The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1935, Page 2

49 New Dams Built By CCC Reservoirs Created Would Cover 201 Sections of Land, McKinnon Says During six months of work, 49 new * dam structures were constructed in North Dakota this year in‘addition to other projects without a single seri- ous accident, A. D. McKinnon, state coordinator of the soil conservation service said Monday. Reviewing the work done in 1935 by McKinnon ccc camp summed up: Eleven rubble masonry and 38 earth-fill dams were completed. Permanent masonry spillways were built in 26 dams constructed in_1933. With 63 per cent of the num- ber of men employed the previous year, amount of work accomplish- ed in 1935 equaled approximately 72 per. cent of that done in 1934. enrollees, A total of 193,910 cubic yards of earth excavation was handled during 1935; 41,078 square yards of rock rip- rap was placed; 9,281 cubic yards of 225,000 board feet of timber sheets piling was driven, and $22,485 in cement was rubble masonry was laid; used. Government owned trucks traveled 501,135 miles during the year, hauling | Weather Report in State During 1935 earth and structural material, at a cost of $22,997, or 4.8 cents per mile, | McKinnon said. i Covers Wide Area “The total volume of water which will be stored in the various reservoirs will be 7,953 acre feet,” McKinnon said. “This brings the total storage capacity of the 291 projects construct- jed for the three six months periods of 1933, 1934 and 1935 to 128,873 acre feet, or a body of water one foot deep covering an area of 201 square miles, or 201 sections of land.” McKinnon said cost of projects for the three year period had averaged “$10.76 per acre ‘foot of water stored, although he had been instructed to limit cost of each project to a maxi- mum of $150 per acre foot storage.” During the six-months of 1935, men in seven camps worked a total of 103,- 710 man days. He lauded cooperation shown by various communities in the state with the conservation program, pointing out various buildings had been turned over free of charge for use of the workmen, in many instances, and in others, funds had been raised to con- struct buildings for the men. “Besides engaging in the program of water conservation, in North Da- kota, the soil conservation service has in operation at the present time a soil conservation demonstrational >| project located in Walsh county. Park River Is Center “The area as approved comprises a} WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicir Snow flurries probable; not much change in temperature. For North and South Dakota: Cloudy and un- fat settled tonight and Tuesday, snow flurries probable; not much change in temperature. For Montana: Partly cloudy east, snow west portion tonight and Tues- NO CHANGE day; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Cloudy tonight and ‘Tuesday, snow flurries probable; cold-j er in east portion ton tonight. WEATHER CO} CONDITIONS barometric ure is high over the middle Mississippi Valley, St. Louis, 30.20, and over the central Can- adian Provinces, The Pas, 30.20, while a low pressure area is centered over the north Pacific coast, Seattle, 29.62. ‘Temperatures are somewhat lower at most places throughout the northern districts, but no sub-zero tempera- tures were reported in the United States. The weather is somewhat un: settled in all sections and light preci- pitation has occurred in the north- central states with heavier amounts in_the far western states. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.15. Reduced to sea level, 30.00. Sunrise teday 8:29 a. m. Sunset today 5:03 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ...... Normal, this month to date . ‘Total, January 1st to date . Normal, January Ist to date . umulated excess Reseito date .... -69 | 53) 17.91) 16.30 | 1.31 NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- Hi Jamestown, cldy Grand Forks, cl Fargo, cldy. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- est est Pct. + 30 2 Boise, Idaho, raining .. Calgary, Alta. cldy. .. Chicago, Ill, clear .... Denver, Colo., clear .... Des Moines, Iowa, cldy. Dodge City, Kans., pcldy. Edmonton, Alta., snow Havre, Mont., cldy. ... ae peony eeont cldy. 2 Amarillo, Texas, cldy. Moorhead, Minn., cldy. So. Platte, Neb., clear . Okla. City, Okla., clear De Albs Ariz., Salt Lake City’ U., snow Santa Fe, N. Mex., clear 36 10 12 22 18 26 8 10 2 4 32 26 48 10 20 12 12 18 26 44 2 10 18 48 16 24 24 8. S. Marie, Mich., 10 le 46 14 14 32 6 -4 28 6 Winnemucca, N. ‘Winnipeg, NEW, LOWER PRICES ON BIG DODGE Cloudy ; and unsettled tonight and “Tuesday, | 52,000-acre tract a township wide, and | extending east and west of the city of Park River, where we have establish- ed project headquarters, “The labor used on this project is | taken from Walsh county relief rolls. The object of the project is to dem- | onstrate to farmers the latest scien-) ; tific methods of preventing wind and | Sheet erosion and of conserving every j available ounce of moisture. At the | present time, approximately 200 relief workers are employed. | Out of the project, McKinnon hoped would come demonstrated | plans of farming to prevent soil ex- haustion, with accompanying “pov- erty and distress.” McKinnon urged farmers to cooper- ate with the government in adopting a five-year plan of crop production. “Each farm plan is individual,” he said, “although the plan is a rotation that will balance fertility, provide poe hay, and pasture; provide cash crops and a feed supply as well as hold the soil in check.” ONTINUE D C from page one Largest Bismarck Boy Scout Court Set for Tonight jala, troop 8; Bernard Heiser, troop 9; | Bruce Plomasen, troop 11 and Harold | Bliss, troop 44, Star Scout. | The program will open with a half| ‘hour concert by the junior high| |school band. Leading Bismarck! |Scouters who will be seated on the | court of honor stage include Dr. Con- stans, Scout Executive Paul O. Net- Nand, Judge A. M. Christianson, J. W. {Calnan, Worth Lumry, Otto Bauer, W. F. McGraw and C. W. Leifur. Scouts, whose applications for ad- vancement awards have been ap-| proved by the pend: et review, are: ree Troop 4—| Addeson | k, Arthur Abbott, Pred | emond | award D- i op) | tohnson, y Abelein, Troop Troo Hottman, s ° 1o—Georg ell, Do: ud e lateland: Troop 11 Robert | ec. Safety, industry; Farm 1 0 2 ndustry The Ronald Wheeler First a athletics; John Gunness safety, public health. Ti Riley Britten: Enge: ‘Athietios, Athletics, g; Glen Conservation, firemansh Troop 4—Dale Dav: jafety, per- sonal health; John Duns Journals | ism, firemanship, reading, handicraft, personal public , safety, first aid, scholarship; Walter Hoffman: Scholarship, marks- manship, handicraft, _firemanship, public health, safety, first ald, per- sonal health, reading. 5—Eugene . business, Fev. electr Public + Paul ig; Chester Li Fire- manship: Loring Knecht: Firemans ahip, civies, scholarship, pathfinding: Allan Olson: Reading, s pathfinding, “sefety, Finteties: bert one Pathfinding; 2S! chek: ing, pathfindin, Skodjes ‘Pathtinding: Sidney Sloven: Scholarship, safety, pathfinding. Troop 6—Earl Bi Pathfinding, civics; Currie Fi id, scholarship, _elvi ul i year old McHenry couaty farmer, died | Merit Badgen iss aalth, | ELETYPE BRIEFS“: J Washington.—Budget figures and his annual message to the congress which meets Friday Monday topped President Rovsevelt’s work schedule | for the closing hours of 1935. Minneapolis—National Guard troop- ers continued to patrol the property of the Strutwear Knitting company Monday and Mayor Thomas E. Latimer declared control of the situa- tion has passed from his hands. Chicago—Cross-eyed people may be that way because their school teach- hands instead of their left, said a theory published Monday in the arch- ives of ophthalmology by Doctors Walter H. Fink and Bryng Bryngel- son of Minneapolis. Detroit—Cram’s Reports, Inc., esti- mated the output of motor vehicles for the week ending Dec. 28 at 71,335 units compared with an estimated 103,600 for the week ending Dec. 21. A year ago last week 36,086 cars ana trucks were produced. Walker, Minn.—A family of three perished of gas poisoning from a stove as they slept in their home near Walker. The dead are Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jack McIver, each about 55 years old, and their 12-year old son. ers made them write with their right |- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1935 Nanking, China—The national gov- ernment foreign office confirmed through a spokesman Tokyo advices that China has approached Japan for a readjustment of fundamental dip- lomatic relations between the two countries. Minneapolis—Minneapolis’ new cate closing ordinance will not be signed in time to make it a law New Year's eve—because Alderman Henry H Bank, president pro-tem of the city council, has his arm all bandaged up and cannot write. Washington—A forecast that “new provisions will be fashioned” if any part of the agricultural adjustment act is held unconstitutional by the supreme court was made Monday by Chairman Jones (Dem., Tex.) of the house agricultural committee. New York—Two armed holdup men Monday looted the jewelry store of the Sigmund Berger estate of jewelry with an estimated value of between $40,000 and $50,000. Washington—The Interstate Com- pointments of Henry A. Scandrett, Walter J. Cummings and George I. Haight, all of Chicago, as trustees in the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad reorganization. Dickinson, N. D.—Passage of the veterans bonus by congress is “all set,” Congressman Compton I. White of Idaho said as he stopped in Dick- inson en route to Washington. He conferred witn A. C. Pagenkopf, |Stark county Democratic committee- iman, on matters pertaining to the 1936 presidential campaign. Chicago—A mother and her daugh- ter were killed and a son and the children’s stepfather were wounded Monday in a shooting which climaxed a family quarrel. The shooting was done by the stepfather. The women | killea were Mrs. Penelope Mikes, 31. and her 17-year old daughter, Lalu Voormas. The wounded were Louis Voormas, 16, and Philip Mikes, 34, Grand Forks, N. D.—Receipt of jsugar belt allotment checks totaling $51,134.06 Monday brought the Red River valley aggregate up to $249,023.08 for this year. Glenburn, N. D.—Omer Desilets, 75- Saturday. i rcting reading; Joe Volk: Path- personal health; Bob Yeas- Personal health. roop 8—Irwin Brendal: Personal Fireman- hn Kunkel: Metal work, fire- manstit Bill "McDonald: “First aid, al work, hiking; Jack McDonald: | . life saving, metal work, jy giising: LeRoy ‘Stecher: Farm irst a Leonard Kositzky: First aid to! animals; “Billy a dred Welc Troop 1 Bill Gelermann: Plest ald: 1 an: Music; Bib Lipp: Safety, public health, first aid; Sam Tolchinsky: Stamp collectin; Troop 44—Harold M. Bliss: ‘culture, zoology, woodwork, try, photography. the rey tie oe recently an- as ces GR the fac. a, ae Pathfinding, reading, first aid; George Constan: usic, swimmin, Corwin: Machinery; Donald Life saving; Thomas G sonal health; Harold Johansen ercraft, first aid; Asle Lew! shop, first_ald; Frank Vogel: Ste J.S. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, Insur- ance, Bonds, Auto and Truck 8. Sales and Rentals, City and Farm Property Over Cowan’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. ‘Japan’s Saint’ Given U.S. Entry Intercession by President Roose- velt sion above, States ture tour, evangelist, labor leader, social worker and author, an eye his entry until special arrange- ments brought to special permis- Toyohiko Kagawa, enter the United a seven-month lec- Kagawa, Japanese Christian socialist, to for suffers from ,trachoma, disease which prevented could be made to pre- vent eontagion. Specializes in One Kind of Mental Work St. Louts, Dec. $0.—()—Discovery of a human brain center, the first definitely located, a bit of gray mat- ter that specializes on only one kind of mental work, was described to th American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science Monday. This center is a spot near the top of the head which works the jaws. It was found by an electric telegraph line of exceedingly fine wires, placed for the first time directly in living masses of gray matter. It is the first human contact con- firmation that recent medical and other scientific brain: studies are on the right track in belief that man’s brain is organized like a department store, The work was done through a brain window, a place where part of the skull of @ normal healthy man had been permanently removed, leaving access to the brain through a thin covering of scalp. Develops Tapping Method Dr. Edmund Jacobson, of the phy- siology department of the University of Chicago developed the electrical telegraph method of tapping the men- tal activities directly under this win- dow. The brain window is in the head of a man, a dairy farmer. The fine wires cause no pain, and in the gray are placed during experiments which last about two hours. Then removed. The jaw center which they have discovered lies on a line drawn from the left temple, straight up, and about two-thirds of the way from the tem- ple to the top of the head. It thus lies ple to the top of the head. It this lies TERRES RS | Additional Markets | o- INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York). Maryland Fund. 17.53; 18.96. Quart, Inc. Sh. 1.48; 1.63. Sel. Inc. Sh. 4.37; No, AL SMITH IS 62 New York, Dec. 30.—(7)—Alfred E. Smith Monday characterized as “false” what he seid was a statement by a merce Commission ratified the ap-| white House spokesman that “at least once a year Mr. Smith has been in- vited to pass either a night or a week- end there, but he never saw fit to ac- one of these invitations.” The former governor was 62 years old cept even Monday. One of Buddha’s wishes was that no images be made of him after his death. This wish has been disregard- ed, especially by tha have erected a reclining statue 80 feet long and 41 feet high at Pegu. Burmese, who nearly two inches under the surface of the left half of the brain. Current Flows Steadily From this center when the jaws are at rest, flows a steady, pulsating elec- trical current, the same brain waves which scientists have previously iden- tified from all parts of the brain with pickup instruments placed outside the skull. But when the farmer closes his jaw the current jumps in volume, The jaw center of brain matter suddenly develops a high electrical potential. No other movement causes the slignt- est rise in potential or curre neither bending, moving legs, arms, stretching, hunching shoulders, arch- matter not even any feeling. They, Proof Found Brain Is Like Department Store Bit of Gray Matter Located That ociety Miss Mary Jane and Bob Wood- mansee, 614 Fourth St., entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday to compliment the Misses Ruth ana Evelyn Sorlie and Glenn Sorile, all of Grand Forks, the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mann, 232 Avenue A, west. Table decorations were carried out in the Christmas theme, and a matinee party was held ee the luncheon. Mrs, Edward (eusbpeta 1100 Broad- way avenue, entertained a group or friends at a bridge party Sunday evening to celebrate her birthday an- niversary. In the card games Mrs. Arthur Grimes and Bert Johnson won the high score honors and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berger won consolation gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hindemith of Hebron were St Det guests. * .* Mrs. A. W. Mundy and daughter, Miss Margaret Mundy, of 232 Avenue B, west, and Miss Edna Martinson of the ready-to-wear and millinery departments of the’A. W. Lucas com- pany store, left Monday noon for New York City where they will spend the next few weeks on @ buying trip. vis, Mrs. Flor- ence H. Davis, 518 Sixth St., left Sun- day for Jackson, Ohio, after spending his six-day holiday leave from Camp Jackson, where he is with the U. 8. forestry service, with his mother. ese % Mr. and Mrs. William Berry and sons, William, Jr., and George, of ‘Wayzata, Minn., arrived Saturday to visit until after New Year's day with way avenue, west. * * # Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Horne, 1008 Broadway avenue, have es holiday guests Mrs. Mae Robinson and L. J. Robinson of Benedict, mother and brother of Mrs. Horne, and also an- ing the back, nor anything else the farmer can do readily while his head is “wired.” No kind of thought, imagination, or memory feat produces @ current from this jaw center. GIR ‘SHE EATS. drench NOT A LAXATI oF. 25¢ wor New Year’s Eve MIDWAY CLUB ARNE KUSS AND HIS 8-PIECE BAND Special attractions and favors for everyone. Cover charge—$1.00 per couple PHONE 1793 FOR RESERVATIONS OLD MOTHER HUBBARD HAS FILLED HER BARC CUPBOARD WITH ONIONS AND STEAKS AKD CHEESES; HER STOMACH FEELS GRAND ‘SINCE SHE KEEPS TUMS ON HAND... NO ALKALIES FOR ACID INDIGESTION MILLIONS have found they do not need to 8 with strong, caustic id this habit often ‘more alkalies, Physicians hat brings further acid indiges safe and sensible to simply carry a roll of Tums or 4 after meals—or heartburn, gas, sour stom- fiects of last in your pocket. bs vhenever troubled by . Try them ‘when you feel the Right's party, or ‘when x ‘Tums contain a wonderful antacid which neu- tralizes acid in the stomach, but never over- alkalizes stomach or blood. As. pleasant to eat | as candy and only 10c at any drug store. TUMS ARE ANTACID... WHAT SHE DARN WELL PLEASES! their stom: tion. So much Munch you smoke FOR THE TOMMY, FREE: gare ae ‘5 Color 1935-1936 Calend: omelet with ‘the purchase of 0,106 Toll of Tamme cof am (The All Vegetable Laxative.) BETTE DAVIS The Flashin Bill's Wild West . WANTED see corer: Gilbert N. = Ware of ismarcic AMATEUR 10 torts mm om Friday, January 17th. CASH We rasa Amate: Made eee {ge ae tants, rt amd dispia: Nelaoy Pose "Nos az Netoras (ZI who have talent 1 their tal- ans be staged at City to win- im the fol~ te, Tmt F, song stylist, rtettex, Duets, Impersenato: pre he 7 ments, \ with PRESTON LAST TIMES TODAY “My love isn’t the kind a man can ia and walk away from! ... Why, I’ve lived more in a single day than you'll ever dare live!” see “DANGEROUS”: SPECIAL NEW YEAR’S ATTRACTION Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Sharpshooting star of Buffclo split'@ card at fifty paces, or break 9 heart at a hundred! MELVYN DOUGLAS Moreni Olsen Kelton + Andy Clyde CAPITOL Loe FRANCHOT TONE g Glance of this Dangerous Girl was Deadlier than Her Aim! . the could FOSTER other relatives in Bismarck and Mandan. zi ae he Miss Lillian Fischer, who teaches near Dodge, left for home Monday after a Christmas visit with her sis- ter, Miss Geraldine Effel Viken of 402 Fifth St. —$—$— — — <2? City and County A RC ch! SARC HRS ARE SR Out of town visitors at the county court house Saturday included Lydia Frerking, Concordia, Missouri; Lillian Gabel, Moffit beg Helma Olzon, Wing. Otto Renschler, r, Mandan, and Miss Christine Birkmater, Hebron, have been granted a marriage license by B. W. Shaw, Morton county judge. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs, Roy W. Borgerson of Fort Yates at 2:15 p. m., Saturday at St. Alexius hospital. Peter Harvey, pioneer Burleigh county man, was buried at St. Mary's cemetery Saturday following funeral services held in 8t. Mary’s procathed- ral. All roads in North Dakota except highways in the eastern part of the state were open and in fair to good, condition Monday, the state highway department reported. Members of the state board of ad- ministration Monday were to consider demands for replacement of C. L. Kjerstad_as president of the State Fischer, and Miss| yries ‘Mabel Teachers college at Dickinson, who icLean | was scheduled to appear before the board this afternoon. Atty. L. 7. Sprotile of Valley City was here on court business Monday. Count one. 1. ©. Davies issued “4 Saturday to the fol- MINNESOTA SOLONS MEET St, Paul, Dec, 30,—()—Minnesota’s special legislature, with vith Ohristmas va- cation at an end, reassembled Mon- day to tackle social security problems again before mounting difficulties Minneapolis—Mrs. Gladys ‘Trapp, 25, of Minot, N. D., was found dead Monday in her room at 624 Sixth avenue N, Minneapolis. The coroner's office was attempting to reach rela- tives in Minot. No verdict has been given in the case by the coroner. peecee enter enone Mayville—Fire originating with an explosion that occurred while a gas- oline engine was being filled Satur- day night destroyed a barn and 14 head of cattle on the Emil Sydow farm in Blanchard township. hest Colds Ends Tonight (Monday) 260 until 7:30 All-American NOT SINCE “STATE FAIR” Such Glorious, Uproarious Comedy of Lovable People! A HAPPY NEW YEAR IT’S THE CLASS OF 1936! “The Colors Are Blonde and Brunette” See— Oia FRANCES Sas pectin mi. pep bag axe Teacher's Pet—and ae © Mant So Do the Students! wiameaa! Slick Tunes - Hot Rhythm - Riotous Laughter Next Attraction Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. Smash Hit! A Per 1 Phetwre with 408 JACK PENNER °** OAKIE = . SPARKS © LANGFORD Betty Grable «Lynne Overman —Plus— 100 Campus Beauties! HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzie TA a IAT ISIWOIR RTE friend. lO/REEPIEIR| 4In its wild state it is 13 Jewel. 14 Before long. 15 Hastens. 16 Tennis fence. 26 Affirmative, 17 Spartan. OIL IC MU} 27 Animal skin. 20 Either. ARIE} is Bir] 28Golf device. eas! SITIO Ets a =i 30 Devoured. 23 Note in scale. SICIOICIDIEIRY TEINIGILI [SiH 31 Expensive, 24 Two-edged 38 Social insect. many domes- 32 Work of skill. sword. 39 Aternone ticated ——. 33 Variation. 26 To hover. _ meals. 36 Hai 26 Ye. 46 To change. VERTICAL 35 Ozone. 27: Chums. 44To strike. 1Giver. 39 Powder ingre- 28 Kind of gull. 45 Mends. 2Music drama. dient. 29 Fairy. 46 Genuine. 3Gun. 40 Part of a 30 Bronze, 47To murmur as § Spiritus circle, 31 Represen- a cat. casper. 41 Meadow, tative, 48 Compressed 6 Avenue. 42 Light browa. 33 Credit. fodder. 7 Neither. 43 Prophet. 34 To devour. 49It belongs to Sit is the most 44 Color. 35 Before. the family —— of beasts 45To perish, 36 Pronoun. —_ . 9Figure in 47 Father. 37Preposition. 50There are prayer. 48 Spain.