The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1936, Page 2

mounced Wednesday. Bids were re- On ACCEPTANCE SPEECH THURSDAY IS) —. sesrrsreccr, WEATHER FOREUAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Thursday; | cooler, For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday, except unset- tled southeast portion tonight; cooler. For South Dakota: west, Generally fair unsettled east with scattered McNutt Thinks Kansan Suscep- and cooler. Gi 11; fair to- tible to Influences of | nent and Thuredey; little change in ympera' Stronger Minds “Minnesota—Unaettled, local show- ers in east and south tonight or Thursday; cooler Thursday and in northwest tonight. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITION A low pressure area extends trom the upper Great Lakes region to the northern Great Plains, Bismarck, 29.67, while high pressure areas are centered over the southern Rocky Mountain region, Amartllo, 30.06, and over the north Pacific coast, Seattle 30,08. A few showers fell in the north-central districts and over the Southwest, but elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Temperatures are quite high throughout the Mississip- pi Valley and northern Great Plains and slightly cooler weather prevails over the far Northwest. Washington, July 22.—(#)—As To- eka blossomed out in its finest bunt- bd Abedin for Gov. Alf M. Lan- ce speech Thursday nnd Republican leutenants con- tinued to predict a sweep, and a Democratic campaigner, Gov. Paul V. MeNutt of Indiana, declared “ill- omened elements of our society” are back of Landon. The Kansas governor's speech, to be delivered about 8:30 p. m., (CST) after the notification ceremonies, will cover a wide range of subjects, ad- visers said. One of them indicated that in addi- |. tion to probable emphasis on farm relief, unemployment, federal spend- ing and taxation, and the constitu- tion, Landon will outline his opinions on governmental attitudes toward or- ganized labor. Thinks Landon Gullible in Indianapolis Tuesday night for the Democratic national | * committee, Governor McNutt declared that the personality ascribed to Lan- don by his managers “inevitably sug- gests an individual particularly sus- ceptible to the influences of stronger minds and more ruthless wills.” “Just who are the people to whom he is willing to be obligated in the unlikely event of his election?” Mc- ‘Nutt asked. “Can they be other than the group of which the Du Pont Lib- erty League is cheracteristic, and William Randolph Hearst, whose first visit to and endorsement of Governor Landon has been justly described as the kiss of death?” A statement that the Republicans’ July 21, 1996 Severe drouth conditions continued Renerally, though few widely scat- tered areas were relieved by light showers, some of which were accom- panied by damaging hall. All crops deteriorated. Mostly spring wheat |s poor, though in a few localities it ranges to fair or average, but these areas are limited. Corn in most sec- tions rather poor and is beyond recovery. Feed conditions are serious in many sections and livestock ship- ments are heavy. Bismarck station barometer, igches: 27.96. Reduced to sea level 29.67. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 6.9 ft. 24-hour change +0.1 ft. Sunrine 5:10 a. m. Sunset 8:28 ». m. PREUIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to dat. Total, Jan. 1st to date .. Normal, Jan. Ist to date Accumulated defcy. to date . WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- chances of gaining a majority in the est Pct. house of representatives are increas-| BISMARCK. clear ie? ae ing daily came from Rep. Chester ©.| Carrington, picldy 65 100 Bolton of Ohio, in launching the par-|Crosby, clear . 55.00 ty’s drive for western congressional | Dickinson, clear 68 00 — Dunn Center, ae Smith Back Home Garrison, cle Among other political developments | Jamestown, ptcldy was the arrival of Rev. Gerald L. K./ Max, clear . " a 64 100 Smith in Louisiana to circulate peti-| Hino, clear: eee eb tions in behalf of the third party can-|Sanish, clear . 70.00 Williston, clea 68.00 didacy of Rep. Lemke of North Dakota. Dr. F. E. Townsend was bound on an eastern speaking tour Wednesday after walking out on a legal proceed-| Devils Lake. clear, ing at Cleveland Tuesday only to be| ti. \iineon, ptuldy escorted back by an attorney armed Lisbon, cldy ..... ‘with a contempt citation. Napoleon, ptcldy ‘The proceeding was a hearing in aj Q*kes, clay legal action to oust him as pension ee leader. After the walkout the attor- MINNESOTA POINTS ney conducting the hearing obtained Bishotiow—— m & citation, caught up with the doctor, | sjinneapolis, clay She 0b and “ae vie Monee room | Moorhead, cldy . citation was dism! as Town- send submitted to further questioning SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- High: Low- in the hearing. St est Pet. Huron, clear 68 00 Rapid City, ci 68 100 MONTANA POINTS gh- Low, est et. Havre, clear ... Helena, ptcldy . Miles City, clear . WEATHER AT OTHER York ard Paris in the middlewest mig} states, spent. Wednesday at Robert-| Amarillo, Tex.. clear eee Mrs. Nelle Dale. sales representa- tive for Helena Rubenstein of New j son's, the local distributor for her eoieeeadanag clay a firm, and at Mandan. Chicago, ML. p ‘ Denver, Colo., 86 Sens tor seiteenn on one Bea ier de made Gerpass and 0.104 miles of approaches) Eantonton. ‘Alta., picldy 84 58 in Velva has been awarded Rue Kai loops: B.C, clear 109 60 Brothers Construction company of » clear a Bismarck on a low bid of $179,719.16, the’ state highway department Okiahoma City, clear .. 94 72 ceived on the project July 10, but ac-| Phoenix, Ariz. cldy ....110 tion to award the contract was de | Oia ppelie, a ferred. | Roseburg, Ore. clear .. 92 56 St. Louis, M Salt Lak Santa Fe clear Budget for the city of Mandan was set at $55,600 for the fiscal year 1936- 37, or approximately $5,000 less than last year. The reduction resulted from smaller interests and indebtedness payments. L. E. Birdzell, former justice of the| winni North Dakota supreme court now Winniper, Man, clears &0 counsel for the Federal Deposit In-) AUSTIN'S FATHER DIES surance corporation in Washington.) Grand Forks, July 22.—()—Word D. C., has been a Capital City busi-| was received here of the death of Ray ness visitor the past few days. Austin, 50, former Minneapolis and Duluth newspaperman, following a heart attack in San Francisce, where he was employed on the Call-Bulletin. Alvin Austin, a son, is night editor of the Grand Forks Herald. S. May Seattle, W: ni, Spokane, W | Swift Curren |The Pas, Ma Winnemucca, clear.. 80 58 “The Townsend movement is be- ginning to disintegrate,” said Theo- dore Nelson, former North Dakota Politician, as he talked with friends here Thursday night en route to his Oregon home from the Cleveland A fig tree produces two crops of convention of Townsend clubs. - fruit in the same year. and or your husband ced tea for you lced coffee This Kitchen Range model genuine Silex glass coffee maker improves the flavor of your brand of coffee. Strainex ... slipped into the neck of the lower Silex bow] makes it 2 self-straining tea maker, $3.55 vALuE Until Until Sept. 1 only... both Sept. 1 Silex and Strainex at a special price of $2.95. $9.95 GET YOURS TODAY x ffs. oF " | Weather Report [ Weather Report | TURNER, MEYER AND | Awe KEY WIL PROMOTE SARETY IN BISMARCK Three Famous Record Breakers in Motor World Coming on duly 30 New impetus will be given the move ment to promote safety on the high- way, in the home and elsewhere when three famous figures in the motor world come to Bismarck Thursday, July 30. They are Col. Roscoe Turner, fa- mous speed and long distance aviator; Louis Meyer, auto racing king and only man to win the Memorial Day race at Indianapolis three times and Fred Key who, with his brother, holds the non-stop airplane flight record. Their joint mission will be to stimu- late the public consciousness to a realization of the need for caution in daily affairs, particularly on the high- ways. Sponsoring their appearance here is the National Safety council, leader in the safety movement in this coun- try for more than 23 years. Backed By Oil Firm Backing the activity financially is the MacMillan Petroleum corporation of California. Turner and Key will come to Bis- marck by air, the former in a great tri-motored plane weighing six tons and the latter in the ship in which the non-stop flight mark was set. They will come here from Aberdeen, 8 D. Meyer will come overland in his own automobile and will bring with him, in a specially-made trailer, the racing car with which he won the last 500-mile race at Indianapolis. The airplanes will be on display at the airport and Meyer's racing auto will be parked on a down-town street. The public is invited to see and in- spect all of this equipment. Will Explain Mechanics At the same time the three men will explain the mechanisms to the visitors, sign autograph books end otherwise get acquainted with the public. Their visit will be made the occa- sion of a special safety demonstration by the Bismarck Association of Com- merce and the Service clubs, ‘The latter, consisting of the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions, will hold a joint luncheon meeting at the Worlr War Memorial building at 12:15 p. m., July 2 |30, at which the three visitors will be guests of honor. Association of Com- merce members who are not also members of a service club are invited to attend. The three visitors will speak and their talks will be broadcast over KFYR, direct from the dining hall. Name Reception Committee Appointed as members of the re- ception committee to greet the men at the airport at 11 a. m., were H. O. Saxvik, Paul O. Netland, W. J. Flan- nigan, Dr. H. A. Brandes, M. H. At- kinton, Dr. H. T. Perry, Kenneth W. Simons, Charles Goodwin, A. P. Len- hart, Paul Wachter, William Ebeling, Dr. A. M. Fisher, J. L. Barth, F. A. | Copelin, and F. L. Putnam. In addition to this activity, Mayor Lenhart is expected to proclaim July 5 |30_as safety day in Bismarck. The trio will spend the night in Bismarck and will leave the next day for Rapid City, 8. D. Bismarck will be the only North Dakota city to be visited by the three men who expect to visit all parts of the United States in their safety campaign during the next few months. CONTINUE from page one Drouth Compares In Severity With Big Tragedy of ’34 Tuesday. July corn closed at 91% and September at 887%. Before Wallace left the capital to go west, he estimated federal pur- chases might total 1,000,000 head of livestock. Minnesota Surprised Minnesota Farm Bureau officials reported Wednesday the state's drouth-beset farmers were pleasantly surprised by results of their small grain harvests in several sections. Crops expected to be near failure were yielding 50 to 75 per cent of nor- mal in several counties, they said. Sur- prising for rust years, according to county agent reports, are the well- filled kernels of the small grain stalks. “Drouth or rust conditions,” de- clared L. J. Melrose of the Farm Bureau, “usually result in poor head- year’s light field the heads are well filled according to information we are Hit j i Helps Settle Strike ve ROTARY HAS REPORT “Fasirvinsiy Chief Conti NUE D ON 1996 CONCLAVE! tsActive at 27, /American Warshine Rushed to Spain to ——$ Protect U. S. Lives George T. Humphreys Gives Local Members Picture of Convention A possibility that. the. generally un- certain. situation might im- pél the United States to re-establish &@ naval squadron in European waters i Be George T. Humphreys’ resume of was indicated Wednesday by Secre- the 37th International con- Hull. vention at Atlantic City, N. J., June ' bg ma” 4 22-26, constituted’ the program for + Midshipmen Aboerd the luncheon meeting of the Bis- The battleship Oklahoma was off) marck unit at noon Wednesday in France, the Grand Pacific hotel. B George A. Duemeland announced the’ arrival of the Know Mississippi Better train at 3:20 p. m., Thursday. A request for. cars to take the Mississippi visitors on a tour of the city brought 10 responses from the club membership. That there will be no regular lunch- eon meeting next Wednesday in the wae a of et Hed Berg on the High- announced by Fred A. rCopelin, ‘president, The Ro- tarians, Kiwanians and Lions will hold a joint meeting at 12:15 p. m. Thursday. Speakers then will clude Col. Roscoe Turner, speed flier; Louis Meyer, winner of the Memorial Day automobile classic at Indiana- polis, Ind., and Fred Key, endurance flight record holder. Richmond Is Chairman L. H. Richmond, program chair- man, presented Mr. Humphreys as speaker of the day. After describing the faméd board- walk, the $15,000, torium which seats 40,000 other highlights of the convention) city, Mr. Humphreys turned to the | gathering itself. It was, he said, the largest International Rotary conclave since that in Chicago in 1930, 10,000 Rotarians, Rotary Anns and sons of Rotarians being Ug mend Manier Elected He reported the election by ac- clamation of Will R. Manier of Ni A colorfyl career ranging from mine physieian in Arizona in Wild West days to New York City health commissioner has been that of Dr. Thomas Dar- lington, Tammany’s grand sa- chem, shown speaking at a re- cent celebration at the Hall. At 77 he still is active as a phys’ cian and civic worker, and in recent years has delivered hun- dreds of lectures in eastern cole leges and over the radio. | James F. Dewey (above), commis. er of conciliation of the depart. ; ment of tabor, helped in drafting the plan through which an agree- ment ending the Portsmouth, 0., steel strike was reached. (Associ- v4 ated Press Photo) American flag over the embassy. Does, Not Include Tourists Americans Erma Young (above), 21-year-old Montana girl who won a trip te New York in an essay contest, is shown as she started another round of sight seeing in the me. tropolis. She said she couldn't find the words to describe her im. Bression of the city. (Associated Press Photo) TOURNAMENT PLAN IS GIVEN APPROVAL reported authorized to distribute arms|™eet air attack, it believed would be bra to collect them from “unauthor-| made on Madrid. Lgriar ntl Irun was the center of bloody fight- The Ret cegprear flag flew every-|ing in the north. Rebels were unable Seed Beil page bogie day/to drive out the government: forces. although the amen ‘and mouisle In Spanish Morocco, where the re- ist insignia also were displayed. volt originated, a general engagement Committees of leftists, ‘acting in go> between loyalists and rebels was re- the government, alrrer as el roar of chest e over the bordering internation- tributed arms and food to vlunier| eA ove ve ‘The French, as a rule, eat nothing until midday, except a roll with a commendation to Bismarck. “Think Companys Deposed REFORT GENERAL SLAIN | an Indication that Laie Companys,|°U? of chocolate upon arising n ed reports ‘reaching here said Provincial leader in Catalonia, may National Officer of Legion Puts ‘om trapgenedhecearchearrsrsemed Jone. MHaTChies SHSRcK On the, poet: OK on Arrangements for had been slain ins battle with |2usonomous government of Catalonia THE SEASON’S Tournament saute serad peel ‘ From carts ge pec MOST , DARING FILM! ‘by guns of the cruiser LePante, were reported to have seized Almeria, Approval of the arrangements made — Spanish port, from the by Bismarck Legionnaires to enter- tain the Western sectional junior baseball tournament in late August was voiced here Tuesday night by Homer Chaillaux, national American- ism chairman for the Legion. Members of the visiting teams will be housed and fed at local hotels dur- ing the tournament, the hostelries having given special rates in view of the public character of the occasion. Each visiting team will be sponsored by a Bismarck service organization, whose duty it will be to entertain the pores they are in Bismarck. This the plan which was used at the| money to do it, while in other places regional junior tourney, held here | it te apiece ditional money for year ago, and which brought much | irrigation. He holds ‘that the two things aré not incompatible, since if people are to live they must find or be placed on land where they can earn a living. He has visited President Roosevelt marck, the national organization will | four times since the former has been receive a part of the gate receipts. in office. Each time he has been H. W. Rosenthal, commander-elect | “sent for.’ of the Bismarck Legion post, is gen- | Captan Patterson was particularly eral tournament chairman. | sympathetic to ls to irrigation PRP TRY KE aI re asked if it wouldn't be LISBON FARMER DIES riba meet dam the Missouri river Fargo, N. D., July 22—()—Peter|and get water on the land in that Vie, 44, Lisbon farmer, died hete| manner. Tuesday. He leaves Mrs. Vie, his masked what he thi t it be father, Ole Vie of Lisbon, and a sis-|done to establish better pecs, ter, Mrs. Charles Nord of Enderlin. Rich Men ‘Nuts,’ Patterson Avers dictions sometimes are not such at Paul night club owner on trial for conspiring to kidnap William Hamm, dr., took the stand in his own defense late Wednesday and began a general Genial ‘of government charges. Financial details of the coming tour- nament also were discussed with Chaillaux since, under the agreement which brought the attraction to Bis- FIGHT FOR JAMES ‘Los Angeles.—Robert 8: James’ at- torneys, trying desperately to save him from the gallows, portrayed him Wed- eonaiHons An. eae ae ae ee terson had no remedy. Instead he merely offered an observation as to jo Jha vee SNAKE CAUSES 50 DEATHS FHA TERMS FOR MIRIAM Lucknow, India, July 22.—()—Fifty | what big corporations and very esda: meaning REMODELIN‘ Mine persons were drowned. Wednesday 1 men can do with their ae pga ebaeaedios ire iG: AND when a snake caused a stampede on — hid a way with the women. LABOR HOPKIN _OBERON a ferryboat and it capsized, on a tribu- Where the Profits Go believed No Down tary of the Ganges river. Many do, not live ostentatiously, Prag pr ies igo 3 Years to Pay and even if they do they usually have | wisther their wi Low FHA Rates The quantity of water underneath thing vest. This ie Delays — Free Estimates the earth's surtace is sald to be more tee reciniates man Lasciugreieaca eee = Paes than one-third of the total volume of rancouv F the oceanic waters. This undergorund id oe ph era tgo! ‘ard water is composed of rivers and ee sai: Mon mery W. steady growth. springs with no visible sources. Snakes are known for their glut- tony. A 70-pound python recently ate a 20-pound pig in one meal. This was enough food to supply the snake with energy for more than a year. To determine their suitability, 11 \ ALL NEW! ALL D/FFERENT!/] this region. He agrees with it as different kinds of material wi!l go into | solution for many difficulties ans REA’ POP’ two experimental Sianies wwe trite! f this, Sheeran could easily be trans- TODAY TAR Gee A’ ee built at Purdue University airport. ited into effective Heal ONLY! IN AMERICA...! CAPITOL EXTRA SPECIAL “The Dust Bowl Picture” The Plow That Broke the Plains It is too compelling to miss! FEATURE ATTRACTION “Bunker Bean” If you want to feel like a king... and