The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1936, Page 2

WANG ST POSTED ON OIL ADULTERATIONS AND MISBRANDINGS, Separate Pumps and | Pumps and Pipelines Must Handle Each Product, Ladd Declares | Warning petroleum products deal-) ezs against “adulteration and mis-! branding” of motor and tractor fuels, ©. 8. Ladd, state food commissioner ‘nd chemist, Monday declared sta- tion operations must install separate pumps and pipelines to handle each! product. { “We are continually finding gaso- line adulterated with low flash trac- tor fuel or low flash tractor fuel adulterated with gasoline,” Ladd as- serted. “Kerosene is also adulterated with distillate. The commissioner explained con-; tamination is due mainly because | bulk station operators are not using! individual pumps and pipelines to! handle each product separately. | Two young sweethearts are shown as they were booked at Gasoline gallonage for the first six Bayonne, N. J., in the hatchet months of 1936 dropped more than CONTINUED] 5,487,620 gallons below the 1935 figure | from page ene Sn oe wee EUS tue ota first half of the year, Ladd | Republican Chiefs ee ie dsnitted pOlibe’ asi, For the first six months last year! Rally for Hamilton’s | wiciding the hatchet while Don- the state consumption was 55,042,127) | ald Wightman, chorister in a re- gallons while pay 49,554,507 for the| Visit to Bismarck | ligious radio program, held the same period in 1936. { victim's arms were charged with Kerosene consumption showed a have been disturbing ( to the ex-! boxing | murder. (Associated Press Photo). gain of 281,457 gallons for the period | commissioner of New York.” aa with 3,550,103 gallons being consumed} Hamilton predicted in an interview | in the first half of 1935 against 3,-; Monday that the fall election “will 831,560 thus far this year. |be either very close or a landslide for Tractor fuel consumption dropped |the "#:publican party.” | 6,673,333 gallons for the period} “We think we are in pretty good! Farmers used 13,750,432 gallons tor) shape,” he confessed. the first six months in 1935 and 67,-| Hamilton voiced the opinion that 077,099 this year, the commissioner |the election in Minnesota would be reported. | “very close,” but added “I have a lot |of faith in the common sense of the people of Minnesota, particularly the farmers. Alfred M. Landon, Republican pres- idential candidate, may speak in Minnesota during the campaign. to say the Kansan would include thus| , Susie recelved not only the big state in his campaign tour. | frosted cake—fully two feet in | diameter—in token of the day, but also letters, greeting cards and a telegram. Susie's birthday cake was cut into small slices and distributed F Renmeneeane uO nene tev ane SEINE Cincinnati, Aug. 3.—(#)—Cin- cinnati z00 officials claimed Monday for Susie the gorilla all attendance records for a local birthday party. More than 16,000 visitors thronged the zoo Sunday as she celebrated her 10th anniversary. At least 8,000 attended the party itself, attendants said. In 1926, the attorney general of Hungary instituted a — of crossword puzzles. We Have Moved Lunch and Dinner Counter from The Blackstone Club 119 Third Street (Formerly occupi Place) We will continue our popu- lar luncheon, dinner and re S.6 || HEMPEL’S Stokely's Week Cc. KELLY, Me! continues to Friday, August 7 Lay in your supply of these high grade vegetables now. Each day begins at East Cape, the easternmost extremity of Siberia, be- fore it begins at any other place ; through an agreement of astronomers. Need Money? $5 to $50" On Your Plain Note NO ENDORERS:! NO SECURITY! EASY PAYMENTS: CONFIDENTIAL! POTATOES— sob, bar -- 9 1.68 PEACHES— California § 1 0 8 Elbertas, crate CUCUMBERS— Pickling size, 7 5 c 12-qt. basket .. LEMONS— Sunkist, 300 size, doz...... | | {| Auto Loans - $25 to $200 | —REFINANCING— | Out of Town a Made by | | Mall SALARY LOAN CO. Dakota Natl, Bank & ‘Trust Co. Bide. Suite 22-24 ge Stevens, Manager Bismarck, N 39c Po | 16,000 Present at Susie’s Birthday 4 i among children of the audience. ee SARETY LANE? WILL, OPEN HERE TUESDAY Brakes and Lights to Be Test- ed in State Highway Pa- trol Equipment All automobile traffic on U. 8. highway No. 10 through Bismarck will be routed into the “safety lane” of the North Dakota highway depart- ment during the next two or three days, it was announced Monday by {Frank L. Putnam, superintendent of the state highway patrol. The “safety ‘ane.” consisting of brake and light-testing equipment, probably will be erected on Mandan 8t. between Main and Broadway jAves. although this has not been definitely decided. In addition to testing the braking equipment and lights, the state pa- | trol officials, in cooperation with the Bismarck police department, will check all automobiles for drivers and motor vehicle licenses and trucks for clearance lights. Testing of the brakes requires only two minutes on the average and the lights about the same time, officials of the department state, making it possible to run between 600 and 800 cars through the “safety lane” daily. Following a procedure established in other state cities, motorists with- the driving permits before they will be allowed to take their cars. A state patrol officer will be sta- tioned on the highway to turn the traffic through the “safety lane,” permitting all those who have already been through to continue without | stopping. | “All delivery trucks in the city must go through the ‘safety lane’ and be checked,” Chief of Police W. R. Ebeling stated Monday. The first directory of London had a royal origin, being started by Charles I, who wanted a list of citizens who {could loan him money. James Whitcomb Riley at one time jused the pseudonym of Benjamin F. | Johnson. ' | Automotive and highway building | Products furnish railroads with 144 ‘per cent of their freight. IGARETTES, like lovely ladies and tall tulips, are most alluring, when they’re freshest. And, when those cigarettes are Double-Mellow Old Golds, > made from prize crop tobaccos, neither time, nor money, nor effort is spared in guarding their less freshness. Ev - Sack of Old Golds is oe ed is double Ce a TWO pet Calon. Moisture-proof. The highest quality. moi sxonpiig tess loka oe See 72 tat seale me decile ations Barres emoothness, fragrance . . 1 ae ree a ST Gold, the deep enjoyment of fine tobscoos, really fresh. and made from the finest ri izé Crop Tobaccos out licenses will be forced to procure | — WPA WILL CUT HAY TO AID DISTRESSED $100,000 Allocated to Salvage * All Forage Obtainable in State Formal approval of a $100,000 hay cutting project under which WPA la- bor may be used to gather forage on public lands in the state for distribu- tion to distressed farmers was re- ceived Monday from Washington Thomas H. Moodie, WPA adminis- trator, announced. Moodie drafted the projegt recently on reports received from several parts of the state of the availability of such forage. The project is authorized for all counties. T. G. Plomasen, director of projects for the WPA, requested the aid of of- ficials of the Bank of North Dakota, asking that field men send in reports of any available lands where such cutting can be carried on. Plomasen | said he “understood” that lands un- der the control of the bank, and __|school lands, where there is a pros- pect of forage, even of inferior grade, | are being leased to individuals. die. to obtain it for the distressed.” ment and issuance. St. Paul, Aug. 3.—(#)—R. O. Kleppe, Dakota Retail tion, asserted Monday as he arrived for market week. Dakota is bright,” we haven't yelled yet. spirit of North Dakota. live.” votes. | Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; little change in temperature. For Dakota: Fair tonight warmer northwest por- Fair not much For South’ Dakota: and Tuesday temperature. For Monta: tonight Unsettled For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Tuesday; cooler in south- east portion tonight. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS An extensive high pressure area overlies the entire Northwest this morning, Prince Albert, 30.40, while a trough of low pressure extends from the upper Great Lakes region south- westward to Arizona, Phoenix, 29.76. The weather is somewhat unsettled in the north-central states and _scat- tered showers fell In the Rocky Moun- tain states, but elsewhere the weather is generally fair. -Nearly an inch of rain fell in parts of Colorado. Tem- peratures continue quite high throughout the Mississippi Valley, but much cooler weather prevails over the Northwest. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.46, Reduced to sea level 30.22. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 3.9 ft. wee 0.2 ft. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ianvary 1st to date ‘mal, January Ist to date Accmumulated deficiency to date 1 8.48 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est 58 BISMARCK, dy. Dickinson, pel Drake, clear . Dunn Center, clear Garrison, sea: gproeatone, 56 .0%| fore could be assumed again in the Giac caas 43 ‘on |face of the drouth emergency. Parshall, clear 43.00! Before the 1936 dry spell there were Sanish, clear 49.00 /135 farmers in Burleigh county who Williston, clear 54 100 D. 0 Gi .. 00 page ons pum yee YD teases ie Watch Forest Fires Onker clears. inn @ 'm| Along Canada Border | Wishek, peldy. 107 65.00 ay est ext Pet, | nesota history turned to the inter- inneapolis, cldy. . -90| national Monday as rang- Moorhead, cidy. ...... 60 00 ers kept a vigil for southward-racing SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Canadian blazes. High- Low- ‘Weary: crews of state workers and Huron, peldy. foe “Se Pog | CCC boys Monday announced victory Rapid City, clay. 94 66 .15| With @ “camper's blaze” in the Pine- Havre, rain . na, rain Miles City, eldy. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., clear . 70 «Of Boise, Idaho, win nal dy. 96 Dodge City, Kant lear 98 BAmenton, Alta., clear., 68 B.C. Cit: ie No, « Skin. eae ‘ori, clear 96 ee tikes Aris, cl = Qu'Appe urg, Ore., cleat . St. Louis, Mo., clear ah be oe inte Fe BB. Mar eld: Seattia, Wis clay. Sioux fee dat ‘inemices. win Wy0., ely. a clear *, eld: ce, pes, aan clear Cy “The WPA wants to do all possible in the drouth situation,” said Moo- “If there is a possibility of sal- vaging any hay or forage in the form of grass, sweet clover or grain unfit for harvesting, that would otherwise go to waste, we will go to any effort The state public welfare board or the surplus commodities division or WPA will probably be the distribution agencies, Moodie stated. Hay will be baled on the spot to facilitate ship- Kleppe Says State Is 7.2% states ana tom Canada, Still Good to Live in | #neland and Scotiand. Twelve of the Bottineau, president of the North| Merchants associa- “we are al- ready looking forward to next year”)! the park have traveled extensively. “No one is stupid enough to say that the business outlook in North he told inter- viewers, “But you won't hear us cry- ing about our tough luck. Up in our country we are used to adversity and That's the We still think it is a good state in which to He said hay crops in his area were good and rough feed supplies would be sufficient for the winter. On the Political side he predicted Congress- man William Lemke, Union party candidate for president, would cut a wide swath in the state's Democratic change in tonight: east portion; Tuesday warmer east of Divide. Pet,|funds, the resettlement administra- t; | grants, he said. 6 | 500-acre plat of singed Virgin tim- | Rev. Miller Returns To Gospel Tabernacle | Rev. Marvin Miller, Crosby, former +4 pastor of the Bismarck Gospel Taber- ——_—_—_—_—_—_——— SS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS will be THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1936 Wild Ducks Grow Tame In Bismarck Park Lake e North Dakota’s wild water birds} like the park board's artificially cre- ated pond near the Northern Pacific underpass. Ducks planted there 10 days ago by the U. 8. biological survey under the | direction of Melvin Steen have re- mained and grown so tame that some of them already are eating feed from ‘Wednesday and by Monday was get-| ting chummy with numerous | bringing feed to the flock. One hundred more ducks rescued | from the boggy bottom of Long lake were transferred to the pond this last | Wednesday. Among species repre- | sented were mallards, canvasbacks, pintails, blue-winged teal and spoon-| the hands of people who watch thefr | bills. antics. One’ old duck, Steen reported, was placed in the pond a week ago last BISMARCK HOSTESS GREETS TOURISTS Conducting Tours for C. M. T. C. Guests Also Is Part of Duties The popularity of Bismarck’s ‘tour- ist camp is indicated from reports of Mrs, D. E. Shipley, whosé job as city hostess requires that she make friend- ly calls each evening-on all the pare | ties who have come in during the day. | “Selling Bismarck’s good points has been fun,” says Mrs. Shipley. She looks at meeting the tourists, even those who are disgruntled by the hot weather, as sort of a game and has enjoyed meeting the people from far corners of the cduntry. In July, Mrs. Shipley called on parties were from Canada. In July, the number of traveling parties greet- ed numbered well over 300. The city hostess estimates that at least one third of the people stopping They all tell her that this is the first place where they have been given the courtesy of a call such as she makes. Acquainting Citizens’ Military Training camp candidates with the city has been another part of Mrs. Shipley’s unique job this summer. Last Wednesday she took 64 boys on @ sightseeing tour and she is arrang- ing a similar pilgrimage for another group of about 100 this week. Mrs. Shipley gives an outline of the tour, which the boys make in army trucks, and tells them the his- torical stories of Forts Abraham Lin- coln and McKeen, the Mandan Indian village and the Memorial bridge. As- sisting her at various points are E. G. Wanner, who escorts the parties through the capitol, Russell 8. Reid! who conducts a tour through the his- torical socfty’s museum and Mrs. M. B. Sanger who is in charge of the Roosevelt cabin. FEED LOANS T0 BE | AVAILABLE SHORTLY County RA Supervisor Expects to Be Able to Take Orders in Few Days Within the next few days farmers will be able to order needed supplies of feed directly through the Burleigh county resettlement office, according to F. 8. Bingenheimer, county rural | rehabilitation supervisor. “Briefly, the program is devised to simplify and speed up shipments ot feed from available sources to drouth- ridden counties,” he said. “Farmers needing feed will be able to make cash deposits and order feed through our office and the orders will be con- solidated and sent to the state of- fices.” Actual purchase of the feed will be made from the Kansas City office and shipped from the source of sup- ply in carload lots to be distributed by local dealers, Bi Any farmer may order feed through the local office. If the producer has the money or can borrow it, all he has to do is put in the order along with a cash deposit. If he is without tion is prepared to make emergency feed loans in limited amounts. ‘The emergency loan and grant load is not expected to exceed previous caseloads, Bingenheimer stated, de-| claring that the burden carried be- had borrowed funds of the resettle- ment administration and 360 farm! families had received temporary McFarland lake district of the Grand .| Portage forest. The crew has completely encircled ber, corralling the fire for the first time since it developed two weeks ago. plane can be seen from about 10,000 to 15,000 feet. Becing the pond safe for their | brothers, coots and bittern also are! making themselves at home. | ' nacie, is returning here for a@ series ; of sermons which will commence at 8 | i Pp. m., TueSday. They will continue at the same hour daily except Sat-| urday and will be concluded Sunday ‘INDIVIDUAL RELIEF GRIEVANCES. AIRED - County Farmers, ners, Lubbrath Pre- sent Problems to Federal Representatives Individual grievances on toe SE: ney drouth relief program wi - ed before representatives of the WPA, RRA and siate public welfare board at a mass meeting of between 600 and 800 Burleigh county farmers and la- ; borers here Saturday. ‘A committee of nine members was jchosen to pres it the problems en- ‘countered in ring immediate re- ‘lief to Gov. Walter Welford at a con- ference set for Tuesday afternoon. Speakers during the meeting were A. Willson, state welfare board exe- E. A employ- at the 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. services. j cutive; J. R. Kennedy, WP: Rev. Miller, now touring the coun-{ ment director, and Iver A. Acker, try’ on an evangelistic campaign, | rural resettlement assistant director. comes from the North Central Bible | Institute of Minneapolis, where he, has been teaching for the last three years. Assisting him in the local meetings will be the regular pastor, Rev. R, E. Smith, NBs = NEWS Bir Daughter, Mr.’ an Burtts, Bismarck rural, at Sunday, St. Alexius hospital. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Schorfberg, 215 West Thayer, a p.m, Saturday, Bismarck hospital. Marringe Licenses Aubrey @uvern Coleman and Miss Avis Elizabeth Carlisle, both of Bi marck, Richard Weber, Wing, and Miss Jessie Irene Braden, Beach. \ The Capital City Townsend club; advisory board will meet at 8 p, m.| Monday with Mrs. J. H. Sleight, 212 Second St., according to Fred Weist,| chairman. All members are urged to attend. Carl Nelson, manager of the Bis-| marck plant of the Armour Creamer- | ies Co., arrived here Saturday from | Chicago where he conferred with com- | pany officials on plans for the new building to replace the one destroyed | by fire earlier this summer. Under favorable conditions, an air-| CAPITO Comfortably Cool L TODAY SHE DREAM BEAUTIFUL LIVE ORLD OF OTHES biog Datbata © STANWYCK ly had walls ae RAYMOND - YOUNG SPARKS BRODERICK pe Sybil Jason in “Changing the Guard” (all-color musical) “ NEXT ATTRACTION Robert Taylor FRANK MORGAN BINNIE BARNES —in— URSULA PARROTT’S “There’s Always Tomorrow” Drama as intimate as your own’ fireside, as romantic as your own first love affair, as fine and hu- man as your own family! It is- @ page from life as lived in a million homes—and YOU will love it! ‘Unfurnished Living Room - Bedroom Kitchen - Bath - Electric Refrigerator - Electric Stove - Laundry Privileges - Fireproof Building. - $40 per mont! Bismarck FOR RENT eae Wilson after outlining the duties of the state board urged needy per- application for relief to their respective county welfare boards. Kennedy explained the work relief setup and answered queries of dis- tressed farmers and laborers who as- serted they have been unable to get immediate assistance from the unit. Resolutions drawn up by a special {committee will be presented to Gov- ernor Welford Tuesday. Fred Argast, president of the Burleigh County Hol- iday association, presided. ENDS TONIGHT ——$————$ f Delightfully Cool i The year’s greatest all- western, all-musical sensa- ‘NEXT ATTRACTION TUES. - WED. ANOTHER JOY HIT! Gags - Girls - Music! | WHITNEY ELEANORE UNMINGS ROBERT C Apartment - Two Clothes Closets fh, Inquire Tribune all