The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1936, Page 2

N. D. Facing Facts, Bervcrsemecisi{ Weather Report | © °%Saats ® D Again After Light, tatives ot lin the observance of rallrosd. week 5 j LANDON T0 DISCUSS clude: night or Friday; little chang Scattered Showers the Deketss and Minnesota urged |from July 18th to 18th in | e Little Missouri land adjustment FARM ISSUES WITH \ Looks Ahead With cna Giles viliy SUE alent or emergency work relief projects total- /of the part which the fatireads have | a LOWDEN IN TOPEKA 703,258 acres; Sheyenne river land ; s - | For North Dakote: Partly cloudy ling 68,700,000 federal officials | played leveloping this } the conservation, Ransom and Richland | .o'coudy. possibly Séqntoned’ehawers| inches of rain fell in about 18 tn) Bie ONO ge armed on the ltecaieg aoe e _ Hope, Moodie Says|======= co ga, “| HY ni, i Railroad Week Is hered in the streets at Lusk, Wy Sming, in“an impromptu celebration. Forecasters said. scattered ‘were Mdicated for Thursday ot ay fn the plains states, Minnesota and jparts of Wisconain or Towa. Citizens of Bismarck Thursday were WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: cloudy to cloudy, possibly show: eastward, enveloping the. Atlantic /Wa¥ in five notthwest state Em- that the railroads play a large Regarded as Evidence That nd somewhat uni t of 88,000 resot tional since i 5 riday; continued 5 Coast. RY Whe HAMBRS ss ca ne prosperity they pay GOP Nominee Expects to | pleads for United Effort in a a ae ee a ers prossoly tot nowt and thander: pecans sor bead! wena tN | a Washi ee. in une were Ryn ceriee: ameaes proven Emphasize Problem Meeting Problems and | that the federal agencies have the storms went portion tonight 8nd Ft!-|agcregs raled much of the mid-con- | edded, 20, the Cee Cay eid |e na: nareteer ue tale Erma SC eae | aig cooperation of towns, cities, counties, nets i For Minnesota: Generally fair in |tinent for the seventh successive day |Qint be O roaniechia ‘tpon them. Pe Reeth i oe they _ Nene fopeka, Kan., July 9—(P)—A veter- | Building for Future jeivic organizations, and individuals.| Daughter, Mroand Mrs, Valentine | South: POBBBIY scattered Shavers im (While the temperatures as far east Counties in Missouri, Oklahoma, South |tion and only recently have iniproved e It is quite natural we should have | Schreiner, igh, | at 7:20 p..m. lin north portion. as_New England mounted toward sim- Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia were | their service by air conditioning prin- en Republican farm spokesman, Frank | eS Wednesday, St. lus hospital il eights. Louden of Ilinois, came to Kansas| “Let us face the future manfully.|some hysteria at this time. A cl8-| son, afr. and Mrs. John Osterhoust, | GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS MMe een re Placed on the list along with new ones (cipal trains and reducing both fares apes is. centered |pginy Sere’ eter Sc oars jin the Dakotas, Montane end Wyom- |Sitd sleeping car charges’ ; aa "S85 | et us face it together hopefully. Let| Mity such as has overtaken this state | Bismarck, at 11:09 a, m: Wednesday. |’ A high pressure ; eee coaics mite Gov alt Lens te strive for understanding of the big| Could not develop without ft. How-| Bismarck hospital ” | aver the Ohio Walley and Great Lakes Basa sane ed | ing. { Ma problems which are involved in the ever, we are happy to say that there) 5) ams region, Chicaeo, 30.04, While low pres; |SRONETS Bn ee estral, Taatame, ech oters Mountsin Falls, Colo. @ec- MRS. ANDERSON DIES This conference presented to ob-| situation we now have in North Da) po ieati ah aay 2 seneral dls sa Mrs Fa ane ae OL ME. | the Caneainn Prov Edmonton, | Southwestern Onio and parts of North Pees diaper gy oh pL ool oho bs, sairece. of, Sante erve ie lence _| kota.” - set i be 129.56, Scattered showers have oc- = at her home there « ee ae eae ince 10 | othe Thomas 3, _ Moodie, state|Hderations and recognize as the first | died in Mandan Thursday of pneu-| currea from the northern Great Plains | Dakota and Montana. gram for the northwest drouth states rfollowing s paralytic atroke. Mpuserat Mean presidential nominee. plans to/ weA"administrator summed up Wed-| problem to be met, in the spirit, of | monis. Westward and southwestvard tothe | Death Kept pace with destruction jto “meet, the eventual needs of the [services wil be held at 10 8. m. ale tepis the nomination July 23 |nesday night a resume of the situa-|North Dakota neighbors, the immedi-| ; In'many places iq noren-centra_and |*"d, despair. : People and cost the government 1068] urday, i : tion existing in this state and a plea ate necessities of easily 240,000 men, rmers west of Mandan are re-|northwestern North Dakote. Tem-| Fatalities—many of them in the /money. Lowden, a former governor of Mllt-| tiny i‘ 2 - | porting drying wells, forc to it re high In the Great Lakes (arid areas of the west and south but nois, was accompanied by Otis Glenn, | ion LSet Mina the prob-| women, ps ONT Skeee een ving many te Dera re eee erscippl. Valleys bet lan, in acer ia ‘skies ms ‘a crease t former senator from that state. Also| Quote needs, : somewhat cooler weather prevails . invited to git around Landon’s desk| Relief rolls are being opened up t0) «North Dakota's present additional » the result of the drouth. over the Northwest, vse. inches: to 168. Records Topple Drunks Lose Licenses were Senator Arthur Capper of Kan. | 8ssist people who need help, Moodie! york quota of 10,400 will be increased Ieee: oh -Bismarck station barometer, inches: f announced, and advised all who are) 5 The North Dakota board of railroad | 27.96. Reduced to sea level 2 Anxiety grew as temperature rec- 0 mobiles sas; Rep. Clifford R. Hope of Kan-| Spnomer Gor i touch with their 2 %t is apparent the needs of the | commissioners has approved forms for | ,, Missour! river stage at 7 a. m. 7-0 oras continued to topple and blazing pray sas, and R. J. Laubengayer, Salina, ns | people demand that increase. In ad-|ticensing of aircraft and aviators sub-|{t 24 bour-change -0.2 ft. destruction continued to mow down| Jamestown, N. D., July 9—(#)—Au- It’s Always Comfortably . Kan, |county welfare kpards so that they) aition it should be borne in mind that | mitted by Le: Sunsine 4:37 a, my, ' S ster Orcutt, fede: oy fields. - “a oe ‘the legislative halls of the state may be certified to the WPA for.em-| it0n A a i saministration will reve Hafreiah pare ecu gate Sunset 8:89 p. m. feted bated fertile flelds of the mid- | tomobile drivers Wcenses were teken ! the legislature rapidly drew near to| * Conditions Admittedly Bad again be financed on a liberal basis, Pehl ‘Owosso, Mich., recorded Wednes-| Thursday from Frenk Méhring, T ve we nif » fol- . ja rT, New land, | Ne 1. this th to de ei) 0! eat an jrown- 5 a publican’ majority, amendments to| over KFYR Wednesday night the Resettlement administration, it|have been accepted for" enlistment | Tol, january ist to date ST ine wintieae ; . the ing victims—a total of 8t—were| moose, for driving: while intoxicated $58 |added to the 54 already on the ros- Toay Weare grins 0 aay lell'seuninens state constitution designed to in- ; lows: ey Ne 1, January 1st to e full Kansas participation in fed-| “It is hardly possible to exaggerate] 15 announced that $262,500 have been|in the U. 8 Navy and will leave | (ecmetttea, Lice ake at cial security laws hi 2 condition which drouth has cre-| appropriated for direct grants on &/Minneapolis July 10 for San Diego to ter of death. q : ist Tyne unity, Jaws had been'| ated in North Dakota. Every ‘section | basis where those in the greatest need |begin their training, according to R.| WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA 4. B. Hutson, acting AAA adminis- Reso progeny none ok 4 the tint’ of formal ballots in the | of the state 1s affected, including the| will first be served. Mr. Wood also/J. Penders, officer in charge of the High-Low-, |trator, estimated 3,000,000 to 5,000,000| drunken driving charge. The sen- ‘THEATRE ‘4 house lrich Red River valley, probably the| made it clear that no effort will be/naval recruiting office here. BISMARCK, pclay. .... $35 Ht Pats loersons were directly affected by the | tences were imposed in County Judge f \ ‘A band of Democratic senators, with | World's richest agricultural region of| spared to expedite the grant program Beach, clear 97 60 .00 |drouth. F. G. Kneeland’s court. , 4 similar area. The condition does not! and speed by every possible effort the) Four proposed projects, part of the Carrington, 106 ae tt TODAY AND FRIDAY 3 | ‘The havoc already wrought in the nation's agricultural sections had been estimated at $30,000,000. But this 3 |Was regarded by observers as an Un- derestimate when ©. A. Russell, sec- retary of agriculture for South Da- kota reckoned crop losses in his state frequent refere: dential candid: consideration o! vary greatly in 34 of the state's 53| getting of relief cash to drouth-strick- | grade crossing elimination program in Ro ae | counties. It can best be described as|en farmers. In the event that funds |North Dakota, were approved Thurs- Drake, clear civil service quest! but the Repub-|@ complete crop failure, with @ pas~| now apportioned are insufficient they day by the state railroad commission.| Dunn Center, clear lican majority in a 25 to 10 vote,|ture condition which means that) will be promptly supplemented. The applications -were-for construc- Ke clamped down a rule limiting the scs-| thousands of cattle must be moved| “Communities interested in Works| tion of under passes below the sion’s business to the social security| and that feed-for foundation herds| Progress administration projects | Northern Pacific. tracks at West Par- - amendn of dairy cattle must be brought into! should get in touch with their district | 80; at Third avenue Dickinson, and|Senish. clear . alone at $140,000,000. The damage to n ‘ scistance to needy|the state during the coming winter/oftices which are located in Grand | overpasses above the Great Northern evils ee Wyoming dry land crops was placed and dependents, was approved 35 to| months. Forks, Fargo, Minot, and Mandan. | trecks west of Churchs Ferry and] ASTERN NORTH DAKOTA [at $5,000,000. No new authoritative i ut through the| “Thousands of the finest men and) “Federal agencies are closely in| West of Selz. High- Low- approximations were forthcoming second on unex nt compensa- | women who ever lent their efforts to‘ touch with the situation as it exists, —_— 1 dei gctaaiee tas gat est Pet. |e other states visited by greater tion and old-age pensions, Leaders |the development of the great north-|and through them the President of C ONTINUE D | eynd Forks, peldy. .. 108 73.00 lop lesser devastation. A PANIC OF LAUGHS! .- The ecreen’s ‘most comical cut-ups as old grads... in ENDS grand new IHoHTINE LIFETIME) ~ o hoped to adjourn the session Thurs- | West today, in this state, find them-|the United States is closely in touch SE aueasceiear ie’ as 00 | jay night. elves completely prostrated econom-| w; | . Lisbon, clear . 103 72 10 sing high-jinks! day nigh s pletely p with the situation existing here. from page one ga 193 72-09! put reports of ruined pastures, TONIGHT Jj 106 72 .00|barren fields, insect infestations and ically. They come to federal relief; They are preparing to accept respon- M odi a 5 | ified Regulations || 9s. i 10 -00 | prospects of half a normal harvest or Foley Talks at Joint rolls reluctantly and—in the great sibility cheerfully and to discharge it Witncas pels majority of cases—after a brave and dientl they are able. Rotary Ciub Gathering | inspiring battle to avoid ie een of) ia Us Learn Gur Tasaiel Defined by: AAA Chiefs MINNESOTA POINTS pret all came from the drouth || dependency. Their needs will be met.| «ret the people be assured there is —— gh \- Low- distr! it Pet. % = James W. Foley of Heaviest Relief Load something in knowing how to take 2{%® have, if they wish to obtain a fulll winneapotis, clear ... 180 ‘SF "06 pee ad ADE tanaite Craperasieitle Moorhead, clear .. 104 «74 = .00 ‘In 1934, the pcak of the relief Sit- |toss, ‘There is a lesson in every loss.|Stant, 15 per cent of their general found 43,000 families in North | North Dakota is taking another loss soi] depleting base seeded to soil con- ucts jury for Iowa's great corn crop,” said kota dependent upon federal re-.in addition to those which it has|Serving crops—grasses or legumes—or SOUTH basmemitin iyi Meteorologist C. D. Reed. Havre, peldy. Helena, peldy. Miles City, peldy. the two cities and their guests at- ‘ "5 i tended the annual event and par- Probably western North Dakota’s|point in the history of this state, 2. Nurse crops may be cut for hay. ticipated in the program which fol- lowed the dinner. Guests of the club were Roy Baird <> ‘ x main speaker at scendicaae . | igh- Low. Gov. Elmer Holt declared “the it 9 Tonight's estimates are that the) taken in the last few years. 15 per cent of the land managed ac- ‘est est Pct. . pina at a eak of the present relief situation.) “rt is quite Soaibié, while at this/cording to any of the recognized soil} Huron, clear .. 100 “go °.00|present drouth is the worst in Mon® oY f Cabin, north of Bismerck, Wednesday ["esulting from an unprecedented | time that loss appears to be a stag. |Practices—strip cropping, plowless| Rapid City. clear $8 72 .00|tana’s history” at a conference on v t. 4 Oiehe ree: esday |Grouth, will reach 60,000 families in! gering quantity, that when the story (fallow, green manure crops, manure menvala ones crisis at Havre. The consensus there || Stags srry f ent. imately 1 Rotarians from |North Dakota's towns and cities and /of the years is written it will prove to|¢rops tured under. NTANA POINTS, .,.- |was that only a long time water con- . meer arians {TOM throughout its rural regions. be, not an actual loss, but a turning May Cut Nurse Crops eat est Pet, (servation program could save thei] ‘This is the “Tops” in i $2 68 .06|agricultural eastern part of the state College Fun! i “ ae y 82 56 = .08 {from financial ruin. 36 74.00) Up in the important dairy state of Wisconsin; the department of mer- kets measured the waste of pasture in greatest asset today is the spirit of | where its people, through their ‘united! A common practice is to seed soil its people. That section of the state efforts, and through the guidance of conserving crops—grasses and le- has often been referred to as “the emergency federal agencies, steadily) sumes—with a nurse crop—wheat, land of the never beaten.” Thousands | progress to a better-planned agricul-| Oats, flex, etc., under the regular pro- r Patsy Kelly Comedy of Dick: E ter, Thomas | est m are moving reefully to make/tural economy, to a fuller life, and to| Visions an acreage seeded to @ soil| Amarillo. Tex . 4-00 | Millions. ; Peetttinen: RE. Ken-|ths best of a pitifully distressed situ-| more of the happiness and security | conserving erop with a nurse crop re-| Boise. Iduno, clear, «. $3 fo| | Iilinole ‘Worse Daily’ ey PJohn Larson of St, Pet.(2ti0n as individuals. That they must | which is the right of every American | quired that the nurse crop be clipped | Calgary, Alt toe : ‘Worse daily,” was the gist of com- ‘) ft of Dr. L, Ww. ta be helped is recognized everywhere | citizen, than we have heretofore en-| or pastured before the acreage seeded 5 “og |ment by Illinois and Minnesota auth- 4 ‘ T-|where the situation is understood. | joy I to @ grass or legume with a nurse! ‘oo | orities. ] That they will be helped is assured. | “Let us face the future manfully;|crop would actually be classified es ige C! . B. R. Laskows!, meteorologist, made | “Delightfully Coot” “North Dakota’s federal relief let us face it together hopefully soil conserving acreage. By clipping! 5 et 80 00 |this report at Aberdeen, 8: “The only harvesting of grains in Next Attraction agencies are moving rapidly into the | us strive for understanding of the big|it was understood that the ecreage present rélief situation. The works i problems which are involved in the| was to be mowed high permitting the Al Cal., cldy. ‘00 | the state-will be in the extreme south- ' a | G t 22 Mi | progress administration ‘will employ j situation which we now have in North | cut debris to remain on thé ground or | x3°Disit, . : 100 | easternt border countiés, Most of the|] - FRIDAY - SATURDAY. He e es 10,400 farmers and farm laborers | Dakota. the nurse crop could be pastured. Un- | oxia. City. i ‘9 [potato and truck crops are beyond -& PICTURE AFTER ft within a relatively short time. Of this | Ger the modification now extended to| Phoenix, Ariz, clear . 1! 100 | recovery.’ YOUR OWN HEART! { to the Galion quota, there has been employed to- ONTINUE the indicated counties in North Da-| Pr, Alb eld 09] ‘Prom Hosmer, 8. D., come neva of : Kennedy i < ” night approximately 1,400. The tre- C D kote, it is possible for cooperators to ‘3g | oppers and beetles chopping. ...sweet as a baby’s smile! a oad of aa i with my Dodge mendous job of certifying the people | from page one utilize the nurse crop as hay and by/| st i "00 |corn at the ground. ‘thrilling as the t and carload of comedians } * to the relief rolls is under way in 34|,, Ss CCCC*~_dg. |S doing the acreage will remain soil | $ ty Hy : Many farmers cut grain for hay. “kiss! fire you'd walk a mile to see! 7 says MISS GERRY DICK of the state’s 53 counties, and will ex~ | HOT NEWS i conserving acreage. s. Fr +] The worst forest fire in five years ° Washington, D. C. jtend to all the other counties within 3. A third important modification pelay. raged in the Big Horn mountain ares cc exciting as the first the next day or two. ——— ® lis that when an emergency forage | Sherid W; peldy.. 100 {near the ‘Wyoming-Montana border. year! sale Must Be Certified heat. Forecaster J. R. Lloyd said Chi-| crop, such as millet, sudan, cane, et ¥ Ww: “ag irae 3 a1 A number of ranch homes’ were re- tk “Those who must have help in this |cago’s showers were “purely local,”| is planted upon acreage that is devot: q “oo (ported razed. ‘Thousands of men were {situation, and who are not now on jand that the heat wave could be ex-|ed to any of the following practices b lear... 80 ‘o¢ [hurled into the fight to head off the o relief rolls are to be certified by the |pected back Friday at full strength.)—strip summerfallow, plowless fal- Wanna te a 4 -00 |flames in the tinder dry woodlands , 0 9 ‘ jcounty units of the State Public Wel- liow. green manure turned under and a 2 5 ‘Ol lthere and in South Dakota. fee, f ‘ : fare board, which faces one of the) MORE COUNTIES MAY ordinary summerfallow—this acréage A new elemental assault Wednesday , 1 r ry ibiggest tasks of the present situation,| GET EMERGENCY RATING will retain the classification of the|@ full grant that it is necessary for |2nd Wednesday night proved both and at this time is discharging it| Washington, July 9—(P)—The ag-|cummerfallow practice to which it| him to have made an actual shift up bane and boon. | |most resourcefully. Farmers and /riculture department drouth commit-| was devoted. to 15 per cent of his general soil de- A twisting windstorm struck south- others who must have relief ere|tee Thursday studied new field re- Limitation Set pleting base seeded to soil conserving | Western Ohio. Hail beat crops to, the urged to contact their county wel- | ports to determine whether additional) 4 Owing to the extensive liberali- | crops or the 15 per cent handied ac- |Stound. Buildings were wrecked, trees See eine te carliest, oppor. | counties in dry areas should be given| ties extended in the above modifica. | cording to any of the recognized prac- |UPFooted snd communication Unes tunity and secure certification which |the “emergency drouth” rating. It| tions, it apparently became necessary! tices. The wire in no manner indi- toppled. at La will enable them to be employed on{was indicated that the emergency] for the AAA to place certain limita-|cates that the vegetation on green Pehle ownbnbire soeemrne the works program. jliet, now including 268 counties in| tions upon the extent of acreage en-| Manure crop acreage can be cut for ae % pil cue Mh sander Sees Progra posed to afford |nine states, would be increased betore| tering into a determination of the soil hay prior to plowing. Tf this acreage | ought temporary felict ta scat . . H employment to the people carries out | the week-end. building allowance for a farm. Un-| is cut for hay, the acreage becomes| Temperatures propped! in North Da : poe 3 4 2 the vision of long-range planning,| The emergency drouth counties are| der the regular provisions the soil Neutral acreage irrespective of subse- pot. ry in part of neighboring Mt i pi Betting: aa alles tothe gallon {whieh is being interpreted in aes ed ger eaneegle Con* | building allowance is $1.00 times all|quent plowing-er other soil treat-|tana in ihe akecst aie ies fon’ || The laughs begin when the aeny © ize Dakcta by the state planning board | céntrated. ci soil conserving act : r | ment.” eens and other agencies. There is work for| WPA, the special grants of the Re-|the arouth LE ee ee eins Lchec sores pager pat? dryer stork drops in! the people. In every one of the state's |cettlement administration and the! on which the soil building allowance] Finish Liquidati 3 ughing crowds 2 53 counties there are highway pro- (Proposed AAA cattle purchase PTO-/ 1. computed will be limited 15 per cent iq ion jects which will be opened just es'gtam will be confined to the emerg-| of soit depleting base. Of Rock Lake Bank rapidly as equipment and materials |ency ae read ieishheraks bos The fifth and final provision re- | can be assembled. | + ere i be assomied et, in the present (on shipments of Hvestock to avallshia|GUStLon cnc ce anced by ¢ weet] ac nner iruseal Penn of eee mae situation, stressed in accordance with | Pasture areas and back agein next} root sioner, such modifications are! the vision of 1o ange planning, a| Year will apply only in the emergency procurable only upon request by the water conservation program which is|drouth counties. cooperator. Special forms, devised by | the office of troller of the Cur- ens sen eee tiie ta) WPA WORKMEN iN Cee ns oe % addition to the projects now being |STRIKE SNOWBANK | The bank, which went into re- [2ctrled. on by ‘the Biological survey | Two Rivers, Wis., July 9.—(P)—WPa|D@ Procured at compliance ot othé!! csivership on Dec. 8, 1983, paid 64.12 Od os Gnd the -COC, the Works Progress | workmen digging into « pile of black | Convenient time during the routine Of 6) cont of ite abilities to secured administration will begin the construc- |dirt to be used in construction of a depositors and other creditors , P : tion of more than 200 dams within (new city park, struck a snowbank | , The, state committee | emphasiaed| 58°%5 Ciusecured depesitots. | NOW COING CN [WN ALL eae a very short time. | Twenty of thes fous feet, ons and * Sect eas. bre Sooper beac AYETTE SH OMS handles so. beautifully...is so |dams wil under way before the | proo! ity Manager E. J. mnnel - A oO CU g luxuriously appointed... end of the week. They are designed |brought a chunk of snow to the of- bs NASH -La F OW ’ to conserve run-off water, to create |fice of the Two Rivers Reporter and reservoirs in large streams, and toj slid’ a piece down the neck of City provide fairly constant sources of live- |Editor George Flowers. stock water supplies—in this respect | pect protecting the interest of what is| FARMERS HARVEST perhaps the largest single industry in | WHEAT BY MOONLIGHT western North Dakota. | Tallula, Til, July 9.—(P)-—Fermers ‘Will Assist Research of this vicinity refused to risk sun- “In addition to the water conser-|stroke with the temperature at plus vation projects, which will be con-/100. They slept by day and at night stantly stressed, there will be research |came out to harvest their wheat by moonlight. ee ee HOT EXHAUSTED NERVES FRAZZLED the future planning of this State. These go into scientific fields and touch natural resources of the State | Keep on the cool side by insulating your home. __ with Reynolds Metallation. Z : Lowest in initicl cost, lowest in heat storage.. Metollation keeps you comfortable this summer. Pays for itself in fuel savings next winter, |. - NOT getineverys | PAYMENTS AS Low aS $25 A monTH - Letus show you. ar et ae owes Tate is cried oecsermee et -LARSEN'S | 306 Main Ave. Bipnarck, N. Dek: -... care! It | a offered in