The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1936, Page 2

ET AS RRS te ARSE zation must be heel ard before rd nations] convention to ra. poh Nigh po ono” te meet- to everybody who is in- teneeted at in the Townsend pension plan. Trinity Lutheran to Sponsor Bible Singers The Lutheran Bible Institute quar- = GOVERNMENT SETS UP MACHINERY T0 BUY DROUTH STOCK SPECIAL PICKS P BISMARCK SHRINERS 153 Members of E| Zagal Tem- ple Aboard Train Bound 210) §, TAX TAKE IN’ STATE INCREASING $852,968 Collected During Last 12 Months Compared to i BEE f BE TS seeen aay tet of Minneapolis will give & program | Advise Farmers to Sell at Regu- for Seattle, Wash. of instrumental music and sacred |- $800,594 4 F lar Markets; to Maintain Se ae a one Pa uae hee ‘a ‘ ror oe People’s } 's Forum Prices Indge—183 members aecarcnped ounces. Gere se Age tart Friday (mattore Note)—The Trib These musicians, appearing under olapniey train here Fridsy sfternoon to have collected more taxes from nough to pick up a Bismarck |{he Tecommendation enenh “ae ae Minnesota and North Dakota citizens a tion and play a short concert in pee from thelr pi to ‘appear th during the fiscal year ending June 30 the Northern Pacific park. the Trinity Lutheran church within |th22 for the same period 12 months Leaving here, the special again head- THE a Sieh gi before. ed west, planning stops at Mandan, |* 7e#! su Wee ate bee ch are Of| aigures made public by Guy T. Hebron, Dickinson and’ Beach before |* Teligious nature, are being recelved |ravering, commissioner of internal beginning a straight run to Seattle, |With much praise | throughout the /revenue, disclosed Mionasote intarciel Wash, scene of the 1936 Imperial |"0tthwest where this summer's tour! revenue payments of $37,842,787 for Council. takes them. tters on subjects of “ince tters dealing with contro- versia] religious subjects, Oded attack individuels unfeirly, or whieh Mes good teed ee ae lay will be urned cn All lettei wUst be ‘igned. If you atl ne use & pseudonym, sign he Leg first and your “own ni ath it. We te ae the right to elote such letters as may be conform to this policy St. Paul, July 10.—(#)—Machinery | for handling the government emer- gency purchases of drouth cattle in Bi five northwest states was set up Fri- day at a conference between federal representatives and officials trom the states concerned—Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana and i the last fiscal year as against $29,- 9 oF ‘Wyoming. | ading ation aboard the| The Trinity church is cooled by an 1935. / é quire publication 0! wri 8 FR i eilior, presiaent or the ‘ree. spatial piggy a. G. Arvold of electric fan system, which will make bid oa ay, collections in North Da- i make Nev aavisabie. andl letters an it comfortable for the concertgoer: Pai ae whose ‘A free will offering will be taken up. 5 Tacladed in the group of El Zagal SEES Shrine officers were J. E. Hendrick-| 'C ONTINUE son, potentate; Ralph Trubey, assist- eral Surplus Commodities corporation, who presided said: $ “We wish to urge holders of live- Stock in drouth areas to sell through kota moved up from $800,504 in 1935 i" must be umited to not more than to $852,968 in 1936. 4 600 words. Agricultural adjustment taxes, oe D éver, fell off sharply, dropping in TELLS FARM'S HISTORY . Minnesota ; from. $27,604,498 in 1935 to Bismarck, N. D. zegular markets as long as prices re- ant rabban; Harry Oram, high priest! from page one- $3,495,111 in 1936, and in North Da- July 8, 1936. main near their present level. The and prophet; Fred C. Maage, record-| Production. of Both kote from: $6,064,520 in 1935 to $490,- Editor, Tribune: ‘ present prices would not justify the er, and W. T. Lee, J. R. Bromb and , _|086 in 1936. Dr. Arthur Karl Grelecr (above Tt was quite » surprise to see ad suas in entering upon cattle Dr. A. McPhail, imperial representa-| Wheat and Corn Is | ‘North Dakota ations paid tives, all of Fargo. pictures of the Speaks farm in corpor: $346,087 in 1936 as against $260,415 last Far Less Than ’35 year, ‘while individual income taxes president of “he senate of the free it n “However, we intend to maintain Members of the Mandan Indian eed b the market at a reasonable point Shrine lodge have already left by — totalled $235,687 this year compared. gue of Nations If the city’s 4 should any crisis arise from selling automobile for Seattle, accompanied) and 17,304,000; Idaho 455,000; 87 and | with $209,116 in 1935. fairs were subject of discussion H fee by the celine We ni ae Ne! gees ee es Welch, chief rabsban. 11,830,000. : eo oo (Associated Press premium prices, but we will not allow | boar e special was a regular Durum Wheat ¢ the market to go down to distress band of 38 pieces, an Oriental band} Minnesota 95,000; 56 and 1,045,000; C 0) N T I N U E D t prices.” ‘ . | of 20 instruments, a beers Grill team} North Dakota 1,212,000; 35 7,865, from page one moving Montana cattle to grasing : ‘ The plan set up here today, ready of 32 members and eight chanters./000; South Dakota 175,000; 20 and Worst Heat Wave ground was approved and a morator- q to function if and when buying be- The train is scheduled to arrive at/ 612,000; Montana 25,000; 34 and 88,- ium on rehabilitation. loans to farm 3s . gins, includes creation of local com- mittees at each concentration or shipping point for drouth cattle. these committees will issue certifi- cates covering shipments of cattle to show they actually are drouth cat- tle and to insure that sellers will get the benefit of the government pur- chase. ~ Bids have been asked, Wilcox said, from packing plants in all sections of the country, for processing the drouth cattle, to be opened in Washington ‘Wednesday. The program, he added, would be ‘on a day to day basis, purchases de- (pending on conditions. Postal Receipts Gain Seattle Sunday, opening day of the! 090 Shrine convention. Of Record Grimly Engulfing Nation made 204,000 of them dependent upon elp. the government for a livelihood. moratorium. ts just Sous dork toh paltoneli eg it The menace of flames spread. The Storm Hits New England ea cuArAEe, worst fire in many years raged! The most furious electrical storm ee ee through the Black Hills forest near/of the year lashed five New England Sundance, Wyo. states Benn night. Crops, orch- Two conflagrations of “serious/ards and buildings were damaged. proportions” attacked the woodlands ‘268 ‘drouth emergency” rFlaxseed-—Minnesota, T1900; 67 ae eae he ‘nd 5,842,000; North Dakota 699,000; 36 and 2,097,000; South Dakota 59,- 1 and 177,000. Potatoes—Minnesota 270,000; 73 and 17,550,000; North Dakota 142,000; 54 and 5,680,000. As government officials, farmers THIRD CONCERT 1S SCHEDULED TONIGHT ee i i Solo |based on conditions as of July 1, the sal bytckatl tis) ll Play following developments stood out in Parts in Rendition of Sex- . |the 1936 agricultural crisis: « ’ 1—The Resettlement administration tet From ‘Lucia announced @ one year moratorium on fehabilitation loans made to farm ‘The Bismarck Juvenile band’s third families in 268 afflicted counties. open air concert of the season will be} 2—A freight rate cut was author- DR. WILTON F. CREWE ee % * *# * HEART AILMENT FATAL There was some rain Thursday in mene a) pg Han fire chiet of upper Michigan. sections of the northwest and midwest ‘at the time of 1898's histeric city-wide ‘A stiff wind hampered efforts of |but agriculturists termed it insuffi- 30 men attempting to control a blaze|cient to save most crops. Freai Oe came ek at his home rae i MABOIBG TCS TS tern rantiai 6 BSA reservation. jor northern re: the Tolling bells called the faithful to|central states. PERLEY PIONEER DEAD worship at 11 a. m. at Mitchell, 8. D. Revise Minn., July 10.—(@)—Jeht * * * Tablet to Commemorate Work of Dr. W. F. Crewe : s. s, her | Fric it the/ized for the it of cattle from | Mi: Fredericks lgimed Millang, 78, farmer near here for $1,428 in Six Months] unveiling of Bronze Memorial | TR eveRe: lunanetemcrune. >> < |g ctemeye Nn C ONTINUE D> half s century, died at his farm home Postal receipts i a to Feature State Veter- The special number for this week’s} 3—WPA employment was ordered Ranges Burned from page one- ‘Thursday. » eipts in Bismarck dur- Brown South Dakote’s western rangés formed 2 picture of desolation. Prair- .|1es were burned brown. Water holes concert will be es mere from Doni-|for 20,000 farmers in southern states setti’s “Lucia.” jo parts will be/affected by drouth. played by Robert Sune, Valdis Knudt- Most Important Analysis son, Bruce Hermann, Keith Kelley,; w. F. Callander, assistant AAA|shrank. Trees withered away. Grass- John Lyngstad and Austin Cummings.| administrator and former chairman| hoppers devoured what little vegeta- Other program numbers are: “Vic-|of the crop reporting board, said Fri-| tion remained in the fields. ter Herbert Favorites,” a collection| day's analysis was the most import-| Rancher Roy Wiseman looked down | #02 of well-known melodies from the/ant since the drouth period of 1934. | at the mudhole that had been a water- Herbert operettas; “Over There,” a) Action to extend the area of “em-|ing dam for his livestock. He said: medley of songs popular during the|ergency drouth counties” (where re-| “Conditions are twice as bad this ‘World war, and a selection from the/jiet efforts are concentrated) await-|year as in ‘the 1934 drouth.” Wagper. opera, “Tannhauser. led the publication of the , He had moved his farm animals to A short composition not often! “1 carries the first estimate on corn, another section. He travelled five Played by concert bands ts “Avend-ltne acreage for harvest, indicated |miles for water for his household. lied” by Schumann, which will be | WP. presented at this time. yield per acre and stocks on farms 85/ Moving eight to 10 miles a day, an- ing the first six months of 1936 show- €d a $1,428.31 increase over the same Period last year, Assistant Postmaster Harry Larson said Friday. Receipts for the first two quarters this year totaled $125,765.46 as compared to the $124,337.15 collections at the local Postoffice last year, he stated. Procedure Outlined CARPIO PIONEER DEAD For Obtaining Dams |aidttws, se siaeis of ne carpio community 34 years, died Friday at his reine Program: : calling for construc-| farm home. Funeral services will be @ certain. number of oe Sunday at Carpio. inarians Meeting FREE TRIP TON, Y. Registration Blanks in State Safe Driver Contest Are Received Here Unveiling of an appropriate bronze tablet, commemorating the life and work of the late Dr. Wilton F. Crewe, first executive officer of the Live Stock Sanitary Board and for many; years a resident of Bismarck, will feature a banquet of the 32nd session of the North Dakota Veterinary Asso- ciation, which will convene July 14 at Fargo. Safe driving is generally regarded The tablet, a gift of the association. |as its own reward but now comes the a will be hung in the office of the bozrd |C. I. T. Safety Foundation with a free eather eport in the new capitol building. trip to New York City and return for ee ee A larger percentage of twins is born in Denmark than in any other country. ASK DAD His Greatest Thrill of July 1. other breeder, Milt Evans, trailed 240 He'll Say For the balance of the offerings.) “tp 4 séid Callander of cattle to bette und e Dr. Crewe became the board's first|the motorist adjudged as the safest|cisrion g. Larson, director, has chosen |.. In a large measure, a »|head of cattle r grazing gro ‘and unsatisfactory, the “ executive officer following the enact- driver in North Dakota. milita es| the corn crop is @ key to livestock |90 miles distant. remainder of thé project is not in any “FIRST BABY ror WEATHER FoRrcast ment of the law in 1907 and served|~ Conducted under the direction of | Be, usual number of military marches! teeq suppties and to probable meat Becks Aid ge . ata and novelties. wrally. fair tonight and Saturday; ittle change in temperature, For’ North Dakota: Generally fair Minnesota 9 way jeopardized. This arrangement, Nagy icey betty sere ected of course, is subject to availabilty of helegraphed Wash- pemines labor. rea rege until his death in December 1932. This |the American Automobile Association, Jong record of ‘faithful service hasja contest will be held te select the been exceeded py but one or possibly. letate's most. careful ; driver..; The prices, determining. whether farmers will be forced to heavy marketing of |were in “desper: hogs and cattle. Elmer A. Be Paramount Today Holzer Will Show 100 tonight and Saturday, except possibly . Pie 0 igton officials a plea for further . Extra! All New , scattered showers extreme west Sat- Pipe Gnriienee cna aianen’ ete porate amyeraae Le ge Views From Palestine! _xnis s, snoors sexr maitication ‘ef doll sonservation tege aie “dae aaa. “March of Time” Saturday. er northeast | Crewe enabled North Dakota to place |te New York in which contest winners Indiana Harbor, Ind., July 10—(?)— [ulations. Dr. Armin W. Holer, Jewish evan-|Celestino Gonzales, a Mexican em- gelist, brought here under auspices of /ployed at the Inland Steel company, ‘the Salvation Army, will give a stere-/Thursday apparently killed his wife For South Dakota: Generally fair and continued warm tonight and Sat- urday, except unsettled extreme west Saturday. For Montana: Generally fair to- itself in the forefront in livestock!from the 48 states in the union will sanitary control work and the record | participate. of successful accomplishment in the| Entry blanks in the state competi- control of transmissible diseases of = - ‘Where sponsors are interested in Meanwhile, employment of 20,000 larger ahd more expensi farmers on’ WPA projects in the J ve projects drouth districts of the Carolinas, Ten- aight; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Generally fair and gontinued warm tonight and Satur- ay. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over Alberta, Edmonton, 29.48, while "overlies the Southeast. have occurred over the Southwest and at scattered places over the Northwest, but elsewhere the weather !s generally fair. Tem- peratures are high from the Great takes region to the Plains States, t readings are somewhat lower over i; Rocky Mountain and Pacific t states. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 37.92. Reduced to sea level 29.62. Missouri river stage at 7 a m. 68 tt a hour change -0.2 ft. junrise 4:58 a. m. Sense 8:38 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Statio: ‘Total this month to date ae this month to january 1st to da January ist to dat 9.6: Necumuistes periciency. to date 677 5) Richards, Killdeer; 7 |Amenia; J. K. Olafson, Garder; Dr. animals such as scab, mange, gland- ers, dourine and bovine tuberculosis is a credit to his leadership. The efficiency with which these animal plagues were handled has demonstrated the wisdom of provid- ing the present organization. . Dr. Crewe was recognized by leaders else- where for the economical and efficient administration of his work. 5 Special Guests Invited Among the special guests invited for the occasion are Chief Justice John Burke of the supreme court, who as governor signed the bill enacting! the fundamental sanitary law, and Gov. Walter Welford, numbered among a group of influential men who saw the need of a more efficient livestock sanitary police service 30 years ago. The present board consists of W. L. W. W. Brown, J. F. Hinz, Lidgerwood and Dr. J. W. Robinson, Garrison, who will pre- side as toastmaster at the banquet. tion have been received at the offices|opticon lecture, entitled “The Ws of H. P. Goddard, se ry of the |dering Jew and Jewish Wonders,” at @ssociation of Commerce, and will be|6 p. m., Friday in the gospel tent distributed to any person wishing to |which has been erected for the ser- enter. Applications will be received|vices. About 100 pictures will be until July 15. shown. Winners will be picked on the The daily meetings are open to the basis of the number of years a driver|interested public and are attracting of a private passenger motor vehicle, |larger crowds steadily. Holzer is one the total mileage covered and thejof the most powerful preachers ot| time since the person was involved in|the gospel to visit Bismarck in some an automobile accident or convicted of |time, according to Adjutant Herbert violation of motor vehicle law or loca]|Smith of the Salvation Army, who traffic ordinance. ‘urges everyone to hear him. When selected, the safe driver dele- mer, New Townsend Club to gates will motor to New York a @ two-day conference will be held A Complete Organization Organization of @ new Townsend plans laid for a permanent organiza- tion of drivers to engage in safety promotion. Traveling allowance for expenses| unit which was temporarily set up has been set at eight cents per mile; when a meeting of Townsend Club each way. Routes and mileage will be| No. 4 was called Thursday evening in fixed, a room will be provided at the| the Burleigh county court room will be completed at the same place at 8 p. m., Friday, according to sponsors of the movement. This new organi- Waldorf-Astoria and meals while in New York will be provided by the C. ‘7. T. Safety Foundation. ind six children with an axe, shot and killed a roomer at their home, Jose Aro, and then committed suicide. The Laughtime of a Lifetime “$1, with ROGER PRYOR - LEILA HYAMS EDGAR KENNEDY - STERLING HOLLOWAY and a carload of comedians you’d walk a mile to see. A ROLLICKING RIOT OF REAL FUN nessee, Kentucky, Virginia, Georgia and Alabama was approved. A reduction on freight rates for CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY 000 a Minute” WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA Hi _| Dr. T. O. Brandenburg is present oo | state veterinarian and executive of- ficer of the board. Prior to 1907 Dr. ‘9 |L. Van Es of the University of Ne- braska served as the chief state vet- erinarian and became the first ex 4 |officio bacteriologist and consulting | veterinarian of the board. He will make the presentation of the tablet, taking as the topic of his address, “Livestock Sanitation as a Function of Gove SMARCK, clear ach, peldy. Carrington, pe! Crosby, clear Dickinson, cle ’ Drake, clear . gene Center, clear SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY Hot Weather Proves a a a Frigidaire (Product of General Motors) The Leading Mechanical Refrigerator Does your present unit maintain temperatures below 50 Outlined Other features of the two-day con- vention program will include a paper 06 |on “Municipal Milk Inspection” by Dr. H, P. Roberts of the Fargo health de- | partment; a discussion of swine ery- sipelas and results of poultry disease investigation by Dr. Van Es; and a : report on studies of ketosis of sheep ry which have been in progress at the f North Dakota Agricultural college for Minneaolis, cl 6 oe tests Epizoo! Inneaolis, clear i extensive tic of enceph- Moorhead, clear . 82.00 | alomyelitis, which prevailed nee: SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS horses in the state in 1935, will re- degrees? Does it freeze plenty of ice cubes? Doés it COMING SUNDAY E High- Low- receive attention and much of th Ooh diene ont or Pet. | second day will be dbvoted to clinical preserve perishable food stuffs dependably? Does it JANE WITHERS - in - “LITTLE MISS NOBODY” 00 | demonstrations. Rapid City, clear 103 8) ‘00 MONTANA POINTS High: Present officers of the association are Dr. R. R. Cusack of Jamestown, president; Dr. A. M. Brolling of Fargo,, 96 | Vice president; and Lee M. Roderick of Pargo, secretary. give you economical operation such as only Frigidajre’s “Meter-Miser” will provide? Does its manufacturer offer you a five-year protection plan? IF NOT 16 : | car ‘ SEE US AT ONCE ABOUT A Ben Cols,, clear R Bedee cir, Kons, inns rH x E@monton, Alts., eidy. 30 z = mloops, B.C. cldy. 82 R contract and ee Side. 74 i monthly psyments. Be, Ut if 3 out inceme. Attractive Terms—Peyments as:low as-14e per day. wre, peldy. ° -PeRt YEARS YOUNGER Soo Len teetahe 107 star of pers and concert stage te Foupect Ltaligg to Helly. Are Your Present Amarillo, etigaey Wane, el CLARA LUEM : | TED FIO-RITO fr *.. a ddl TAVIS MUSIC co. |