of a 10 days stay at the bottom of an abandoned well. Revelation of how he ane those | days, 25 feet below the s' lonely mountain spot, swattad “this re | covery. Too weak to speak above a whisper, there was no coherence a 0 FEDERAL AGENCY wei, CHIEFS AT MBBTING least a part of the story from it proret of Work Dow of Work Done by Var- dence at the scene. Dyson was found by a group of | ious Units Discussed at young men who, passing through the} woods, were attracted to the old well Mandan Conference ‘at an abandoned sawmill site by the sniffing of their dogs. | Approximately 30 representatives of \the Wall The youths first believed the man lying at the bottom was dead, and! called Sheriff W. B. Somers and Cor-|s oner I, M. Myers. When they arriv- ed and the limp form was raised, life | was found. Then it was found that Dyson had disappeared from home! 10 days before. It appeared he had} crashed through debris over the With a pine stick which fell in with} him he had cut steps part way up the dirt wall to within eight feet of the top. There he apparently became too weak for further efforts, and dropped back. Physicians said the man lost about 30 pounds during his imprisonment, but that they expected him to be well ! on the road to recovery within the next few days. Welford Regretful At Moodie’s Action Regret at the action of WPA Ad- ministrator Thomas H. Moodie in re- fusing to approve the state highway department’s program of grade- separation projects was expresse Monday by Gov. Walter Welford. The executive said he had hoped for an extensive grade-separation program for North Dakota because of the com- paratively high relief wages involved and asserted highway engineers had, assured him the program could be completed by June 30 of next year, as contemplated by WPA regulations. The comment was inspired by Moo- die’s rejection of the 49 highway and six gtade-separation projects con- tained in the first half of the WPA- highway department program re- cently submitted to him. Moodie explair.ed the number, type and distribution of WPA workers was not such as to justify approval of the Program, Financier to Assist | Williston Library Williston, N. D. Dec. 2—(P)—A campaign to raise $2,000 in cash or books for the local fi launched here follo’ Arthur Curtiss James, New York fi- nancler, to donate $2,500 to the library | if the city would raise the smaller amount. James, with his mother. originally donated the library to Williston and has taken a continuing interest in it. ‘The whole sum will be used for li- brary improvements and the pur- chase of books. The city’s share must be raised before January 31, under the terms of the offer. Neche Man Severely Burned-in Home Fire Neche, N. D., Dec. 2.—(#)—Howard ‘Hughes, 22, was severely burned when his farm home near here was destroy- ed by fire following an attempt to hasten the furnace fire with oil. ARTHUR LOVEJOY DIES Buchanan, N. D., Dec. 2—(P)— Arthur S, Lovejoy, 67, for many years manager of the Thompson yards at Buchanan, dropped dead at the lum- ber office Monday morning. Ma- sonic funeral services will be held in Jamestown Wednesday. federal agencies in North Dakota as- sembled in Mandan Monday for a state coordinating meeting called by R. B, Cummins, state director of the National Emergency council of North | Dakota. Welcomed by C. D. Cooley, president of the Mandan city commission, the | Officials launched into a lenghty ses- sion dealing with work of the various organizations and reports on progress of each, Among various state directors pres- ent were F. W. McLean, of the Home Owners Loan corporation; W. Ray Reichert, Federal Housing adminis- j tration; John C. Smith, Farm Credit administration; John ©. Eaton, Emergency Feed-Seed Loan division; N. D. Gorman, county agent leader, jand Walter Maddock, member of the AAA wheat advisory committe, Ag- ricultural Adjustment administration. John O'Keefe, collector of customs; Morris Katz, assistant collector, in- ternal revenue; Ben C. Maynard, manager of Minneapolis agency, Re- construction Finance Corporation; John Goodman, examiner, Federal De- posit Insurance corporation; Major Dwight F. Johns, representing the war partment corps of engineers; Su- ntendents L. C. Lippert, Standing Rock, Superintendent W. R. Beyer, Fort Berthold; J. E. Balmer, Turtle Mountain Indian service. Dr. Irvine Lavine, consultant, state planning board, National Resources committee; Howard R. Wood, Reset- tlement administration; M. B. John- son, project director, land utiliaztion division; Clarence Plath, land plan- ning consultant, national resources| ® committee; J. M. Stephes, principal agriculturist, U. S. Great Plains field station, Mandan, department of Ag- ticulture; A. D, McKinnon, National Park service, soil conservation service; Robert Byrne, project. director, CCC emergency conservation work. F. E. Cobb, shelterbelt project; Louis | Knowles, district manager, division of game management; Burnie Maurek, project director, bureau of biological survey; E. A. Willson, FERA; H. C. Knudsen, PWA; Thomas H. Moodie, S| WPA; H. L, Sickles, manager WPA area statistical office; A. E. Palen, district engineer bureau public roads; F. W. Hunter, National Reemployment service. |Rich Man’s Son Given Suspended Sentence Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 2.—(P)}—A fine of $100 and a suspended sentence of six months in the house of correc- tion were imposed on Bennett Y. Ryan, son of a wealthy New York publisher Monday, for an assault on a Harvard university janitor. The district court ruled Ryan must report monthly for two years to a probation officer. $1,000,000 Air Base in Manila Is Proposed Manila, Dec. 2.—()—A bill to estab- lish a $1,000,000 air base in Manila was introduced in the national as- sembly Monday. Aviation enthu- siasm is high as a result of the China Clipper’s inauguration of air mail service from the United States, A NEW F 8 rorfonty Good ews HOOVER Never before has there been a Positive Agitation Hoover for a price so low. Not a junior model—a regulation- size Hoover and Hoover quality throughout. Latest feo- tures .. Positive Agitation .. Dirt Finder. Telephone for - detoils and convenient terms, Small carrying-charge. > epenspeel Motors, Ine. ULL-SIZE PNEUMONIA THREAT T0 LIVERMORE BOY ' Mother Semi-Hysterical as Son’s Life Ebbs From Wound Complications | Santa Barbara, Calif., Dec. 2.—(?)— | Infection and pneumonia became dou- i ble threats Monday to the life of Jes- | se Livermore, Jr., 16-year-old son of Street plunger, as his strength ebbed from a bullet wound | suffered in an asserted drunken quar- rel with his mother, An oxygen tent was used at fre- jquent intervals to help the boy's breathing, and a condition of “poten- tial pneumonia” was reported by Dr. Neville Ussher, attending physician. ‘While the youth’s mother, Mrs. Dor- othea Wendt Livermore, remained in a@ semi-hysterical condition in her jail cell, her attorney mapped an “unloaded gun” defense. District Attorney Percy Heckendorf did not renew questioning of Mrs. Livermore, standing pat on her first sobbing statements#that she shot her son after she told him “I’d rather} see you dead than a drunkard.” Temporary Rates on Spuds Are Extended Temporary reduced rail rates on} Potatoes from North Dakota to south- western destinations have been ex- tended to March 31, 1936, the State Board of Railroad commissioners was notified Monday by the Interstate Commerce commission. 5 The rates have been subject of liti- gation before the federal bddy, North Dakota contending they are of im- portance to the state in shipment of seed potatoes to its principal consum- ers, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas. Members of the state commission said it was expected carriers would endeavor to work out new adjustments of rates to supplant the present temporary basis. Perfidious Kidnapers Go Praying to Chair Bellefonte, Pa., Dec. 2.—(#)—Martin Farrell and Francis Wiley, pasty-faced remnants of the Mais mob, went pray- ing to their deaths in the electric chair early Monday for slaying a Philadelphia gambler in a kidnap plot. The double execution paid the com- monwealth for the killing of William Weiss after his family had spent $8,000 for his release from his abduc- tors a year ago | Williston Beer Men | Ask Liquor ‘Permits’ Pa PSURBSGI Sa IY Williston, N. Dak., Dec. 2. Whether Williston beer vendors will be given permission by local authorities to violate the state prohibition law and sell liquor over the bar has become some- thing of an issue here, Beer retailers claim that boot- leggers have practically ruined the beer business and that, if they are to continue, they must meet the competition. Some of the liquor sold comes from moon- | shiners, they assert, but most of it is from the 360 Williston resi- dents who have obtained permits to buy liquor in Montana. These go to Bainville to make their pur- chases and, upon their return, parcel it out to their friends. The beer retailers offered un- Officially to pay the salaries of all Williston police officers if the city commissioners would let down the bars. They also contacted eee jhave nearly doubled during the last | | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: \tonight and Tuesday; colder tonight, pod warmer mur tonlent and Tuesday; colder tonight, somewhat warmer | fons Tuesday. ee South Da-| kota: Fair tonight and Tuesday; colder . tonight,! rising temperature | west portion Tues- day. For Montana: Fair tonight and Tuesday; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer in east and .south; colder in west-central portion to- night; Tuesday colder in Pore and extreme west, somewhat warmer in extreme southeast portion. WEATHER Mh High pressure now tire countr: Louis, 30. accompanied by very! cool, fair weather over the southern | and eastern districts. There has been no measurable amount of precipitation reported. jismarck station barometer, inches: 28.35. Reduced to sea level, 30.20. Sunrise a. 310 Sunset ti PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date * Total, January Ist to date .. ¥ Normal, January Ist to date pt : Accumulated excess to date .... ™M NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER hye Low- High- r est est Pct.| BISMARCK, clear .... 24 40 .00)% Devils Lake, clear 20 28 «.00/ & Williston, clear 16 36 = .00 | & Minot, clear ... 18 28 00) « Grand Forks, clear 13° 19 «6.00 | & Fargo, clear .... 16 16 = «.00| & WEATHER AT oer POINTS |& w- High- Ay est est : Amarillo, Texas, pcldy. 28 46 Bolse, Idaho, clay. 22 26 bs, Calgary, Alta., cleat 20 «44 \ Chicago, Tl, clear 16 30 if Denver, Colo., clear ... 22 40 . Des Moines, Iowa, clear 16 26 ¢ Dodge City, Kans, clear 26 38 is Edmonton, Alta. clear.. 12 34 seeeseeeeebseese Havre, Mont., clear . 42 = Helena, Mont., clear 36 ay Huron, 8. D., clear 32 f Kamloops, B. C., cli . 38 Fe, Kansas City, Mo., clear 20 38 i Los Angeles, Cal., clear 56 76 NP Miles City, Mont., clear 26 46 a Minneapolis, M,, clear. 8 12 .00) % Modena, Utah, clear .. 18 46 .00| 8 Moorhead, Minn., clear 16 20 .00| % No. Platte, Neb. clear 26 42 4 = Okla. City, Okla., clear 26 48 00) Phoenix, Ariz. clear .. 46 76 00) § Pr> Albert, Sask peldy. 6 28 00) & Qu’, pelle, S js clear .. 12 26 00) % Rapid City, 8. D., peldy. 20 8 00) Eau Ore., foggy . 34 00) St. Louis, Mo., peldy. .. 20 36 .00/ # Salt Lake He U,, clear 20 44 00) 3 Santa Fe, N. Mex., pcldy. 26 42 .00) % S. S. Marie, Mich, snow 8 18 00| @ Seattle, Wash., cldy. .. 38 42 .00) & Sheridan, Wyo., clear . 18 46 .00) §) ces City, Iowa, clear 20 30 .00) & jpokane, Wash., cldy. . 26 30 .00 Seite Current, S., clear 12 36 .00 The Pas, Man. clear .. 6 20 .00 Winnemucca,. clear 16 52 .00 Winnipeg, Man, clear . 10 24 00 N. D. Coal Shipments Doubled During Year|} Coal shipments in North Dakota year, E. M, Hendricks, secretary of the North Dakota Lignite Operators’ association, said Monday. Total interstate lignite shipments | 2 for the week ending Nov. 16 were | 10,616 tons; intra-state shipments, 40,643 tons. During the same period in 1934, a total of 5,669 tons had been moved in interstate traffic, while, 1,338 tons moved within the state. a) Total tons for comparative calen- dar years were: 1935, 1,117,752, tons; 1934, 1,029,169 tons. State's Attorney Walter Burk, who told them that sale of hard liquor would be met by prosecu- tion and padlock proceedings. He termed the proposal to pay Wil- liston’s three policemen “the most brazen offer of bribery I ever heard of.” ‘The beer men had intended to appear before the city commission ° with their proposition but, after learning the strong stand of the state's attorney failed to do so, New Orchestra At The Stag in Mandan Beginning Tonight PIONEER FARMER DEAD Moorhead, Minn. Dec. 2—(#)— Magnus Almquist, 90, who farmed | ® south of Moorhead many years, died Sunday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ernest Schroeder, Glyndon, ee TREE FELLER KILLED Alexandria, Minn. Dec. 2.—(P)— Norman Mattson, 20-year-old farmer near here, was accidentally killed | # while cutting trees. : “Mandan’s Entertainment a § First door west of First National Bank Phone Mandan 974 for Reservations , , COkianoms ‘city ‘and ‘Bt, is THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1935 Takeo TIP A pieces ) Here is a gift that you can give the whole family: yet a gift any one person can get equal joy from. Here is a gift to suit every mood - - serious, educational, mu- sical, humorous, arts and crafts, puzzles and home decoration, sports, and fashions—are all brought in their newest form daily, when you give a gift of a year’s subscription to this —the family’s newspaper! A subscription of The Bismarck Tribune is an original gift—and just about the best you can think of! 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