The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1936, Page 3

DROUTH S DIPLETING Officers Processing DAKOTA SLOUGHS OF} «=96oC. M. T. C. Recruits! TRY 10 PROVE HEIS YOUNG WILD DU Close to 235 Vouthe Enroll inf¢——________4| : ‘One-Month School of Judge Finds He Biological Survey Is Watching the Soldier’ Disturbed Court Assert Psycopathic Cases Were Situation'Closely as Wa- | cices to 238 North and Gouth De- Mast crac Mass eel eae " kota and unes teary Up ae mare tel naa a ae annual Citisens’ Military Training} Stewart B. McLeod’ ‘Washington, July 9.—(#)—The bio-|CGamp, a one-month school of the sol- smacks of contempt of Yogical survey said Thuraday that/dier, got under way at Fort Lincoln] court,” the judge said as he halt- young wild ducks-are suffering from | Thursday. ed the session and ordered Many shallow ponds sloughs The music ceased and when that were tied with wider tas Spat the recruits, which includes instrue-| Judge McLeod asked Romans when the ducks returned from the/tion in bed-making, tent arrange-| where it came from, he replied: south have been dried up and others|ment, care of equipment and organi- “From your car outside, Your have very little water left, reports to/sation work of the companies. Honor. You forgot to turn off the bureau said. *‘ First classes in platoon instruction,| your radio.” x y “When this occurs the ducks and|military courtesy and discipline will ———— submitting her to the attack of a rai their young begin to search elsewhere | begin at 10 a.m. Friday to be fol-' tlesnake, her. ine for food and water,” the bureau ex-|Jowed in the afternoon with the ‘ bathtub when he feared the venom plained. “The young, unable to fly,/oPening of the athletic program and would not be fatal. | Usually perish after leaving the nest: |nstruction on duties of officers. The strategy, In cases of severe drouth Recruits Classified een eee Cee the aun also destroys much of the} Thé entire training schedule for, {the slaying of his wife by showing he natural cover for ducks.” _ _|the one-month period has been ap- Dept aad responsible when he In view of the serious depletion ot |PEO'Stvat/an torne ares. Hecrats are Pata ia, Depositions taken from acquain- & sane Peer seve i event divided into four classifications on| Welford Orders Baker to Use) tances of James and his relatives in close watch on the fate of the ducks |*e dasis of thelr experience. Ri’ Troops in Relieving Dis- may : : during the present drouth. Te Peat Ste EsOw has asics the musty of the ‘y ‘The duck population in the Dakotas Or, TOM men as, reds tre een tress in State THaSaBie Aa conntinie: Gabe is perhaps the largest per square! as “blues.” brought forth a transcript of proceed- , mile of any state in the country. Early|"'ry general command at the camp| North Dakota’s national guard| ings held in 1882 concerning the san- reports this year from North Dakot® lis rieut. Colonel Joseph 8. Leonard,, Thursday stood ready to aid drouth|ity of Susan A. Davis, a cousin of had been unusually favorable. —. | fourth infantry, as camp commander,|sufferers until the national agencies | James’ grandfather. Some of the biological survey field | avsisted be er gtett of officers com:| combatting the effects of the disaster The transcript read: “She went me doing posed of Capt. Gaylord L. Phipps, ex-/can get fully underway. about in her night gown at night like trapping young ducks and moving |ecutive officer and senior instructor;| Acting on orders from Gov. Walter|a lost soul. She nigh scared the life them to other areas where water i8/ Major Herbert L. Freeland, surgeon] Welford, Adj. Gen. Frayne Baker was/| out of @ lot of folks.” and more plentiful. It is likely that more sanitary officer; Capt. Joseph) 2ssemblying 24 water wagons at Devils} Prosecutors countered with a depo- field men will be instructed to do|L. Erickson, property and mess of-(Lake, each with a capacity of 300 gal- | sition taken from the physician of the such work in the event the drouth in-| ficer; Capt. Geo. H. Connor, ad-jlons, and if necessary these will be| James family in Birmingham, who ) tensifies, officials said. jutant and personnel officer; Capt./used to haul water to points where it | testified he found his patients to be if ‘The bureau also said the drouth was| John ©. L. Adams, exchange, ord-|8 scarce. National guardsmen would |of average intelligence and capable taking its toll of all types of uj and finance of-|be called to service as drivers. farmers. game in the affected areas but ficer; First Lieut. Wesley ©. Wilson,| Where individuals are definitely up| The defendant seemed amused at such game, not forced to rely police officer; First Lieut. George M./*sainst it, the adjutant general was!the uncomplimentéry testimony. He strongly on water as the ducks, hi publicity officer,|®uthorized to step in and “take such | wore e broad grin during reading of escaped with fewer casusities. and Second Lieut. Joseph E. Bar-!steps as may be necessary.” The order | the depositions. , and welfare officer. also authorized Baker to call on the —_———— would be taken into consideration| Actual supervision of the C.M.T.O, state welfare board for assistance in| Pasture Terracing when hunting regulations for this fall] program is in the hands of a staff|meeting emergency cases. M tre devised. Their reports thus far| of 19 reserve officers headed by Major| Baker said he had sent a man into Is Begun in Morton have not shown enough detiils for the| M. W. Ocheltree of the 35¢th Infan-|Slope, Adams and Bowman counties, ped ' , bureau to make any statement as to| try, Pukwana, 8 D., battalion com-| Where the situation seems most press-| Work on a pasture terracing pro- ad i E : & Es iE iy 4 . ing to determine what service his de-|ject has been started by the Bis- tts probable effect on the regulations. | Mander Staff Designated partment could render there. ‘marck COC company about two miles Other members of his staff are In a telephone conversation with) west of Mandan, the aim being to Capt. W. H. Saathoff of Grand Ma-| Judge Joseph L. Daily of the Resettle-| make it a demonstration plot to show . rais, Minn., executive officer; Capt.|ment administration, now at Lander, |the benefits of such work. P. C. Hammer of Sioux Falls, & Ds ner “wan wibseaiwd ties the Rast ‘The COC enrollees are making con- 38 . y. are plans and training officer; Capt. L.|Baker was informed that the Reset-|tour furrows on the land so that CLAIMED BY DEA M. Pratt of Oliver, 8. D., adjutant; |tlement administration has spprop-| moisture which falls on it will be Capt. T. Rex @cott, commanding of-| lated $200,000 to finance the removal |tained, ficer of K company; First Lieut. F. B./°f cattle from this area. Daily said hell, offic ‘of | his observations showed the situation Rites to Be Held Fridy in Fin-| company; First Lieut walter 5, Potas,| ‘© be more desperata in Wastern North FLUSH OUT eran church, south of Wing, with Rev.| ficers. Havre, Mont., July 9.—(®)—Three of | quent bladder passages with scanty’ ‘Victdér Kouvumaki officiating. Inter-| Organization of the C.M.T.C. band four members of a Starkweather, N.| amount causing burning and discom- ment will be made in the Finnish| and the drafting of the complete ath-/D., family were injured seriously in| fort, the 15 Miles of kidney tubes i cemetery, east of Brocket. letic program in which every enrollee|the overturning of their automobile | May need flushing out, aes hore ( Hanna Amelia Hango was born | is expected to participate were to be| Wednesday about 18 miles east of | signal may be the beginning of nag. \ : than in either Montana or * nish Luthern Church | Qummanding officer of 1 company; f y ee ee ee ene eet: | He said he has been in touch with South of Wing Fist Ueut An's, Saxton” essistans| Washington constantly and that Cal Mrs. John Juhsle, 59, a resident of| son, quartermaster and assistant mess| Tes. probably pahede Me Babi top gue tr Ue. Geni So WD oe ett IDNEY TUB a Pp. m., iy e ity and welfare, ) of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Senzek,| Lieuts. Herold V. Christianson and Four in N. D. Family Medical authorities agree thet your | 223 Nineteenth St. of heart-disease, || F. B. bitchell and Second Lieuts, W./ po Auto U; kidneys contain 16 Miles of tiny tubes (ry “ Pumeral services have been set fot|#. Bofland, D. L. Johnson, E. O. Lo- urt as Auto Upsets of alters which help to p f 2 p.m, Friday, at the Finnish Luth-| doen and J. W. Nielson, company of- : sft ide 4 t backache, leg pains, loss of pep May 25, 1877, in Finland. She emi-| completed Thursday. Classes in mill-| Havre. ene nights, swell- grated to the United States and was| tary instruction and field drills were| They said a passing car struck the| [n¢ here’. setting up nights ered” married to John Juhala Nov. 3, 1894,/ to start Friday for the rifle compa-| fender of their machine and sent it| aches and dizziness. at Frederick, 8. D. She was a mem-| nies, the machine gun platoon and out of control. The passing driver If kidneys don’t empty 3 pints $ ber of the Trinity Lutheran church. ind section. failed to stop, they said. Authorities oes — oe rid of more than Besides her husband arid daughter, —_—_—_—_—_—_ began a search. eee enn, she leaves five sons, Harold and Ar- STILL HAS AUTO Mrs. Pownell and her daughter,| My develop, causing serious tubes nold, both of Bismarck; Zinard, Al-| Augusta, Ga., July 9.—(®)—A. T.| Marion, suffered skull fractures.! Doan’s Pilis, ‘which: have been used @ fred and Raymond, all of Sterling; a Sublett of Belton, 8. C., had an auto-|Pownell, doctors said, was in a ser-| successfully by y talllions of people for | brother, Charles Hango of Portland,| mobile protected by a burglar alarm.|ious condition with chest injuries.| over 40 years. They give Ore., and a sister, Mrs. O. J. Lingren| He still has the automobile. Someone|The son, Kenneth, sustained only one paip tana ees — of Hood River, Ore. stole the burgler alarm, minor bruises. | ney | MONTGOMERY WARDS“ A $165 VALUE? $5 DOWN, 20¢ a Day on Wards Monthly Payment Plan, Small Carrying Charge GREATEST BECAUSE: New . 1936. model! All-steel cabinet with waist-high food compart- ment and solid base! *Beyond comparison with refrigerators of out-dated style with stove-type legs and low bottom shelves! GREATEST BECAUSE: Plus.power and amaz- ing operating economy proved by tests at up to 110 degrees F.! *Beyond comparison with low- powered refrigerating mechanisms with unsup- ported claims for economy! GREATEST BECAUSE: Made by famous re- frigerator manufacturers. Backed by Wards 5- yourselé all year Protection Plan! *Beyond comparison with Tia dhstnt hese # sete ‘unknown makes of refrigerators which lack the pepper pscan cd ‘double support of a famous institution and a thoroughly responsible store! t 8. For Swimming School LEMKE NOT TOHAVE i ls a Or utherans Planned ‘ candidates who supported the Fra-| argo pk ‘niall tinh Mie Petaand TICKET BEHIND ier-Lemke farm mortgage morator-| piising’ all forced of the ‘Norwegian | ium bill in congress, no matter what| Lutheran church in North Dakots st > | political party ticket they are on,| 18 circuit meetings in the state Sept. '@ life-saving school which is being Lemke ls 20, in the interest of Christian ste- held at the local swimming pool. Lt.|Party to Support All Men Who | “we Sy a complete ticket and faci aay — ar a oe party organiza‘ lowing ednesday. . Stoeve, Far- Briggs, assigned to the COC camp at) — Backed Farm Mortgage = |Party organisation at the, foll go, president and Rev. O. J. Lutness, He predicted that the Union party | Enderlin, financial secretary of the lace ballot this | district, will have charge of the meet- ings. Watford City, is supervising the) - hich July 6 and will Moratorium Act weed babe place On : fall “in from 90 to 40 states.” ‘The instruction is under the aus-| Detroit, July 9—(#)—William Lemke, pices of the American Red Cross and |the Union party’s presidential candi- ee ee tere Stee ee: | Gags on ace ee, ees ee ‘ 7 wing certifica badges. - |make no attempt to enter a full con- iar school was conducted’ here: las fressional ticket at the fall lection COME HERE FOR enroll - Here for a conference ve. ' Yeading are here for tie cocond tige,|Charies E. Coughlin, Lemke said the HANES: aging ek it th | oeraten, owover, in dietieea fh whieh DAHL CLOTHING STORE der. the supervision of John Lesh, | didates, however, in districts in which 5 : 410 Main Bismarck, Phone 359 Give Your Hair Life, Luster and Color Use Lovalon — gee the spark ts, and radiant *\ beauty it gives our hair. Lova- lon does not dye or bleach — it just brings out your hair's na- tural color’ and blends in dull, faded semands. “HANES SHIRTS are my bosom friend!” Five rinses for 25 cents at against peritonitis and a ruptured ap- | | drus end depertment stores Lovalon comes pendix, everywhere. Trial sigeateny in 12 true hair At the Champlain Valley hopital i teacemngere Ojteventon shades. Simple was said he passed s “restful” i. a oe eee Ir rou get what we mean, Gentie- Dr. Lyman G. 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You in halfl Col arent Glasses Prescribed ot ance Detlev sedan: wes taken from the Blackfoot river The eye is an organ you can't Mercer Man’s Car Is Dragged From River Missoula, Mont., July 9—(P)—A car een yon tga Dealer today. , lanes 4 ting Company. near here Wednesday. eutats NG kag ene 35s — at ie river. re] lor to polloe that the car conteined bod || Dr. H. J. Wagner snonts 75 ghouide ies, but when raised only the milk és aecaan ieee 35° facH nlon-euite-shows OsThere were no Ucense plates on the Hotel since 1914. ecarresant ther light-weight with an- knee cr three. FOR mM AND mud and gave evidence of having been Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. ‘Others at’ 750 end up in the stream for several months. 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