The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1936, Page 2

PRISDENT WILL ASK GOVERNOR LANDON TO DROUTH CONFERENCE Present Plans Call for FDR to| Be in Rapid City, S. D., on Aug. 26 Hyde Park, N. Y., Aug. 7.—(P)— President Roosevelt disclosed Friday he‘ would invite Gov. Alf. M. Landon of Kansas, his rival presidental can- didate, to a conference of drouth state governors probably early in Septem- ker. Officials said they were not in- formed of the president's plans for the trip except for the meeting at Rapid City. The great plains committee will visit Wray, Colo.; Chadron, Neb. and Pierre, 8. D., en route to Aberdeen, where it plans to arrive Aug. 23. From Aberdeen the committee will gc to Bismarck. N. D., Miles City, Mont., and Gillette, Wyoming, be- foze reaching Rapid City. Works progress administration of- | ficials said they expected Harry L. Hopkins to accompany President Roosevelt on his visit to the middle- west drouth area. Present plans call for the president's errival at Rapid City, around Aug. 26. Outlining plans for his drouth state trip, which he said would start Aug. 25 or 26, the president casually men- tioned that probably in Iowa he would confer with the governors of Towa, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri. The drouth trip will take the presi- dent first to the northern dust bowl area of the western Dakotas, where he expects to remain two or three days and talk with the governors of the Dakotas, Wyoming and Montana. From there he said he would move into Minnesota and Wisconsin, con- fer with the governors, and then turn. southward into Iowa. The final conference will be held somewhere in the corn belt east of the Mississippi with governors of Illi- es | Heads Lemke Drive | ——_—_—_——__ 4» Mayor J. A. Patterson of Minot has been named campaign man- ager for the Union party ticket in North Dakota. Congressman Wil- liam Lemke of Fargo is the party's candidate for president. | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity cloudy tonight and Saturday; cooler. | For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday; cooler Satur- day and west portion tonight. For South Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday: cooler extreme west portion tonight and in west and north portions Saturday. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Saturday; cooler northeast tonight and extreme east portion Mostly | Minnesota: Fair tn sout cloudy in north, warmer in east po tion tonight: Saturday partly cloudy, cooler in northwest portion. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered | over Saskatchewan, Swift Current, 29.66, while high presure areas over- lie the Great Lakes region, Chicago, 30.20, and the north Pacific coast, Roseburg, 30.06. The weather is somewhat unsettled throughout the Great Plains and a few scattered showers fell over the Rocky Mountain region, but elsewhere the weather is |Famous Unit to Appear in World War Memorial Build- ing, Aug. 24-29 Six evening performances and two | matinees, opening Monday, Aug. 24 | and concluding Saturday of the same ; week, will be given by the Polack ' Brothers Circus in the World War | Memorial building, according to offi- cers of the Bismarck-Mandan Indian Shrine, the organization sponsoring !the local appearance of the famous show. Aerial acts that will be included in the ‘circus’ repertoire will be the dar- |ing “loop the loop”, trapeze acts, the “whirl of death,” the head balance on a whirling trapeze, and the head and toe slides down a wire cable. The unit also includes wire walkers, acrobats, the proverbial strong man, tumblers, balancers, rolling globe equilibrists, clowns and an array of trained animals, including razor back hogs from Florida and Arkansas. In the circus world, this unit is known as the “melting pot of the na- tions,” due to the fact that some of the acts are from Europe and others from Asia, Mexico, Cuba and other parts of North and South America. Due to the sectional American Le- gion Junior baseball tournament, which opens Aug. 23, there will be no matinee given until Wednesday af- ternoon. All members of the Indian Shrine} organization have tickets on sale and! preceeds will be turned over for the, benefits of the welfare fund. | The Polack Brothers Circus will! stop here on a trip to the west coast | prior to traveling this year through British Columbia and into Alaska. —____________ | Additional Society | < Mrs, Edward Scott (Margaret Mc- is shown holding the urn conti in Tekio. Aizawa, an infantry ni SHRINE 10 PRESENT Cherishes Executed Mate’s Ashes POLAGK BROS. CIRCUS; | { | | ! In her last act of devotion to her husband, who dicd before a firing squad for the slaying of Lieut.-Gen. Tetsuzan Nagata in the thwarted Japanese uprising, Mrs. Saburo Aizawa, with her baby, his ashes after cremation rites ieutenant colonel, was one of @ number of plotters who were executed. Late News Bulletins (By the Associated Press) DETECTIVE KILLS ‘MASHER’ St. Paul—George Bibeau, 25, was cooperatives in the United States. —_———————— Today and Saturday THE BEST of All “Chan” Pictures 'Yourlt GASP AND’ Underpass Funds for Building Purpose Only tion of an $85,000 overpass over the Great Northern railroad tracks south of Casselton on U. 8. Highway 10, J. N. Roherty, state highway depa ment research engineer, stated Friday that the federal grade separation monies are ear-marked for such pure poses and can be spent for no other Casselton Businessmen’s association which voted Tuesday to take steps to halt. the project, stating the funds are needed for “relief purposes.” “If the overpass is not built at Casselton, it must be built at Fargo, Williston or any other point in the state where conditions warrant,” he said. “The overpass in question is much needed because of heavy highway and railroad traffic at that point to assure safety on the highway.” Preston’s Condition Remains ‘Critical’ A. E. Preston, 73-year-old Bismarck pioneer, was still in “critical condi- tion” at a local hospital Thursday, 43 hours after he fell, striking his head on a concrete culvert. Attendants et the hospital said he spent a restful night and took some nourishment when it was fed to him, but had still not recovered consciousness. He is telieved to have been the victim of Capitol TODAY & SATURDAY Births Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Isaak, Golden Valley, 11:80 p. m., Thurs- day, Bismarc! pital. ion, weighing §% pounds, to Mr. M ir, west, 3:56 a. Ames, 517 R Friday at their home. “The Nation Which Forgot God” will be the subject of a sermon to be preached by Rev. Marvin Miller of the North Central Bible institute of Minneapolis in the Bismarck Gospel Tabernacle tonight, Rev. R. E. Smith, pastor, announces. At the conclusion of his week here, Rev. Miller will leave Monday {or the Black Hills where Ke will be principal speaker ay 8 camp meeting at Pactola. The July report of County Agent SUNDAY - MONDAY He O, Putnam shows 2,327 office callers received, 326 telephone calls taken, 8,596 circular and 485 individ- ual letters mailed and nine meetings conducted. with an attendance of 658. V.F.W. Officer Makes Award Presentation Fay ©. DeWitt of Minot, depart- ment commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, came to Bismarck Thursday to make the presentation of the V.F.W. commander's award to the outstanding trainee at the C.M.T. camp. While here he conferred a P.G. Harrington, past department com- mander; Wesley Sherwin, district commander, and Major J. M. Hanley of Mandan on plans for the caravan which will leave here Sept. 11 to at- tend the national convention at Den- ver, Colo. Between 75 and 100 North Dakota members of the V.F.W. are expected to join the caravan to the national meeting, DeWitt stated. YOU'LL WONDER... ‘HOW CAN HE BE shot and killed by a city detective; Friday after the former stopped his automobile to accost two women generally fair. Moderate tempera- tures prevail over the East, South and Far West, but temperatures are high- nois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Ixentucky. Garvey) and her children, Jack, Nancy and Marilyn, who have been i Additional Churches if Ladies’ Aid at the home of Mrs. Habeck Wednesday, Aug. 12. Sterling Church school 10:30 a. m. Worship service 11:30 a. m. Guitar and vocal duet by the Jes- 6en-girls. Menoken | Church school 7:30 p. m. | Worship service 8:30-p. m. { Frebationer’s class Tuesday et 2:00 p. m. Choir practice Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Epworth League Thursday at 8:30 ol p. m Theodore C. Torgerson, Pastor. N. D. Purebred Cattle Are Still in Demand|*: er over the northern Great Plains. Bismarck station barometer, | 28.07. Reduced to sea level 2 Missouri river stage at 7 a, m. 3.9 24 hour change -0.1 ft. Sunrine 5:30 a, m. Sunset 8:07 PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date .. Normal, January 1st to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- ft. BISMARCK, clear Beach, clear Dunn Center, peldy. Garrison, clear Jamestown, ‘/ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGarvey, {Scott this week included foursomes ‘on Of Montana was a guest Friday of visiting for a month with her par- 802 Second St., and Mr. Scott's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.. Scott, 311 Seventh St., are leaving Saturday for their home at Butte, Mont. In- formal social affairs given for Mrs. of bridge entertained by Mmes. Harry Homan and Thomas H. Thar- alson and a luncheon given by Miss Sylvia Sell. ee U. 8. Senator Burton K. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Patterson of the Patterson hotel. * * * Miss Beverly Mae Halbeisen of Fargo has arrived in Bismarck for a month's visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Pat- terson of the Patterson hotel, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur crossing a bridge. CONFESSES KILLING THREE Wabash, Ind.—Deputy Sheriff Vere Howell announced Friday that Harry Singer, 35, has con- fessed he killed his employer, Fielding Wesley, 45, Wesley’s wife and their small daughter. The Wesleys disappeared from their farm home about 10 days ago. BOHMER, FRASER LEAD Alexandria, Minn.—Don Bohmer, 8t.| Cloud, three-time champion in the) Resorters golf tourney, was on his way to eliminating one of the trio of shotmakers who tied for medalist honors when he stood 3 up on Alvin! Bardahl, Minneapolis, after nine holes, of their first round 18-hole match! Friday. Another sharer of the medal; crown, Bob Fraser, Omaha, was 1 up’ AN AT THEFINISH?, j unded by murde aombler death neck and haltwoy Ware WILLIAM Wint Shaw ALISON SKIPWORTH opphiigh ner ‘To Buy Scrap Iron and Bones. Come and See Us. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Brick Blég., 8th and Front, Bismarck, For Sale! . on Charels Carey, Jr. Sioux City,’ over the same distance. | i ESCAPES TRAP Eastland, Texas.—An extortion- ist who threatened to “wipe out” the children of Samuel Butler, prominent Eastland oil company official and brother of Gen. Smedley D. Butler, escaped a trap set Friday by federal and state officers, “ 1A. Booth. Williston, p. EASTERN, NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- a * % 8 ‘Miss Blanche Fletcher of Mandan,| + -t.|Who will become the bride of Fred- j;erick Evans of Bismarck Sunday, was complimented at a miscellaneous \shower given Thursday evening by Mrs. Pauline Jones-Abelson of Man- can. With the exception of Mrs. Henry Starey, who recently was transferred from Mandan to Bis- marck by the WPA, all the 16 guests were from Mandan. Honors at con® RICHARDSON LEADS tract were awarded to Mmes. Starey! Chicago—Sidney Richardson, North-! and Adam Wetzstein. Snapdragons| western university freshman from jwere Prominent in floral appoint-{ Creston, Iowa, had a four-hole lead; ments of the luncheon table. over Joe Franco of Chicago, Friday at 0 | ‘@|the halfway mark of their 36-hole ‘Wild Bill’ Hickok | final match for the western junior " If ch hip at the Sunset Ridge! Is Shot Dead Again | | Country dus 7° Sunset Bisse, Bes ida eines Lica - . D., Aug. ‘Wild Bill” Thursday night. Jack McCall did it. He crept into the back room of a saloon, shot “Wild Bill” to death and galloped off into the night. But that’s not all. Jack's go- LLU ing to give Hickok the “bump” Caaeiguag insert again Friday night and Saturday safe and effective or i ; i night. Bey OE ganas 8 cldy. i It's all a part of the celebration ier iW A taete Ne 5 of the roaring “Days of '76”— drugs. Twelvedaxs recalling the discovery of gold Full four weeks treat: here 60 years ago. meet Jor aay S100. ; oun charactees rs yoni f these 8 rigger fanner of the west, Mc- ee Call, “Poker Alice” and “Calam- ity Jane” were revived for the pageantry. The deeds they did Essence of Garlic- Mrs. $.H. Hoffman Parsley Tablets. were reenacted by a cast of actors. Drouth has reduced North Dakota foundation herds the past few years but purebred cattle from this state are still in demand by stock breeders in the nation. A carload of 36 Aber- deen Angus breeding animals, sold by John Dawson, Mandan rancher, were en route Friday to Daniel White of Frederick, Md. The shipment includes yearlings, calves, bulls and cows. Good. BRIGHT Feeding HAY Complete Line of Concentrates, Never Fails Poultry Feeds, Whole and Ground Grains and Flour. Dacotah Seed Company Phone 106 ‘Bismarck, N. Dak. Ninth & Main Devils Lake, Grand Forks. Hankinson, Lisbon, clear Napoleon, clear Oakes, peldy Wishek, clear cldy DP clear MINNESOTA POINTS High-1 est Snakes cannot strike at a distance greater titan one-haif to three- fourths their length. In striking an object a snake simply straightens the S-shaped curves in its body with great speed. Low- Pet. 00, Hy —Plus— Latest Pictures of the “DIONNE QUINTUPLETS” Also ; Comedy - News “Color Cartoon” Minneapol: Moorhead, peldy, clear + 90 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS H Huron, clear MONTANA POINTS High- Low est “Blood Pressure dow 20 Points in 30 days”, says Kansas woman i, lood pressure was 190 when taking ALLIMIN, now it Is 170.” (signed) Mrs. Sarah H. Hoffman, 210 Ne Wald Ave., Independence, Kans, Thousandsof High Blood Pressure Suffer- ALLIMIN Es- Havre, clear Helena, clea Miles City, Gre Hickok FOIL PRISON BREAK Michigan City, Ind.—The Michi- gan City News said Friday state prison officials had discovered 18 sticks of dynamite ‘secreted in the prison shirt shop and are at- tempting to detect the ringlead- ers in a prison break plot. AL DENIES HE’LL TALK Detroit—Joseph B. Ely, former gov- ernor of Massachusetts, said Friday Alfred E. Smith would make a speech} in Boston opposing the re-clection of vee Roosevelt. But Smith de- le - nes, Iowa, pcl Dodge City, K Edmonton, | Kamloops. B STATE FUR CO’S AUGUST FUR SALE The fur buying event of the season! A large selection of new fashionable fur coats .'. . all ad- vance 1937 styles! Phoenix, Ariz., clear Pr. Albert, S., cld Qu'Appelie, 8. Rapid City, Roseburg, Ore., cle St. Louis, Mo.,’ peld Salt Lake City, U., clear 90 Santa Fe, N. Mex. clear 82 8. 8. Marie, Mich, clear 76 Seattle, Wash., cldy. .. 70 Sheridan, Wyo. clear. Sioux City, Iowa, cle Spokane, Wash., Swift Current, The Pas, Man. Winnemucca, Winnipeg, Man., KARPIS IN ALCATRAZ San Francisco, Aug. 7.—()—Alca- traz prison doors opened Thursday for kidnaper Alvin Karpis and other federal convicts. The prisoners were | brought from Leavenworth prison. ’ Farmers’ cooperatives purchasing oil, gasoline, insurance, irrigation, electricity and other farm supplies are today the fastest growing among the 20,000 or more farmers’ business COMING! Capitol Cut Rate Drug, Inc. SUN. - MON. - TUES. Fifth at Main Phone 347 2 Our label in your coat is a guarantee of FOR SALE satisfaction and lends dignity to your coat. New modern home in heart x of residential section — 2 blocks from school—conven- jent to state capitol build- ing. Best of construction— having latest in built-in fea- tures. reasonably for quick sale. For particulars telephone 205 or 1963. Swagger, Princess _ and fitted Silhouettes Genuine Persian Lamb is a style leader offered at from $295 $425 from . $195 | Arianna otters, Beavers, American ia ‘| Broadtails, Krimmer, Caracul, India Lamb—all attractively priced for $325; | vou catty selection. Northern Seal Coats made of selected skins and linings ‘ $79 $110 A small deposit holds your selection watt fall. Easy monthly payments gladly aranged. ' STATE FUR CO. Manuf: ‘urriers Have your fur coat re ii aul ai ak rae! IAN HUNTER Hudson Seal CLAIRE TREVOR Today JEAN DIXON love story brings them back to each other’s arms! TWO GRAND STARS in a Glorious Romance! Grand Service Station Corner Main and Seventh St. Featuring Cities Service Pro- ducts. Grant Hartley, Mgr. Sun. - Mon. - Tues. We Have Moved 4 Shows Sun. at 2-4-7-9 Lunch and Dinner Counter from The Blackstone Club to 119 Third Street (Formerly occupied by Frank’ Place) We will continue our popu- lar luncheon, dinner and re- Need Money? SEEJOE BROWN asec Th 85850. lll EARTHWORM TRACTORS CAPITOL THEATRE Aug. 6th, 7th, 8th FHA TERMS FOR | Reval coiled : CATERPILLAR TRACTORS Ost ef Town Loans Mage by ‘Mail SALARY LOAN CO. Daketa ti. Bask & Trest Co, Bida.. Suite 23-36 poses eq Giomarch. 8. BD. ‘> LA Ne Down Payment ew PHA. Rates — Free Estimates COME IN!!!