The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1936, Page 2

CITY. FATHERS PASS ORDINANCE 10 CURB SPEED ON ARTERIALS: Board Considers Refinancing of $105,000 in Memorial Building Bonds | After lowering the speed limit in| to 20 miles per hour, a final re: was given to the ordinance regulating | automobile traffic on arterial high- ways in Bismarck and it was passed during the regular meeting of the board of city commissioners Monday night. | The new ordinance sets the speed | limit at 20 miles per hour on Main} Avenue and Sixth St. in the business | and residential districts and 25 miics | per hour outside of these districts to | the city limits. i Oliver Eielson appeared before the] board with a suggestion that bids be called for refinancing $105,000 worth | of World War Memorial building | bonds, held by the state land depart- ment, with the view of reducing the | interest rate on the bonds. After dis- | cussing the possible saving to the city, the board deferred action until its text meeting. Firm Representative Appears Earl Armstrong, representative of a) etrest equipment company, appeared | before the board in reference to the | tires on the city's new maintainer. He | was referred to Street Commiss H. E. Spohn. A beer license was granted Frank Murphy for the W beard approved the issuance of a sir ilar license to Frank Barnes for t =|} building at 220 Main Ave., subject to} his receiving his state and federal) licenses | A possibility that a WPA project | might be used to disconnect water | mains serving certain businesses from | the sanitary sewer and change them | to the storm sewer was discussed fol- | lowing the reading of City Engineer | T. R. Atkinson's estimate of the cost | of the work. | Action on the main on 15th St Broadway Aves. tween Fifteenth was deferred petition for a water | between Thayer and | nd on Broadway be- Warn Businessmen City Auditor Myron Atkinson was | instructed to notify all Capital City | businessmen that ndise must be pt off the siden id ‘ont of their buildings. | At the request of the Haggart Con- | struction Co., the completion date of | he new pre-sedimentation basin at | he city waterworks was postponed from July 1 to Aug. 15. Police Magistrate E. S. Allen report- | | streets in} | | | | | / NUBS sx. NEWS | hS= =z Births 314 » Monday, Bis- Marrtage License Hebron and Kath- embers uded Judge I. C. jal dolegate of and a member of thi s officers, Walter ; J. S. Fevold, lec- | esquire. | of ad-! Dick- | m here. FAS TAMPS By IL. S. Klein COLMLLEMOD: Reruced LOYAList ‘ ‘HE War of the Revolution - ended in 1783, and thousands of American colonists remained loyal to England. Rather than re- main in the new United States, these loyalists moved north into Canada, them settling in what is now St. John, New Brunswick. So numer- ous were they that they brought about the separation of New Brunswick from Nova Scotia, as | @ separate province. On the 150th anniversary of this event. in 1934, Canada issued a special stamp, shown below, on which the old New Brunswick seal is illustrated. . The seal. had been in use until 1830. New Brunswick, previous to the Loyalist migration, was part of the French province of Acadia. Upon the expulsion of the Aca- | @iagns by the British, it passed in- ‘to British control and became part of Nova Scotia. Pyateastenseee right, 1936, NEA. Service; Inc.) |central and southern and Sixteenth Sts. |b! ‘FUNDAMENTAL LAW Weather Report | | Weather Report | ang WEAK, WEATHER FORE For Bismarck and v erally fair tonight and cooler tonight. For North Dakota: Generally fair and Wednesday, except thun- this afternoon or tonight portion; cooler west and ht and extreme southeast iT ity: Gen- Wednesday: to de south to Wednesda 1 For South Dakota: Generally fair; Thinks Educators Not as Well| tonight and Wednesday; cooler to- night and extreme east Wednesday. 1 it iT For Montana: Unsettled tonight Informed on Constitution and Wednesday, probably showers | i as They Should Be little change in tem- inesota: Showers and thun- F pean derstorms probable tonight and Wed- | Belief that modern educators are’ nei xcept wenerally fair Wed- falling down on the job of teaching; " South portion: warmer poys and girls the fundamental along Lake Superior, and in extreme {hod southea cooler in west tonight; ; principles of the U. S. Constitution warmer along Lake Superior, cooler was expressed before the Bismarck | in south and west-central portions ra Iver Wednesday. Kiwanis club Tuesday noon by | A. Acker, during a brief address on) SR CONDITIONS | citizenship. re area overlies’ Acker said it is surprising to note| Moorhead. the lack of knowledge of American en abs00, Br Ae government absorbed by boys and GENERAL WE. A e Red while a high pri centered over Idaho, Boise, ‘ i cipitation has occurred from Ma - girls through the grades, high school ba and central North Dakota west- | and even college. ward the north Pacific coast, with As | ‘ = » The speaker declared that people| over an inch of rain and still raining : in parts of Saskatchewan. Generally generally have lost sight of the blood- | fain weather prevails throughout the shed and grief experienced in secur- states. Tem- ing such a thing as the bill of rights! res above 100 degrees occurred | 08 see teenth Dakota and castern end suggested that even the educa- ler weather prevails tors themselves are not as well in- pe in eastern So! Nebraska, but cr ox the Bt, oe ieee LHenes ‘formed upon constitution and govern- Bismarck statio: rom: nches: i y sh 27.81. Reduced to sea level 29,52, | ment as they should be. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 9.5/ Useless to Teach Jobless ft 24 hour change -0.3 ft. Sunrise 4:47 a. m. Sunset 8:40 | _It is useless to try to instill citizen- jship in unemployed, especially un- employed young college graduates, | when it is impossible to find work for 1g them, Acker said, indicating that they 1.99 are in no frame of mind for true 8 patriotism. | To correct this situation in the face of unemployment, Acker would offer {more training for trades from the | seventh grade up in all of our schools. “jg He pointed to the state school of sci-| ence at Wahpeton as North Dakota | For Bismarck Station Total this month to date this month to date .... Te Ne N WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est MARCK, pelds. ach, peldy. 38 Pitan ‘ao finest schoo declaring that though 13! there is a surplus today of common DEE ae 43 and white collar labor, there is an n Center, peldy 58 acute shortage of skilled laborers, arrison, cldy. . 43 such as carpenters, electricians, Saerontey ev ny, £0’ plumbers and plasterers. Minot, clay. is; Acker was introduced by Reuben shall, cldy 6 Stee, program chairman. Sanish, cldy. 09 | To Visit Brandon Williston, cldy, 1... 18| Members of the club decided upon EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA |Monday, July 20, as the date for a) High- Low- | Visit of the Bismarck Kiwanis mem- Fe MAAR RIAY "Si sy Pet, bers to the Kiwanis club in Brandon, Grand Forks. cldy. ... 73 35. 09 Man. Former Gov. George F. Shafer Hankinson, clear . 09 is chairman of the committee which peldy a 09 will be in charge of this excursion. 9 {District Governor James Morris. ‘09 | Who leaves in a few days to attend the international convention of Ki- wanis at Washington, D. C., as a dele- “pet, | 8ate for both the district and the Bis- ‘oo; Marck club, complimented the Cap- pe akes, peldy Wishek, cldy {inneapolis, peldy | good prospects. Moorhead, c 00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS ital City organization on the good ; work it is accomplishing. Guests at the luncheon included ismarck | the greater number of | Cae eae “pet,| Carl Hansen, lieutenant commander Huron, 104 74 .Olof the U. S. Navy; D. A. Hubbell, Rapid Cit Lg 102 68-99 formerly of Wing but now of Lincoln MONTANA POINTS j Valley; and J. H. Melton, former ‘High-Low- | member of the club. ‘Group singing est Pct. was led by Ralph W. Soule, with I ; $4 .(¢ | Clarion E. Larson at the piano. y peldy 58 ot! ae WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS | C ONTINUE D igh- Low- from page one Amarillo, Tex, cle: Souahe oleae Purpose to Learn joise, Idaho, poldy Calgary, Alta. peldy Chicago, Ill, ‘clear > Colo, clear ava, clear Kans. clear 92 What Can Be Done To Stem Distress stand in the pastures and had to | } crawl on his hands and knees. } Covered Wide Area From Marmarth in the southwest corner to Crosby in the northwest corner and exvending in a broad band eastward across the Missouri river into the Devils Lake area reports of long-awaited rains came—precipita- tion that freshened a parched land. | Heaviest rainfalls were recorded at Dunn Center, Dickinson and Garri- son where .58, .47 and .43 inches fell, | respectively. Beach had .38, Crosby | .13, Drake .03, Max .32, Minot .18 and | shall .06, Sanish .09, Williston .18 and | Devils Lake .02. | | Bismarck received .08 in a thunder} shower that boomed over the city for about 15 minutes at approximately | 8 10:30 p. m., Monday night. —_ i Heavy in Some Places H CAR CRASH FATAL Travelers reported that the rains Fullerton, N. D., June 16.—(?)—Mrs. | were unusually heavy in various sec- Cito Iucke of Fullerton, injured in a | tors giving rise to hopes that Monday car collision near Frederick, S. night's showers might revive dying D., Saturday night. died in an Aber- pastures, stimulate corn and possibly deen hospital Tuesday.- Peter Fox is ‘pull through to harvest such small declared the driver the truck. igrain and feed crops as still are L D rain \ peldy clear “ eldy. Modena r Miami Neb, rain Okla., peldy. 2 Determined to get her man... and bring him back ALIVE! OFA CANDLES PHILLIPS HOLMES viable. Truck gardens will benefit. ©. W. Roberts, meteorologist for the U. 8. weather bureau here, fores cast generally fair weather for Tues- day night and Wednesday with lower temperatures. Local thunder storms were predicted for some North Da- kota commanities. Some hope for further rains were | IN ACKER'S BELIEF 2 cc crtr mm commenced in Saskatchewan, north- west of North Dakota, Monday and was reported as continuing Tuesaday. That the showers covered only local areas, however, was indicated by members of the Bismarck Men's Chorus who:reported a heavy rain at Flasher where they sang Monday Inight, but that most of the area bee | tween Flasher and Mandan had re- ceived little or no precipitaton. Despite the welcome moisture, how- ever, the crop outlook throughout most of the Dakotas continued dark, many grain fields being beyond re- covery. Three other states in the spring wheat belt, however, reported more optimistically. Nebraska, which. con- tributes a relatively small ‘share, re- ported its crop in “fine shape,” while Minnesota and Iowa prospects were listed as fair to good. Tell the Story Over the entire belt the moisture deficiency figure told the story—a story already reflected in sharply rising market prices. Most of the spring wheat area hoped for rain but none was in prospect on the basis of latest forecasts. In North Dakota rainfall thus far this year was as much as 5.11 inches below normal in the Bismarck area and averaged 2.13 inches for the en- tire state to June 1. Most of the state had been without important rain since June 7. Then rains fell as churches throughout the state observed a day of prayer for relief from drouth proclaimed by Gov. Walter Welford. In the western section of North Da- kota many fields already had been abandoned. The eastern half re- ported prospects from fair to good. Nebraska Outlook Good In Nebraska. A. E. Anderson, fed- eral crop statistician, characterized the small grain stands as in “fine shape.” Two or three inches of rain have fallen there since June 1. South Dakota shared North Dako- ta’s gloomy prospects. Governor Tom Berry took cognizance of what he termed a “serious condition” created by drouth and grasshopper threats when he called a meeting of county commissioners and relief officials Thursday to plan relief. Minnesota and Iowa shared fair to Rev. J. P. Klausler of Hankinson, N. D., president of the North Da- kota-Montana district of the Mis- souri Synod Lutheran church, will preside at the sessions of the annual convention which opens Wednesday at Zap. Southwestern Saskatchewan, hith- rto dry and in need of rain for days, also reported heavy precipitation and prospects were for more. Elbow reported 1.18 inches and Out- lwok .84. One inch of rain fell at an and nearly as much at Moose- jaw. Q Rains were general over the prairies, though early reports indicated the north central areas in each province were receiving the heaviest downpour. Mother of Florence And L. R. Baird Dies Miss Florence Baird, 406 Sixth St., and L. R. Baird of Dickinson, receiver of closed banks who is headquartered here, have returned from Minneapolis where they were summoned by the serious illness and death of their mother, Mrs. M. J. Baird, 74. She passed away Monday, June 8, and the rites were held Wednesday at Little Falls, Wis., where burial was made. Paul H. Kirk, federal crop statistician for Minnesota, said wheat depreciation in that state since June 1 was “very slight if any.” Con- dition then was 85 per cent of nor- mal. On June 1 Minnesota’s average precipitation was within 47 inch of normal. CANADIAN PRAIRIES GET SOAKING RAINS Winnipeg. June 16.—()—Soaking rains poured down upon western Can- ada’s prairie lands today. The mois- ture invigorated growing crops that in some sections had begun to wilt after days of near drouth. Northern areas of Manitoba, Sas- katchewan and Alberta, districts which received only showers in the general tains of more than a week ago, Tues- day were receiving copious; moisture. A BANG-UP SHOW FROM THE WORD “GO”! CARY GRANT JOAN BENNETT Sees All... Knows All! Roaring drama... spiced with a royal romance, and spiked with a hundred hearty laughs! pARAMOONy DELIGHTFULLY COOL TODAY AND WED. COMING THURS. - FRI. CHARLES BUTTERWORTH Besides her husband she leaves four other children, none of them in North Dakota. CANCELS CONTRACT ZAP IS LUTHERAN CONVENTION HOST Churchmen Gather for One- Week Sessions Opening Wednesday Morning Zap, N. D., June 16.—Delegates, representing 25,000 Lutherans and 100 pastors in North Dakota and Mon- tana, began arriving here Tuesday for the Lutheran Delegate conventon. Rev. Father Randt of St. Paul, vice- president of the general body, will conduct the gpening service Wednes- day morning.” Sessions of the conven- tion will last until June 23. Official convention business will cen- ter around the proposal to remodel all district machinery for greater effi- ciency, in answer to the requests of various conferences that “red tape” be minimized and the danger of bureaucracy in the church be avoided. Other prominent convention topics will be the Lutheran Mission work in North Dakota and Montana and its expansion; and young pedple’s work, now conducted by the International ‘Walther League, official organization of Lutheran young people. Convention pastors say they have noted a marked return to fundament- al Christianity by young men and women in the United States. Morning sessions will be devoted principally to educational matters, outstanding of which will be an ese say by Rev. R. Neitzel, prominent Lutheran theologian of Springfield, Tl. His topic will be “Human Theories and the Biblical Account of the Creation.” In his lecture, Rev. .Neitzel will at- tempt to show how all evolutionary theories are rapidly being discarded ‘by modern scientists and point out the validity of the account of God's creation of the world in six days of normal length as recorded in Genesis. General officers of the North Da- kota-Montana district of the Missouri ‘Synod Lutheran church are: Rev. J. P. Klausler, Hankinson, N. D., president; Rev. A. Jordan, Kalispell, Mont., vice president; Rev. Emir \Ziegier, Helena, Mont., secretary; and W. Seneschal, Fargo, treasurer.) Optioning of Land in Bad Lands Nears End « Lincoln, Neb., June 16—()—Cal A.; Ward, regional resettlement adminis- {tration director, announced Tuesday optioning of eight land retirement projects in North and South Dakota Washington, June 16.—(?)—Secre-/ and Nebraska is virtually complete. tary Ickes Tuesday canceled a $40,086! The lands are being taken out of cul- contract with the Jones and Laughlin tivation and used for park, forestry, Steel company of Pittsburgh because,! grazing and game purposes. The pro- he said, it had been “found guilty by the national labor relations board of unfair labor practice: DAM WORKER KILLED Fort Peck, Mont., June 16.—>)— Earl W. Cundiff, 34, of Eldon, Mo., & Fort Peck dam employe, was electro- cuted Monday night when power lines, blown down by a windstorm, fell across his automobile. jects include in North Dakota the Little Missouri area in McKenzie and | Billings counties and Sheyenne river | | project. 135 SHEEP STOLEN Valley City, N. D., June 16—()— A wholesale theft of 135 sheep and lambs belonging to Albert Pooch, farmer near Tower City, is reported here Tuesday. Authorities at 8t. Charles, I11., were seeking a auitor of Miss Nella Penunzi (above), 28-year-old tea room manager, Pein te te In her slaying. Her ly was found near her bleodstained automebile. (Associated Press Photo) JUVENILE BAND 10 PLAY 8 CONCERTS Junior High and Sixth Grade Musicians Also Are Meet- ing During Summer The Bismarck Juvenile band will rehearse at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the high school auditorium preparatory to opening mer band its third season of sum- on the William Moore school lawn at 8:30 p. m. Fri- day. The concerts will run at the same time for eight weeks. The Juvenile band, which is com- Former members have joined the young musicians in the past and are. invited to participate in the con- certs this summer. The junior high school held its first rehearsal at 8:30 a. m. Tues- ‘The sixth grade beginners’ band will work during the summer holding its first practice at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday morning. These rehearsals also are in the high school. 59 DIE IN BLAST i Tallinn, Estonia, June 16.—(P)—} Fifty-nine persons were killed and 29 injured in a munitions factory ex- plosion Monday, it was announced of- fically Tuesday. To cut fuel imports, the Italian government has issued a decree that 20 per cent of alcohol shall be mixed with all gasoline sold for automobile use. DISTRIBUTION SET 3,700 Directories to Be Given Out in Bismarck, Mandan, Steele Wednesday Distribution of approximately 3,700 telephone directories in Bismarck, Mandan and Steele will begin Wed- nesday, officials of the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. announced here ‘Tuesday. Putting out of the new books in Bis- marck isto be handled by 10 high school youths and is expected to be completed by Wednesday night. All old directories will be collected. The new directories are dressed up in @ new cover design and are green 80 as to be easily distinguished from the 1935 books. Innovations this year include the insertion of the classified advertising section between the Bismarck and persons up a number and a new section devoted to postoffice in- formation. In all there are 3,100 separate list- ings in the new directory as compared to 2,800 in 1935, telephone officials stated. Where there were 3,335 tele- phone stations a year ago there are 3,624 this year, an increase of 280. Indian Missionary to Speak Here Wednesday Rev. Perry L. Jackson, missionary to the Kiowa Indians at Saddle Moun- tain, Okla., will be speaker at a pub- lic missionary meeting at 8 p. m., Wednesday in the First Baptist church, according to Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. Sponsoring the meeting are the young people of the congregation an¢ the church vacation school. The visiting minister was appoint- ed in October, 1928, to the Saddle Mountain Indian Baptist church, which was organized Aug. 29, 1903. The field is 19 miles from a railroad station. Both he and his wife are from southern California and are graduates of Redlands university. A special invitation to attend the meeting is extended to persons who are interested in Indian work. CONTINUE from page one- Farmer Laborites End Party Quarrel In Gopher Election opposing slates vied for control of the state party with indications the out- come may go s long way toward de- termining which of two delegations will be seated at the national Demo- — convention at Philadelphia next week. Ninety per cent of our foot troubles and ailments are due to improperly fitting footwear. MAE CLARKE THE WEEK’S ATTRACTIONS! Richard Dix in “Special Investigator”. Dick Powell — Marion Davies fs —in— “HEARTS DIVIDED” DRIVE A “TEST CAR” (N THE WORLD'S GREATEST ROAD TEST, $3000.00 in cash and hundreds of fine merchandise awards for Test Cav Drivers, Chance to discover now money-saving facts about motoring. No obli- ‘Already this RED CROWNS saved me more than | paid for it_and Ive still qot it~ boasts Barely PD Barnady Mr. bis, hnown the state in Tall, Sree circles, 4 sie fel at Bg a sled ie probio of s gasoline costs... We pass it on for what 't seem to be much. much, nung make it easy for motorists to find out the veal facts i Pun abeat gesliee wilaagefoticn, NOW learn the TRUTH about Gasoline Mileage gation, No extra driving, Standard furnishes all equipe ment for easy recording of mileage during 65 days’ ovdie nary driving. Any car in State eligible while entry forms eee