The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1936, Page 3

“ 1 2 4 e s . GRADE SEPARATION PROJECTS AWARDED North Dakota Jobs to Cost $548,748 Let by State High- way Department Bids for 11 highway grading and grade separation. projects were awarded Friday by the state highway os in a letting totaling $548,- "ihe flowing bide were amarde Eliminations Pie a county — Overhead and ap- proaches west of Selz, O. L. Linden- berg, Jamestown, $33,087.10. Stark county—Underpass structure in Dickinson, J. P. Haley and Young and Conley, St. Paul, $189,689.65. Cass county —Underpass structure in West Fargo, West Improvement Underpass west of ‘West Fargo, J. A. Jardine Bridge company, Fargo, $63,972.46, Benson county — Overhead west of Churchs Ferry, P. M. Swingen, Coop- erstown, $60,149." Grading ‘and Incidentals Benson county — 6.2 miles grade west of Churchs Ferry, John Coghlin of St. Johns, $42,025.61. Burke county — West of Bowbells, 42 miles » F. O, Smith and company, Steele, $14,576.25. Ward county — 3.7 miles grading east and west of Surrey, W. H. Noel and Co., Jamestown, $20,589.95. Grand Forks county — Grading 6.3 miles north and south of Inskster, ‘William Collins and Son of Fargo, $30,102.53. Structural work, Rue Construction Co., Bismarck, $14,304.38. Hetinger -county — Southwest of Mott, 11.3 miles, gravel surfacing, Willier and Willier Construction com- Pany, Jamestown, $25,496.88. CONTINUED from page one- Attack on Blum Is : Followed by Riots ber, arose from his chair to shout: “I know neither Catholis nor Protestant nor Jews, I know only Frenchmen.” He warned Vallat to cease his at- tacks on Blum who had returned to the chamber saying otherwise he would be “forced to take extreme measures.” In the midst of the uproar, Com- munist deputies, led by Maurice ‘Thorez, a huge former coal miner, started toward the Rightist benches. Six burly sergeants at arms rushed in a flying wedge across the floor, hastily forming @ cordon across the chamber between the Rightists and Leftists. Presents His Program The sudden disturbance started after Blum had presented a new deal program. Peace for all Europe. through col- [UY lective security was announced as his foreign policy in Blum’s ministerial declaration to parliament.” Simultaneously Blum took action to break a nationwide strike of nearly one million workers, to revise the government's financial structure, and to coordinate France's national de: fense. Blum warned parliament he would ward off any “attack on Democratic institutions”—meaning an attempted dictatorship—“with a force in prapor- tion to the threats or the resistance.” Blum failed to make any mention —_—_——— NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NOTICE IS HBREBY GIVEN, That under authority of an Order of Sale granted by the Honorable I. C. Bavies, Judge of the Sar Court of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakoti dated’ the 21th. da: of May, A. D. 1936, the undersigned, the administraton. of the estate of Robert L. Dralle, late of the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, will sell at private sale to the high- est bidder, for cash, subject to con- firmation by the Judge of said Coun- ty Court, see following described real estate, to. the ‘south thirty three (33) feet of lot nine (9) in block fifty two (52) of the Northern Pacific Second Addi- tion to the city of Bismarck, in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota: the north ‘east quarter of section four (4) in township one hundred and thirty eight (138) Pnorth. of range seventy eight (78) west of the fifth principal m« ty, North all of the south half of section thirty three (33) in township one hundred and thirty nine (139) north, of Fangs meventy eight (78) west of the fifth principal meridian in Bur- leigh County, rth Dal 5 ing the unvacated site of Menoken since January 1, all of the north if of section thirty fhree. (33) in fevasnlp one hundr thirty nine (139) north, of range avant eight (78) west of the rincipal meridian in Burleigh North Dakota, that is some Northern Pacific right. + ene rcenel the un cated ered in Burleigh Coun- co! ing of about 52 a ait of Mots 1 to 34, both inclusive, in block 36 of the townsite of Meno- ken, in Burleigh County, North Da- 1 to 34, pote ti inclusive, clusive, 1 to 32, in el a of sala towns! all of lots 1 to 32, pete inclusive, in block 43 of said tow: all of lots 1 to 32, "porn inclusive, in block 44 of said townsite; and all of lots 1 to 32, both Inclu- sive, Ine pioek 45 of said townsite; The will be made on or after bar ah “aay of uayBe A. D. 1936. be in. writl Moftfit the Judge of said County Court, a his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the ae of Bismarck, in age ZF sel id coun, to nally. in’ offi, ‘Burleigh ‘Couns Py, North’ Dal kot Be ed thie Sth day of Sune, A. D. baa Marshall M, Dralle, s the administrator of the of Robert L. Dralle, Midshipman A. F. Weinel (top) of Saat 1, with a total multiple the grad ig class of the United States Naval academy. Midshipman W. B. Near (below) of Wauwatosa, Wis., rani “< second. (Associated ress of war debts in his declaration. On the financial front, he ousted Jean Tannery, veteran financial ex- pert, from the position as governor lon the Bank of France and installed Emile Labeyre, attorney. Under former Premier Edouard Daladier he coordinated France's na- tional defenses in the first decree adopted by the new Socialist cabinet. Plan to Aid Needy The leftist administration also be- gan consid ion of aid for needy families of strikers. Blum, Finance Minister Vificent Auriol and Labor Minister J. B. Lebas considered a plan to reimburse communities for funds spent for relief. Labeyre, the new bank chief, is 59 years old and former secretary-gen- eral of the ministry of finance. The possibility that Premier Blum was looking to the Bank of France for funds to keep the national treas- ury running was suggested in finan- cial circles where it was said the bank was already covering a growing deficit by printing new bank notes. Authorities estimated the bank is holding more than 13,000,000,000 francs ($858,000,000) in treasury bonds or drafts. Sees Monetary Crisis One critic of inflation predicted the government some day would have to choose between outright devaluation or currency restrictions. Premier Blum announced he would introduce into parliament next week bills providing for the following: 1, Political amnesty, demanded par- ticularly by the Communists; 2. A 40-hour week for labor; 3. Collective labor contracts; 4. Paid vacations; 5. A public works plan including scientific laboratories, sports facilities and tourists attractions; 6. Nationalization of the arma- ments industry; 1. Higher prices for farm products such as meat, milk, and wine through boards similar to the wheat board; 8. Longer compulsory education; 9. Revision of the Bank of France statutes “guaranteeing a preponder- ‘ance of national interests in its man- nt”; 10, A revision of the decree laws to relieve government job holders and war veterans whose pay and pen- ‘The premier said “soak the rich” tax reforms would follow soon after- ward. Blum announced his peace policy was based on the League of Nations, cannon for collective security, and hope for an arms limitation WAGE BOOSTS AND UNION RECOGNITION DOMINATE STRIKES Thousands of Workers Involved in Walkouts from Coast to Coast Chicago, June 6—(#)—Wage in- creases and union recognition domi- nated the issues at stake Saturday in widespread strikes involving thou- sands of workers. - In the east, the Remington Rand strike was in its second week with more than 4,000 employes out at six plants. The Electric Workers union esti- the General Electric plant at Schen- ectady, N. Y. With Silk Dyers’ federation contract in- volving 20,000 persons in the Pater- son, N..J., area, 150 Paterson dye house workers were out on strike. At Newark, 250 drivers abandoned their milk wagons. In the midwest, a stone and egg barrage accompanied the reopening of the Canton, Ohio Stamping and Enameling company, idle since April 30. Police were vigilant. The strike of Wheeling Steel company employes at Portsmouth, Ohio, was deadlocked. Seeking union recognition and wage adjustments, 600 sash and door work- ers and 80 oat mill hands at Minne: polis remained away from their posts. Strikers involving a number of stevedores, wood workers and stove plant employes continued at Mil- waukee. Nuss = NEXS Marriage Licenses Harold W, Holston, Fort Lincol! and Miss Gladys G. Pulkrabek, Bi: marck, John C. Flaig and Miss Lillian Ma- bel Hamery, both of Bismarck. ment L. Kenyon, Bismarck, and Miss Arlowene W. Rodgers, McKenzie. Wilma Holle, Youngtown, and Fred Krueger, New Salem. More than 3,000 notices are being mailed by the secretary of state to warn corporations that their annual report, due between July 1 and Aug- ust 1, must be made soon. The cor- Porations include approximately 2,000 domestic and 500 foreign. Failure to make the annual report will result in cancellation of their certificate of authority. Firemen were called to put out a fire which burned off the wiring of ‘an automobile owned by the Livdahl- Cranna Motors Co. here Friday. A short circuit in the wiring is believed to have caused the fire which oc- curred while the car was parked at Sixth St. and Broadway Ave, John Paris, 21-year-old Napoleon farm youth, has begun a two-year term in state penitentiary here on charge of carrying a concealed wea- pon. Judge George M. McKenna. A sim- ilar charge was brought against him last February but he was released with a warning at the time. CCC Nine Turns Back Capitol Club, 6 to 2 Cummins for the Capitol ball club and Myhre, ace hurler for the CCC team, locked up in a tight pitching | 5 duel here Friday night, but the CCC team made better use of its four hits to chalk up a 6-2 victory. The win gave them undisputed po- session of first place in the west Burleigh county league. Cummins allowed only four safe blows and Myhre gave up only six during the . Each had seven strikeouts. ning, the CCC held the lead through- out and nipped a belated seventh- inning rally by the Capitols to sew; up the victory. The box score: Capitol Club ABR LaRue, rf negotiations under way for &| 51, He was sentenced by District | D' [i Weather Report 7 WEATHER FORECAST For North Dakota and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday, possibly showers tonight; cooler. .For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday, ibly showers tonight; cooler tonight and east and south portions Sunday. For South Dako! 3 cooler north and tions tonight. Minnesot: and Sunday, rain prob: portion; cooler Sunday and in north portion tonight. ‘The Weather Outlook for the Period, June & to 12: For the region of the Great Lakes —Not much precipitation first part of week, showers probable within latter hal temperatures normal or below for the mo: For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains—Local show- ers likely seve during the week; temperatures normal or below for the most part. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered the Mi pl Valley, and Plains States, Minneapolli 4, and jowers fell at most places frot iqsippi Valley to the e Mountain slope, Showers sito fell in Oregon and Idaho and it Is raining in Montana and southern A’ berta this morning. A high pressure area, centered over Alberta, Edmon- 30.14, is accompanied by cooler CEtetb, Inches: 27.95. Reduced to sea level 29.71, Missouri! river stage at 7 a, m., 9.8 ft. 24-hour change +0.3 ft. For Bismarck Station Total this month to date . Normal, Jan..1st to date Accumulated defcy. to date . WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA BISMARCK, clear .... Beach, clear . Carrington, fo; Crosby, cldy . Dickinson, pte! Drake, pteldy .. Dunn Center, clear . Garrison, pteldy Jamestown. fogs: Max, cldy Minot, clay . Parshall, ptcidy Sanish, ptcldy ‘Williston, cldy Devils Lake, clay Grand Forks, Hankinson, Lisbon, cldy . Napoleon, foggy « Oakes, cldy .. Wishek, clear MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est. est eet Minneapolis, rain Moorhead, rain SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- Huron, cldy . Rapid City, cie i, VARNEY ne AT HOME SATURDAY Bismarck Resident Since 1907 Succumbs to Heart Ailment After Week's Iliness Mrs. Emma £. Varney, 78, resident of Bismarck since 1907 and one of the true pioneers of the northwest, died at 8 a, m., Saturday in her home in the Varney apartments, 408 Sec- ond St. A heart condition which developed during the last week and kept her bedridden was given as the cause of death. Mrs. Varney had not been well for several months but prior to her ae illness was able to be up every lay. The funeral service will be con- ducted at 2 p. m., Monday from the Perry funeral home. Officiating will be Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church of which she long has been a faithful member. Pallbearers will be H. F. O'Hare, Charles Staley, John P. French, Homer E. Spohn, D. B. Shaw and Fred Miller. Burial at Spencer, Ia. The body will be taken to Spencer, Ta,, the old family home, for burial beside the body of Mr. Varney, who died several years ago. ‘With their mother when she passed away were Miss Bertha Varney, who has made her home with her, and Miss Bessie Varney of Minneapolis. Another daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Pol- zine of Centralia, Wash. had been summoned and is expected to arrive here during the day. Besides these three daughters, there ber are three other children, Mrs. Lorena Flint of Spencer, Ia., Harlow A. Var- ney of Chicago and Fred M. Varney of Boise, Idaho. She also leaves a sis- ter, Mrs. H. J. Buck of Spencer, Ia., and a brother, W. H. Thompson of Boise, five grandchildren, two great- grandchildren and Mrs. J. BE. Perry of Bismarck, a cousin. yi Born in Wisconsin The late Mrs. Varney was born Aug. 12. 1857, at Farrington in Wash- ington county, Wis., which is about 25 miles from Milwaukee, the daugh- i | ter of Robert and Elizabeth Thomp- son, who were married in London- derry, Ireland. All of their children were born in the United States. Her marriage to James Owen Var- ney, a railroad contractor, occurred March 18, 1882, at Spencer and for a great many years the couple followed the building of the railorads in their push toward the west coast. Mrs. Varney always accompanied her hus- band on these trips and made for him @ home wherever his work called him. ‘4g | Once the location was in the wilder- ness near Banff and she often found herself housekeeping in a railroad camp hundreds of miles from a town | in places where the only native were Havre, rain .. Helena, rain .. Miles City, cldy ..... WEATHER AT OT! OTHER, POINTS High- Low- est Amarillo, Tex., clay .. Boise, Idaho, cldy Des Moines, cldy. Dodge City, Kan., peldy Edmonton, Alta., cld; th, cldy No. “Pigtte, Neb. cicar Oklahoma City, rain .. Phoenix, Ari Oreg., cldy .. St. Louis, Mo., cldy .... eat Lake pa cldy i tle, V Di iy Sheridan, Wyo. clea Sloux City, Ia. clay Spokane, Wa: acids Winnipeg, Man.. cldy . Additional Churches i eee Lutheran Church Avenue A at Fourth Street. Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor. “There is a cordial welcome at Trinif Trinity Sunday, June 7: Gilein,’ 1f McGuiness, ss. Monohan, 3b VanTine, 1b Overman, 2b Bates, of “Gray, ¢ : Totals * Batted for CCC Co. 4750 Bocumber, 3B Cumm: no cons ea cscs ee cscom. cocorccone: CHOMMOOMHOM mHommoooned woocooconoo> HOmmounmnool Erickson, 2b Myhre, p B. Lee, et Thompson, Williams, rf warcmame - I ze s hi bare hitaGllein; hits off Mynte off Cumming 4; struck out by Myhre 7, by Cummins 7; bases on balls off Myhre 1, off Cumming 3: hit by pite iby Cummins, Erickson 2, ae pitch—Myhre, Cumm! ys (ul iter ‘um! ‘ Stoguiness to "Kallman to VanTin« winning pitcher—Myhre. Losin pitcher—Cummins. Umpir Kouve Church school and Bible classes, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11. Sermon: “Known Servants,” Pas- tor Rindah! “My Redeemer and My Lord,” Buck—Mrs. C. A. Narum. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue A at Fourth Street Opie 8. Rindahl, Pastor “There is a cordial welcome at Trinity” ‘Trinity Sunday, June 7: feuree school and Bible classes, Morning worship, 11 o'clock, Serm “Known Servants,” by Pas- tors ‘Rindahl. jolo. iy Regpamer at and My Lord,” Bentley Graduates Hear H. O. Pippin , June 6.—A. O. Pip- addressed the local Indians. Mrs. Varney was known as a faith- ful member of the First Baptist con- ‘gregation and was deeply interested in all of its activities. She also was 06|much interested in the Women’s Christian Temperance Union and only recently entertained that group in her home. She also was known as a woman of more than ordinary business acu- men and besides raising her family accumulated considerable property interests in the city. Eighty thousand carrier pigeons were used by Great Britain during the World War. “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” and wotta game BISMARCK vs. VALLEY CITY Each team has won once. Be there for the playoff, Sunday, Better Have Sunday Dinner here before or after the game *cause we're having ROAST TOM TURKEY with cranberry 50 c sauce for STEAKS, CHOPS .....65¢ Served from 11:30 a, m. till 8:30 p. m. GRAND PACIFIC RESTAURANT For Youth’s Sake Please VOTE AGAINST LIQUOR (Pd, Pol. Adv.) : '8P.M.—SUNDAY —JUNE7 CONTINUE vfrom page one: D Merchants in Huge ee Centers Besiege Producers Jamestown .11; Devils Lake .01; Han- kinson .14; Napoleon .01; Oakes .13, and Wishek .20. Observers declared, however, ae the showers, while freshening, insufficient to overcome ‘effects ‘of the the spring. O. W. Roberts, federal meteorolo- gist here, forecast cloudy weather for Saturday night and Sunday with pos- sible showers, Walsh County Scaxed As if definitely intended to bring relief to farmers of Walsh county, a heavy shower Friday night soaked the ground in all but the outer edges of the county. Park River reported 1.66 inches of rain and Pisek reported 1.92. Other points in the county received generous to light precipitation. , A light shower was reported at La- kota in Nelson county and a shower that failed to benefit crops to any extent was reported in the Reynolds and Thompson district in Grand Forks county. Pembina county reported cloudy weather with only a light shower in the Bowesmont district. A light rain began falling in Minot shortly after noon. Rain in Wyoming A rain and electrical storm in the Wheatland, Wyo., area Friday had claimed one life, washed out bridge. e Additional Markets 32, a farmer, was killed by lightning. « Wonder Car Teaches Visualized Education Its 1001 unique and extraordinary enables the “World Wonder cacy which will be in Bismarck Monda: and Tuesday of next week, to plant definitely the ideas of “visualized education” in no indefinite manner, according to John D. Lippy, Jr., of Washington, who is making arrange- ments for the automobile’s appear- ance here. Outstanding among the exhibits from the Smithsonian Institute, the Lee museum and the United States government is an exhibit of Lin- coliana, including mementos of his life and assassination. Also in the car are government displays from} nearly every country in the world. Housed in the 52-foot van are World War curios, marine displays, a photostatic copy of the Declaration of Independence, let- ters from five early presidents, and a copy of the smallest book ever printed in the United States. The car will be open to the public without an admission charge from 9 a. to 10 p. m., Monday and Tues- day. It will be parked in front of the A. W. Lucas Co, Broadway and Fourth 8t. The Amazons river is the widest in the world, GANGWAY tor LAUGHTER ~ FASTER THAN THE “HINDENBURG” More Thrilling Than a Trip on the “Queen Mary” More Romantic Than a Canoe and the “Girl of Your Dreams” TODAY - SUN. - MON. | PARAMOUNT; 4 Shows Sunday at 2- 4-7-9 MICKEY MOUSE COLORTOON — NEWS — PICTORIAL BISMARCK AIR SHOW Contest awards this week are as follows: By patronizing the following merchants it is Bismarck Possible to enter the Air show contest giving away a new Porterfi or $1000.00 in cash and tickets good to see the air show 2 days nights, The following persons this week received awards at the indicated business places. Everyone is eligible for next week's contest. Get Started Now and Join the Fun Alex Rosen & Bros. Awarded: W. A. Martin, 19 Person Court, Bismar Bismarck Dairy Co. Awarded: Mrs. Matilda Campbell, Bismarck. Geo. J. Brown, 616 6th St., Bis- marck, Genevive LaFrance, 1016 Ave. C, Bismarck. A. M. Brazerol, 217 Ave. A, west, Bismarck. Capital Chevrolet Company Double awards will be made next ‘week by this concern. Capitol Army & Navy Store Awarded: Atbert Ely, 311 19th 8t., Pirsig V. D. Marshall, 302 14th, Bis- E. D. i Texaco Service Wally Johnson, 123 Front Ave., Bismarck. E. A. Brown Grocery Awarded: Mrs. D. McPhee, 829 4th St., Bis- marck. Mrs. Henry Jones, 1120 Ave. C., Bismarck. Clem Kelley, 405 11th, Bismarck. Mrs. Esther Barneck, 614 ist., Bismarck. Finney’s Drug Store Awarded: Genevive LaFrance, 1016 Ave. C, Bismarck. Aldyth Ward, Bismarck. F.MR. Electric Service Awarded: Seth Ecklund, 831 &th 8t., Bis- marck, Abraham Husfloen, Price, N. D. French & Welch Hdwe. Awarded: Lawrence Tice, 1901 East Thayer, Bismarck. Arnold R. Carlson, 323 4th 8t., Bismarck, A. W. Lucas Company Biiy Breeden, Box 26, Wien, Roi Carloon, 217 W. ‘Thayer, ‘Bismarck. Florence Fritch, 304% Main, Bis- ‘marek, Arline Snider, 206% Main, Bis- Lomas Oil Company Awarded: Frank Welch, 410 9th 8t., south, Bismarck. Molly’s Service Station Awarded: F. A. Donaldson, Bismarck. Woodrow Burgess, 1720 Rosser, Bismarck. Mrs, G. J. Worner, 310 Griffin, Bismarck. : John Jordine, 1112 sr Ave., 8., Fargo, N. D. Phillips 66 Station No. 2 Awarded: Christ hrist Deleer, 512 Rosser, Bis- A. ae McPhee, 810 Thayer, Bis- mart Phillipps 66, 1020 E. Main Awarded: Roy Kennelly, 825 4th St., Bis- marck. Chas. L. Ellis, 1010 5th 8t., Bis- marck. oS ee Carlson, 307 Washington, wm. Martin, 314 8th, Bismarck. People’s Dept. Store Awarded: Mrs. George Mossbrucker, 421 10th 8t., south, Bismarck. Park Food Store New entry—award next week. Richmond’s Bootery and Shoe Mart Awarded: ¥. F. Crawford, Hazelton, N. Mrs. Jacob Drier, 1014 6th, ‘Bue marck. Service Barber Shop Awarded: Speake Grocery or Grete, 1512 Ave. O, Bis- marck. State tate Recreation Parlors fates Botherin, England, N. Dak. baad Three-Wi Awarded: av Ten Ne distinctively different, | ng exhibits ‘No, Ne coins, stamps, Oats BLABON ELEVATOR BURNS Blabon, N. D., June 6.—(#)—Fire of undetermined origin Saturday de- stroyed the Monarch elevator. The loss was estimated at $9,000 by the manager, P. E. Murphy. Dancing at Dome Tonight. CAPITO Comfortably OL TONIGHT & SUNDAY Wit) JAMES. GLEASON; ERIC BLORE,“ROBERT/ARMSTRONG? Attention Legionnaires Support those who sup- port your junior baseball program. Attend the boost- er baseball game here Sun- day between Bismarck and Valley City. The city team i heleiog us. Let us help em. MILTON RUE, Commander CHARLES F. MARTIN, Adjutant