The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1936, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1936 WTRRINSISTALL [Street Widening | We 7 Two Men Paroled by ISTLL |S ideni at]5 Die i treet idening Weather Report e in Bus Cras State Pardon : COPELIN IN OFFICE , PO hig hee ¢ spplsadons of three others for par: or ropose ggnieheane Thueday; warmer Thur t atura rl ge dens, pros oF com — ry at a meel Fair tonight ednesday. orphanage Poin 5169. 000 | Proj | that will provide livelihood for| tonight and in wont ane worth’ ie aed were O'Neil Bahl ak | | the pr alive ~ reads. Children both sentenced Dec. tical Convention During Fi i “a a ak og farmers ran ee have been a anu Fair. tentehe Driver Slews Vehicle to Stop It gonna fo “seaek, iehcols ana ms gto Cass county for larceny ; avored a in wiped out by the searing drouth. i here there debts isanocte bina Local Tefayrs, tatmers, will ‘be put to work by ehe| sores fohisheitmer vest per-| From Plunging Into Fa |tome sajusiment, would have Wo be Ofgentence ot John Love, Rams) * » Wi ion jursdey. from & Spell-binding orators delivered key- works progress administration in the| For Montana: Generally fair to- mous Abyss bape Moen eiise iain ot county, now free peeetry imposed note addresses, delegates paraded In| A proposal to Widen and repair 12) Next 10 days, and the number may|night and Thurs delraeninh Four many small towns, for if the people ag Ag ins Jor non-support wad the aisles and a band struck up a’ streets and avenues in Bismarck busi- | Teach 50,000, as a result of an all-day “| Natural Bridge, Va., July 1—“@—|who now support them moved away Oct, 11, , sarees tune every time there was a lull in/ness and residential districts at anjConference Tuesday of governors, Neocles: it west ane south |Pive persons were killed and 24 in-|the reason for their existence would wgttrea os deterred to the Decem: a the proceedings as the Bismarck Ro-|estimated cost of $169,000 was re-| WPA attaches and federal officials. |Jured early Wednesday in the crash | vanish. gente the application of =" tary club staged a mock political) ceived favorably at a meeting of ap-| Sections of Minnesota, the Dakotas, of @ passenger bus above the 215-foot * Cause ft ber meeting on ent 8 commis party convention during their regu-| proximately 30 taxpayers, representa-| Montana and Wyoming are in the {gorge of the famous natural bridge creeatitbvarans Bruce Arnoid Who eae lar noon luncheon program Wednes-|tives of the Association of Commerce | drouth aaa over the upper ‘ley, |during a heavy rainstorm. Thee ete. SUneS Se ae Ot pe oak ty, and day. land city officials here Tuesday night.| Farmers hired on WPA projects will) Minneapolis, 29.76, The large vehicle skidded as it|Vicwed with concern They give ae July 26, 1935, in Cass, county, ene The mock convention wound up| An application for a Public Works| be paid prevailing hourly wage rates,) sure approached the bridge. Driver J. 3.|Plenty of reason for examining the sentenced to three SoCay f in with the formal installation of Fred/administration grant to finance the) Officials said. This assurance was) re Re lee 6G W¢ | Oldérson, throwing his weight on the|*tuation carefully snd without un- ment for obteining rm Poca ot ( A. Copslin as president of the service| project was filed with the federal|Siven by Harry Hopkins, WPA chief, sisslpp! Valley, central Plaine {wheel, swerved it abruptly, passeng-|@ue enthusiasm. But they are minor Father ‘of Murdered ‘The board denied gat ue group for the coming year, succeed-| authorities Sept. 4, 1935, but since| to ® delegation from the convention din the western Canadian |ers said, to prevent its plunging over |considerations when compared with : Signe Burgess, convicted in e ing George A. Dullam. |then no action has been taken. jof the National Farm Holiday asso- 3 elsewhere the weather !8 11. being, the necessity of establishing ‘agricul-| * Couple Dead Aged 92) county of liquor violations; James “ Other newly-elected heads who took| Tuesday's meeting was called to/ “lation, also in session here. generally fair, Cool weather prevails |" ‘me bus crashed into @ bank, rolled|ture on a permanently sound and Sis Cardwell, Cass county, grand larceny, office with President Copelin were|sound out the sentiment of taxpayers,| Hopkins would make no estimate] sissipp! Valley northwestward, over several times, and came to rest \Prosperous basis in western Notth| Leonard, N. D, July 1—(}—Within|and Melvin Tousley, Cass county, i Arthur Tavis, vice president; A. J.|whoso property would be assessed for | Of the amount of funds expected to against a signboard at the edge of | Dakota. + Ne ata burglary. 4 Arnot, treasurer, and Kelly A. ‘Simon-| the street improvements, and ade | Preis Ah a ce ee ‘rales ce Re- | the precipice. “ff Many school districts are Sigs tea bana hole hay sinks p Ry oe aia son, secretary. New directors include| a course in setting up the project, is | For the week ending June 30, 193¢.| Olderson and four others jn the for- | already with much of the land in the) "hm Bee : Octavus Cohen, popular * Copelin, Tavis, Dullam, J. E. Davis,| approved. tors “as fast as it is required,”| Hot and dry weather prevailing |ward seats were killed. All-but eight|hands of, governmental agencies} were shot to death and burned in thelr ‘Als., writer, wrote 187 stories FP i e {oO ti | @nd in such amounts as ate neces-| generally, though a few scattered t {rural fi station near before receiving @ letter from an Taylor Presides |trom 25 to 40 feet wide on Third St,|, Projects approved are mainly farm-| ecfone and the feed situation ls be- |The top was smashed down over the |year by year. est resident, died here Wednesday. He| writing 202. Ray Bergeson presided at the open-|from Rosser Ave. to Avenue C; onjt0-market roads, water conservation,| coming serious generally. Spring occupants, many of whom were pin-| The population of “the ' average —————e—ee ing of the mock convention but relin-| Rosser Ave. from Second St. to Third rural school construction and recrea-| wheat is fair to good in a few locali-|ned in their seats. The crushed top,|small town has been dwindling quished the chair to J. C. Taylor, who|Si.; and on Avenue A from Second eee Oniey eeutts oma ire i EM MATE ill? 4 er Pooks few |nowever, ballooned is it the eae steadily since the advent of the auto- vas chosen‘t airman, Coa-|St. to Fourth St. 5 Parch=| mosti: 821 . - aiiter figures ineluaed “judge, WL. Would Widen 8 Feet “ ealsid he a ithe a sai rane ie deters ere ‘ tepldiy an any bra oe, oy ae la from more rel bet oe en pil eck PARAMOUNT airs} story of burne jelds of smal ins were being use bl ‘Chri q from large: RNG Ug Latee, Der W. Lar=|tt is pt ing pewiees “and otal feed shortage. In the Grindstone, fof pasture. The hay crop is mostly |v_. pasbeniger hd as only slight: saestesiea of ueath peisa his eped: DELIGHTFULLY COOL ton, J. E. Davis, BK. Skecls. A. R.|the streets from 48 to 56 fect, Streets |S. D. district, ranchers and farmers|the extreme east’ portion, but poor {ly injured, crawled out and ran|ed up the process of their distinte- 7 ‘Tavis, George F. Will, Burt Finney |and avenues where this work is con- | ate reported cutting their small gratn| elsewhere. ; through the storm to summon hel; gration. Most of them cannot be ENDS TODAY J George Shafer, J. P. Jackson and| templated are Main Ave. from Wash-| for hay. Bismarck station barometer, inches:|" a rescue party sent seven of the |saved under any circumsaances. D J.P. French. [ington St. to Ninth St.; Broadway| Rains fell in Ohio, Kansas, middle|7*1,, efits, ‘Stee ant am’ a4 |injured to @ hospital at Lexington co i; “Clarion Larson directed the band/ffom Mandan to Seventh St.; First Mee eata tie patenee terme eee change -0.2'f. "" |Va, and took the remainder to an ids: Eotatnicee re ae CAPITO| 2 23 st. f Th ve S merge! urried - consi = fain Robert Bigiaenbure Goa Bie St. tests Mt to ‘Thayer: tated Bt. land dwellers, but the dry northwest) Sunrine ¢.n8 a. ished in ther neta at rnd rakes ant, but either is the fact that oceae Refreshingly Cool Husby. Guests of the club included: ;{rom the Northern Pacific tracks to|@reas were not as fortunate, with bappinictinn community. part of North Dakota has reported LAST TIM Alvin Gaines, Mandan; Major H. J.|Rosser Ave.; Fourth St. from the| continued warmer weather forecast. PRECIPITATION Bodies of the dead were taken to|lack of normal rianfall—if not actual IES TODAY Matchett, St. Paul; Rollen Travis,|Northern Pacific tracks to Thayer; | A record-breaking Dixie heat wave), For Bismarck Station: Roanoke, 34 miles to the south, after | drouth—in each of the 65 years that Peoria, Tl.; M. O. Ryan, Fargo; Clif-|Fifth St. from the Northern Pacific | Wednesday was unabated with crop/ Xovsl for June to date; a4} |wreckers righted the overturned bus.|@ccurate weather records have been ford Donehower, New Salem: and|tracks to Thayer; Sixth Street from | losses, already estimated at $150,000,-| Total, january ist to dat 2:79| Three of the passengers were driv- | kept. Charles Schatz, David E, Davis and|Main to Rosser Ave., and Seventh | 000, mounting in the southern states.| Normal, January ist to date .. 899 ers for the Southeastern Greyhound| Neither is the fact that the sub- Judg2 James Morris, all of Bismarck. Bt, oes the Northern Pacific tracks Keatina Seabee Treee yarn. PCC HIN IN eee aNEleteney te naace) 620 ine surface water table has been dropping A joint meetit f the Bismarck|to Thayer wi One of them, J. P. Hamil at the average rate of a foot a year grey “Wine, meting of the Blemarck| '0 Coowding to an estimate prepared | for a personal inspection of drouth| WSPTHRN NORTH, DamOTA |r Ti OME, Tiu0, Hamilton of |or more sitice edltivation Dagan ot held st 5 p. m., next Wednesday at] by ae R. Atkinson, city engineer, if Ree Ruta raiih: PRRBE RISWARLS: een est gat Pet.| The other dead were not immedi-| these prairies. luncheon. $02,950 to the tax district. Atkinson inj Aiding farmers also was an. inter- 49:00 Dullam was chosen general chair- jhis report pointed out that there are | State commerce commission order ex- 49:00 C ONTIN UE D 3 man of the club service committees; |about 700 25-foot lots in the district, | tending its emergency freight rate re- i be Bele pags: Tavis was named general chairman | making the cost per lot approximately | ductions for drouth-sufferers in Mon- 50 "200 te of the community service groups and | $133. tana, the Dakotas and Wyoming who 57 00] Lack of Water Is. e George T. Humphreys was selected as $10.60 Average Cost found it necessary to ship their live. henbans 4 Hie 5 e chairman of the program committees. | Computed on this basis, the aver- | Stock to other sections for pasturage. Parshall, clear Qo ote Worst Enemy of 21 age annual payment over a 20-year hee aig Sanish, clear 50.00 H Specs conitise tnctud |Petiod, including interest at 6 per cont, CROPS CONTINUE | Williston, cles 5200 Farmer in State iv bi * rs would be roximatel; .f Slasdifibstion ohn Hottman. chait- | oe tot, ne sald. #1060 per 25) "Crops continued to deteriorate in| EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA | valleys on farms of approximtely 80 Cee Bergeson and Dr. Harry A.|““ponowing an open discussion’ of the | Most sections of the state during the tet cot Pct. | @eres each. That seems to be the na- ane eee. P. Jackson, |proposal, during which the comment| Past seven days and the feed situa-| Devils Lake, clear 84 52 .00| tural average in the Billings area chairman, C. O. Larsen and W. T. | vas mostly favorable, the tax commit- | tion is becoming serious generally, O.|Grand Fork: 54 .00/ where irrigation has been practiced Kraft; music—Henry J. Duemeland, Hankinson, el 59.00 apie a : tee of the Association of Commerce|W. Roberts, head of the federal rithon, clear 56 ‘90 |Jonger than in any other northwest- chairman, and George Humphreys; | was delegated to work with the board | Weather bureau here, said Wednesdey| Napoleon, cle: 49.00 /ern district, Ast. sapoebeet a F. Will; sergeant if city commissioners in determining |i" 2 summary of conditions. 38 00 | _‘This would, in part, depopulate the st-arms— eil O. Churchill and H. T. what action should be taken. Hot and dry weather prevailed yen- 50.00) prairies. In Western North Dakota Murphy; resolutions—C. L. Youngi| Members of the tax committee are erally during the week, though a few MINNESOTA POINTS the size of the average farm probably publicity—Louis Bechtold, chairman, R. B. Webb, H. J. Duemeland, J. P.| Scattered beneficial showers were re- High- Lew- is a section of land of more. If three and P. J. Meyer; house—George| French, John A. Larson and John L.| ported, he said. Spring wheat is fair est est Pct-lout of four chose to try irrigation Duemeland, chairman, Harry Thomp- | Peterson. j to good in e few localities but is mostly M this would leave four sections each for son and Carl Nelson; Rotary inform-| Final approval of the project, how- | father poor. A few fields of corn ere those who remained on the upland. ation—George M. Constans, chair-lever, rests with the city board and| fair to good but mostly poor to fair, With this amount of land they could man, Jaines Taylor and R. E. Jack. |the decision will hinge largely upon | he stated. go into ranching on something like || j i Community service committees are: | what action is taken by federal au-| Pastures and ranges deteriorated) sion clear .. 00 | the old-time basis. In the event of | ae and girls vor. L, Nuessle, | thorities on the PWA application. Bes td and ene: tea of = Rapid City, cl ‘00 arouth they could either send thelr chairman, George Bird and Paul Net- | —_—_——_—_—— | er were used for 7 gro 7 . land; Scout troop—Robert Kirkwood, | the hay crop is mostly short, Ronerts MONTANA POINTS cattle into bed irrigated districts or A Paramount Picture with chairman, L. K. Thompson, J. L. C ONTINUE stated in his report, and flex and po- MEA wee: ae creeper than they will with GERTRUDE MICHAEL Peterson and Robert Ritterbush; rural ‘from paige one ‘ tatoes are fair in extreme east! Havre, peidy. . 78. 62.06) > ™ to do this year. | —George Will, chairman, George| q:. “3 * | portion but poor else i Helena, cldy, 80 BH 80> ¢ 8 Activities T ACY. 2 WARREN NULL... NEWS - COMEDY “4 pOcorse Will, chairman, | Geotee| Situation Serious, |P"Lisbon reported the highest tem-|Miles City, ciedr 82 54 .00/ In normal times the irrigating farm- JACK HOLT ALMA LLOYD French; urban—C. R. Robertson, Chi perature in North Dakota Tuesday ere ers could go into the work of feeding | E RALPH DICK FORAN can Eade Welk ey nenan fief Says, After | with 96 degrees, while Oakes, Wishek| WEATHER AT OTHER, range cattle and “finishing” them for | Jessi MARIE WILSON and James Trimble: school relations Talk With Wallace: and Jamestown reported 95 and Na- at | Market. Thus one activity would TED HEALY —Burt Pinney, chairman, Sharon R.| | poleon, 93 above. Parshall received clear .. 90 supplement and support the other. Mote and W. H. Payne: vocational rain within 10 days, Wallace said, “the | ust ® trace of rain during the past) & Vay. font’ Sdlustments which this would) | WEY Sse service—Dr. L. W. Larson, chairman, |crop situation will be worse in some | %* Hours, .02 inch. clear» force are ree ata most of them are ‘i STARTS TOMORROW Se geen arc ese a ie {see cm rae|| START SaTURDAY || comeDy News the en; rnational—J. E. Davis, chair-| year of the great drouth. . Fy *. r 2 ‘ aan, De Ei, P. Quain and Col.|” As for funds, Wallace indicated that | Traffic Guide Being 4 feat aapataiee a and other falls Paramount Theatre NEXT ATTRACTION AIR CIRCUS Ose] onard. AES i a tha twas tae “netaeteee? ‘ane| Distributed in City eis THURS; - FRI. - SAT. ot drouth Pasi C ONTINUE D Lered ec raeas Carlier gtart that veer 4 city-wide distribution of a 16- | 0 Six-Guns Roar in a Ma- THE SCREEN trom page one: appropriate half a billion dollars for |Page traffic and safety guide for Bis- 4 chine-Gun World . . . as the . \ relief,” he said. marck was begun here W @ Old West W: pars Indian Who Slew | Wallets Still Untouched afternoon under the supervision of BI $ est Wars Against the - Cable Custer C o Bo far, Wallace indicated, the cen- |Robert E. Flynn of Fargo, who direct- LL New! even le ane uster aq amps on sumer’s pocketbook has not been hit. |¢¢ the rece ed) agree em e Speci features of pamp! , Capitol Grounds Fees ouriere, logan! Seem to have | e/a condensed summary of the city | $8 PHONE 1080 FREE DELIVERY THE SKY eo ‘an effect on bread prices and it us-| traffic ordinances; @ street map of nt are ate, ‘ee et pe inthe Lapa ually takes about nine months after |the city with an index to all prin- * * PARAD, Bein ie rand River reservation ja short corn crop for results to be |ipal buildings, and an illustrated page pected to. arrive Wednesday. felt in meat prices.” of scenes in the North Dakota Capital | switt c; ' Fe pinbe, cntize group will march in the} at gt. Paul, Relief Administrator | City. EN: : \w orie pi y afternoon Harry L. Hopkins outlined a relief} Articles for the guide were 2 c’clock, clad in full war regalia. “ by Mayor A. P. Lenhart, Police Com- ea Whi if Program which would do “all that ite Bull's antelope skin costume |needs to be done” without regard to| missioner Paul A. Wachter, Chief of « has a “wound stripe,” a red feather |cost. In the same city a demand was . Ebeling and Police Mag- j Sed ane amet + ie th dah Sen ec i En cy oft | al Peta Ate allowed at least a moni - 4 vie Bl ae" tpn a" iene oe | eA Laugh at Deatst | ris i m “pictographs, 3 » > ex ‘ate! stories of the Custer battle In plc-| Washington, July 1—(}—Acting to, MAfck hotels, the ‘capitol and the| | tisrmed #8, repels during the last ® ™ MEN 0) tures, on which they have worked/| aid in shipment of starving cattle| ‘tourist camp, where they dis F STEEL carefully aresaey jsigoe. the Recta ha trom, Arouth-stricken nerthwest areas,|‘tibuted without cost to tourists. ALL KINDS NOW.ON SALE, Directed by Christy Cabenne EMP! in an care: we they been of the picto- announced emergency freight Associate Producer, Robert Sit IRE 1UDS graphs that they will not even let|rates on such shipments from ee The U. 8. naval reserve unit at At- PICNIC SUPPLIES a ed ba in the CLO 4 their children help them. tana, the Dakotas and Wyoming to|lenta was rated the best in the na- : ‘Arrangements to inspect the picto- | feeding points. ‘The rates are effec-|tion for the years 1931-34, inclusive, | let tive until Sept. 1, with return from| Yet Atlante is 100 miles from naviga- Full Line of Assorted Full Line of feeding points not-later than June| ble water. 32, 1807. The commission authorized| g ____» FRESH FRUIT interested, through Milligan, he an- per cent rates for outbound ship- es Esler Ae A also said|.ments, with the provision the Aue Most Grocers Will | Wha anyone wishing to take pictures) mals May te Felunned for 18 per cent| | Close on Saturday ; - GET YOUR PICNIC SUPPLIES HERE ‘ | their autographs, must first make ar-|_ The suthorization applies to all - slows J . South Dakote counties except Bon Warning to Bismarck house- delay: ‘ Homme, Brookings, Clay. Coddington,| wives to buy on Thursday and [nes 9 be! a4 Deuel,, Hamlin, Hutchinson, Lake,| Friday supplies which they will | victim, . Lincoln, percock, Minnahabs: Moots.) need over the Sah ve ip- “If the Turner, lion » | sued We ismarck 9, tol grounds, Milpenkes line stations in North Da-| grocers who will be closed all day fr When you re in Bismarck for the ta, trel, Haynes to Montline,; Saturday in observance of the |.; . Cc ON TINUE J) [titiate to now thstana and ts ‘Bypos’ Pioneer Days Festival, See us for % : from page one- several Montana and Wyoming coun- ‘shot, Old and NewtoBe = |"** ning the * Ps ured Combined in Great only While you're here for the Festival will be a good time to inspect our large group of FINE FUR COATS Right now you can get a beautiful new 1937 style fur coat at our low sunimer prices. And here's a tip, fur rie are adva: rapidly. You'll pay. much more bord fall for, a coat than you will now. Better investi- Fun, Frolic Planned As __ Buckaroo Court Feature Bring in Your Fur Coat: Now ‘We can storé it, clean it or repair it at low sum- mer rates. Of, if you wish, ‘will accept it as “STATE FUR CO._ Manufscturing JULY 3-4-5 ' At Our Big Open Side DANCE PAVILION ‘Dance ‘here: during Pioneer Days