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

RENTAL TEXAS RAINS TAKE LIVES. = OF 21; 4 MISSING: | Area Between San Antonio and Austin Inundated by 10- Inch Precipitation | San Antonio, Tex. July 2—()— Food waters which took 21 lives Wed- nesday, threatened again Thursday when heavy rain struck the stricken | Gonzales sector and sent Peach creek on a fresh rise that first reports said Swept an entire Mexican family down- stream. Two inches of rain fell in less than, an hour at Gonza’ of the! circulamarea betwee: Antonio and | Ausiin, 80 miles apart, ich felt the brunt of flood waters fed by two days | Of torrential rain. A recheck on dead and missing early Thursday by officials of the| stricken areas showed 21 dead and only four missing. At Kyle, where a train wreck and overflow of placid él Plum creek caused 15 deaths, rescue workers lowered to four the missing! list which at one time soared to 14. Gonzales residents prepared for a new outbreak but minimized the, possibility of the return of Wednes- day's high water. Farming communities bore the runt of the desolation as small, rivu- lets became sprawling c' nts in al few hours. Larger streams in the af- fected arcas rose toward their bank| tops. Tiny Plum trickle normally ed the greatest stream—more than a dozen pe c nd | laim- | ingle | sons. | PIONEER DAYS |} |narrow Plum creek quickly sent the; | wreckage and along the creeks. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 2, LY 2, 1936._. A Missouri-Pacific freight train j tumbled through & washed-out trestle |gap near Kyle, Tex., killing a man jand @ boy and possibly others. Ten NERVOUS NAGS FROM NEAR RODEO ARENA maturity or near it, were laid waste | More Than 100 Horses and 75) and hundreds of cattle drowned. i After a 24-hour rampage that be- an Riders Report Here for Wild West Show Tuesday night, Plum creek and other small streams returned to their harmless levels and the larger rivers, the Guadalupe, Colorado, San Marcos; and Comal absorbed the load of their tributaries. Ten inches of rain dumped into the stream over its banks, undermining | eG railway tracks and sweeping small) Wildest horses that have been farm houses from their foundations. {rcunded up cn the Badlands range in Rescuers said they expected more|years were being brought to Bis-/ bodies would be found in the train}marck Thursday by Walter Ray of |Medora as A. C. Jordan, manager of ithe Pioneer Festival rodeo, announced jthat all was in readiness for this Lemke Noncommitta! 'spectacular bit of entertainment. ~ More than 100 horses from the Bad- On Langer’ s Ambition: ds, Standing Rock Indian reserva- n and other ranges will be picketed Fargo, N. D., July 2.—(#)+William jnear the Bismarck stockyards from Lemke, North Dakota representative | whence they will be taken to the rodeo and presidential candidate on the: grounds as needed. Union party ticket, has “no reaction”; On the rodeo grounds, located at the to proposals that William Langer seek | extreme east end of Broadway where the governorship in the November!the circuses perform, the manage- election on a slate headed by him|ment has completed construction of (Lemke). |two grandstands and bleachers that Queried as to his attitude on the; 'will accommodate almost 10,000 per- Jamestown convention Thursday of' sons. Langer followers—a convention in| Grandstands have been constructed which the name of Langer and Lemke jon the north and south sides of the is reputedly closely linked—Lemke|@rena. They are 150 feet long with said he had heard nothing of any | Toofs. The bleachers are 300 feet proposals concerning the former gov- | long. ernor. | At the west end of the 300 by 150 hat’s your reaction to any such | foot arena are the chutes from which plan,” he was asked. the bucking horses, steers and buffalo His answer was: will be released. At the east end the “I have no reaction.” \pickup pen is located where the per- “What's your thought,” he was formers are herded from the arena. pressed. Jordan announced Thursday that “I have no thought,” one of the star riders he had expected joinder. would not be present, Miss Kather- ine Ray of Medora, daughter of Wal- | ter, has been recovering in her home |from two cracked vertebra, suffered when a strap broke as she was prac- ticing her sensational death-drag ride la week ago. One star rider who will be present |among the more than 75 entrants is i | George Defender of the Standing Rock \@| Teservation, son of a man who for Many years was regarded as the peer jot all rodeo performers and holder jot the world’s championship. CONTINUE from page one: WPA to Take Lead In Checking Waste Of Precious Liquid gen, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin. i Additional Incentive | “This revision will further promote the objectives of the conservation pro- was his re-| FESTIVAL JULY 3-4-5 Stop in Where All the Old Timers Gather. That Means the PIONEER CLUB 721 THAYER AVE. Featuring Old Style Lager. Statement of THE BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA U. S. Treasury Notes (Par Value... U. S. Treasury Bonds (Par Value) . JUNE 30, 1936 RESOURCES 9,450,000.00 2,408,050.00 Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation and Home Owners Loan Corporation Notes (Par Value).. 1,037,525.00 Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation and Home Owners Loan Corporation Bonds (Par Value). . 2,841,475.00 Cash & Due from Reserve Banks and Trust Com- 5,386,837.53 $ 21,123,887.53 State of North Dakota Bonds: Mill and Elevator Series (Par Value).... Real Estate Series Certificates of Indebtedness (Political Subdivisions) Municipal Bonds and Warrants Other Political Subdivision Warrants Bills Receivable: Loans to Operating Banks . Loans to Operating Banks Now Closed. Loans to Farm Loan Loans to State Institutions . Other Collateral Loans .. Homebuilders Contracts . Federal Housing Administration Furniture & Fixtures Bank Building Other Real Estate . Reali Estate Sold on Contract . Capital Undivided Profits . . Reserves for Government | Deposits: Certificates of Depos: Certificates of Depos: Savings Accounts Individual Accounts Cashier’s Checks . Certified Checks Depositary Banks—Reserve County Treasurers County Lae ei a ata «City Treasurers ..... * Township Treasurers . * School Treasurers .. ‘State Treasurer .... State Institutions .. ILFORD, Chairman, 484,000.00 5,613,680.69 6,097,680.69 1,578,317.83 2,053,813.83 41,688.66 3,673,820.32 1,447.82 17,101.11 800,000.00 600,000.00 185,332.76 22,970.09 173,073.62 Collection Department 1,799,925.40 20,000.00 80,000.00 23,496.88 1,600.00 $ 32,820,410.82 LIABILITIES $ 2,000,000.00 677,916.05 Securities . 76,992.53 it—Public Funds $ 14,735,187.15 it—Private Funds . 1,935,001.75 34,739.25 841,374.27 23,088.59 1,000.00 828,363.93 2,329,958.12 891,263.21 384,819.04 459,952.04 1,985,630.98 teats 2,689,141.91 sete 2,926,032.00 $ 30,065,502.24 $ $2,820,410.82 ated, and controlled by the State of North Dakota under the supervision of the - INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION: THEO. MARTEL, Comm’r. of Agriculture and Labor JOHN H. WISHEK, Jr., Secretary D: |gram because many more farmers will have an additional incentive to ine crease their acreages of soil conserving crops,” Wallace Prior to the revision, he explained, farmers became ineligible for a Soil-conserving payment and his soil- building payment was subject to re- duction if the acreage of all soll- depleting crops, such as corn, oats, |wheat and barley, grown on the farm in 1986 exceeded the established nor- mal base acreage for such farm. This base, officials said, represents | the normal acreage of soil-depleting | crops grown on the farm. Set Starting Point In establishing it, the total acre- lage in soil-depleting crops harvested on the farm last year was used as a starting point. This acreage was then adjusted to that the base finally es- |tablished was normal for the farm! jand comparable with similar farms | in the community. The normal soil-depleting base is being retained as the true base for the farm and as the principal guide in determining the maximum amount of soil-conserving payment. 'C ONTINUE iC from page one: ;Committees Hurry Last Preparations; marck, | Woods. and Bill Brown of Painted Parade on Friday Combining the old and the new on a gigantic scale, the historic parade |will form Friday at 2 p. m. on upper Mandan St. and march through the city, past the reviewing stand locate;' on Sixth St. between Broadway ana Rosser Aves. The parade will move south on Mandan St. to Main Ave., turn east, and proceed up Main to Sixth 8t. where it will turn north, disbanding at Avenue A. Six divisions are in- cluded in the parade which will be led by Brigadier-General Frayne Baker, marshal. At 4p. m., Friday a Dakota Terri- tory Anniversary program will be held on the Capitol steps with James W. Foley, poet laureate, as the prin- cipal speaker. Features of the pro- giam will be music by the Bismarck men’s chorus and a concert by the massed bands. Other features of the three-day.cel- ebration include: a rodeo at 4:30 p. |m., Friday, Saturday and Sunday; the air show Friday morning and af- ternoon, Saturday afternoon and Sun- ;day morning and afternoon; baseball |games between the Mexican Aztecas yand Bismarck; an open golf tourna- |ment; a state-wide horseshoe pitch- ing event; a swimming meet; band concerts, a street dance Saturday night and a carnival operating day and night. Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST Bismarck and vicinity y fair and cooler. a Partly cloudy j cloudy east tonight and Friday showers northeast tonight t and south-centra Fai Friday; cooler fair, cooler east po: n. For Montana: night and Friday; temperature, For Minnesota: settled in north, Generally fair t little change in Fair in south, un- | local showers in| | northwest. | GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS | The barometric pressur jthe far western states, | Phoenix, 29.74, while somewhat high- Jer pressure overlies the Great Plains jres Amarillo, Moorhead, 3 Showers have occurred at a few Can- |adian stations, but the weather {s | generally tair throughout the United | States. Cool weather continued throughout the northern districts. Bismarck station barometer, Inches: 28.18, Reduced to sea level 29.9 ec is low over souri river stage 4 hour change -0.1 f Sunrixe 4:52 a. m. Sunset 8:41 p, m, PREUIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date .... Normal. this month to date .. Total, January Ist to date .... Normal, January 1st to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA | BISMARCK, clear Beach, clear Carrington, peldy Crosby, clear Dickinson, clear Drake, cldy. . Dunn Center, cle: Garrison, clear . Jamestown, pcldy Max, peld Minot, peldy. rshall, p Sanish, cleai Willist fon, Clear 20212 Devils Lake, cldy. .... Grand Forks. cldy. Hankinson, clear . Lisbon, peldy. Napoleon, clea Oakes, pcldy. Wishek, pceidy. MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est Minneapolis, clear Moorhead, cidy. . : 76 SOUTH DAKOTA, POINTS High- Low- art 00 100 i est Huron, clear .. 56 Rapid City. clear MONTANA POINTS Havre, clear . Helena, peldy. . | Miles City, clear amloops, B. C. Kansas City, Mi Bhownl oe joonix, riz., i eri &., pel ity, i ift Current, The , sn D Fete Opens Friday; i] Boise and | Deaths . David Jackson, 54, 708 Main Ave., at 9:15 a. m., Thursday, local hbspiti Tk gost M. C. Sannes of Bismarck $5 Wednesday to travel 50 miles per hour on a Fargo residential street. San- nes was arrested by motorcycle pa- trolman. He was the first man to fall afoul Fargo’s campaign against traffic law violator Clayton Ruckel, Soo Line engineer from Minnéapolis, who had-a-run out of Bismarck for several years, has ar- rived for the Pioneer Days celebra- tion and is at the Grand Pacific hotel. He left here six years ago. GETS APPO! Washington, July 2—(?)—The war department announced Wednesday the appointment of 27 first lieuten- ants in the medical corps reserve as first lieutenants in the regular army mdical corps. Those named included John Chisholm Fitzpatrick, James- town, N. D. Hold Tight! San Francisco Earthquake | Is the Last ! in Movie For Gasps Visit “The td Barbary Coast Dance Hall! For Heart Throbs See Clark Gable and Jeanette MacDonald - -in— f “San Francisco” & SAT. - SUN. - MON. - TUES. PARAMOUNT { i “Delightfully Cool” i { 1000 Thrills SEE | | \ JULY & Poremount Pi Gargon- Katherine DeMille Kent Tayler « oiecet yon Welfare Body. Names Milhollan President Frank Milhollan of Bismatck was elected president of the state public welfare board st a reorganization )mulat vie be here Thursday. Formerly vice president, he succeeds H. C. De- | oil Puy of Grafton, resigned, as head of the board. The new member is Rille Morgan of Grafton. Following selec- tion of Milhollan, the board began | ng, work of clearing up routine business. Bismarck Banks Will Close During Parade Bismarck’s three banks will close Friday at 2 p .m. so that their em- Led may ny the historical pa- rade, the clearing house announced Thursday. The banks will reopen when the parade ends and remain open until 4 p. m. , —FoR A— SAFE SANE FOURTH Clark Gable Jeanette MacDonald —in— ‘SAN FRANCISCO’ PARAMOUNT “Delightfully Cool” Suly 4-5-6-7 TODAY and FRIDAY Extra! “THE BIG PARADE OF THE SKY” ‘Radio's flying ace makes — o thrilling sereen debut! with Billie Lee (Othe Levering The Trail Blazers of the Clouds! This Flying Circus of Daredevils of the Air! A stirring saga of the clouds ... of the men who built an empirc above the world ... and the girl who spurred them on! —SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTIONS— “HOME ON THE RANGE” “Rhythm Party” - - Cartoon - - News —COMING SATURDAY FOR 4 DAYS— MUSICAL FUN 3-4-5 At Our Big Open Side DANCE PAVILION | Located Midwa: Beteween Bismarck ¢ Beside the Tavern. and Mandan. Dance here during Pioneer Days Rockefeller Partner : Scion Killed by Gas Boise, Ida., July ly 2-—(P)—Jammes Mc- seanios I1l—heir to a fortune accum- ted by his father, “wiio was & oe oa of John D. Rockefeller in the business—was found dead Thurs- ‘day in his automobile. Dr. H. N. Chaloupka said death was caused by carbon-monoxide poison- A fire station pulmotor crew worked vainly over the body for more Mc Donald, “6 f was| eral housework. Must fc ; 46 years of age, found at the wheel of his motor car} Telephone 914. Fighting men of the raw frontier ,..ina ) mighty: struggle for love and glory in a city that grew from and the stars who blazed the history of the West Opening Sunday “SHOW BOAT” Good Music Good Floor Good Food Beverages Grand Opening Tonight of Bob Melton’s ORCHESTRA Fast Swing Music — Prete Walts Numbers Novelty Acts — G Entertainers sie Hur Thea Tonight Ficrythenofcemy fo hy Pic aplbwnonar Dog come here directly from engagement Wisconsin and Minnesota resort sections. You'll enjoy them. The Missouri Slope Area : DINES and DANCES The STA G You'll want to, too, during Ploneer Days > 104 West Main Mandan po ne 574