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

74 ‘Citizen Soldiers’ Break Camp Friday ji Owen P. McDonald of Spearfish, 8. Milla ehh) D., best citizen; and George G. Col- ling, Belle Fourche, best entertainer. Each received a silver loving cup. Linnell BE. Haigh of Miller, S. D., received the gold medal for the best i Li | with George R. Hull of Breaking camp at Fort Lincoln, 274 | bandsmen North and South Dakota youths and| Hunter. 8. D., and Alexander R. Du- ® corps of reserve officers returned | Puls of Denbigh, N. D., getting the to private life Friday morning after | second iebalils, teed cetyaly silver and! 1 i in the Citi- , respect F eas F es rey Puitiary Teainiiy carp here, James G. Massick of Martin, 8. D.,: Se Riaee hea ae bee tn “Checking out the soldiers’ uniforms | 85 Presented the gold medal for the | R¢P. waa! eid i bet Witten ve ft for thei ective| Scranton and Alexander R. DuPuls 4 et, h fd File vin auigurcbties, "tralie ‘and|taking the second and third place |¢Tmment was being “short changed”) airplanes x awards. under the existing banking system. Preceded by a teview of the three | Athletic awards were made as fol-| Lemke, who advocates creation of companies, outstanding “citizen sold- lows: a national bank under strict govern- jers” were presented with camp awards ment control Sunday told a joint Thursday at the camp's concluding) Singles—Walter J, Johnson, Fargo, | Sathering of Gt. Baincies cethens formal ceremony. N. D., gold medal; James W. Dunlap, heats the ROOSEVEIL MAMIIBISIESCION J Major soldiering honors were won| Woonsocket, silver medal. ‘had printed $4,000,000,000 in federal |- by Carroll Mork of Lemmon, 8. D.:| Doubles—Walter J. Johnson and Dae Drink’ udioi ee basic student demonstrating the most| James W. Dunlap, gold medals; How- te ne toed By bi Lex through the proficiency in camp; Earl W. Stak-|srd P. Dunsmore, Fulkton, 8. D., and (Ze internation ie Poe oekina | sion, cadet major, Noonan, N. D., best Emil A. Roesler, Mott, N. D, silver! federal reserve sysitm for Bovning) second year student; Bert M. Mitchell,’ medals. jexcept the cost of bed printing.’ in| Highmore, S. D. t third year stu- He said the bankers were using dent; Joseph D. McIntyre, best fourth Year student; and William Mechaley ot White River, S, D., Carroll Mork and David Sokolik of Mission, 8. D..| best basic students in Cos. K, L, and M, respectively. Allen J. Young of Scranton. N. D.. was chosen for the trip to Fort Perry with Frank B. Williams of Spearfish, § D., and Linnell E. Haigh of Miller, 6. D., named as alternates. Rescind Appointment Astor L. Hilden of Reeder was an- trounced Thursday as the winner of the education trip to Washington, D C., for being the most outstanding CMTC trainee. Friday, however, camp | Officials discovered that Hilden was| not qualified for the trip because he) was a fourth year student. Roscoe H. Rollins of Mobridge, S. D., was selected to replace Hilden. John W. Twito of Isabelle, S. D., was named alternate. GOVERNMENT BEING ‘SHORT-CHANGED’ IN | OPINION OF LEMKE Continually Buying Back Own | Money, Paying Interest on Own Credit, He Says 2 Soldiering, Presented at Concluding Ceremonies Tennis Boxing | “ _ jthe federal reserve notes us a "re- weeeent Richard T. Mathews, volving fund with which to buy tax- aXe lexempt, interest-bearing bonds.” rina tad — Ralph Watson,| “The banks now have both the Featherweight--Clayton V. Kalien- | {eral reserve notes and the bonds,” air AED ay ton allen- ithe congressman Pentel aul a , valent - ;government is continually borrowin ete aS ae 2 ey, “tack its ecb aio ae band einer terest on its own credit. . . ieee Sokolik, Mis-| course means that te government is| Middleweight—Harry E. being short-changed.’ Belle Fourche, 8. D. Light heavyweight—Fred G. San- key, Belle Fourche, S. D. Heavyweight — Donald G. Smith, | Belle Fourche, 8. D. | Field and Track | 100 yard dash—Joseph A. Brewer, | 4 Faulkton, 8. gold medal; George R. Hull, Hunter, N. D., silver medal; Marshall R. McNickle, Doland, S. D., bronze medal. 120 high hurdles—William L. Clem, Sankey Agent Issues Reduced | Hay Rate Certificate, County Agent H. O. Putnam Mon- lay issued the first certificate en-| jabling a farmer to take advantage of the reduced freight rates on hay ;shipped into the drouth areas to | Frank Slagg, who lives north of Bis- | marck. | Max, peld: Company K won the title as the most efficient company. Other awards included: Raymond Heib of Hosmer, §. D.. best soldier athlete; Allen J. Young, Scranton, best all-around man; L Old Nick Learns Some New Tricks About The Temptation Racket... From An Expert! {D.. CAPITO Comfortably Cool N. Belle Fourche, 8. D., gold medal As- | tor L. Hilden, Reeder, N. D., silves Harry £E. Sanke' Fourche, S. D., bronze medal. 220 low hurdies—William L. Clem. Belle Fourche, 8. D., gold medal; | individual farmers ordering a full car George R. Hull, Hunter, N. D., silver'of hay may secure the certificates, {medal; Dale W. Wright, Fruitdale, S.| present them at the shipping point bronze medal. 220 Yard Dash—Allen J. Young, Scranton, N. D., gold medal; George | to pay the full cost of the freight but R. Hull, Hunter, N. D., silver medal; Marshall bronze medi | Scranton, N. D., gold meda 5 Thomson, Spearfish, 8. D., silver me-| Mrs. dal; Sheridan Perle Arnold, Berthold, e¢ D., bronze medal. One Half Mile Run—Albert Zinck. ad of hay which he will use to win- ter his herd of cattle. | Putnam, explaining how the certifi- ates may be used. pointed out that Bell: ind get the reduced rate. Dealers ordering hay will be forced vill receive a rebate from the rail- McNickle, Doland, S. D.,; roads if they sell to farmers who have he certificates entitling them to the reduction, he said. Kelly’s Father Dies at Los Angeles Slagg got a certificate for one car-| 1, Streeter. N. D.. gold medal; Francis! as tra D, 8, Kelly, 1016 Fourth ;B Timlin, Scranton, N.D.. asilver'st. received word Sunday morning j medal; Dale W. Wright, Fruitdale, 8. that ner father, D. J. Churchill, 78, D.. bronze medal \died at 11:30 p. m., Saturday in his Relay, Co. K—Allen J. Young.!hnome at Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. cranton, N. D. Orie Baumann, Churchill leaves his widow, five Spearfish, 8. D., Sidney James Ness,/ daughters and three sons. He had | Fulton, 8. D., Carleton E. Simenson, een in failing health for the last two Grandin, N, gold metals. ears and for about two weeks was Shuttle, Race:’ Co,/ K—James G.iin critical condition. Mrs. Kelly has Massick, Martin, &. D., Francis | not received word as to when the fu- Trimlin, Scranton, N. D., William L.| nerai service will be held. Clem, Belle Fourche, Clayton V. Kel- | lendar, Ayr, N. D.. gold medal i Broad Jump—Joseph A. Brewer,|S. D., gold medal; Ernest W. Lunn, Faulkton, S. D., gold medal: Leo L,| Kimball, 8. D., silver medal; Robert Billington, Spearfish, 8. D., silver me- |. Chamberlain, Aberdeen, 8. D., dal; Clayton V. Kallendar, Ayr, N. D.,! bronze medal. | bronze medal. High Jump—Astor L. Hilden, Reed- | Discus Throw—Ben R. Bentson,|¢r, N. D., gold medal; Joseph A. Bre’ | Alpena, S. D., gold medal; William L.|¢r, Faulkton, 8. D., silver medal; Clem, Belle Fourche, silver medal;, David Sokolik, Mission, 8. D., bronze Ernest W, Lunn, Kimball, 8. D., bronze | medal. medal. | Shot Put—David Sokolik, Mission, | alter his ; Of wits ‘and by r suthor of “The Thin hints. Volley Ball Won by Company K. WHAT WOMAN IN LOVE KNOWS WHAT SHE’LL DO—WHAT SHE’LL ENDURE—UNTIL SHE HAS TO! } WARNER _ BAXTER re-united in to-day's 4 mast talked-about love story... MYRNA “i - LOY” ae News - Cartoon Vitaphone Vaudeville Carl Hoff and Orchestra TUES. - WED. Publis Enemies In Jatt CAN WE KEEP THEM THERE? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936 Weather Report MARY QUESTIONED WEATHER FOREUAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday. Mostly cloudy cooler Tuesday ‘tion TeALERE, For South Dakota: Mostly eloudy tonight and Tuesday; cooler extreme west portion tonight and west and north portions Tuesday. : Unsettled jghtly cooler tonig! and extreme east por- For Minnesota: Fair in south, cloudy in north portion tonight and Tuesday, possibly showers in extreme north portion Tuesday; warmer in southeast portion tonight; Tuesday cooler in northw ‘warmer in ox- treme southeast portion, tions Tuesday. ABOUT RELATIONS WITH PLAYWRIGHT tonisnt| Hollywood Hears Settlement May Be Made to Halt Diary Contents Publication Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 10.—()}— Mary Astor underwent extensive cross. examination as to what her re- GMNERAL WRATHER CONDITIONS| /Atlons were with George 8. Kaut A low pressure area is over Saakatchewan, Prince 29.78, while a “High” overlies the Pacific coast region, Roseburg, 30.12. Light precipitation has occurred the Great Lakes region and weather {s unsettled in the northern Great Plains and over the northern Rocky Mountain region, but éisewhe: the weather is generally fair. Sca- sonable temperatures prevail tn all sections, Rismarck station barometer, inches: 28.18. Reduced to sea level 29.91. centered|man Monday while a bench warrant Albert,/was issued for the appearance of Kaufmen, noted playwright. in the in| sensational marital litigation of the the actress, The actress is suing to set aside her . marriage with Dr. Franklyn Thorpe, and to regain custody of their ¢-year-old daughter, Countering Miss Astor's suit, Dr. Thorpe has charged her with “gross Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 3.6/immoral conduct.” t. 24 hour change 0.3 ft. Sumrine 9:83 a. m. Sunset 8: PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: ‘Total this month to date Normal, this month to dat Total, January Ist to date Normal, January Ist to date Accumulated deficlefcy to date 6.8 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA b+ BISMARCK, Beach, cldy. Carrington, p: ab rt ¢ Dickinson, Drake, peld: ely. Jamestown, Minot, pcld Parshal Sanish, Williston, 1 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. Minneapo $4 64 00 Moorhead, 98 «60 «00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. Huron, peldy. .. 192 66.00 Rapid City, eldy. . 98 «68 ~=«.00 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Havre. pcldy. 98 58.00 Helena, cidy. . 90 64.00 Miles City, cldy 102, 64 = .00 The above record is for 48 hours. WEATHER AT OTHER FOI High- Lo est Amarillo, Tex. clear . 100 72.00 Boise, Idaho, cldy. «.... 88 78 00 Calgary, Alta. poldy. . 88 54.00 Chicago, Il, clear. .... 92 70.30 Denver, Colo., clear .. as {00 Des Moines, lows, clear 102 66 = .10 Dodge City, 5 Edmonton, Alt Kamloops. B 1 Kansas Cit Los Angel: 0 80 con 4 02 5s Qu’Appelle, 8. Roseburg, Ore., ar a for respective party tickets. ened among Republican factions led 5 She has been ordered to bed in her) Joseph Anderson, attorney for Dr. Thorpe, closely questioned Miss As- tor cgncerning Kaufman. Miss Astor shot back at Anderson o1!with “I am not sure,” “that is un- true,” “not that I remember,” and “I don’t reeall” as he asked her if it was not true that “you had been living with George Kaufman in various places in the United States.” Hollywood buzzea with rumors over othe week-end that settlement might be reached in the case in an effort to keep from public scrutiny the actress’ diary. Central Committees To Meet Wednesday Democratic and Republican state central committees will meet in the capitol Wednesday for organization purposes and to prepare a platform A possible fight for control threat- by Gov. Walter Welford and William Langer, although the Welford fac- tion has had control of party organi- zation since the convention at Jamestown last May. The er | group contended it had sufficient number of state committeemen to} control, or 25 of 49 members. At! Jamestown the Welford group had a/ 27 to 22 vote. He} Little fight is expected in the Democratic committee. MRS. SCHALL ILL | Washington, Aug. 10.—/P)—Nerv- | ous collapse has followed in the wake of the shocks and disappointments suffered in the past several months by little, gray-haired Mrs. Margaret Schall, widow of the late blind Sen- ator Thomas Schall, of Minnesota. Maryland farm home. KING IN YUGOSLAVIA 'Sibenik, Yugoslavia, Aug, 10.—)}— Dalmatia arose with the suh Monday to greet King Edward VIII en route | to @ vacation cruise in the Adriatic. The British monarch was welcomed to Yugoslavia by Prince Regent Paul. | | | The African cheetah has been clocked at a speed of 103 feet a séc- Prohibition Big Issue In Dr. Colvin’s Belief Minneapolis, Aug. 10.—(#)—Decler- g prohibition as a far greater issue than all the arguments of major po- litical parties, Dr. D. Leigh Colvin, New York, prohibition party candi- date for president, was in’ Minneapolis Monday to address the state conven- tion of the Prohibition party as it took steps to name electors and enter the Minnesota campaign. Conditiovis, Dr. Colvin said, are worse than before in spite of prom- iges that conditions would be differ- ent. Something must be done quickly or “we will have a nation of alcoholic degenerates,” he said. Holder of Mortgage Kicked Dead by Man St. Paul, Aug. 10.—()—Fred Wal- ters, 33, Arlington garage owner, signed a written statement Monday confessing he beat and kicked to death Mrs. Annie Stark, 45, widow, who held a $745 mortgage on his garage. Mrs. Stark’s body was found Saturday. French ond, or more than a mile a minute. . Wye. peldy. 109 62.00 ity, lowa, peldy. 102 *70 —.00 Spokane, Wash. peldy, 92 62 00 Swift Current, 8. cldy. 96 62 00 The Pas, Man. cldy. .. 82 54 Winnemucca, N., clear, 92 62 00 Winnipeg, Man., clear. 86 54 .00 Adams County Council Names Charles Ginter Charles Ginaeot Hettinger was ty Council of Christian Education the annual meeting of the organiza- Methodist church. at Reeder, July 25, 1937. Rev. Forrest Good superintendent of the North among the Mr. treasurer; Mrs. Roy Mills of director of children’s work; of Hettinger, director of church school work. ARTHUR B. REEVE DIES Trenton, N, Aug. Need Money?- $5 te $50 On Your Plain Note ute Loans - $35 te $190 —REFINANCING— Out of To Leena aig Meade by The next convention will be held 10.—-— of the elected president of the Adams seauer| al tion held Sunday in the Hettinger of New York, pastor of Staten Island Methodist) | church, and C, A, Armstrong, Fargo, Dakota| Council of Christian Education, were has just returned » Armstrong from the world-wide Sunday school convention held in Oslo, Norway, July ve Mrs. C. Warner of Bucyrus, secretary Reeder, Stella !Good of Hettinger, director of high school Bible study, and Mrs. H. Culver vacation the U.S.A... . Man! got something! 20 cigarettes ie wrapping that spell “Fresh!” with a capi- . brings you Old Gold’s prise toe tal “F"! : 5 sas baccos in the very pink of condition. Brings you real factory-fresh cigar cigarettes as fragrant and flavor. _rettes ... whether you buy them ata ; ful as the day they left the factory. 20 “back woods” stand or a big city UY A PACK of Double-Mellow dryness, dust and every other foe of Old Golds from any one of clenesite snlsumenioria Sep, Sanet 850,000 cigarette merchants in jackets moisture-proot you’ve . (Established 1760) P.S: That “Double Money-Back” offer sill holds good. : It’s open for 30 days from today. ¢ PRIZE ROP Te iH] = DOUBLE MELLOW PAPAS SMITH IS PROMOTED TO RANK OF MAJOR 5 Gen. Evangeline Booth Elevates Adjutant of Bismarck Salvation Army 2 early and unexpectedly to the local Se, Scrap Iron 3.25 fr Immediate Delivery “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Brick Bidg, th and Front, Bismarck, N. Dak. @When Maytag introduced the cast alum- By standing accomplishments end splen: did service given since he became af: filiated with the Salvation Army, ac- to the message. His werk in ck received particular praise, ‘Added to this Monday were the con- gratulations and praise of the local Salvation Army advisory board. Major Smith is well-known for his efforts in behalf of the trensients. ° It was he who set up the federal transient service in North Dakota, which has been discontinued. now personally supervises the care of transients at the local Selvation Army citadel. He also serves on the local board of the National Youth administration. He entered the army service i es in Winnipeg, Man., and. after his efforts there served at the headquarters of both St, Paul and Minneapolis, He then was transferred to Rochester, Minn., whence he came to Bismarck. ae Bones *7%. ton. Thurs. Fri, Sat, while we load our car, acre oes ee Lee inum tub washer, with Gyratator washing action, new speed and gentleness were brought to home washing. But there is another reason why a Maytag makes the clothes so clean and white. It is the sediment trap underneath the Gyratator in the bottom of the tub. The grit and grime collect in this trap, instead of being washed back into the clothes. This is just one of many advantages which won world leadership for the Maytag. Each week a Maytag creates savings to help provide the easy payments. Ol e la Sia the New Maytag irene Any Maytag ped with gasoline Multi-Motor wR This double Cellophane 20-15-96 & Welch Hardware OmPany, wa . Visit the MAYTAG DEALER near you Breage as MAYTAG 306 MAIN DEALER PHONE 141