The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1936, Page 2

cm EXPLAINS NEW U. §, FARM ACT Bismarck Kiwanians Told Many | Details of Conservation Act Not Yet Done A brief explanation of the federal! &0il conservation program for North Dakota was given before the Bismarck | Kiwanis club Tuesday noon by A. M Challey, extension service supervisor for the southeastern section of the | valley said that, since the tion bill was signed only ago, many of the details s! aze to be worked out. The new pro- gram is designed to remunerate farm- ers for “something they do” ee than for “something they don’t do,” as under the former allotment plan ervisor said that though it et definite just how much the rs in North Dakota will realize n the ne: program, it is believed thot approximately $15,000,000 in cash S. to! nents will be made uncer thre (1) replacing of sot! eting crop acres with svil con- crop acres; (2) replacing of depleting crop acres with sot ing crop acres; and (3) speciai payments for special crops, such as flox and sugar beets in North Dakota To qualify for payment, the farmer; frst must have 15 per cent of his acres in soil conserving or building crops. Challey then went into a de- tailed discussion, using a blackboard, to explain how the farmer qualifies fcr various further payments One problem is peculiar to western North Dakota, he said. It apparentiy be wasteful for many farmers western part of the state to grass crops, because of wind, ‘yness and other adverse conditions 'To remedy this, the state board has d that farmers be allowed to fallow 15 per cent of their acres to qualify. Challey was introduced by Earl Hodgson, representative of the exten- sion service who during the last few veels replaced Burleigh county’s agri- eu ‘al agent during the latter's va- cation trip. P. D. McCartney of Oakes, president of the Federation of North Dakota as- sociations, outiined the objectives of the newly-organized federation and asked members of the club to support movement. Solidifying of mass jon through the federation on important problems is the organiza- tions main objective, he said. The or- ganization now has 15 state associa- s enrolled in its membeiship with its foal set at 35 or 40 associations. ‘The club unanimously adopted a resolution inviting the American Le- gion to stage its western section base- bell tournament in Bismarck - next Avgust and pledged its assistance to the local Legion post in staging the tourney in the event it is staged in Bismarck. Carl B. Olsen was program chair- man. Guests at the luncheon included H. D. Paulson, editor of the Fargo Forum, and H./P. Goddard, secretary of the Bismarck Association of Com- merce. Group singing was led by Ralph W | & with Clarion E. Larson at the Tourist School to Be Held Here Thursday Two representatives of the Greater North Dakota association will be in Bismarck Thursday to conduct a tourist training school for filling sta- tion, hotel and tourist camp employes nd all other persons serving the motoring public. ‘The school will start at 10 a. m., at the World War Memorial building, according to H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce, who is making the local arrangements. Persons attending the meeting will be schooled in the work of routing tourists to desired destinations over the best highways and through the most scenic arcas. Goddard has extended an invitation to surrounding towns to send repre- sentatives to the school and this week mailed out invitations to all firms that come in contact with tourists ir Bismarck. The meeting will be open to the public. Crosby Players Will Perform Here Monday Counties of northwest North Da- kota will be represented by the Fort- ‘htly Study club of Crosby in the tae one-act play contest here Mon- are under supervision of the WPA recreational program, according to an Associated Press dispatch from Mi- not. Crosby players, presenting the drama, “The Dustman,” Monday night won first place over Williston, Sherwood, Garrison, Van Hook and Carpio in the Minot district contest. Members of the Crosby cast are Jo- fephine Fee, Dr. J. W. Payne, Myles Maddock, Lorne Patterson, F. A. Pow- ers, L. B. Shapland and Mrs, R. M. Bergem. Mrs. J. W. Payne is the di- rector, assisted by Mrs. L. B. Shap- land and Mrs. John Shields. Bismarck Community Players members, who are aiding in staging the tournament, now have tickets for the attraction on sale. Stenographer, Typist Exams Are Announced Civil service examinations for sen- ‘lor and junior stenographer and sen- jor and junior typist for appointment in Washington, D. C., were announced ‘Tuesday by Miss Alice Sales, secre- tary of the civil service board with headquarters at the local postoffice. Applications must be filed at Wash- ington by May 4, Miss Sales an- nounced, and the examination will probably be given here 10 days or are weeks after the application dead- Applicants must be at least 18 but under 53. For positions in the op- portioned service at Washington, they must show actual and bona fide re- sidence in the state or territory for at least six months preceding the fil- ing date. WARWICK YOUTH DIES Fargo, N. D., April 14,—()—Selmer fYstaad, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ole iYstaad of Warwick, N. D., died Tues- fay in a Fargo hospital. soil | | fail | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset-| tled tonight and Wednesday, possibly showers; slightly | warmer tonight; cooler Wednesday. ‘or North Da Unsettl eo night and Wed- possi 1 y some, ‘ocal show- ers; slightly warm er west tonight and extreme east Wednesday; cool- er Wednesday For South Da- Fete Generally tonight and Wednesday: rising temperature treme west Wednesday. For Montana: Unsettled tonight, cooler west and central portions; Wednesday generally fair, cooler ex- treme east portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometric pressure is low over the central states, Kansas City, 29.70, ) and over the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope, Havre and Calgary, | 29.72, while a high pressure area is centered over the Pacific coast states Seattle, 30.14, Light ttered preci- pitation has occurred in the Great Lakes region, Mississippi Valley taal in the Canadian Provinces. ¥: fair weather prevails in the far ern states. Temperatures are moder- ate in all sections.. Bismarck station barometer, inches: j 28.14. Reduced to sea level, 29.92. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 7.9 ft, 24 hour change, -0.6 ft. Sunrise 5:57 a. m. Sunset 7:30 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date .... Normal, January Ist to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- ex- 39 PRCATae in clear Beach, pc! cldy. .. Carrington, cldy. Crosby, cldy. Jamestown, c! Max, cldy. Minot, cid Williston, cldy, EASTERN NORTH, DAKOTA High- Low- est Pot. | Grand | Hankinso: Minneapolis, clay. Moorhead, cldy. SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est Pet. 00 Huron, clear ... Rapid City, peldy MONTANA POINTS High- Low- Havre, cldy. Helena, cldy. . Miles City, clear WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- Amarillo, Tex., peldy. Boise, Idaho, ‘lear Calgary, Chicago, Il., ral nt Denver, Colo., cldy. Des Moines, iowa, clear Dodge City, Kans., clear Edmonton, Alb. show . Kamloops. B. C., cldy. . Kansas City, Mo., clear Los Angeles, Cal., cldy. Modena, Utah, clear .. No, Platte, Neb. clear . Okla, City, O., cldy. .. apes yeu, Teg . Be Poel pore pte O: Santa Fe, N. M 8. S. Marie, Mich., snow Seattle, Wash., rain ... Sheridan, Wyo., clear .. Sioux City. Iowa, clear Spokane, Wash., bane Swift Current, 8. isy. The Pas, Man, cl tee Winnemucca, N., clear Winnipeg, Man., cld; 5 Governor to Address State Y. C. L. Meeting Gov. Walter Welford, Arthur B Thompson, state superintendent of public instruction, and Judge George M. McKenna, Napoleon, are among those who will address the state con- vention of Young Citizens’ Leagues in the capitol. Judge McKenna will speak at the opening session at 1:30 p. m., Monday Governor Welford and Mr. Thomp- son will be heard on the program for the banquet to be served delegates and visitors that evening. Each county represented will make @ contribution to the convention pro- gram, which will be conducted by the Young Citizens themselves and wil} consist largely of numbers given by members. E, Elness Will Run For County Auditor Ernest Elness, 410 Third St., serv- ing his second term as Burleigh county treasurer, has announced his candidacy for the office of county auditor at the primary election June 24, Elness, whose term in the trea- surer’s Office is limited to four years by the state statute, has been a life- long resident of Burleigh county. 0 00 00 00 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 'TUi#SDAY, APRIL 14, 1986 FATHER COMFORTS DEFENDANT Here are the debaters and or- ators of Jamestown college who have met many of the best teams and individuals representing the colleges, of the midwest. Front row: Herman Roemmich, Mott; Robert Kneeland, Jamestown; Lloyd Hubert, Bismarck; Lyle Kruger, Wheatland; Otto Iszler, Ashley; Benedict Jaskowski, Velva; Frank Stone, Westhope. Top row: Gienn Odman, Beach; Harry Porter, Jamestown; Emer- son Logee, Bismarck; Bennie Strandness, Larimore; Gideon Krien, Wishek; Ernest Hilgeman, Leola, 8. Dak.; Stanley Stroud, Wimbledon; Dr. W. E, Lillo (coach and head of the speech depart- ment of Jamestown college) Jamestown. Births Omett, 101142 Avenue E, at 3:16 a. m., Tuesday, Bismarck hospital. Meeting Notices C. Grant Ogden of Fargo, head of the National Crime Prevention Asso- ciation, will speak on “The Uncon- ious Road to Crime” at 8 p. m., to- ight at the Salvation Army citadel, 112 Main Ave. Bismarck Townsend club, 8 p. m., Tuesday, Burleigh county court room, As important business is to be trans- acted, all members are urged to be present. Election and initiation of new members will be the principal busi- ness at the regular meeting of the 5 | Elks lodge to be held at 8:30 p. m., 5 | Friday at the Elks hall, according to Walter Clark, secretary. The regular meeting of the Bis- marck Chapter No. 10 Royal Arch Masons will be held at 7:45 p. m., to- 4 hight at the Masonic temple. . F.D. McCartney, Oakes, president of ithe Federation of North Dakota State Associations, who is making a state- wide speaking tour in the interests of uniting state organizations on com- mon problems, was in Bismarck Tyes- day. Royce LaGrave, 510% Fourth St. one. of the two boys who sell Tribunes in the capitol, is taking. an enforced vacation tram his duties, being cons ‘ined to his home with mumps, He expects to return to school and his work in about a week. Rites for Daniel F. Houser, 79, Slay- ton, Minn., retired farmer, who died here Monday, will be held Thursday at Lake Wilson Minn. Mr. Houser is an uncle of Mrs. Frank Lomas, 116% Fifth St. William McDonald, Jr., 6-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. William McDon- ald, who live seven miles northwest “| 0f Moffit, suffered two broken bones in toes when he caught his foot in a seeding drill Monday. He was brought to a local hospital for treatment. H. S. Friesz, pioneer Mandan mer- ct.|chant, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, was improved Tuesday. jaccording to word from the Friesz home. A. L. Elvin has left for Dayton, ‘06 | Chic, for the annual convention of Vapo-Path operators and a course of instruction. He will stop in Chicago immediate identification), and Style A—Red Lette: lapping ilmp pes ers. allt ed rou gold letter! ng. laree Print, tnree coupons Mail Orders: additional for postage, packing STETSON HATS for sal at Alex Rosen & Bro. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore! for a course at the Chicago Health service after leaving Dayton. Harold Hopton, state insurance commissioner, will give an address Tuesday evening before the fourth district convention of North Dakota ‘Townsend clubs being held at James- town, Mr. and Mrs. William Murnane of Devils Lake, former Bismarck resi- dents, are the parents of twins, a boy and a girl, born Monday morning at Devils Lake, according to telegrams received by friends. Housing Hints Tips on How and What | to Improve If the mud splashes up on the lower part of your house and makes it look dirty and untidy, dig ® trench around the house, close up to the foundation wall, about 8 inches deep and as wide as necessary to catch the dripping from the roof, and fill it with clean weshed gravel. It will not ititerfere with planting, as shrubs and even flowers can be set beyond it, A white picket fence adds greatly to the appearance and sense of pr:- vacy of the small house. It 1s simpie to build. Ifthe owner cannot afford to have the carpenter erect it, he can purchase the pickets and rails and posts, and even the gate, at the mill and do the work himself. Cedar or locust or some other wood that will withstand thé soil action used as posts; a top rail of 2 by 4 inch dressed lumber and a bottom rail of the same, nailed to the posts; pickets nailed to these and there is the fence. To as- sure.even spacing of the pickets, take a piece of wood—one of the pickets, if they are not too wide will do niceiy —hold it against the first picket erected, and then set the next one against it. Nail the second picket and remove the stick and repeat the pro- cess. In this way the pickets will be evenly spaced. Probably one of the least attractive elements of our average suburb is the Monday wash blowing in the breeze in full view of all the neighbors. It ts difficult to picture a quiet, restful hour on the rear terrace, reading a book or chatting with a friend if our next door neighbor’s clothesline is sporting all of last week's Jinen, Even if we don’t mind if the neighbors see how many changes we make, perhaps our neighbors do, s0 as good neighbors we should enclose the drying yard elther with a lattice or a hedge. Those big polished brass box Jocks with the huge key that our old houses had on their front doors, and the smaller brass or iron ones that were on the inside doors, were decor- ative and effective. In those days the face of the trim around the doors was flush with the surface of the door, so that the little box that caught the latch when the door was closed was screwed to the face of the trim. Now- adays the trim is usually set forward so that if these big box locks, or rim locks as they are called are to be used either the old method of flush trim should be adopted or a recessed plate used that will hold the latch and give the appearance of the little box on the. trim. ADA WOMAN DIES Fargo, N. D., April 14.—()—Mrs. Jubal Logan, 35, Ada, Minn., died Tuesday in a Fargo hospital. Legionnaires We have a special plan whereby you can take out your new or second hand |} car NOW, rather than waiting until July or later, when your bonds arrive. Consult us for details at once. “A New Plan Just Out” Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution COUPON Two distinct styles of this wonderful Book of Books have been adopted for this great newspaper Bible distribution. far-famed Red Letter Bible (Christ’s sayings printea the Plain Print Bible for who can spare but a nominal) sum. QF Only Three Coupons Clip this coupon and two others and present or mail them to this paper with the sum set opposite either style, and come into al session of your Book of Books at once. Style B—Plain Print Bible, vinity Circuit limp black grain Ba # spake CAN edges, Ia strong and durabie thi coupons: . Plus 20. "sate tex type, Send amount for Style A or Style B, with three of these coupons, and include 13 cente and insurance, Sonic ett eee et SR A Chanee for Every Reader to Get 2 New Bible ELETYPE BRIEFS “2:2 Washington—A ‘boost in the maxi- mum funds available for seed loans to farmers to $47,000,000 was disclosed Tuesday with transfer to the farm credit administration of $17,000,000 from resettlement and emergency re- Nef coffers. Kahoka, Mo.—Circuit Judge Walter A. Higbee declined Tuesday to appoint & commission of physicians to examine Mrs. Nellie Tipton Muench regarding her claim to motherhood of her “gift from God” baby. Minneapolis—Convicted for the fifth time in less than three years of sell- ing insurance without a license, M. E. Bean, head of five underwriting firms of his own organizing, was sentenced Tuesday by District Judge E. A. Mont- gomery to a year in the workhouse. Washington.—Closing arguments, in the impeachment tria: of Federal Judge Halsted L. Ritter of Florida were completed Tuesday in the senate. A recess was then taken until Wednes- day when a verdict is expected to be reached, . Washington.—Legislation authoriz- ing the reconstruction corporation to lend up to $50,000,000 for rehabilita- tion work in areas stricken by floods and other catastrophies in 1935 and 1936, was sent to the White House Tuesday by congress. Jersey City, N. J.—Alexander Cal- der, president of the Union Bag & Paper Corp., said at the annual stock- holders meeting Tuesday, “if Roose- velt is re-elected, we will have the greatest business boom in the history of the country, but I won’t say how big a crash we will have after.” Trenton, N. J.—The Mercer county grand jury ordered a continuous ses- sion, without a luncheon recess, Tues- day in an effort to end speedily its investigation of Paul H. Wendel, whose repudiated “confessions” delay- ed the electrocution of Bruno Haupt- mann. Washington—Reviewing the “back to the land” movement of the last five years, Secretary Wallace said Tuesday thousands who had returned to farms were now dependent upon relief. Moscow — An alleged Japanese charge that the Soviet Union is in- volved in a plot to separate Hsingan province from Manchukuo and join it to Outer Mongolia was termed “a ridiculous fancy” by an official source Tuesday. Washington — President Roosevelt Tuesday nominated as public works administrator William F. Cochrane, South Dakota. ‘Westminster, Md.—John T. Loots, 40, was beaten to death Tuesday and authorities issued a warrant accusing his sister-in-law, Mrs. Katherine fee 35, of killing him with a flat Moorhead, Minn.— Gustaf Ander- son 84, Moorhead, died Tuesday in a Fargo hospital. He leaves his wife farmei In het mbraced hi and three sons at home, as da Mrs, E. M. Johnson, Grand ter, ks, London—The British government Tuesday turned over to the British Red Cross and two other relief organ- izations an urgent appeal from the Ethiopian government for medicine and physicians to treat poison gas casualties, . Fargo, N. D.— Although the Buffalo river rose a half foot at Hawley, Minn., during the night and stands about 2% feet in the underpass of U. 8. Highway 10 in the village, no seri- ous consequences along the course of the stream in Clay county appeared imminent Tuesday. Cincinnati—Bud Hafey hit the first home run of the major league season in the first inning of the Pittsburgh- Cincinnati game Tuesday. His wallop, together with an error and doubles by Suhr and Lavagetto, gave Pittsburgh @ 3-1 lead in the first inning. Insulation Helpful In Winter or Summer Insulation of walls of a home pro- vides benefits in all seasons. In the spring and summer, a well insulated home is materially cooler inside than one not so equipped. Numerous in- sulation materials are available in the form of wall board and can be too! Styled by Helen Dryden! Only car with Automatic Hill Holder! Automatic cumauieal World's strongest all-steel body! 58% inches of elbow room! Flat restful floors: Official gas economy record of 24.27 milesa gallon! value oi ft. Rent low C. 1, pala? 19%. NEW Low DOWN PAYMENT be covered by the trade-in your present car, delivers a Wilde Motors Co., Inc. “gt Fourth st‘ Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1500 ‘With moist eyes and desp emotion, Len Ross, 72-year-old lowa hter, Mre. Anna Johnston, 38-ye: She ls expected to be ti Id widow, 's star joyd Horton, on trial ie poison aughter $5 for a hair wave and a new hat for her pe in court. (Associated Press Photo) installed in homes for small cost. Other types of insulation may be Placed between avalls and add to a marked degree warm weather com- fort. Insulation projects may be fi- nanced with funds obtained from pri- vate financial institutions operating under the Federal Housing adminis- tration’s Modernization Credit Plan. Large Kitchen May Furnish Extra Room Large kitchens may be readily re- modeled into any of the following units: Dining alcove, household of- fice with planning desk and telephone extension, pantry, storeroom, down- stairs lavatory, closets. It is frequent- ly desirable to improve a home by {making such changes and diminish- ling the size of the kitchen. Such conversions may be financed with tunds obtained from private financial institutions operating under the Fed- eral Housing administration's Mod- ernization Credit Plan. CAPITOL Held Over. Wed. - Thurs, Tues, - Admission prices for this attraction: Matinees 10c and 260 All Evening 10c and 36c FRI. and SAT. Roosevelt Pleads For Limit of Work clubs of Maryland gathered for a Jef- ferson birthday celebration. Vice President Garner rode in an open automobile in the four mile pro- cession, followed by Speaker Byrns, Senator Robingon of Arkansas, Post- master General James A. Farley and other leaders. The president's speech was studied as a text for many a Democratic cam- paign speaker in the months to come. He started with a discussion of youth's problems, saying: “Flaming youth has become a flam- ing question. And youth comes to us wanting to know what we propose to do about a society that hurts so many of them.” “1928 No Millenium’ Ridiculing the idea that the con- coure everything’ he aeld "1826 waa “cure . "1928 was no millenium.” “You and I know the simple fact that while production was increasing and profits were increasing in 1928 and 1929, unemployment was growing at an astounding rate... . the best that the captains of the country Could do for you before the depression was not good enough then and it is Ployment is only about 80 per cent as great. But he emphatically reject- ed predictions of a “vast permanent army of unemployed,” saying “no man who is sensitive to human values dares to accept” such forecasts, CALL ON PRESIDENT Washington, April 14—(#)—Dele- to the 34th annual health con- ce were received at the White House at noon Tuesday by President Roosevelt. NOTICE Regular meeting Bismarck Lodge No. 10, Royal Arch Ma- sons, Tuesday, April 14, at 7:45 p. m.. Masonic-temple. PARAMOUNT, TODAY and WED. BIG AS ALL OUTDOORS! Be Forgoter Filmed « ROMANCE! A girl of the wilderness and a man of the world pit their love against bitter moun- tain hatred! ACTION! A whole countryside aflame with war as neighbor fights neighbor in the last of the great feuds! Shows Today, 2:30 - 7-9 All Evening 10 and 366 NEXT ATTRACTION THURS. - FRI. Matinees 16c and 2%c CHILLS! SHUDDERS! TSA THREE-RING THRILLER! CHARLIE CHAN a the CERCUS A FOX victors with Werner OLAND NOTICE! The Entire Resources of the Famous Al Barnes Circus were used in this picture. Thurs. and Fri. are _CIRCUS DAYS iy with CHARLIE CHAN!