The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1935, Page 2

PRODUCERS SCHOOL! WILL FEATURE SHOW Breeding, Marketing, Housing of Poultry to Be Discus- sion Topics Feature of the Missourl Slope Pout-| ity Show to be held Jan. 7-10 will be whe two-day school for poultry pro- ducers, states Phil Starkle, secretary af the Slope association, sponsors of she show. Frank E. Moore, extension poultry- man and head of the poultry depart- ment of the N, D. Agricultural college will be the principal speaker and will be assisted by O. J. Weisner of 8. D. State college in conducting the round table discussions. Major topics for discussion inelude: “Poultry Breeding Stock,” “Turkey Conformation and Marketing,” and “Latest. Developments in Poultry Breeding and Housing.” Starkle said that much interest has developed among producers, as a re- sult of a statement issued by the United States department of agri- culture in connection wih developing turkeys to fit the demands of house- wives for more compact, plump birds. Marketing specialists have long known eastern consumers have been demanding a smaller, more compact turkey to fit smaller ovens and be available for smaller familics and the suggestions of the department of pgriculture will be listened to with much interest. Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; some- what warmer to- night. For North Da- Turn for Better Noted Here in 1935) North Dakota Looks Forward to More Improved Conditions During Coming Year (By the Associated Press) North Dakota residents prepared to usher out the old year in joyous demonstration Tuesday night and, for the first time in several seasons, looked forward to the coming year with more confidence in improved conditions. That such confidence is not un- warranted was borne out by optimistic Predictions Tuesday by agricultural,! religious, political, business and edu- cational leaders of the state. The outgoing year was marked by '& definite improvement in agricultural and general business conditions al- though possibilities of a bumper wheat crop were ruined by the rust scourge which swept the state when condi-) tions were brightest early last sum-j mer. Relief Conditions Better Unemployment and relief conditions also show improvement, federal and state officials said, with an estimated 35,000 on direct and work relief in the state Tuesday, compared with a| high peak of 55,000 families taken care of by federal and county agen- cies last spring. A sufficient supply of feed for live- stock has aided the agricultural sit- uation this winter, relief officals said, as compared with a year ago when drouth caused lack of feed, causing destruction of livestock and necessitating supplying of livestock eed to farmers, in addition to human relief. Economic conditions will swing close to normalcy in North Dakota dur- jing 1936 if weather is favorable for crops, Gov. Walter Welford predicted kota: Mostly clou- dy tonight and i ‘Wednesday; some- i what warmer to- ae or South Da- kota: Mostly clou- ¥ | dy tonight and ‘Wednesday; some- j what warmer ex- fe | treme east por- tion tonight. For lontana: Generally fair east and south, probably snow northwest portion tonight and Wednesday; cold- er southwest portion tonight. For Minnesota: able in east and south portions to- night and Wednesday; colder in east portion tonight; somewhat warmer in Northwest portion Wednesday. WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the East and over the central Canadian Provinces, The Pas, 30.38, while a low pressure area overlies the Rocky _ Moun’ region, Spokane, 29.80. The weather is unsettled in all sections and scattered precipitation has occurred in the Great Lakes re- gion, Plains States and generally in the far western states and in the Can- adian ovinces. ‘Temperature s dropped in the Canadian Provinces, in North Dakota and the far western States. Elsewhere readings are slight- ly higher. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.17. Reduced to sea level, 39.04. Sunrise today 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 ist to date . Normal, January 1st to date Accumulated excess to date . 55, 16.32 NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER | Low- High- est est Pct. BISMARCK, cidy. .... 8 22 | evils Lake. clear -4°=«12~~«(OOL ‘Williston, cldy. 22 «02 Minot, cldy. 19 «6oT Fargo, cldy. .. 22 Jamestown, cidy. . 190 6 ‘WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- est Pct, 33 OC 420 18 12 4 26 46 (00 30.00 48 «00 8 20 26 «00 38 «00 28 «00 34 «06 46 «00 60 02 32.00 28 «00 34.00 22 «00 48 (OL 40 = .20 60 00 4 00 10 06 56.00 56.28 32.00 34 12 38 (OL 244 5418 3200 30 «00 42 24 16 14 Oo .0O 06 6 20 |serted there had been a turn for the} fps during the year, and predicted continuing slow improvement. {Dakota Agricultural college, asserted Cloudy, snow prob-|Of production, somewhat higher than {coming year is hopeful,” declared Dr -89|sity of North Dakota, in discussing 1.59 | years ago is observable now througn- 99 /0f the new year than they have been} 0' Thomas H. Moodie, state WPA ad- OF less than 2,000 employables are still Note Turn for Better Business leaders of the state as- Dean H. L. Walster of the North} farmers in the state will enter the farming season of 1936 “with a greater sense of security than has prevailed among them since the beginning oi | the agricultural depression.” griculture enters 1936 with every evidence of conditions such as prices heretofore,” said Theodore Martell. state commissioner of agriculture and labor. Bankers Hopeful | F. A. Irish, prominent Fargo banker. asserted North Dakota bankers look toward the new year “in the most hopeful frame of mind they have en- joyed for a number of years.” “The religious outlook for North Dakota for 1936 is encouraging,” said C. A. Armstrong of Fargo, presi- dent of the North Dakota ‘council of religious education. The Most Rev. Aloysius J, Muench, bishop of the Fargo Catholic diocese, said the past year “marked a distinct trend away from sentimentalism in religious thought. The trend is back to objective thinking.” West Is Optimistic “In general the picture for the J. C. West, president of the Univer- the educational outlook for 1936, “An enthusiasm that did not exist two out the corridors of education.” Conditions in the Red River valley are “more promising” at the start for several years, according to W. B. Allen, editor of the Grand Forks Herald. |ministrator, said thet when next spring arrives, people will be “a good deal better off,” than compared with @ year ago. He stated 11,500 are on ;work relief projects with a monthly ‘payroll of $650,000. He estimated that ;out of work in the state, and the ma- | jority of these persons will receive aid from the rural resettlement admin- istration or from the state welfare board. 3 Maternal Grandfather Of Local Girls Dies Miss Evelyn Dada, 406 Sixth 8t., state tax commission employe since last January, leaves Tuesday evening for Wahpeton to attend funeral serv- ices for her grandfather, W. W. Jam- ison, 74, who died Sunday of a long jillness due to heart disease. Miss Dada has made her home much of the time with her maternal grand- parents. Her sister, Miss Eleanor Dada, em- ployed in the United States treasury state procurement office, left for Wahpeton Saturday. Both will return to Bismarck Friday following the serv- ices, which will take place Thursday in the Wahpeton Congregational church. To a Successful New Year We hope that 1936 presents you with the keys to Success, Ha: ess and Good We also are deeply - grateful.to you for the. wonderful sup- Pans you have - ~ loyally:given us . during yx lly *e |father of Aubrey, the widower hus- OBVR ELY OFFER TO SUPPORT AL SMITH C ONTINUE from page one: Democrats Doubt Al Will Run Left U. S. to Avoid But Scent Some Anti- Bruno’s Execution, Roosevelt Twist Ship Crew Asserts pati Washington, Dec. 31.—(P}—Politi- the numbers of the hotel rooms were |cians here wondered Tuesday whether kept secret. the offer from former Gov. Joseph B Five automobiles carrying Amer-|Ely of Massachusetts to support Al- ican, British and French newspaper-|fred E. Smith for the 1936 Democratic men followed the machine from the/presidential nomination meant the! Pierhead. New Yorker would be a candidate When the family left the United |against President Roosevelt. States, there were reports Lindbergh} Significance was attached to Ely's was seeking sanctuary from threats|offer because he has always been close against his second son. to Smith, nominated him in 1932, and But crewmen of the vessel he chose} will accompany the former Demo- for his trip to British shores said|cratic presidential candidate to the these rumors were not true; that, in-/American Liberty league meeting stead, the flier himself had here Jan. 25. he did not desire to be in America) at this meeting Smith is expected during the week of Jan. 13—the time|to attack the New Deal. Already his cf Hauptmann’s execution. action in declining an invitation to Proved Good Sailors spend the night at the White House, A crew member said the Lindberghs|together with subsequent backfiring had been good sailors during the|from both sides, has stirred specu- rough trip, and had not been seasick. | lation on the political implications. ‘Some of the crew understood Lind-| Ely said he did not know whether bergh had a plane standing by at an|Smith would be @ candidate but said undisclosed airport in the British|he wanted to pledge his support in Isles until Monday night, when or-,case he should be. ders for the plane were cancelled. Doubt Al Will Enter Others said they believed Mrs.| Some Democrats privately express- Lindbergh, who rarely left Jon alone|ed doubt whether Smith would enter in the cabin, tasted all the boy's food|such a contest. Other observers com- before feeding him. mented, however, that Ely would have Many wireless messages were ad-|been unlikely to make such a state- dressed to the Colonel on shipboard, |ment unless Smith was contemplating including one from a British news-|some anti-Roosevelt move. paper offering £250 sterling ($1,250)| Smith's declination of the Roose- for a 1,000-word statement. velt invitation was followed by a series An official of the United States line |of statements from him-and the White said Lindbergh had intimated he/ House, would not consent to an interview. ‘A week ago, when it was announced that Smith would be here for the Lib- LINDBERGHS WILL erty league speech, Mrs. Roosevelt VISIT RELATIVE IN WALES invited him to spend the night at the Cardiff, Wales, Dec. 31—(?)}—A| white House. On Saturday, Smith told member of the family of Aubrey Neil newspapermen in New York that he Morgan, brother-in-law of MTrS./ would be unable to accept. Charles A. Lindbergh, said Tuesday} The next day a report was pub- the Lindberghs would be guests in the | ished that a White House spokesman Morgan home, This relative said the} saiq Smith had been invited-to the Lindberghs would stay there “for some] white House “at least once a year— time.” The flier and his family would be Lees eee rasa, aye the guests of J. L. Morgan in Llandaff, Denounced as False near Cardiff. J. L. Morgan is the) mis was denounced by Smith as “false.” He said he had received but one other invitation, to a tea, and had accepted. About the same time in Washing- ton, Mrs. Roosevelt said she had re- POLITICIANS PUZZLE |Heiress Hops McGraw El. 28' EW YORK BONDS New York, Dec. 31.—(4)—Bonds close: Divorceward hee Headed tor that tong-contem- plated divorce, Princess Marian Snowden Rospigiiosi ts shown bere as she boarded a plane at Browneville, Tex., for Mezico City. Rumor bas it that the New York neiress will wed Louis F. Keed, Jr., of Urange, N. J. if she wine freedom from the [talian nobleman. ! SR OE ARES * i Additional Markets i CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midland Util. %. Great Northern 7's of 1936 103%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Dec. 31.—()}—Govern- 2,000 WITNESS BOY SCOUT HONOR COURT Dramatic Presentation Cere- monies Enacted at Annual Vacation Program A packed house of between 1,800, and 2,000 persons were present Mon- day night to witness the presentation of over 200 advancement awards to Bismarck Boy Scouts, made at the annual vacation court of honor pro- gram. Highlights of the evening’s pro- gram, carried off with traditional Scout ceremonial rites, were the pres- entation of the Silver Beaver badge to Supt. H. O. Saxvik, the awarding of scoutmaster keys to Charles Schatz. and John Karasiewicz and the giving of Eagle Scout awards to Warren Kraft and Donald Downey. Achievement awards for participa- tion and attendance at the court of honor were won by the Kiwanis, Lu- theran Men's club, Presbyterian church, Knights of Columbus and Lions club troops. - Awards were presented by Judge A. M. Christianson, Lorenzo Belk, J. W. Calnan, George Shafer and J. N. Roherty. The junior and senior high school bands received much ap- plause for their music before and during the program. Scouters, who took the roles as North Dakota Roads _ Reported to Be Fair Highways throughout North Dakota were in fair to good condition Tues- day with the exception of a few sec- ondary roads, state highway officials sald. Exception included highway 15 which was blocked from its junction with 81 from Thompson wes: to Northwood and east and west of New Rockford. Highway 7 was blocked from Curnm~ ings to Mayville, Snow plows were working on High- way 18 to its junction with No. 33 and 29 east and west of Bisbee. East and west roads throughout the Devils Lake area were heavy. Roads in the western part of the state are generally open but slippery. it was reported. Kills Her Father for Ban on ‘Date’ One London theater has the largest one-piece rug ever made in England. It measures 100 feet by 43 feet and weighs a ton. 4 The new divorce laws of Slam per- mit infidelity of husbands, but not of wives, as grounds for divorce, Because ner tather refused to let her bave a date with a neighbor farm boy, Emma Wil- Ms, 18, shown here after her arrest, faces a charge of first degree murder in Anadarko, Okla. The girl killed ber par- ent with a shotgun, declaring that he had mistreated his tam- fly tor years. Notice, Hairdressers: Examinations in Beauty Culture will be held in Bismarck on Jan, 13th and 14th, written work beginning at 9 a. m. in the Patterson hotel, and in Fargo on Jan. 16th and 17th at 9 a. m. in the Gardner Hotel. Bring Pen, Ink and all tools and submit ap- plication blanks immediately to Clara knights, Indians, pioneers and Scout- ing dads, were dressed in full costumes for the impressive presentation cere- monies. Men who took these roles Thomas Jefferson. a R. Alexander, Sec’y., Box 405, Grand The swivel chair was invented by| pork. N, D. included: Knights—John Lyngstad, ‘Thompson, Henry Grove. Thor Plom- ason, Judge W. L. Nuessle and Belk. Indians—Claude Turner, Otto Con- vert, William Doty, William Kraft, Carl Nelson, Al Rosen, Fred McKen- dry, E. B. Wilkinson. Pioneers—J. N. Roherty, Charles Liessman, John Stein, Tom Galvin, Jacob Horner, William A. Falconer and William Bates. iting Dads—Shafer, J. W. Guth- rie, W. J. McDonald, B. O, Refvem, W. G. Renden and Dr. T. O. Brand- LK. enburg. P. R. Jaynes sang two vocal solos, “As Our Campfire Fades Away” and “The Vesper Hymn.” Dr. George Con- stans presided. Man Found Frozen in Dickinson Identified Dickirison, N. D, Dec. 31.—(}—A brother, William Sweeney of Butte, Mont., Tuesday identified Stark The amazing private life of the little back- woods girl who rose to the limelight in Buffalo Bill’s big show! ceived a “nice note” from Governor Smith declining her invitation. The first lady was quoted as adding that she had invited Governor and Mrs. ment bonds: Treasury 4%’s 115.7. Treasury 4's 111.2. county’s mystery death victim whose body was found partly clad in a field 18 miles southeast of here Saturday as Edward Sweeney, 34, of Butte. The Smith to the White House every time she noticed they were coming to ees This brought a new reply from Smith in New York. He said Mrs. Smith “has never been in Washing- ton and I have been there only once since the Roosevelt inauguration.” White House Statement Later the White House issued a formal statement saying “the only statement made by anyone within the White House was that which Mrs. Roosevelt made today, in answer to questions at a press conference.” The White House gave out a sten- ographic report of the press confer- ence, quoting Mrs. Roosevelt as say- ing merely: “I worked with Governor Smith in every state campaign and when he ran for president. I have always asked him here. I asked if he and his fam- ily were coming down for the 25th and if they would care to come and stay, just as I would have asked any other friend.” Mr. and Mrs. Steve Diebert of Flasher are the parents of a girl born at 5:30 a, m., Tuesday at St. Alexius hospital. STATE| WED. - THURS. - FRI. Thrills? TIM WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Dec. 31.— ()—Cash wheat, No. 1 northern 94%; No, 2 northern 82%; No. 3 northern 78%. Oats, No. 2 white 31%; No. 3 white 27%. , body was sent to Butte where Swee- ney's mother, three brothers and a sister, live. William Sweeney said his brother went to Chicago, then to Minneapolis, and later wrote-to the family from Dickinson late in October, stating he The Smithsonian Institute has a|would be home for Thanksgiving. He collection of 100 species of rat fish.; declared he was hitch-hiking his way These fish are so-called because of | west. their rat-like tails. Incidents leading up to the death, which j officials believe occurred be- tweert Nov. 1 and 10, remain unsolved, they said. New York state contains 49,204 square miles. TODAY - WED. - THURS. The HAPPY NEW YEAR Joy Show! ‘if - eae He’s Falling for the Class of ’36! ; with MELVYN Meet Buffalo Bill, Sitting Bull and the quick-trigger herces ‘of the 80’s DOUGLAS CAPITOL Tonight - Wed. - Thurs. 26c Until 7:30 mi M°COY FIGHTING. SHADOWS UMBIA PICT F band of Mrs. Lindbergh’s sister, Elisa- beth who died last December in Cal- ifornia. A family spokesman said ‘they were informed that the Lindberghs came to England to get “some degree of priv- acy” and through fear a similar fate would befall their son Jon that over- came their first son, Charles A., Jr. “Business reasons have nothing whatever to do with this visit,” the spokesman asserted, C ONTINUE D from page one Welford Sees 1936 As Normal Year If Weather Is Better in the next couple of months to per- mit operation of the social security program, thus permitting North Da- kota to put the state old age, mothers and blind pension plan in effect early in 1936. And with a good crop year, construction and general building repairs and remodeling will go for- ward on a much larger sct through- out the state. The state will push its traffic safe- ty campaign in 1936 in an effort to reduce the number of fatal accidents on highways. The state road build- uae ae aE eee ing program will be continued, with A special emphasis on grade crossing| | City and County | elimination. \o © Conservation of the natural re-| Visitors at the county courthouse sources of the state will be pushed! Tuesday included Mrs. Alex Neff, during 1936, and greater economies in| Arena; Mrs. A. E. Cline, Moffit; Har- the management of the state will be|old N. Bliss, Menoken and Joan Ves- sought. jtre, Beulah. Taxes May Be Cut A surplus in the sales tax fund may make it possible to reduce the tax levy for general purposes, Taking everything into considera- tion we have much to look forward to in 1936. The economic situation in North Dakota showed consider- able improvement during the last year, as attested by various indices. The year ends with sufficient feed for livestock and generally better em- ployment than at the end of 1934. We have every reason to believe that 1936 will witness a greater decrease in the relief rolls and a sizeable increase in employment, a wider liquidation of indebtedness and much better busi- ness conditions, In the meantime, however, the state will see to it that every person who requires relief gets it; we will see that no one goes hungry, or is without proper clothing and shelter. The moratorium will be continued to protect the farmer until such time as the emergency that inspired it has passed. much of the sun’s energy annually as is contained in one and a half billion tons of coal. It has been estimated that Amer- ican forests capture and store as It’s Going to Be SOME NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY at the CAVERN ROOM. @ NOISE-MAKERS GALORE @ NO COVER CHARGE @ DANCING FROM 8 P. M. RIGHT THROUGH TO 1936. So Watch It Qut at the KORNER BAR ‘MeDonald Hetel Mandan, N. Dak. HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzje 8 Sword. 9 Poon tree eae SET OTOUE) |. seein 3/9 R 12She is —— of educator. 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NED FRANCES SPARKS LANGFORD BETTY GRABLE LYNNE OVIRMAN Learn “Collegiate Truckin,” The Nation’s Rhythm Craze! IT’S THE TOPS! HITTING A NEW HIGH NOTE IN COLLEGE MUSICALS! Oaki «+. Penner +» Frances ford tapae with ion Harte teat Sng ia} ne . romanci ure Daze mpus | Heights featuring 108 beautee t t are something to BN