The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1936, Page 2

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S| Myrna Loy, converted from a sculptress to a movie vamp by the iad fudolph Valentino, is shown with her husband, Arthur Hornblow, Jr, movie producer, to whom She was married in the sleepy stashore i tan town of Ensenda, California. It was her first marriage and nd. (Associated Press Photo) . ee A winter vacation in Palm Beach proved most romantic for Samuel H. Wechsler, New York State trooper, for he met Beatrix Black- well, noted aped horsewoman, of Huntington, L, 1. and began the courtship that led to their secret marriage nearly eight months ago. They're pictured at home as they confirmed the elopement. Wechs- ler, in trooper’s uniform, stil] patrols Long Island roads as before + his marriage. Glenn, Morris, 24-year-old Denver auto salesm2n, is shown with some of the impicments he jaukee at American Olympic decathion finals to score a totz! of 7,880 points to oreak the world decathlon record established in 1934 by Hans Slevert of Germany with 7624.5 points. (Assdtlated Press: Photo) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1936 SEES IRRIGATION AS STATE'S HOPE Engineer Tells Lions Farm Prosperity Depends on Get- ting Water to the Land Surveys have been made and plans completed for more than 200 dams in North Dakota which can be launched at once if the government provides the money, EB. J. Thomas, state engineer, told mémbers of the Lions club at their weekly iuncheon meeting Monday noon in the Grand Pacific hotel. Discussing other phases of water conservaticn, Thomas said 200,000 acres in the Missouri river bottoms can be irrigated with a maximum pumping lift of 25 feet and that 100,- 000 additional acres can be irrigated with a lift of 25 feet more. The stabilization of agriculture de- pends upon getting water upon the Ignd, Thomas said, and this can be done by pumping from the Missour! and by damming its tributary streams. In many of the latter cases irriga- tion could be done by gravity. Dams Are Costly Examination of dam sites shows, he said, that dam construction would be too costly to permit the work to be charged to the property benefited but intimated that they could be built as relief projects. In such event the landowners could bear the other costs of irrigation development. Commenting on the fact that ex- perts recommended irrigation for western North Dakota as long ago as the constitutional convention and that the third national irrigation con- ference was held here in 1905, Thomas said the events of the last few years have greatly stimulated interest in irrigation as a way to keep the popu- lation in Western North Dakota. Two months ago, he said, he asked the bureau of reclamation to make additional surveys of some 30 projects ot which eight are in the Missouri valley, 19 on tributaries of the Mis~ souri and three on the Mouse river. So far, he indicated, no definite ac- tion has been taken. Asks Autoists’ Cooperation Frank Mithollan, general chairman of the Pioneer Days committee, asked cooperation in keeping automobiles from parking on Main Avenue and Sixth St., from one to 3 p. m., on July 3 so as not to interfere with the big parade scheduled for that day. Entertainers were Evelyn Bortnick, who played two numbers on the piano accordian, and Harry Gordien, ma- gician, who mystified the clubmen with sleight-of-hand feats. Gordien, here with a carnival company, is op- erating a television show. He has been here on numerous occasions in the past, twice as an entertainer at the state corn show. CONTINUE from page one New England Girl, Solen Boy Killed Monday wes still unable to locate it. treatment and further observation. According to his physician there is apparently no fracture of the skull. The New England party was en route to Dickinson when they went into the ditch. All four occupants were thrown from the machine as it turned over twice. Another traveler reported the New England party a few minutes before he came upon their wrecked vehicle. He said he was traveling 70 miles per hour when the others passed him. Northwest Fatalities Elsewhere in the northwest the fol- lowing died in accidents: Mrs. Mollie Krasnow, 56, St. Paul, killed when her car overturned west of Park City, Mont. Borpheus Wallace, 66, farmer near Racine, Wis. killed when two cars collided near Hamilton. Mildred Knutson, 21, Chimney Rock, Wis., killed when the auto in which she rode went into a ditch near Melrose in Jackson county. Warren Williams, 34, Minneapolis, drowned in Lake Minnetonka after boat upset. Leslie Heckland, 33, St. Louis Park, drowned in same accident with Wil- ams, Walter Reich, Madison Lake, Minn., drowned when his fishing boat sank in Madison lake. George Willmar, 29, killed in head- on collision near Brainerd. Ole Kassa, 74, farmer near Zum- 5a brota, killed when his car overturned es he drove into his farm. Andrew Udine, 44, of Roosevelt, Minn., drowned in Lake of the Woods Saturday in attempting to jump from one boat to another. CATRONE FUNERAL IN BOZEMAN TUESDAY Bozeman, Mont., June 29.—(?)—Fu- neral services for Mrs. H. M. Ca- trone, 66, fifth automobile crash vice tim of the Mandan, N. D., vicinity in the past month, will be held here Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Catrone died Saturday’at a Mandan hospital. Mrs. Charles Thompson and Mrs. Susie Poundstone, both of Reed Point, Mont., injured in the same ac- cident, are e Fecovering st bids Mandan. CONTINUED from page one Zioncheck Makes Dash to Freedom Sheritt ‘rea ‘Anstrom was making/night and Tuesda @ search for the cay, which bore 8 Michigan license, No. 29-197, but ‘Young Morris was brought here for Charies “Lucky” Luciano (center), ‘@ $12,000,000-a-year vice ryndicate, Press called by his prosecutor the head o: is shown as he was escorted fron a New York court by two detectives after being sentenced to 30 to 5¢ years in brisen on the charge of compulsory prostitution. (Associates Photo) Laurel, Mias., June 20.—()—A for- tune of $143,000 in bonds, variously reported to be a legacy from a friend and a payment for a winning lottery ticket, was claimed Monday by two men with the same name. The bonds were received last Thurs- day by Roy Ford, a pharmacist at ‘Mize, Miss. Another Roy Ford, farmer, living about eight miles distant from y appeared there and abided by the aw. Weather Report | ‘WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- ‘allyf air tonight and Tuesday; cool- tonight, For North Dakota: tonight and Tuesday; central portion Tonight. For South Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday: cooler east and south Portions tonight. For Montana: Fair Generally fair | cooler south- xtreme west tonight. Ror Minnesota: Generally fair to- except showers in east portion this afternoon and to- fo da tonig! GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS | The barometric pressure is low over | the upper Mississippi Valley and} northern Great Plains, Sioux. City, 29.44, while a high pressure area is centered over the north Pacific coast, Seattle, 30.10. Scattered showers have occurred from the upper Mississippl | Valley to the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope, but elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Moderate to heavy showers occurred at a few places in northwestern and extreme eastern North Dakota. Temperatures | are high throughout the Mississippi | Valley and central Plains States, but | cooler weather prevails over the Rocky Mountain region. Bismarck station barometer, 27.94. Reduced to sea level 2: Missour! river stage at, 7 ft. 24 hour change -0.1 ft. es: | Sunrine 4:51 Sunset 8:42 PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: ! Total this month to date Normal, this month to date .. Total, January 1st to date .... Normal, January ist to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est P BISMAKCK, cldy. Beach, clear \. Carrington, pcldy. Crosby, clear . Dickinson, clea: Drake, cldy. Dunn Center, Garrison, peldy. Jamestown, peldy Ma; dy. Minot, Williston. Speiy. 2202 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA Ala Low- Devils Lake, peldy. .. % Grand Forks, rain . bb tilestt clear . es, peldy. 100 Wishek. eldy. 105 MINNESOTA POINTS Minneapolis, cldy. . Moorhead, rain . SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est Pet. 40 ” oe 70 02 Huren, clay. 102 Rapid City, peldy. + 102 MONTANA Pt tenia ity, clear . The above record 18 “for 48 Reus” WEATHER AT T OTHE: POINTS tonight and; _ Instantly Sunday] rieeday/wirmer wert tucsdey end oeene in extreme southwest | Men With Same Name Claim $143,000 Fortune Mize, also claimed the bonds. The Fords are distant cousins. The decision as to whom the bonds belonged rested Monday with postal inspectors, who were holding them. The pharmacist neither affirmed nor denied reports that a nurse who attended him when he was gassed in France willed the money to him. The farmer intimated he won the money on a lottery ticket. The bonds were mailed from Canada. Budge Trounces Quist; Perry Defeats Grant Wimbledon, Eng., June 29.—(#)—, Donald Budge, Oakland, Calif, red head, advanced to the semi-final round of the all-England tennis, championship Monday with.a 6-2, 6-4, 6-4 victory over Adrian Quist, Aus- tralian champion. Fred Perry, bidding for his third straight title, also gained the penulti- mate round and will meet Budge ‘Wednesday. The defending titleholder trounced ' Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta, Ga., in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1. Gene Mako of Los Angeles, who with Donald Budge had reached the third round in the doubles, was forced {to withdraw from further competition owing to a shoulder injury ‘suffered ten days ago during the Queens club tournament. CROP INCOME UP ‘Washington, June 29.—(P)—An in- crease of 90 per cent between 1932 and |1985 in the total cash income from cotton, corn, wheat, tobacco, and hogs was reported Monday by the AAA. AAA rental and benefit payments, the report added, contributed about 25 per cent of the amount of the cash frowns increase. FARGO PIONEER DIES Fargo, N. D., June 29.—(#)—Adolph Gustafson, 82, died in his home near here Monday. Previously homestead- near Hawley, Minn., he came to Fargo. in 1922. DEAN PLEADS GUILTY Detroit, June 29.—()—Dayton Dean ;Pleaded guilty Monday to charges of kidnaping and murder in the Black Legion “execution” May 12 of Charles { A. Poole, young WPA worker. PLANE VICTIM DIES Brainerd, Minn., June 20.—(?)—In- jured when an airplane crashed near here Saturday, Roger Nelson, Brainerd, died Monday. Don Pennerts, Hopkins, pilot and owner of the ship, remained in a critical condition. More than 1,700,000 trees have been planted on 325 farms of the Salt Creek watershed, near Zanesville, al I ce if Life often becomes a tial whan you try to live up to your con- NO CHARGE WILL BE | # MADE FOR PAGEANT Director Issues Final Instruc- tione~to Cast Depicting Custer’s March No admission will be charged to the Custer pageant, which will be given on, the grounds of old Fort Abraham “Lincoln, south of Mandan, at 7:30 p. m. (CST) Friday, it was pointed out Monday by Mrs. F. H. Waldo, director. Mrs. Waldo stated that the view of the pageant will be excellent from the eo ee McKeen grounds. During the pageant, depicting the departure from the fort of General Custer’s ill-fated troops; the columns of marching men will pass very close to the audience and disappear beyond the last blockhouse. Final instructions to all partici- pants were issued by Mrs. Waldo Monday. Women and children in the cast will assemble in the large Indian lodge and will return there after the performance. All riders, teamsters and the Fort Lincoln infantry will assemble on the far south side of the flat. Morton county authorities in coop- eration with the North Dakota high- way patrol will police the highway between Mandan and the fort, mak- ing it a one-way road foryone hour before and after the pageant. Parking and policing inside the state grounds will be in charge of CCC authorities and CCC trucks have been assigned to take the elderly peo- ple to the top of the hill. Recent additions to the cast in- culde: scouts—Harlow Griffin; troop- ers—Alex Asbridge, Jr. Ernest Doehle, Ralph Swanson, Carl Heider, Sheldon Field, Forrest Field, Virgil Morris, Amos Galloway, Lewis Stel- ner, John Weigle, Paul Kenyon, Lloyd Bertsch, all of. Bismarck, and Jack Dunn, Shields; riders, Dan and James and officers’ children—Genevieve or. chard. Japan Not to Adhere To New Naval Treaty London, June 29.—(®)—Japan for- mally notified the British government lay she would not adhere to the 1936 international naval treaty. The move was authoritatively character- ized as a serious blow to British hopes of working out a universal naval treaty. It was stated that it might lize somé provisions of the new treaty signed by the United States, Great Britain, and France, since cer- tain provisions become operative only if Japan joins. Increase in Spring Pig Crop Forecast by U.S. ‘Washington, June June 20.—()—An in- crease of about 29 per cent in the spring pig crop of 1936 over the very small crop of 1935, was, announced Monday by the department of agt- culture. The. government's pig crop report said there was @ pr inerease of about 14 per cent in the number of sows in farrow in the fall season. of 1936 over the number far- rowed in the fall of 1935; an indicated increase of about 24 per cent in the total farrowing in 1936 over the total of 1935; and a moderate increase in the number of hogs over six months of age on June 1, 1936, over the num- ber @ year earlier. BIG FITZ PLEADS GUILTY St. Paul, June 29.—()—Charles (Big Fitz) Fitzgerald, Los Angeles, pleaded guilty in federal court Mon- day to complicity in the $100,000 kid- ing and working at carpenter trade |" naping of William Hamm, Jr., in June, 1933. He will be sentenced July 7. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY USED CARS 1931 Dodge Seden 1935 Chevrolet Coupe We trade and give terms . Phone 700 Need Money? $5 to $50 On Your Plain Note . , Out ef Town ered Mate by SALARY here ect ©. Dakets Natl, : ce. Miss Jean Nienhuls (above) of Ho!- land, Mich., chief nurse in the hos. pital of the Reformed Church of American in Amoy, China, aided native police in repulsing an attack of Chinese Ea ‘on the hospital. During the battle three pirates and two policemen were killed. (Asso. clated Press Photo) Marriage Elsie Nicofine "Bismarck, Let Hector Lioyd ‘MoLean of Meno- en Births Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmidt, Wishek, 2:20 a. m., Monday, Bismarck hospital, Friday's story in The Tribune on the results of the successful candi- dates for county offices in the pri- mary election failed to mention States Attorney George 8. Register who polled a 2,885 majority over F. E. Mc- Curdy, his opponent. Register’s total vote was 4,765 as compared to 2,880 for McCurdy. Gov. Walter Welford Monday pro: claimed the week of July 13 to 18 a8 “railroad week” in North Dakota. Kermit Overby, member of ‘the Fargo Forum editorial staff, was ® Bismarck visitor Monday. After spending three days in North Dakota writing a series of drouth stories for the Associated Press, Cyril V. Plattes of the St. Paul bureau left Bismarck Monday for Itasca park to resume his interrupted vacation. Attendance at the Al G. Barnes cir- cus performances in Mandan Satur- day was less than half of the two performances the circus gave in Bis- marck @ year ago, Bernie Head, press representative, said Sunday. PIONEER FARMER DEAD Fargo, N. D., June 29.—(7)—Ole Helseth, Clay and Cass county farmer 45 years, died Sunday in his PATSY KELLY’ —Plus— Cobweb Hotel - News Next Attraction DEATH IN ci Divorces’s "3 Small Son V Son Watches Negro Kill Mother in Bed just a few blocks north of the loop. Swallows Comb in Attempt at Suicide Patgo, N. D., June 29.—(?)—Appar- ently Ieee upon committing sul- cide, A. D. Tousley, 33, St. Sag hy a lunatic who Saturday jumped from a window of the fast-moving Empire Builder, Great Northern train, near Erie and who was caj Jail Moriday by comb and a Moin ai A eka temoved the spoon but could not the comb. The man’s father and two special agents for the railroad took Tousley to St. Paul Monday. Burning Mattress Calls Out Firemen A burning mattress | in the basement of a house at 923 Sixth St. called the tire department at 2:45 Monday after- noon. Firemen extinguished the blase before much damage was doné. DISABLED VETS MEET Pied N. D., June 29—()—Dr. L. McLain, commandant of the North Dakots Soldiers’ Home at Lisbon, Monday explained activities and fu- ture plans for the institution et the opening session of the 16th annual convention of Disabled American Veterans in Fargo. CHARLES MUEHLENBEIN DIES Fargo, N. D., June 29.—(#)—Charles Muehlenbein, 85, of Fargo, died Sun- day in a St. Paul hospital. EEE TODAY HE FIRST DANCING MUSICAL NEW TECHNICOLOR IN 100 Ni: BIG NOISE | | | | |

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