The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1935, Page 3

¥\4 a ale req ae y» 4 p! \ = (By the Associated Press) Following is a chronological resume of important news happenings in North Dakota during the year 1935. JANUARY Jan, 1—Henry Hale, former state senator and representative, 82, died ‘at Devils Lake. Jan. 2—State supreme court took Jurisdiction of disqualification pro- against Democratic Gov- ernor-Elect Thomas H. Moodie. Jan, 3—Sub-zero weather and bliz- zards hit the state. Jan. 5—Herbert McKirdy, 51, con- fessed slayer of wife, sentenced at Dickinson to 10 to 15 years imprison- ment. Jan. 7—Moodie takes office as gov- ernor. Other state officers assume duties, Jan. 7—A $1,000,000 boost granted state institutions in budgets prepared by state budget board. Jan. 8—North Dakota legislature swung into action; William Crockett, Cavalier, elected speaker of house. Jan, 8—V. E, Stenerson, Minot city attorney, dies. Jan, 9—Moodie tells state workers to “keep noses out of politics,” form- ulates employment policies. Jan. 9—Refusal to recognize Moodie 4s governor stalls legislative action in house; senate elects Senator A. S. Marshall, Dickey county, pro tem, Jan. 10—House move to hear Moodie message again blocked; outgoing Act- ing Gov. Ole H. Olson sends fare- well message to legislature. House questions citizenship of Moodie, Lieu- tenant-Gov. Walter Welford. Jan. 11—House hears Moodie mes- sage. P. B. Sullivan, first appointee of Moodie, choser to workmen's com- pensation board. Jan, 14—Attorney General Sathre vules Moodie’s acts legal pending dis- qualification hearing. Jan. 14—Appointment of Lars J. Siljan as hail insurance department head approved by Moodie. a | State Hail Chief { | State Hail Chief %. LARS 3. SILJAN Jan. 15—Legal moratorium proposed in senate, Jan. 17—Ole H. Olson, former acting governor, appointed state highway commissioner by Moodie. Jan. 17—George P. Wolff elected president of Wool Pool. Jan, 22—Insurance Commissioner ‘Hopton proposes compulsory hail in- surance. Jan. 27—95 men arrested in Fargo truck drivers strike riot. FEBRUARY Feb. 2—Moodie disqualified as gov- ernor by supreme court. Welford be- comes acting governor. Feb. 4—Welford begins administra- tion; assembly votes recognition. Feb, 5—A. S. Marshall becomes pre- siding officer of senate. Feb. 6—Welford re-proclaims mora- torium. Feb, 7—Welford forms super-com- mittee of 21 to aia in drafting revenue measures. Feb. 7—Earl Sarles turns over ad- jutant general’s office to Frayne Baker. Feb. 8—Rural rehabilitation cor- poration replaces FERA as feed dis- tributing agency. Feb. 13—Walter F. Cushing, vet- eran North Dakota publisher, died at Bismarck. Feb. 18—Relief rolls for December increase to new high. Feb. 20—Fargo rioters convicted at Fargo. MARCH March 2—Transfer of $1,000,000 trom hail insurance fund to school president ; WALTER WELFORD March 14—Welford signs 40 meas- ures, including law increasing beer tax, March 15—Construction of 30 homes on site of Burlington subsistence homestead project recommended by Judge A. M. Christianson, president of the Rural Rehabilitation corpora- tion. March 15—Welford signs federal aid measures. March 16—Two poison deaths in Earl Carter family at Medina under investigation. March 16—Mystery surrounds dis- appearance of two legislative meas- ures, one prohibiting dancing in beer parlors, another affecting certificates of health for cattle. March 18—Third person dies Carter family. March 18—Arthur F. Bonzer, state senator, appointed manager of state mill and elevator, takes post. March 18—Vandais damage legisla- tive halls. March 20—Katherine Donis, wit- ness in murder case against Mrs \Gladys Gibson, “abducted,” found at Dickinson. March 20—Retailers endorse sliding scale of sales tax levies. March 21—Joseph and Jerome Donis at Jamestown charged with kidnaping sister, Katherine, witness in Gibson murder case. March 21—Septicemia claimed cause of death in fatal illness of three of j Barl Carter family. | March 22—O. W. Roberts, federal | meteorologist, predicts normal crop | will be harvested, March 22—L. H. McCoy reappointed state motor vehicle registrar. March 22—Drys propose referendum of new state liquor law at Fargo meeting. March 23--North Dakota plans planting 16,487,000 acres to crops, in- creasing over 1934, federal bureau of agricultural economics announced. March 25—North Dakota state bud- get cut to $4,764,000 to create “need in | eral April 5—Seed stock distribution restrictions in state modified by fed- agencies. April 6—Snow brightens crop pros- pects. April 8—Olson fired, W. J. Flanni- gan named highway commissioner by ‘Welford. April 8—Authorities probe gun death of Wilbur J. Jones, Wheelock elevator manager. April 8—Drivers licenses issued. April 9—John Eaton, Fargo, chosen head of federal regional feed and seed loan at St. Paul. April 10—State’s new $448.95 each, study reveals. April 11—Conviction of Arthur Bar- enson, Fargo liquor law violator, sus- tained by supreme court. April 14—Mrs. Paul Locher, two children, perish in farm home fire near Hettinger. April 15—Fred Rueb, Zeeland far- mer, held in death of Leah Haas, ex- pectant mother found dead in bottom of well. April 16—Rains hearten Missouri Slope farmers. i April 17—State RRC makes ar-; rangements with farm credit admin- istration to expedite placing of wheat seed in farmers’ hands. April 18—E. A. Willson named ex- ecutive director of state welfare board. April 19—H. C. DePuy, Grafton at- torney, named welfare board head. April 19—State regulatory depart- ment launches drive. against slot ma- chines. April 20—State supreme court up- holds ouster of Olson as highway commissioner; Flannigan assumes of- fice. April 20—Reduction in operating costs of state mill ordered by indus- trial commission at Grand Forks. April 20—Federal government agrees to underwrite hail insurance on North Dakota crops to protect seed loan in- terests. April 22—Seeding work in state be- comes general. April 22—Relief chiselers told to go to work by E. A. Willson, state FERA administrator. AME had Ne eee RSE | AtE At Highway Helm laws cost o_o W. J. FLANNIGAN April 23—Oscar E. Erickson, chair- man of state Republican central com- mittee, pleads innocence to charges of federal conspiracy. surplus” of $236,000, Welford an- nounces. March 25—Lee Nichols, Mandan Morton county auditor, named state tax commissioner. March 25—Ole H. Olson, ordered ousted by Welford as state highway commissioner, refuses to vacate of- {fice. March 26—Seed loan machinery speeded up, while state crop pros- pects brighten. Dust storms shroud state, March 27—Moodie launches drive to stimulate activities under federal housing administration act. March 28—Emily Hartl, 24-year-old school teacher shot and killed by Harry McGill, jilted suitor in school house at Manion. Pupils, horror- stricken, witness tragedy; McGill kills self. Ope eh | Sent to Prison ck Menor fund ordered by legislative bill. March 3—Welford asks cut of $1,- 000,000 in appropriation bills; signs school fund bill. March 5—Moodie appointed North Dakota federal housing administrator. March 6—Legislature passes hard liquor sale measure. March 6—North Daokta digs out of snowdrifts. March 6—John Wishek appointed secretary of state securities commis- sion. March 7—Welford signs welfare board bill, 30 other acts. March &—State supreme court holds constitutional hail insurance fund transfer of $1,000,000 to schools. March 8—Adam Lefor reappointed state bank examiner. March 9—Welford signs liquor bill; approves legal moratorium. March 9—Legislative clock stopped @s solons rush last-minute measures; wo per cent retail sales tax passed. March 9—George H. Moris appoint ed regulatory department chief. March 9—Livestock weighing and grading measure; highway patrol bill, drivers license law jammed through legislature in closing moments. March 9—Welford signs 36 legisla- tive measures including state welfare board bill, measure creating state athletic commission. March 9—State Weteerine Baliguron, pesin proximate! new laws. q 10—Shortages of $3,227 re- vealed ai et Valley City State Teachers | college. ‘March 11—Welford revokes Moodie @ppointment of I. J. Moe as state tax commissioner. March 11—Welford signs sales tax and gri weighing ading act. pen) fapogiooaey appoints six to|ing state planning board; approves meas- ure Sep ussting ‘income tax; other measures. March 14—Legislative committee husky, April 3—Farmers rush to fill out fecommends $830,000 slash in sppro- ‘wriations to balance budget. MRS. GLADYS GIBSON March 28—J. P. Cain, state senator, Dickinson, named chairman of plan- ning board. March 28—Mystery death of Leah Haas, 21-year-old expectant mother, found in well-bottom at Ashley, re- vealed by authorities, March 28—Mrs, Albert Kalbeer, 28 Hazelton, well-known Emmons county teacher, dies at Bismarck. March 29—Bandits raid Farmers State bank at Sheldon; escape with $400. APRIL April 2—Raymond Ruud, 19, tax!- driver, murdered at Grand Forks. April 2—Purchase of large tracts for Theodore Roosevelt park in Bad- lands announced. April 3—New officers chosen in city elections take seats, April $—North Dakota federal hous- administration starts drive for. $1,600,000 in new construction. April 3—C, G. Ritchie, former Sher- idan county senator, dies near Mc- seed loan blanks. ri | court. April 23—General rains relieve dust in state. April 24—Second indictment of Wil- liam Langer on federal conspiracy charges dismissed in federal court. April 25—More than $80,000 dis- tributed to schools of state. April 29—Western North Dakota showing excess moisture for first time in several years, claims drouth broken. MAY May 3—Bodies of three farmers who died in smoke filled farm house near Steele last December exhumed under, direction of attorney general to determine if died of poisoning. May 4—George T. Richmond, Stuts- man county auditor, dies. May 6—Constitutionality of state| laws giving state railroad commis- sion power to levy and collect. mile- tax on vehicles operating in in- terstate traffic, but originating in North Dakota, upheld by supreme May 7—U. 8. circuit court of ap- peals reverses conspiracy conviction of William Langer and four associates; orders new trial. May 14—Sixteen murderers seek clemency of N. D. pardon board. May 14—William Howard Chal- our pioneer Watford City rancher, ‘May 15—No further demands on state board of equalization for levy to meet bonded indebtedness of the state mill and elevator necessary if present profit continued, says Lester [ Relief Chief | i E. A, WILLSON monies was advocated at Mandan by John F, Sullivan, member of interim tax survey committee. June 7—State pardon board com- mutes from life to twenty years the sentence of Ed Vandiver who claimed he was in Huron, S. D., at the time of the Hatton, N. D., robbery for which he was convicted. June 8—L. E. George, publisher of the Hillsboro Banner and mayor of Hillsboro, died in Minneapolis. June 12—Governor Welford calls special election for July 15 to vote on court for an injunction and restrain: | $53,000 through processing tax. sales tax measure, referendum peti- tions filed against North Dakota’s new liquor law. June 12—New Salem commemor- ates founding of New Salem Hol- stein Breeders association with the unveiling of the “wrong side up” Plaque. June 13—N. D. Taxpayers associa- tion takes no stand on the sales tax question at Mandan meeting. June 13—Ernie H. Johnston, Cen- ter, elected president North Dakota Retail Merchants association. June 14—Thomas H. Moodie, form- | er governor, appointed works progress | administrator for North Dakota under the new WPA setup. western Minnesota. June 17—Private John E. Cretes, Minot, died at Devils Lake from bullet | wounds received in machine gun ac- cident at national guard encampment. June 20—Ann Kraft, 24, killed and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kraft} |severely injured as tornado whipped | through Grant and Sioux counties. June 20—Strange slaying of Anton | Kainz, Marshall farmer, who died after unknown assailant poured lye and kerosene down his throat, under | investigation by Dunn county auth-, orities, June 24—National Frank Belgrano, Jr., spoke at North Dakota Legion convention at Grand Forks. June 26—S. S. Boise of Bismarck} elected department commander of the North Dakota American Legion. Mrs. E. C. Geelan of Enderlin named head of the auxiliary. June 29—Mrs. Gladys Gibson, con- victed at Bismarck of second degree murder of her husband, sentenced to; 15 years in the penitentiary. June 29—Slyvester Binek, Dickin- son, appointed state coal mine in- spector. JULY July 1—One hundred new laws and newly amended portions of old ones passed by 1935 legislature went into effect. July 2—Four persons killed and several injured as a tornado swept a 100-mile area in northwestern North Dakota leaving behind farm ruin and wreckage. July 3—New storm hit Dunn county, damaging buildings and grain fields. July 3—Herman Janzen, Texas, con- fesses killing Don Lesmeister, Harvey, N. D., bootlegger. July 3—State erops reach critical period in development, subjected to punishing weather with rust a menace which might become serious Dean H. L. Walster of the state agricultural college announced. Pelican | Adjutant General Diehl, state accountant. May 16—North Dakota’s general property tax revenue dropped $450,- 000 from previous year's collections, according to State Tax Commissioner Nichols. May 22—Investigation into electric and steam heat rates in 59 cities and smaller communities of state ordered by state railroad board. May 25—Edwin Dobler, McIntosh county farmer, shot and killed Albert Haupt, farmer killed Mrs. Haupt with pitchfork, and then hanged himself. May 25—Adjutant General Baker! requested federal authorities for twenty new armories costing approxi- mately $1,000,000 as part of new works program, May 27—Bank of North Dakota an- nounces it will invest half million dol- | Se. lars in insured mortgages of the fed- eral housing administration in North ‘Dakota. May 27—Raymond W. McLees suc- ceeds F. E. Cobb as head of the state school of forestry, Bottineau. May 29—Ninety-five per cent of [peak farmers in North Dakota favor AAA extension, tabulation of 49 counties shows. May 31—George H. Moellring, form- er justice state supreme court, died. JUNE June 1—Sidney A. Papke announ- ces formation of a “North Dakota Nye- for-President club” at Cooperstown. June 2—State hepaquariers of PWA are moved from Devils Lake to Bis- marck.- June 4—Petitions for referendum 1935 increased income tax law filed. June 6—Petitions filed to peter 1085 1935 nny Bee June 7—Elimination of many offices FRAYNE BAKER July 10—Two children of John Ber- ger, farmer near Carson, drowned in the! Heart river as he attempted to ford stream in wagon, July Thirty-five buildings de- stroyed by storm in Stutsman county, one injured, livestock killed. July 11—North Dakota envisioned spring wheat yield since 1932 on basis of it crop prediction. July 12—Swollen Heart river flood- ed Mandan and drove 25 families | UP. from homes. Houses on the south side and airport under water. July 15 — Two North Dakotans drown, one CCC worker at New Eng- land other at Millardton. gan race against black stem rust. prove sates sales tax. and simoplification of handling tax June 13—Three injured as heavy! |rains, wind and hail storms swept! |parts of eastern North Dakota andj | Commander July 15—North Dakota voters ap- July 15—Three men held up Se- Pe Industrial Commission wit pea State bank of Wishek, escaping | application to PWA for state-owned | church, with ith $2,000. wou 16 — The state mill and ele- vator filed application with federal | founding St. Alexius hospital observ-|marck, appointed ing order prohibiting collection of July 16—$364,000 allotted to North Dakota for shelterbelt work. July 16—Drowning toll in state for July mounted to 17 with the death of Ralph Batesole, Minot. July 19—Three men held up First National bank of Garrison, escaping with $2,500. July 20 — Discontinuance of con- struction and other federal emergency relief projects in North Dakota or- dered by E. A, Willson, state admin- istrator effective August 2. July 23 — Lightning killed Anton Mattern, Strasburg farmer, and daughter, Anna. July 23 — North Dakota farmers reap $17,905,304 from the govern- ment’s production control program for eleven months ended June 1, gov- ernment announces, July 24—Black stem rust continues heavy toll in northwest wheat fields as rust killed wheat is plowed un- der in eastern counties, July 27—Army worms attack North Dakota flax fields with prospects losses may range from 5 to 100 per cent, J. A. Munro, state entomologist, reported. July 28—Fargo defeats Grand Forks for state Legion baseball title at Bis- marck, July 29—State regulatory inspec- tors under Owen T. Owen launched raid on eight Mandan night clubs, July 29—Judge J. D. Harris, Dunn county, named member of board of administration, succeeding Nelson Sauvain, July 28—North Dakota’s balances in all funds $19,171,000, nearly $6,000.000 more than a year ago, State Treas- urer Gray reported. AUGUST August 1—Welfora urges federal leniency in collection of loans to per- mit farmers to retain necessary feed and seed from crop for next winter and spring. | Legion Leader | o ° SPENCER BOISE August 1—Approval of 480,000-acre national forest in three North Dakota counties awaiting allotment of fed- eral funds revealed by W. A. Toole, U. S. forest supervisor. August 5—Arnold Hosbjor, 24, held | for slaying of father and wounding of his mother with axe at Rugby. August 5—Seven North Dakota per- sons killed in week-end automobile accidents. August 7—Crops, buildings, auto- mobiles were damaged and poultry and some livestock killed by hail storm which struck sections of central North Dakota. August 7—Changes in state tax sys- tem recommended by Lyman Baker, FERA coordinator of statistical proj- ects, to the state planning board, in- cluding reduction of political subdivi- sions and more efficiency in govern- mental operations. August 10—Welford will become ac- tive candidate for chief executive in 1936, it was stated by sources close to administration. August 15—Four new CCC compan- ies of 400 men ordered enrolled in North Dakota. August 16—North Dakota's relief expenditures. decreased $400,000 in June while the relief load was three and one-half per cent less than in May. August 14—St. Paul defeats Fargo at Bismarck to win Junior American Legion baseball title for Minnesota, Wisconsin and North and South Da- kota, Aug. 19—Four Missouri Slope resi- dents killed in accidents. August 20—Damage by hail to this year’s crop most extensive on record, total claims reaching 15,080, largest in history of department. August 23—Valley City authorities conduct man hunt for war veteran John Helland who shot and killed Pea SaaS | Board Chairman yi ed at Bismarck with Archbishop Mur- ray present. Sept. 9—Fire destroys three build- ings at Steele. Sept. 10—First EPIC club in the state founded at Bismarck with C. V. Turner, president. Sept. 17—Robbers get $200 in hold- up of Ypsilanti Elevator company. Sept. 18—Commissioner of Agricul- ture and Labor Martell opposed to proposed state pipeline project if credit of state involved. Sept. 21—Thomas Homer, Burleigh county farmer, died at Bismarck from wounds received when shot in back following argument with son-in-law, William Reed, who was arrested. Sept. 22—Frank E, Shepard, prom- inent Bismarck banker, died. Sept. 25—Total mill rate of 4.69 set by state equalization board, as com- ‘| pared with 4.35 mills in 1934, Sept. 25—Harold McDonald and Oscar J. Chaput, awaiting new trial) with William Langer on federal con- spiracy charges, pleaded guilty at Fargo before Judge Andrew Miller. Sentencing postponed. Sept. 26—Mrs. Anton Kainz, Mar- shall farm woman, pleaded guilty to lye solution down throat. Sentenced to life term. OCTOBER aviator, said during stop at Bismarck, he was considering non-stop globe circling flight in 1936. Oct. 2—Affidavit charging prejudice filed against Federal Judge Andrew Miller at Fargo by counsel for Wil- ing second conspiracy trial. Oct. 7—Orders issued to begin work on the first 50 Works Progress Ad- ministration projects in state. Oct. 7—D. C. Poling, Williston city auditor, found dead in his office vault with bullet wound in temple. Oct. 8—Bodies of Mrs. Dora Lan- gendorf and son, Andrew, found near Lefor home. Coroner's jury decided mother shot and killed by son, who then committed suicide. man of Sioux Falls selected to try Langer and associates. Oct. 15—All properties in state de- per cent in assessed valuation in past six years, Tax Commissioner Nichols announced, Oct. 16—William Langer, Erickson, R. A. Vogel indicted by federal grand jury at Fargo for perjury in connection with affidavit of prejudice filed against Judge Miller. oO. robbed R. C. Engelstad at Aneta of $300 and escaped. creation in 1933 to June 30, 1935, to- taled 91.43 per cent of all income, J. M. Shirek, state accountant, nounced. Oct, 25—P. W. Lanier, federal dis- | trict attorney, announced probe of| newspaper article written by Lars J. Siljan, state hail insurance depart-| ment manager. Oct. 25—Reduction of the number | of legislators, abolishment of all} present state departments, and crea, tion of an all powerful five man board of elected and appointed offic- + { JS murder of her husband by pouring} Oct. 1—Clyde E. Pangborn, famous} liam Langer and three associates fac- pe Oct. 10—Federal Judge A. Lee Wy-! creased $351,243,000 or more than 26) « E.! Kinzer and Frank; Oct. 17—Three men held up and} Oct, 18—Administrative costs of the; state regulatory department since its; ; Heads Teachers | North Dakota Education association at Bismarck convention. Nov. 12—Howard Wood of Bismarck, appointed head of federal resettle- ment program in state. Nov. 9—John Haga, farmer near East Fairview, shot and killed in home. Mrs. Haga arrested and Jail- ed at Williston. Nov. 15—Langer jury disagrees, standing 10 to 2 for conviction, and is discharged. Nov. 16—Suspension of referendum petition of the 1935 law increasing jurisdiction of police magistrates up- Bey by District Judge Buttz, at Devils e, Nov. 21—Robbers enter First State Bank of Denhoff during the night and escape with $3,000 loot. Nov. 24—Body of Carl Wilson, Het- tinger farmer, found near home. Wil- son died from shotgun wounds while} trying to summon aid. Nov. 25—Roy D. McLeod, Bismarck, named athletic director at Valley City Teachers college. Nov. 26—No Sioux starving on re- servation, U. 8. Indian Commissioner John Collier states in passing through Bismarck after inspection trip. Pre- dicts adoption of Indian program by congress. Nov. 25—Mrs, John Haga bound over to district court after pleading innocent to slaying of her husband, in arraignment at Shafer. Nov. 27—Clarence Magrum, Reeder farm hand, confesses murder of Carl Wilson, Hettinger farmer, and immediately is sentenced to life term in prison by Judge Lembke. DECEMBER Dec, 4—Proposed transfer of funds from sales tax to state hail insurance fund is legislative function, Governor Welford says in refuting statement of Insurance Commissioner Hopton, who urged transfer, Dec. 6—William Langer and three associates freed on perjury charges by directed verdict ordered by Federal Judge A. Lee Wyman. Dec, 8—P, E. Byrne, pioneer Bis- marck Democrat and secretary to Chief Justice John Burke when the latter was governor, died, Dec. 9—Frank E. Gessner, Devils Lake, first Ramsey county represent- ative to legislature, died. Dec. 9—Walter Liggett, Minneap- olis editor and former North Dakota deputy immigration commissioner, slain by gunmen in Minneapolis. Dec. 11—Corn-hog, wheat and sugar benefit payments by the federal gov- ernment to North Dakota totaled $1,- 849,624 for three months ending Sept. 30, government announced. Dec. 10—Henry Kaphingst, Dickey! county commissioner, slain at Ellen-| dale farm from shotgun slugs. Dec. 15—FERA in North Dakota ended at midnight, state public wel- WALTER LIGGETT fare board and county welfare boards taking over direct relief. Dec, 17—Oscar E. Erickson, defend- - ant in Langer conspiracy case, given directed acquittal by Judge A. Leo Wyman at Bismarck, Dec. 17—P. A. Lee, Grand Forks, official Farmers Grain Dealers asso- ciation of North Dakota, died at Ro- chester, Minn. Dec. 18—William Langer, R. A. Kin- zer and Frank Vogel acquitted by jury of federal conspiracy charge at Bismarck, Dec. 18—William Oesch, farm hand, given life imprisonment by Judge W. H. Hutchinson at LaMoure for slay- ing Henry Kaphingst after pleading guilty. Dec. 19—Einar Twete, bank of North Dakota agent and former legislator from Crosby, was killed in an auto- truck crash. Dec. 20—Ex-convict Charless Mar- ratto held for slaying of Fargo grocer, Peter Stewart, 71, during a holdup. Dec, 21.—W. E. Hoopes, Carrington, elected member of Nonpartisan League executive committee, succeeding Fred Keitzman who was killed in an auto accident several months ago, Dec. 23—After serving 18 years as president of Valley City State Teach- ers college, C. EB. Allen resigned, ef- fective next Nov. 1. Dec. 24—Four North Dakotans frozen to death in Christmas Eve blizzard. Dec, 26—Payment of $5,000,000 in real estate bonds reduced the state's debt to $31,614,950, pais oh tent reer Today’s Recipe | o 7? Cream of Corn Seup Two cups canned corn, 2_ table- spoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 2 | cups milk, 12 small onion, 1 teaspoon salt, 44 teaspoon white pepper. Melt butter and add onion, Cook until butter bubbles over a very low fire. Stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Bring to the | boiling point and remove onion, Sea- son with salt and pepper and add corn which has been rubbed through a coarse sieve. Reheat and serve with Pimento Whipped Cream One-half cup whipping cream, 3 canned pimento rubbed through & sieve, few grains salt, Whip cream until firm, Add sali. and pimento and drop a spoonful in each bowl of soup. Approximate cost of the adminis- tration of criminal justice and losses due to crime is more than §2,000,000,- 000 annually in the United States, Mrs, Conrad Larson, mother of three children, in a Valley City beer parlor. August 28—Ninety-day plan of cre- dit to farmers on stored light-weight grain on a sliding scale basis, with a program of wheat exchange for flour announced by the state industrial commission. August 28—Bismarck wins the na- tional semi-pro baseball tournament citizen. at Wichita. SEPTEMBER Sept. 2—Dr. Henry Herbert Healy, early settler and prominent Grand Forks physician, dies. Sept. 4—State supreme court up- holds constitutionality of 1931 law im- posing annual $1 poll tax. Sept. 5—Body of John Helland, sought by police for slaying of Mrs. Conrad Larson at Valley City dis-|ials to handle state appointments sug- covered near city limits, where the| gested by Senator J. P, Cain, chair- board. slayer shot self after tragedy. Sept. 5—Fred Nied, Harvey clothing} Oct, 26—North Dakota farmers ap- store merchant, found shot to death| prove corn-hog loan plan:of the AAA in tourist camp. we Sept. 6—Colonel M. A. Hildreth, of Forks. Sept. wont 9—North Dakota lignite op- MISS RITA MURPHY man of the state by 20 to tol 6—Streeter State Bank held 1 Oct, 38 tred W. Kelimman of La ota died in Bismarck ares received in automobile acci- Fargo, named president of the State| dent. He was secretary-treasurer of | Bar association meeting at Grand|the Nonpartisan league executive committee, 9—Mack Miller of Bismarck,| Oct. 31—Elwood Eck, serene. | tan peticact ot bast to neare. bat | led when plane crehed a Redfield ue tivel wi Non Fis eee the | 8. D., few hours after taking of: Nov. tors demanded Governor Welford Muench faceted Pry Fargo 05 natural gas' pipeline. Sept. 10—Fiftieth anniversary of Wiof Fargo diocese of the gory Murray present. Nov. 8—Miss. Rite My Printed on heavy paper The Bismarck Tribune Information Bureau Washington, D. C. Sam’s Almanac for 1936, Name ... Murphy, Bis- head.of federal Uncle Sam’s Almanac 1936 Write today for a copy of this unusual, attractive almanac, now being distributed to its readers by The Bismarck Tribune This book has been assembled mainly from gov- ernmental material, and is an ideal condensation of a mass of data that ‘will be a constant help to every Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Enclosed find ten cents in coin, carefully wrapped, for which please send me a copy of Uncle Useful Every Day in the Year per with a durable, colored cover, it will be ready for mailing about January 1st. In order to gauge the size of the edition, Mr. Has- kin asks for advance orders, and the only way the reader can make certain of securing a copy of this valuable publication is to send in the order in advance. Mail This Coupon Today —