The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1936, Page 1

Oldest Newspaper Lewis’ Rebels to Fi / BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1936 Huge Crop Loss Seen in U. S. Report ght Ouster Move wustiearwu COURT BATTLE SEEN MOT NEWS| ‘TR ARL ATTEMPTS 10 ; BANISH INSURG Executive Council Will Take Vote on Course of Action Next Tuesday WHITE HOUSE SEEKS TRUCE New Deal Maintains Hands Off | successive 1 Policy Due to Friends on atures. The Paris’ will have cooked Both Sides” BISMARCK FAMILY TO EAT COOKED ONIONS This onion story is nothing to cry about. sh Mrs. Frank Paris, 404 Fifth 8t., » July 10.—(?)—Promin- nt members of the John L. Lewis band of “rebels” within the American Federation. of Labor were understood Friday to be considering a court fight to prevent the A. F. of L. executive council from tossing them out of the federation. ln a far-reaching labor dispute mov- ing slowly toward a showdown which expected to occur next Tuesday. li i i ! i i E lf i | : iy BSE gs i i F i | B z 3 8 ge : & > a Fr z i g g i : I ! | i i f | .Job Program Biggest in State's History -- PASTURE CONDITIONS SHOW DROUGHT’S EFFECT 60 endover [=] Good toexceltent 65 10 80 Poor to fair 501088 ESB very poor 38 1060 EER Severe drought under 38 UB extreme drovgnr ‘The cumulat've effect of drought on pasture conditions Is shown In the above map from che crop reporting board, prepared from July 1 reports. Officials of the federal Department of Agriculture said they consid. ered pasture conditions the best single indicator in determining effects of dry weather. INQUEST INTO DEATH (Procedure Outlined For Obtaining Dams OF GRAZED MAN SET Deputy Sheriff's Fingers and State Planning Board issues In- Part of Hand Amputated structions for Applicants in Oakes Hospital to Follow ities on @ farm |state planning board. Suggested means of qualifying water Sheriff which will provide water conservation for agricultural, municipal and public ‘usage. " Must Get Easements Ryan also said easements must be to be private property; a sponsor for the Project should be secured from among the political subdivisions in which the property lies; advocates and sponsor of ing queerly for several He been subject to fits in recent ths, afternoon Panof threat- contribute toward the total cost of the project, and information anon father, Nels Petterson, and went to prin and other pol epemeavag studies Forman for the sheriff. may have been conducted to date on to Fog hea ee scores: Hhe-proiesh of pen ienw. the an pragrey Ryan stated “ae governor, the si other state and federal agencies be- the attic. enn Neve ‘the lessons of this contnaed & deputy |drouth “point savagely to the net Gainer thrust = chemical {oe maxioums walet puumerrsiion.” i i sar Ht i (Continued Bert |conservation and utilization projects =| TWO BANK ROBBERS OF RECORD GRIMLY | ENGULFING NATION Death Toll Climbs to 303 With Two More Days of Tor- tidity Forecast CROP DAMAGE SPREADING Ten N. D. Points Report 100 De- gree Temperatures Thurs- day; Little Rain Still gripped by the worst heat wave in its history, Western North Dakota Friday continued a vain search for relief. Temperatures again rose with the sun and the official forecast of “little change in temperature” brought no hope for the immediate future. In most parts of the nation, Fri- day's readings were higher than Le Na alg y. In Chicago, central forecasting weather station for this area, ob- servers said there is no change in sight for the next two days, although there is “some possibility” of light showers in the Dakotas, northwestern Minnesota, and Nebraska by Sunday. Showers forecast for Thursday night and Friday failed to materialize. ‘With the entire nation from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic Coast held in the torturing grip of high temperatures, the death list con- tinued to mount and Friday stood at 303. Crop Damage Spreads Crop deterioration had extended well into Canada and had spread widely in the Middle West. Only the northern part of the Canadian prov- inces will realize the crops which had been forecast as little as a week ago. The extent of the crop deterioration in the United States was to be re- vealed later in the day by an official forecast by the government crop re- Porting agency. Advance indications are that it will be one of the worst on Here’s Record of Biggest Heat Wave MT. Wz. T. Ppepr » eee” SSSRAsSleee PP (BBB BBBS ; pUpyEs BBBBBBB seesSeeisessansaaseseaz 32 BB ig BES ease Semsanewnn F 4 % 86 KILLED IN ILLINOIS Unidentified Looters Disposed of $450 in Two Hours Before Deaths iy H THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | PRICE FIVE CENTS Prospective Queen? 3 3 pRoDUCTON OF Bom ee WHEAT AND CORN 1 | FAR LESS THAN 35 Moratorium on Rehabilitation Loans Declared in Drouth Area by RA ORDER FREIGHT RATES CUT Federal Production Figures Will Affect Lives of Millions in Nation ‘Washington, July 10.—()—The de» partment Frederica - Louisa - Thyra -Victoria- Margerita - Sophi: la-Cecilia-tsa- bella-Christa (above), granddaugh- ter of the former Kaiser, has been mentioned as a possible bride of King Edward Vill. (Associated Press Photo) Winter wheat production this year is 512,085,000 bushels, compared with £70,000 bushels indicated BOUNTY PAYMENTS FOR FARMERS WIN |.° FAVOR OF LANDON ssi sn" ane 622,252,000 bushels, the 1928-32 aver- age. All spring wheat production indi- cated this year is 126,314,000 bushels, compared with 159,241,000 last year jand 241,312,000, the 1928-32 average. Durum wheat indicated State Administraticn of Farm Agencies Contemplated by GOP Nominee » Kas. July 10—(?)—Pay- ment of cash federal bounties to soil- contemplating state administration was projected Friday as an important element of the farm program with For a more extensive outline of what the Landon farm program con- templates, observers looked to the ac- ceptance speech July 23. Having rushed through the gover- nor’s social security recommendations three-day session, members of 9,468,000 bushels, ed with 16,133,000 000. and 15,996,000. Hay (all tame), 65,743,000 tons; com< pared with 76,146,000 and 69,583,000. Apples, 103,214,000 bushels, compar ed_with 167,283,000 and 161,333,000. Potatoes, 315,359,000 bushels, com- cares With 387,678,000 and 371,115,- Sugar beets 8,819,000 tons, compared with 7,908,000 and 8,118,000, Condition of Crops ‘The condition of the various crops on_July 1. was announced &s: spent more than two hours with Lan- don Thursday. At the conclusion of the discussion, the eran said he was “in entire accord” with the Kansan on general princi- sw FARNLABOR PARTY RISE SEEN BY NYE Lemke’s Party Does Not Have Concurrence of Liberals, agency by announcing that 75,000 WPA jobs had the drouth ares Fargo, fattam. appointed torney to succeed the late M. W. Murphy. Appointment of Wattam, member of the law firm of Richard- on, Thorp and Wi , Was made adjourned session of the city com. ‘Thursday. |Quints’ Baby Brothe E i i I E E i i i i 4