The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1936, Page 2

2 ROOD SUPPLY STILL SEEMS AMPLE FOR U.S. DOMESTIC NEED Both Higher and Lower Prices for Farm Products Are Forecast ‘Washington, July 16—(#)—A spe- cial agriculture department survey Thursday estimated the nation’s food | supply for the next 12 months at about one per cent less than for the same period of 1934-35, three per cent less than that of 1935-36, but still appearing ample for domestic needs. The report was prepared after the drouth caused food and feed crop losses in the grain belt and covered the 12 months ending with June, 1937. Reduced feed supplies in prospect this year, the bureau said, may re- sult in a reduction in production of meats other than poultry in 1936-37 to about 4 per cent below the amount produced in 1935-36. Supplies of dairy products during the 12 months ending June, 1937, are expected to be slightly smaller than those of 1935-36, the largest on rec- ord. A bureau of agricultural economics report forecast higher prices for sev- eral farm products and lower prices! for others during the remainder of the year. “The bureau said wheat prices are expected to remain about as high, relative to Liverpool prices, as in the past three years. Higher prices were forecast for but- ter, cheese, eggs and the better grades of cattle while lower prices were pre-! dicted for potatoes, hogs, lower grades! of cattle, feeder lambs, poultry and wool. 37 Bands to Play at Giant Oakes Concert Oakes, N. D., July 16.— (®) — A massed concert by 37 bands from the Dakotas Aug. 2, will climax the fourth annual day of the Dakotas Bandmas- ters’ Picnic rssociation. Hugo Fry, Minneapolis bandmaster and sym- phony member, will be one of the out- ‘Standing directors of the day. J. R. Lewis, president of the ation, said participating bands Long Lake, Ipswich, Britton, Groton, Columbia, Venturia, erick, Eureka, and Aberdeen, and Lidgerwe>d. Hankinson, Moure, Kulm, Merricourt, Lehr, Marion, Ellendale, Lisbon, Val-j ley City, Wyndmere, Fullerton, Litch- ville, Ashley, Strasburg, Napoleon, Hazelton. Gwinner. Milnor, Monango, Forbes, Edgeley, Sheldon, Griswold, and Oakes. Illness Forces Out 400-Meter Champion Aboard S. S. Manhattan, En Route associ- will be Hecla, Fred- s. D. to Berlin, July 16. — (#) — Robert! Smallwood's chances of recovering from an appendicitis attack in time to compete for the United States in the Oiympic 400-mete. race appeared re-! mote Thursday after his condition took a slight turn for the worse over- night. There was a likelihood Al Fitch of | D Southern California, who finished fourth in the tryouts, would be sub- stituted for the natiénal champion in| that event before the deadline Friday on entry changes. Head Coach Lawson Robertson, in outlining the routine aboard ship,! banned running fox all footracers and ordered mostly light calisthenics. POINDEXTER ELECTED Jamestown, N. D., July 16—P\—R. NN. Poindexter was reelected chairman of the Stutsman county Welford-con- trolled Republican committee Wed- nesday. Democrats postponed their meeting until Aug. 10. Linton, | Hastings, | | Weather Report | WEATHER FOREVAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- tled, with scattered thundershowers | tonight or Friday; cooler. For North Dakota: Unsettled, scattered thundershowers central and east tonight or Friday and extreme west this afternoon or tonight; er_west tonight, cooler Friday. For South Dakota: Unsettled, scat- [tered thundershowers west this at ternoon or tonight and east Friday; somewhat cooler Friday and dds to- night. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Friday; cooler extreme east portion. For Minnesota: Generally fair east and south, followed by local thunder- showers in north portion Friday and in Red River Valley late tonight; somewhat warmer in central and {north portion tonight and in extreme south Friday; cooler northwest Fri- jay. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over western North Dakota, Bi marck, 29.78, while a “High” ov Nes the western Canadian Provinces, Edmonton and Calgary, 30.10, A few j Scattered showers have occurred from the southern Rocky Mountain region northward to Saskatchewan and the weather is unsettled at a few north- Western stations this morning, but elsewhere skies are mostly clear. |Temperatures are high throughout the northcentral districts but cooler | weather prevails over the Far North- | west. Rismarck station barometer. | 28.08. Reduced to sea level, 2 Missouri river stage at 7’, m. t. 24 hour change -0.2 ft. Sunrine 5104 Sunset 8:34 p. \ PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date . jan. 1st to date . January 1st to di Accumulated deficiency to di ‘hes 5.6 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est Pet. BISMARCK, peldy. 80 00 EASTERN pital ts AKOTA [Devils Lake. clear | Grand Forks, peldy, Hankinson, clear Lisbon, clear Napoleon. peld 90, ‘00 100 | cu) ‘00 | 200 | eldy, Wiehek. peldy. + 108 | MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. | Minneapolis, QR 74.00) | Moorhead, peldy. 100 68 = 00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS* High- Low est Huron, clear 00 | Rapid City, peldy 00 | MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est “est Pct. Havre, clear 104 62 Helena, peldy nee) con Miles City, p: 102 76 WEATHER AT OTHER High jAmarillo, Tex., clear. . Idaho, clear .. y, Alta, eldy go, Ith, clear ... a | Denver, Colo, clear .. 94 | Des Moines, Iowa, clear 108 | Dodge City, Kans., clear 104 Edmonton, Alta, clear 74 j Kamloops, B.C, clear 82 o., clear 108 | Kansas c Los Angeles, Cal., clear Modena, Utah, peldy. . No. Platte, Neb. c Okla. City, Okla. | Phoenix, Ariz, Pr. Albert, 8, Qu’Appelle, S., eburg, Ore. clear . t. Louis, Mo., Salt Lake Ci Santa Fe |S... Marie, Mich. 30 eattle, Wash. Neridan. Wyo. | Sioux City, Iowa, cle pokane, Wash. clear | Swift Current, S., peldy. 100 Winnemucca, N., clear 98 Winnipeg, Man., pcldy. A MAN OF THE YUKON HALF-SAVAGE! HALF-DOG, HALF-WOLF! Aw HALF-HERO A WILD MONARCH oman tamed them both... by pie 8 JOUN CARRA A Picture You Will Cheer! MICHAEL WHALEN JEAN MUIR SLIM SUMMERVILLE CHARLES WINNINGER JANE DARWELL- THOMAS BECK . love! Packed with | Beach, peld: a Carrington. a9 | Crosby, cldy 64 68 cel ly 73 Garrison, clear . 76 Jamestown, clear 67 Max, peldy. 106 «73 Minot, peid 68 Parshall, pcldy 63 Sanish, cldy. . | 90 | Williston, 76.00) ‘09 | ° THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1936 THREE U. §, GROUPS i Secret Service, G-Men and Postal Inspectors Report- ed at Odds Washington, July 16.—(?)—Hard feelings between famous organizations of United States government ‘sleuths ) burst into the open Thursday with re- ports—and denials—that the secret service was investigating the G-Men. The reports have been current for ‘some time, but not until now have |they drawn official comment. They hark back to the last session of con- gress, when there was an argument as to whether the G-Men were spending {too much money and whether too many persons were being shot in the war on crime. The first official intimation of the tenseness between the rival services came Wednesday when Attorney Gen- eral Cummings threw out a_ veiled warning that unnamed persons would better not try to, get the scalp of J. Edgar Hoover, Head of the justice agents and a subordinate of Cum- mings. William H. Moran, chief of the se- cret service, was asked about the re- ported investigation and _ replied “there's nothing t~ it.” A third detective service, the postal inspectors, preserved a studied silence, ;but were known to be awaiting de- |velopments eagerly. There has been |rivglry between this service, oldest of tall the federal investigating agencies, |and Hoover's men. |Northern Loop Race Again Narrows Down |__St. Paul, July 16—(4)—The see-saw Northern League race was a bit closer again Thursday as a result of Eau | Claire's thrilling 12-inning victory lover Winnipeg and the defeat of the leading Fargo-Moorhead team. | The Bears outlasted the Maroons to | score the winning run in the 12th af- jter each team had counted three times in tae eleventh, and moved to | Within a half game of the Twins. Fargo-Moorhead took a 1° to 2 drubbing at the hands of the Duluth | Dukes, while Wausau and Crookston split a twin bill, the Lumberjacks | winning the first, 7 to 3 and the Pi- rates the second, 5 to 3. | Jamestown broke up a tight pitch- ‘ers’ battle with a four run rally in the {seventh to win from Superior, 6 to 2. | NOONAN FIRM LOW Washington, July 16.—(#)—The \treasury department announced the William Norgeman Co., Noonan, N. D. low bidder with an offer of $12, |975 for construction of a government | -Joare TO inspection station here. Comfortably Cool L| TODAY AND FRIDAY Zane BaIDeRs Lorry Crabbe Marsha Hunt Raymond Hatton Jone Rhodes Comedy - News Looney Tune Cartoon SATURDAY & SUNDAY |] ASONGIN HIS HEART... ATWINKLE INHIS EYE... and his arm utiful colleen! beaut uh JEALOUSY BETWEEN Strehlow,Camitech of the Democratic and Republican parties for Cass county were named men Wednesday. Max Strehlow of Kindred was named Democratic chair- man to succeed W. 8S. Hooper, re- signed, and Matt Camitsch was elect- ed by the Republicans to succeed J. A. Jardine, who was not a candidate for re-election. Victims of Columbus Columbus, N. D., July 15.—Funeral services were held here Wednesday afternoon for Thorvald Dihle, 46-year- old Columbus contractor and carpen- ter, and his two sons, Donald, six, and Allan, eight, who lost their lives Sat- urday evening at a dam on Stony creek seven miles northwest of this city while seeking relief from the heat. Fourteen pallbearers carried the three caskets containing the victims of the triple drowning. Services were conducted in the First Lutheran church, Rev. J. W. Rosholt officiating, and burial was in the Pleasant Prairie cemetery. Dihle was drowned in an effort to save his sons from a similar fate, after first rescuing his wife, who had gone in beyond her depth in an effort to rescue the boys. Besides his wife, he jleaves two children, Willard, four, and Ardelle, two. A World War veteran, he served two years overseas as a stretcher bearer. Fargo, July 16—()—New chairmen | iat meetings of precinct: committee- | | OF SLEUTHS BURSTS; cool: | Tragedy Are Buried| JOHN NYSTUL WILL MANAGE CAMPAIGN STAGED BY LEMKE Fargo Insurance Man Will Work Under Burdick in Chicago Office July 16.—()—Congressman wine” Lemke, Union party presi- dential candidate, announced Wed- nesday John Nystul of Fargo will manage his cam aarein announced Ny- will serve as campaign manager under Congressman Usher L. Burdick, national Union party committee chairman. Nystul, local insurance man ahd former chairman of’ the state execu-| tive committee of the Nonpartisan League, will have headquarters in Chicago, his first task being to ar- range for the names of Union party Lemke also announced appointment of Richard ‘7. Wolfe of Chicago as treasurer for the campaign. He said @ move for campaign funds had been launched whereby contributions of $1 upward would be received. “Contributors will receive certifi- cates as charter members of the Union party,” Lemke said. “They can be assured no deals, trades or bargains are involved in this campaign, and that their contributions will be used electors on state ballots. for election of the Union party ticket and for that purpose only.” Lemke said he is to-address the na- tional convention of Townsend clubs in Cleveland Sunday. irthe Son to Mr. ane, Mrs. Robert Carl- son, 217 West Thayer, at Bismarck hospital, 9:56 a. m., Wednesday. Deaths Mrs. Margaret Roether, 73, 312 | Bleventh 8t., 3:15 a. m, ‘Thursday. Joseph Staudinger, 29, Mandan, lo-, cal hospital, acute encephalitis. TAX COLLECTIONS UP Fargo, N. D., July 18 15.—(?)—Internal | ——_— revenue taxes ‘collected in North Da- kota for the fiscal year 1936 were $52,374.08 higher than for the previous year and more than three times as large as collections five years ago, H. H. Perry, collector, said Thursday. During the year just past collections of processing taxes under the AAA ae to $185,003,04 from $937,- 186.22. RAIN FLOODS AUSTIN Austin, Texas, July 16—(/)—Rain totaling 4.3 inches in a five-hour pe- riod damaged gravel streets here; Thursday. The weather bureau fore- Fireproof looks FOR RENT Newly-Decorated Furnished Apartment Suitable for married couple or three or four ladies. Electric Refrigerator - - Electric Stove Apply at Tribune Office. 2572 Phone 400 cast a continuation of the heavy down- our thro through most of the da; UP TO $50 On Your Signature Only ito Loans $25 to $200 your present car payments are large, see us immediately. -of-town loans made by mail. Salary Loan Co. Dakota Natl. Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. Suite 23-24 George Stevens, Manager Bismarck, N. D. ards Regular Low Price Ready!—Wards big blanket sale that thousands of ‘women wait for every year! They know it’s the time to stock up on Winter bedding—the time to save money! 35% WOOL 70x80- The finest blankets we've ever had at $1.79 just about all we can pay! They are made of superior, long wearing China cotton with soft wool for added warmth. Lovely, clear block plaids in rose, blue, green, gold or orchid. Matching sateen bindings.. All full 334 1b. weight per pair. 72x84-in. SINGLES 5% weel blankets, ordinarily $1.79 Solid rose, blue, green, orchid or pencil stripe border. 6 ft. long and 7 ft. widet Nevelty SINGLES Usually $1.49. Save 20c on each expensive. Weigh 254 lbs. 66x80 in, ALL WOOL PAIRS Regularly $6.98) you actually save $1. * Sofet and “warm as fur’! Pastel or red and black plaids. . . . Full 70x00-inch size when doubled. This year, Wards August Sale brings many bargains that are greater than ever before! Practically every kind of blanket ... all regular Ward quality . . . and all go back to regular prices after sale! 179. AFTER SALE $1.98! Buy and Save Now!l N. PAIRS. with a