The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1936, Page 2

CONTINUE from page one D Drouth Relief Aid Plans Are Pushed stricken states would amount to $50,- A four-point program of emergency relief, coupled with expert study of land utilization and rural rehabilita- tion work, was mapped by govern- ment officials to aid the north cen- tral states. Senator. Bulow (Dem.-S.D.) out- lined an emergency program of WPA employment, livestock loans and di- rect relief which he said had been agreed upon by the president and ‘WPA Administrator Harry L. Hop- kins, after a conference with Sena-|% tor Nye, Governor Welford and Gov- ernor Berry of South Dakota. WPA workers, Bulow said, will be employed in building farm-to-market; ) roads at an average wage of $40 a month. A second WPA project will involve construction of small earth) dams in connection with the soil con- servation program. Small loans when | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: More or lese unsettled tonight and Thurs- | day: cooler Thursday. For North Dakota: More or less unsettled tonight and Thursday: warmer extreme east tonight, cooler west and extreme north Thursday. For South Dakota: Fair, warmer central and east portions’ tonight, Thursday becoming somewhat unset- tled; warmer extreme southeast, not so warm extreme west. For Montana: Showers and thun- | derstorms this afternoon and tonight: {cooler tonight: Thursday generally | fair; cooler east of Divide. | For Minnesota: Generally fair in | south, somewhat unsettled in north | jtonight and Thursday; warmer to- jnight and in east and south Thurs- lay. | GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS | A high ‘pressure area is centered jover the low Issouri Valley (Des |Moine and Kansas City, 30.20), while low pressure area overlies the | fouthern Canadian provinces, (Ed- monton, 29.64). ight scattered showers have occurred over the | Rocky Mountain region. but elsewhere | the weather is generally. fair. Tem- peratures are somewhat above nor- mal over the northern Rocky Moun- tain region and southern Canada, North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- —1936— p* R* 5) 16 Ward Pct. 1 1 123 (William Moore School) 1 2 105 (Galvin's Garage) 3 7 29 (Little’s Garage) 1 118 25 «Will School) 2 98 2 (Fleck’s Garage) 3 7 12 (Swimming Pool) 1 139 27 (Cook's Garage) 2 116 (High School) 3 88 44 26 (Richholt School) 103 (Waehter School) 7 PY (Gussner Building) 1 ill 20 (Fire Hall) 2 145 (St. Mary's School) 1,268 23 316 *—Republican. R 168 108 1% 118 11 217 176 164 147 154 185 205 2,017 Little Jack Bone, 17 months old of Atlanta, Ga., made news by biting a snake. In fact, he bit one’s head off with his teeth, with no ill effects professing confidence as to the out- come, ; : the No A earlier in the erik over tile guber- natorial issue, GOP ticket there names of Welford A close second. in importance is the | ¢ Democratic race between John Moses, inally a Republican, although he al- ways supported the Democrats in na- tional elections. Early estimates of the result gavé Olson. no chance of winning but re- ports from many sections of the state indicate substantial support for him ‘and most observers conceded Wednes- Gay that the result is in doubt end can be determined only by a count of the ballots. Democrats Exceed Republicans For the first time in many moons the Democrats have more men seek- ing the gubernatorial nomination than have the Republicans. On the SHOWING TODAY nerves until children arrive. CAPITOL Comfortably Coot LAST TIMES TODAY at 2:30-7-9 Mat. 26c; Evening 36¢ LOUIS-. Schmeling Fight Films —Plu— James Gleason Helen Broderick -in— “Murder ona Bridle Path” TOMORROW & FRIDAY **—Democrat. 2:30-7-9 PARAMOUNT DELIGHTFULLY COOL “ DIRECT FROM THE RINGSIDE LOUIS - SCHMELING FIGHT PICTURES 12 Rounds—Blow by Blow Admission—Matinee 26c; All Evening 36¢ —FEATURE ATTRACTION— AFTER 20 YEARS OF COURTSHIP, THIS HAPPENS 20 00 <0 00.00% =8-1.09 10-2 = 09 Pet beter eters Ps e Meanwhile, O. W. Roberts of Bis- marck, federal meteorologist, reported in his weekly corn and wheat region summary for the week ending Tues- day that although scattered showers alleviated conditions somewhat, gen- eral rains are needed in all sections) of the state. | Fields Deteriorating “Pastures, ranges, meadows, oats, barley and winter rye continued to{ deteriorate in all parts of the state,” he said. “Spring wheat is fair to good in some localities but is mostly rather poor to fair due to dryness. gS bel “Corn is fair to good and is mostly | Bicisiszon, clear clean, but rain is needed in all sections | Drake, clear .. for best results. Some flax is fair oo oe . to good in the north and east portions, Reetay Be but elsewhere generally poor with|3n0" aeelay) eal considerable not germinating.” Minot, clear Roberts’ survey disclosed many | Parshall, clear fields of small grains are being used | ete for pastures, and considerable live- be de Sad foe ree last week due to EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA of jf he ‘Temperatures ranging above the 90 si degree mark prevailed with no indi- cation of moisture in the forecast. MONTANA FINDS SOME CROPS RUINED Helena, Mont., June 24.—(4)—With crop damage in Montana ranging from total in some southeastern sec- tions to 40 or 50 per cent in the north-| east, federal drouth aid was assured | farmers and stockmen Wednesday. Secretary Wallace asked railroads to allow emergency rates for feed ship- ments and, if necessary, for stock; Huron. clear . movement in the stricken areas. The| R2P4 City... clyar Montana extension service opened a . branch office in Miles City to aid in i gk ran meeting the crisis. . The most hopeful sign came from W. E. Maughan, meteorologist. He forecast probable showers and cooler weather for the parched eastern half of the state Wednesday night or ‘Thursday. 4 Births Mr. and Mrs. Valentine arck rural, at 3:45 p. m., Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sunrine 4:48 2. m. Sunset 8:42 9, m. PRELIPITATION to himself. However, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bone, wouldn’t trust him with another, live one, so little Jack posed with a toy to show how he felt after nipping the reptile. (Associated Press Photo) CONTINUED from page one- Apparent Increase In Democratic Vote Is Ballot Feature Speeches, but the job Wednesday was to get the electorate to the polls. Chief interest centered on the race for the Republican gubernatorial nomination with friends of both Gov. Walter Welford and his opponent A sleep-walker on a honeymoon! A howl to you ... but it’s a nightmare for Mary! . January Ist to date Normal, January ist to date . Accumulated deficiency to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High. Low- NORTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR FAIRGROUNDS MINOT June 28—July 4 A week of education and worthwhile exhibits—high entertainment. Monday—June 28 Thrill Day—10 hazardous promising thrills, spill State amateur contest— the state's finest am: nt the first program in the “Pioneer | Bow!"—miniature fun— class ISMARCK, clear vents decisions | howing classy thing's tops”—bicycle rac July 2 the meen es up the fun begins! Devils Lake, clear ow! Grand Forks, peldy. Hankinson, clear Lisbon, clear Napoleon, clear Oakes, clear Wishek, clear MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- ast Py COMING EVENTS! SATURDAY Sunday and Monday change of Tops"—tireworks. Friday—July 3 Old Settlers’ Day—100 horses in classy running races—mutt dog Minneapolis show and parade—public wedding. Moorhead, clay. SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est 36 60 98 68.) Day program— in running races—fire- works—free acts. Every day see fine livestock, agricultural, 1 —Women’s D sery and playground. needed will be advanced for the direct government relief. Although scattered showers’ alle- -00 in “three long years” of “ruin” under Roseburg, Ore., cldy. Additional reports of feed deterior-| tures, ranges, meadows, oats, barley | :20' Pennsylvania had touched off a riot- wheat is fait to good in some locall- |S S. Mai j wide drouth conference Thursday. . | 4nd is mostly clean but rain is need- | Sioux cee dag 09 had left that party because “its lead elsewhere generally poor,|The Pas, Ma by Gov. Walter Welford were: The, 01; From the nods that went the res, and conalderable tion program; and irrigation | d. | C 0) | delegates apparently felt that an au- pects, from page one: arck station barometer, inches: Nothing On Procedure 2 interpretation of the important con- Enjoy Themselves iifona clause. New Deal's own terms. court may be more favorable to New every product destined to move across, court, Barkley said in measured words over lgbor and economic problems) snanie the people to work out their Cites Hoover Speech interpretation” never intended by lof the constitution, Barkley said, but | would be respected, the keynoter ati working children. | asked: et ee Ea stds ol Thomas Jefferson did not think s0, “Herbert Hoover's cry for freedom” throng from above a profile of the beings.” |he continued. Here he made a passing has recovered at an “astonishing” |Velt’s side when he advocated recall President Roosevelt as man of “rare ments against the administration, new outbursts of Suna ee of hyman life nor to the degradation The delegates liked especially the} Miles City, peldy. i i) ears” of Rooseveltism and hurled it | rado, is formed by two snow-filled June july 1-2-3-4 maintenance of livestock, and during the winter needy families will be given gion Summary For the week ending June 23, 1936.] __ : FEED CROPS WORSE: ; i ; a" ; 1 CATTLE BEING SHIPPED thing are needed il" sectionel” Baa: | Rovebure, OFe, “lay. 00 | Hoover, Louis, Mo., ation and livestock shipment were re-| and winter rye continued to deterior- It Lake C: Previously Gov. George H. Earle of ceived Wednesday as Bismarck pre-| ate in all parts of the state. Spring ania tad tousied off red to receive representatives from | but stly rath: to fair | Seattle, W: ‘99 |OUS parade with a declaration that bvery county of the state to the state- |due to dryness, Corn 18 Mee oud Sheridan, Wyo. ‘09 he had once been a Republican but ‘Standing out as major points to be | t@ a! sections for best results, Some | Spokane, Wai ‘ership is controlled by the forces of Earaured “Si the ‘conference called Fae phihate panecaily. coon; (ther Pace ara y predatory wealth.” considerable not germinating. | Winnemucca, N., peldy. feed situation; shipment of livestock; | Many flelds of small grains are being | Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 34 +00) rounds as the significance of the tall work relief program; soil conserva-|tivestock was shipped due to lack of | EATERIES Kentuckian’s keynote sank in, many Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 9.7 N T I N U E | thentic preview of campaign strategy 4 hour change -0.1 ft. ‘ had been given. Nedueed to sea level, 2086." | Platform Builders Dt | The senator said nothing as to how Work as Delegates the New Deal hopes to obtain the new Te Whether the leaders are ponderin; constitutional issue defined in the/the idea that at a future Ss ioe He called for a new interpretation | nea) views was not indicated. of interstate commerce —embracing| pisclaiming any attack on the state lines. This would give the fd-'the voters would see their “duty” if [eral government regulatory power lruture amendment were needed “to! serena the high court says it NOW| dectiny and protect their fundamental} seca rights, or to overcome some archaic Herbert Hoover had raised “Hosan- nas” for “the tortured interpretation” Tae a te against them “I place the tortured! | ” a | the same time recalled the five to four eae ee and | aitterences among the justices and Barkley assailed Gov. Alf M. Lan- |“, s don, Republican nominee, on the! “JS Grau, te, Pet. deposits and once sdvocated printing press money. He said that back of he reminded, looking out to the silent stood every interest “which seeks to|Party founder. Nor did Andrew Jack- coin the flesh and blood of human S0n,! nor “Teddy” Roosevelt think so, He recounted the Roosevelt record, |eference to Landon and Knox, say- and said that since 1933, the nation | ing they had been on the first Roose- | rate. |of judicial decisions. The Barkley speech — jitiirin | Reverting to another of the argu- and superb courage” whom the peo- Barkley. boomed a pledge to balance ple will be glad to re-elect—evoked the budget—but “not at the expense in a day studded with ov: jot the ‘spirit and imorale of our peo- | \'Three Long Yea! | ple.” Havre, clay ;|way in which Barkley picked up the, The famous cross of snow, in the Helena, peldy. | Republican lament about “three long Holy Cross National Forest of ;Colo- back. He roared that “twelve long crevasses on the side of the moun- years” of Republican rule culnainated | tain. The cross is visible for miles. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- Amarillo, Tex. Boise, Idaho, Calgary, Alta., Chicago, Ill. Denver, c Special 10 Day Sale Thurs., June 25 to Sat., July 4 Hotpoint Electrical Refrigerators Don’t Buy Any Refrigerator Until You've COMING TO THE FESTIVAL? Daughter, Steiner, Bis Tuesday, St. Daughter, August | Zimmerman, 813 Thayer Ave., at 4:03 P. m., Tuesday, Bismarck hospital. Yale Golfer Defeats Bill Kostelecky, Jr. i Chicago, June 24—()—Bill Kos- telecky, Jr., of Dickinson, N. D., cap- tain-elect of the Northwestern uni- versity team, bowed to Joe Levinson, Yale shotmaker, on the 19th hole after the toughest struggle of the opening round of the nationa intercollegiate | golf tournament. Kostelecky won four of the last five regular holes to square the match, but sliced his drive into the rough on the extra hole and took @ five to Levinson’s per four. Approximately 25,000,000 tons of limestone are used annually’ in the ARAFENANOING ‘United States, chiefly in the smelt- Out of Town Loans Made by ing of iron ores. Mail ‘ % NOW 18 THE TIME TO BUY. Need Money? $5 t $50 On Your Plain Note NO ENDORSERS! NO SECURITY! EASY PAYMENTS! CONFIDENTIAL: Auto Loans - $25 to $200 ‘ for the big PIONEER DAYS FESTIVAL SULY 3-4-5 ‘The world’s heaviest meat eaters are the people of the Argentine. They annually average about 346 pounds of meat @ person. |MANDAN SAT. Fair Grounds JUNE ONLY RAILROAD CIRCUS COMING! BERT NELSON LORD AND MASTER OF THE MOST FEROCIOUS BRUTES OF THE ANIMAL KINGDOM: co. Suite 22-24 George Manager Phone 405 Bismarck, N. D. 27 Cc DELUXE APPOINTMEN}< WITH THE PURCHASE OF EACH HOTPOINT REFRIGERA- TOR DURING THIS 10-DAY SALE WE WILL GIVE TO THE PURCHASER ABSOLUTELY FRE One Hotpoint Electric Iron or one Black Knight © Electric ‘Toaster and two opportunities to receive a $10.00 credit slip, good on any of our merchandise, which we will give away. oo ee ; pose LIFE-LONG RELIABILITY ECONOMY —you’'ll find them all in the GRISTIAN! FAMILY Ht _— 12 Models to Select From—Pay as You Save! SENSATIONAL BARE BACK RIDERS Hi oe Pas agra sr phd pga jeuiiee dren adage oo ual dot ] ~~ s: a ° Y 4 206 Bawy Bismarck. Phone 95 | In the Hotpoint seftigerator you will fad the saine dependsbility, long life and oper. stlag economy that beve won accleim for other epplisaces in millions of homes. 2 PERFORMING ELEPRANTS-20 -DA) DAN DRU s _._ $0 THE PUBLIC MAY KNOW! x kore “once 1 Delng sarang