The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1936, Page 7

_ $100,000 Allocated Meet Anticipated Crop Emergency Over N. D. Additional Monies Advanced to Resettlement Group as Serious Situation Looms in Dry Band Extending From Border South An additional $100,000 has been allocated to the North : Dakota resettlement administration, Howard Wood, state di- rector, was notified Thursday by Washington authorities. The monies were allotted to meet anticipated emergency created by adverse weather conditions, seriously affecting crops in some portions of the state, Wood said. Iver Acker, assistant director of the resettlement state body, said he believed the $100,000 plus $51,000 on hand would “be sufficient to take care of both grant cases and standard farm loan cases until July 1, if weather conditions do not be- come too acute in the meantime.” Gov. Walter Welford in telegrams to both the state con- gressional delegation, Tugwell and President Franklin D. Roose- velt, said he had been informed that resettlement funds allo- cated to the state were available only for standard farm clients a that no further emergency grant would be made after une 1. “Owing to adverse weather condi- tions in the past 10 days, it will be imperative to furnish aid to a large number of rural clients other than standard cases,” Welford said. “Nei- ther counties nor state nor both com- bined have sufficient funds to meet wide strip of the central portion of the state, reaching from the Cana- dian border to the southern border, will be seriously affected by lack of rain and dry, moisture-eating winds,” Acker said. “In some sections, re- adequately this emergency situation. I earnestly urge emergency resettle- ment grants be continued until July 1, and that not less than $180,000 be al- located by resettlement to North Da- kota for this purpose.” 10,000 Cases on Rolls Acker estimated there to be ap- proximately 10,000 grant cases on re- settlement rolls at the present time, “Including a number of those who have received standard farm loans, but have since had to have further aid extended them.” Acker said reports from his field men indicated a serious crop situation was developing in the central portion of the state, with sprouting croy withering under the affect of dry winds and continued lack of rain in the section. ports indicate crops already are par- tially destroyed, while generally in this section, unless rain comes within the next week or 10 days, little crop can be expected.” May Need More Funds He believed the condition would re- sult in a “heavy increase” in the number of grants to bs demanded of resettlement, which he said might re- sult in the new allocation of funds being insufficient to care for the needs. Western and eastern sections of the state are “not seriously affected,” Acker explained on the basis of re- ports coming to him. Reinfall, he be- lieved, would ald greatly crops in PS) these latter two sections. However, he anticipated a “poor crop condition” in the southwestern section of the state, with consequent demands for aid coming to resettlement from farmers there. “From our reports, it is indicated Of 6,000 standard farm cases, 3,500 already have been given loans, he said, while others will receive loans from rural rehabilitation corporation funds. Restrictions Drawn Another problem facing resettle- ment officials of the state, Acker MAN’S HEART SKIPS BEATS — DUE TO GAS ‘W. L. Adams was bloated so with - gas that his heart often missed beats after eating. Adilerika rid him of all) gas, and now he eats anything and) feels fine.—Advertisement. GET YOURSELF SOME NEW GOODYEARS AND Take a trip this week-end. 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During the time they were awaiting a new quota, they obtained emergency seed loans from resettlement, which now, ostensibly, bar them from obtaining monies from the rehabilitation corporation, unless they have repaid their resettle- ment loan. Additional Sports North Central Loop Alters Cage Setup Brookings, S. D., May 28—(?)— Member schools of the North Central Intercollegiate conference must play at least eight conference basketball games and must meet every other member team at least once during the season under a new rule put into effect at the circuit meeting here. Schedules for the 1937 season were drawn up when the coaches gathered here for the track and field cham- pionships and other minor business matters were taken care of. With the exception of a definite date for one game, all schedules are complete as far as conference com- petition goes. A game between Iowa State Teachers college and Omaha University, to be played at Cedar Falls, is tentatively scheduled for Jan. 19, 20, 21 or 25. North Dakota University and North Dakota State college have four games with each other scheculed. Jimmies Favored to Capture Track Title Jamestown, N. D., May28.—(P)— ‘With the football and basketball titles already tucked under their belt, the Jamestown College track team will at- tempt to make it a clean sweep this Friday and Saturday at Dickinson, when the conference meet takes place. By virtue of their triumph at the state meet at Grand Forks two weeks ago, the Jimmies will be rated as fav- orites to walk off with the track crown also. Coach E. J. Cassell is taking thir- teen men to take part in the meet. They include John Eck, Neil Bey- lund, Leroy Holen, Lyle Miller, Roy Reslock, Karl Dittmer, Sidney Melby, Duane Converse, William Mote, Leon-|the plate while Scalf was hitting ard Sundahl, Gus Schlickenmeyer, Billy Owens, and Hermen Roemmich. Defending the tennis championship won last year are four veterans, Al Schauer, Erik Peterson, William Dres- sier, and Percy Larson. Entered in golf competition, another title of which Jamestown is the champ- ion, are Bob Kneeland, Ernie Man- Taylor Outfit Hands Gladstone 1st Defeat Gladstone, N. May 28.—Glad- stone’s baseball club suffered its initial setback of the season at Von Ruden park Sunday when Tayler came from behind in the seventh in- ning to score three runs and nose out the locals, 7-5. The game was a pitching duel be- for Taylor and Von Ruden, Glandstone moundsman, beth of whom went the entire route. Ingvold was nicked for six safe blows and fanned 11 while Von Ruden al- lowed 11 hits and struck out 13. Halverson, Tollefson, Ingvold and Lautz, each with two safeties, led the Taylor attack. C. Baar garnered three hits in five trips up for Glad- stone. The two teams will play again &t 2 p. m., Memorial Day, at Taylor. Authorities sald Thomas Starr, 20-year-old negro, had confessed the slaying of Mrs. Lillian Guild In her room at the Y. W. C. Chicago. Starr is shown In custody of officials following his confession, which was announced by Walter Storms, deputy chief of detectives. ecated at left. (Associated Press Photo) NEGRO ADMITS Y. W. C. A. SLAYING {REPORT 500 PRESTS ila A. hotel in organized Hebron nine, 11-10, at the local ball park Sunday. It was the season's opener for Hebron. The visitors rally started in the sixth when Kreis, Neff and Kindsvo- ger filled the bases with a hit, walk and error. Meidinger singled scoring one run and Urban hit a long fly that went over the fielder’s head and cleared the bases. He was safe at home when the catcher dropped the ball. Hebron scored three more in the eighth but Richardton tallied once for the winning margin. Clark, Davis and Schulz, Sr., held the Hebron stickers to seven hits while the locals were pounding out nine safeties off Dubbs and Zeigler. Gruman of Richardton furnished one ot the game's highlights with a pretty breed into second to complete a stolen Hardy and Schulz, 8r., each collect- ed two hits during the affr: M’Kenzie Nine Trims Menoken, Score 22-11 Menoken, N. D., May 28.—Scoring heavily in the fifth, seventh and eighth innings, McKenzie turned in @ 22-11 triumph over Menoken in a baseball game here Sunday. C. Coons, first baseman and pitcher, led the 17-hit barrage for the win- ners, getting four hits in six trips to the plate while R. Coons was lacing out a pair of homers in six times at bat. T. Coons gave up seven hits in five innings and C. Coons two in four for the winners while their teams mates were collecting eight and nine jbingles of Oder and Sands, Menoken moundsmen. C. Coons led in the strike-out de- partment with 10 to his credit. Nine- teen errors were committed during the eight-inning tussle. Beach’s Ninth-Inning Rally Falls 2 Short Beach, N. D., May 28—A ninth- inning rally fell short after two runs had crossed the plate and Beach met defeat at the hands of the strong Fairview, Mont., nine here Sunday, 6-4. A three-bagger, two walks and an overthrow gave Fairview four runs in the fourth inning but with the score 6-2 against them the Beach team counted a pair of scores in the ninth before the rally was nipped. Both pitchers turned in nice games, Jerome for Fairview hurling a five- hit game and fanning 13, while Robi- son was being touched for nine safe blows and whiffed 10. Jarvis, Daniel- gon and Jerome led the winners at afely twice in three times at bat. DRISCOLL NINE WINS Moffit, N. D., May 28.—(?)—Dris- coll’s baseball team defeated Moffit here Sunday in the first game of the season for the local nine. HI-LINERS BEAT PAGE Valley City, N. D., May 28.—(#)— Valley City’s baseball team defeated Page, 5 to 4, Wednesday night. THE SOONER you start saving, the easier it becomes. Life Insurance helps you to save. Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 877 Biemarck, N. D. A. W. Crary Agency, Fai atate ary Northwestern jational wance Co, Mpls. Minn. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, ‘THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1936 SLAIN BY RED FORCE ‘Living Buddha’ of Eastern Ti- bet Turned Traitor to China, News States Chungking, Szechwan Province, China, May 28.—()—Dispatches from the Tibetan border reported Thursday 500 Buddhist priests were slain by Communist troops invading Sikang province. Vernacular newspapers said the Nona, or “Living Buddha” of Eastern ‘Tibet, turned traitor to China, en- abling the Communist hordes to en- ter Sikang. Instead of taking precautionary measures against the invaders, dis- patches said, the Buddha who had the title of pacification commissioner on the Sikang-Szechwan frontier, seized 5,000 rifles from the local militia and fled. Infuriated natives of Chunghwa were reported have captured the “Living Buddha” and handed him over, with the stolen rifles, to the Cémmunists, who made him a pris- oner. One commander of the Chinese government forces, moving against the Communist campaigners, said 100,000 Loyal Nationalist troops were engaged against 50,000 Communist soldiers along the borders of Sikang and Szechwan provinces. the way shead of you: You'll hear the most impor- ES, we’ve made some proud statements about nt Engine + joust* Turret head straight-eight engine of automobiles wh or You can’t lose—Tires at less Chassis Luxurious |e: pep No . Siieis of automobiles w jen you sé than dealers’ net billing prices Grady by Fisher suit that gives Buick its standout this road-king into action and at Gambles. wholesaler. FREE INSTALLA- TION — Guaranteed a definite number of months. 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