The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1936, Page 2

ven! 1 cian to Ae eer CRO mM PaO Complete Stock of State Mill Products Will Be Dis- | tributed From Here | BETTER SERVICE OFFERED Farmers and Others invited to) Transact Business With Mill Representative i | Retailers and consumers of products of the North Dakota State Mill and Elevator will receive better service than ever before as a result of the opening here of the new warehouse. » recently constructed at 215 Main ave- nue, west, W. E. Weldy, local dis- tributor, said Monday. Weldy has been distributing state mill products for more than a year. trucking them from Bismarck to the store doors of merchants in this area. and has enjoyed such an increase in business that investment in a ware- house was deemed advisable. The structure is 50 by 60 feet in dimension and of fireproof construc- tion, being made of reinforced con- crete and tile with brick facing and a bonded roof. At present room is provided for the housing of two trucks which are op- erated from the warehouse but as the business grows this space may be used for additional warehouse facili- ties and a garage constructed as an addition, ample provision having been made for future expansion. The warehouse has a capacity of eight carloads of flour, salt and feeds and provision has been made for stor- A. F, BONZER, SR. ing this material in the most modern | * manner. Ample ventilation has been provided and all stock will be placed on platforms raised four inches above the floor to prevent dampness. An office and display room in the front of the building has been done in_& new commercial wall finish. | In addition to the warehouse proper the property provides ample parking space for use by farmers and out-of- town truckers and a front warehouse door, 12 feet and 6 inches high, will Capitol Comfortably Cool TODAY Was she a love thief? The Screen’s Front Page Woman Co bi mmodate th gest trucks for ide loading during bad weather. 1 of the warchouse on High- ‘od a conveni- nd others wishing salt and ‘itory. They e of J. L. Johnson and Paul Monaghan. both Bismarck men. NTINU from page one Roosevelt May Outline Drouth Program Here 2 which there was n, development. must But | await additional appropriations trom he Resetilement Admin-} with the n from; funds | tion re will be necessary £ program is to be s Wish to S OF +. . The story ofa beautiful love with aman who brags he is the world’s cLeverest thief! Thief” Mystery, intrigue, thrills and romance —Added— MUSICAL - NEWS COMING THURSDAY “China Clipper” From the producers, au- thor and star of “Ceiling Zero,” with Pat O’Brien Ross Alexander cannot | ss there 1s! with FRANK MORGAN MADGE EVANS =. ERIC BLORE « BILLIE BURKE HLEY Ralph FORBF h by, P: G. Wodehous Next Attraction TUES. - WED. Beverly Roberts "| Pierre and Seattle affirma- iY Weldy Broadens Business = With New Warehous pew eet e New Flour w Flour Warehouse and Men Who | Direct Mill Activities Pictured above is the new warehouse of W. E. Weldy at 215 Main avenue, west, from which he is distributing flour and other products | manufactured at the State Mill and Elevator, Grand Forks. Below are pictured Weldy and A. F. Bonzer, Jr., mill manager and originator of the storg-door delivery plan which has done much to increasé consumption of state mill products in this part of North | Dakota. tive government action and it is the! business district, then proceeded to! hope of the government that the| the ball park where they cheered their publicity attending the travels of the} state champions to victory over Salt drouth committee will make that de-| Lake City. If anyone was left in the mand vocal. {neighboring capital city, he must Leading men on the drouth com-/| have heard the noise. | mittce are sold on the idea that it is | Saturday night the visiting teams silly for the government to keep on | got a taste of Bismarck hospitality | pouring relief money into this area! when they were entertained at a ban- When the same amount of money,|auet by the Association of Commerce spent in time and in a conservative | in the little gymnasium of the World way, would long since have put the; War Memorial building. ° ‘drouth district in position to solve} Following the steak dinner, the most of its own problems and wou'd)¢igit squads and their coaches were have greatly reduced the amount of! welcomed to the Capital City by Su- relief money needed. preme Court Justice W. L. Nuessle Drcuth Is Permanent Result 'on behalf of North Dakota, by Mayor Every state planning board took’ A. P. Lenhart on behalf of Bismarck, | the attitude that the recurring! and by Joe Rabinovich, Grand Forks, drouths are a permanent result of the| tournament commissioner, on behalt atiempt to farm semi-arid land and/Of the American Legion's athietic | expressed opinions as to what might | Program. be don to improve the situation. | Boise Speaks for Legion in the main, were the same | Spencer Boise, past state command- measures the government ¢!: Officially welcomed the players for | y has taken on recommenda-| the American Legion. of its exp . | ‘Then the coach or manager of each URS fe step will be the} i team responded briefly. Speaking for appropriation of moncy, large sums! 1s ee etre AMG | but considerably less than those | Butte; Late eles; which have been poured into this | Joseph O. Wittman, Seattle; Gus An-! | state during the last three years, in| Gerson. Salt Lake City: Joseph Ross,» an effort to end the heavy relief drain | POwISVINE, Rhapnie; GA ed }on the federal treasu: Eo eieiscicelnerpierolmke. Government officials are PINT brig arte nee a ies ie ih ie ene paaiiial is ager, presented each player with a ioans which have totalled something vibboned souvenir placque made of sien RBA 7 canna ©; North Dakota pottery. e _placque | like §170.000,000 in North Dakota’ win) be a free ticket to the swimming | aS i é e e 2 nt dur! these loans this year and government Otheh piace Ot eae ee ie ; the tournament, he said. | officials forsee a condition wherein | Promises Winner Support H j the farmer will slip farther and far-; spicmarck and North Dakota will ther behind each year unless Some ihe solidly behind whichever of you | thing cefinite is done. wins this tournament,” Rosenthal That is the factor which makes caiq, “We'll support you when you go i Abe hington officials sympathetic to aleast to play for the national cham- ly constructive program in the; pionship. entire drouth area. “We'll flood you with telegrams) | a Re ee oe iletting you know we want you to CONTINUES)". Responding to an invitation extend- | from page one led at the banquet by Bismarck | Omaha, Los Angeles, | churches, nearly every visiting player attended some church in the Capital City Sunday. iytapctt : “That speaks highly for the type of | Remain in Running | men and the type of boys that engage in junior Legion baseball activity,” j tend the | final contest will be excused } declared the Reverend Ellis L. Jack- ma-|son, chaplain of the Bismarck post. | tion eae by Governor Walter Wel-' Legion Officials Entertained | for ! Sunday night visiting American Le- Pierre, S. D., contributed a good 500 gion officials and the coaches and { ters to tye record crowd. Com- managers of visiting teams were guests |; mandeering 81 cars and a spirited 36- at a dinner served in the Rose Room ¢ band, the loyal Pierre contingent at the Patterson hotel with recent ved in Bismarck about 11:15 a.m. past commanders of the Bismarck !sunday and proceeded to make its American Legion post and chairmen | presence known. of various tournament committees as | Wearing carnival hats and blowing hosts. {noisemakers, the holidaying South) Among those present were Prank Dakotans staged an impromptu pa-| Webb, Grand Forks, North Dakota | tae uaroug the entire Bismarck | Legion commander; Dr. I. H. Schmidt, Public Official 13 Scarlet. 15 Fungi tissue. 22 To depend. 24As John « HORIZONTAL 3,5 Govern- ICIAINIAIDIAl ment official. AEN ADOBE] ILIAls| agit to corre head Puzzle 14 To prevent. Tt IKIEINEESIOIT| Buchan he 16 Form of “be."{BIAILIM| TRE AT TIE! is a well- 17In the future. JE LIE MBRIE|L IY] ie Honus — el rder. . 30 Ocean. 20 Completed. 31 Wagon. 21 Recompense. 32 Sheltered 23 Preposition. TIE place, 24 You and I. EVIEINS AUR 33 Tiny vegetable Ie |Olfe} 38 Seasoned. 42 Pedal digit. 43 Unit. 44Glass marble. 25 Myself. 27 Position in time. 29 Meanly tricky 48 Gold prose VERTICAL 33 To handle. DECIDE 1To drink dog 4§ Small wild ox. 34 Virginia mmetiod fashion. 47 Threefold. willow 51 Boggy land. 2 Eats to excess. 49 Branch. 35 Affirmatives 53 Tidier. 3 Network. 50 In. 36 Tree. 55 Left aground. 4Sketched. 51 Spore ‘plant 37 Russian 57 Carried. 6 Rod. 52 Taro root. 54 Data. 56 Nominal value. 57 Before Christ. 59 Giant king of Bashan, 61 Either. 58 Witticism. 60 Slow ‘7 Silkworm. 8 Snaky fish. 62 He is an 9 Pronoun. appointed 10 Males. official in ———11 To unfasten, 63 His title, 12 Frozen ——seneral. _ waterfalls. emperors. 39 And. 40 Venomous snake 41 To make lace 43 Grain. 45 Rodent. W. E. WELDY | Falkton, S. D., South Dakota Legion commander; Ted Schaeffer, Huron, South Dakoia Legion athletic officer; A. P. Noren, Pierre, former South Da- kota Legion athletic officer; Charles Lee Hyde, Pierre, district Legion ath- letic officer; Jack Williams, Fargo, North Dakota Legion adjutant; J. D. Mullaney, Pierre, South Dakota Le- gion adjutant; Joe Rabinovich, Grand Forks, tournament commissioner and former commander of the North Da- kota Legion, and 8. 8S. Boise, Bis- marck, former North Dakota Legion commander. . Thomas J. Burke, chairman of the committee in charge, presided. Substantial Youth Aid Increase Recommended Substantial -increases in aiiotments for the program sponsored by, the National Youth administration’ in Montana and North and South Da- kota were recommended at @ tri- state conference. The conference, alicnded by na- tional, regional and state directors of the NYA and representatives of sec- ondary and higher educational insti- tutions from three states, declared it was “absolutely imperative” the NYA increase allotments from five to 12 times the present amount. It also was recommended that work quotas to care for unemployed young persons not attending college be in- creased from 25 to 100 per cent. three “bad Dampness gl god the freshness and f: arettes... Foiled by PRIZE CROP OUTWITTED Pale Aer! Those To protect those rich and rare prize TOBAC( WEEK-END HIGHWAY ACCIDENTS TAKE 2 MORE N. D. LIVES: Jamestown High School Youth, Fargo Man Among 159 Death Toll in U. S. Automobile accidents took the lives of two North Dakotans, and at least 157 others throughout the nation over the week-end, according to the Asso- ciated. Press. Harold Ressler, 15-year-old James- town high school youth, died Monday morning as the result of a car accident near Spiritwood lake Sunday. N.D. Traffic Toll Henry Johnson, 32, Fargo, and an employee of the Dakota Tractor com- pany, was killed Saturday night when his car struck the wheel of a combine being hauled on a trailer and over- turned near Thompson, N. D. The Ressler accident occurred on a hill a short distance from Spiritwood lake and the scene of several previous mishaps. A girl companion, Derd's Rockne, escaped with scratches and bruises. Johnson was driving alone at high speed in the direction of Fargo when he was instantly killed. His car struck the wheel of a combine behind @ truck driven by Henry A. Learn of Bowes- mont. His tather, Charles Johnson of Fargo, identified the body. wi ne Forty-nine persons who have driven an average of 529,000 miles each, in the last 10 years without an accident or @ traffic violation conviction, win- ners in a national safety contest, started to New York for a four-day conference. Son, Mr. and 9:10 a. m. Satur tal. Son, Mr. and atic Jullan Yeasley, 414 Hannefin St., 4:00 a. m. Monday, St. Alexius hospital. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mar- tineson, route one, Bismarck, 8:30 m., Sunday, St. Alexius hospita Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Ken- nedy, 511 Fourteenth St., 9:40 p, m. Sunday, St. Alexius hospital. | lyde Munroe, , Bismarck hospi- Marriage Licenses Melvin Arthur Magnus, Bismarck, and Bertha Maryelien Erickgon, Win Virgil Russel Gregory, B and Mrs. Theone Dame, Bismarck. Arthur Adam Buechler and Miss Freda Klein, both of Bismarck, Stephen Balaban, Robinson, and Miss Lucille Beverdey Dalbec, Wing. Gene Patterson, son of A. Patterson of New Salem, who was brought to a local hospital Thursday suffering from severe scalp lacerations réceiv- ed when he ran headlong into a mov- ing automobile at New Salem, was | released Saturday. i maar rN «+» Dryness, . » - who steal ce of cig- e 0. G-Men! Os tonlgnt and Tuesday; ers probable east and north portions tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight, cooler extreme east portion Tuesd: | Weather Report | ao WEATHER FOREC. For Bismarck and vicinit: warmer to- Sor North Dakota: Cloudy, show- northwest, warmer For South Dakot Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight and east portion Tuesday. Occasional showers tonight and probably Tuesday; slight- ly cooler tonient outheast portion. For Mii ta: Partly cloudy in south, showers probable in north por- tion tonight’ and Tuesday; cooler in southeast, warmer in northwest por- tion tonight; warmer in north por- tion Tuesday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over the southern Rocky Mountain Region (Salt Imke City, 29.76), while high pressure overlies Alberta (The Pas, 30.18), and the Pacific Coast states (Roseburg, 30.14), Light, scattered showers have been report- ed over southern Canada, the Great kes Region, and the Pacific Coast but the weather is generally fair in ctions. Temperatures are mo- derate in all sections with the excep- tion of the lower Missouri Valley where abnormal temperatures still prevail. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 1. 28.15. Reduced to sea level 2! Missuuri river stage at 7 a. m. 4.3 ft. 24 hour change -0.1 ft. Sunrise 5:52 2, m. st t 7139 p. m. PRECIPITATION -For Bismarck Station: o Total this month to date 1, this month to jan. 1st to date . January Ist to ted deficiency to da WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA a High- Low- est est Pct. BISMARCK, clea 88 50.00 Beach, p 90 49.00 Carrington. ‘cldy. 8 44 100 Crosby, cldy. “4 Me Dic $7 100 44 00 48 100 Garriion clay, & 47 100 Jamestown, cld + 88 48.00 Max, cldy : 43 200 Minot, eldy. : 46 100 Parshall, peldy. : 45 100 Sanish, clear . 47100 Williston, clea 60:00 igh- est est Pct. Devils Lake, cldy. .... 84 44.00 Grand Forks, clds 86 46 108 Hankinson. (peld 90 53 190 Lisbon; 84 51 190 Napoleon, cla & 47 100 Oakes, clear 291 51 100 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis, clear ..... 91 70 00 Moorhead, peldy. ..... 86 54 .00 SOUTH orm edt Huron, clear Rapid City, clear MONTANA ba feild Helena. clear - Miles City, clear’. 92 +00 The above record is for 48 hours. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. 72.00 Amarillo, Tex., clear .. 94 Boise, Idaho, clear ... 86 Calgary, Alta., peldy. . Hi Chicago, Ill, clear B, cl Kansas City, No, clear ane Cal, clear 44 No. Platte, Neb., clear 100, Okia. City, Okla., clear 102 Phoenix, Ariz., clear . 108 [ts no use,men! We cant steal the FRESHNESS of Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS! kA enter crop tobaccos in Double-Mellow _ the freshness of Old Golds, the Old Gold folks have _ leaf, like a created a double Cellophane package; a package that’s both weather-tight and dust-proof, TWO jackets of thefin- est moisture-proof Cellophane guard the freshness of the cigarettes! It takes “ JACKETS, Cloudy | §¢ IC DOUBLE Pr. Fe ce 8. caer o vs jt. ‘Mo., ctesi < Salt Lake City, o f “4 rf bs ae N, 58 56 01 56 32 “4 80 ir q 00 Spokane, \ sh, ery ae 58.00 Swift Current, 8. cid: 50 98 The Pas, Ma ia: 42 00 Winnemucca, 48.00 Winnipeg, Man. 44.00 ONTINUE strom page ene D ‘Hands-Off-Spain’ Agreement Takes More Solid Form there but this couldn not be confirmed from the capital. The British merchant ship Gibel Zerjon was stopped by a Spanish government cruiser off Melilla, Span- ish Morocco. A British warship and two destroyers sped to her aid and obtained an apology from the Spanish Loyalist commander. The Gibel Zerjon was permitted to proceed to rebel Melilla to cischarge its cargo. Owners said the ship car- ried no munitions. The British gov- ernment instructed its men-of-war hencéforth to prevent such occur- rences. There were the usual ciaims of victories by both sides in the war it- self. Rebels reported Loyalists invading the-island of Mallorca had _ been beaten back with 3,000 killed. French and Russian volunteers comprised a large share of the Loyalist troops in that battle, the Fascists said, and French munitions were used. 3 In a battle at Cordoba the Fas- cists claimed capture of 1,000 prison- ers. Victories also were listed at Guadalupe in Badajoz province and at Navalmoral and Trubia. Loyalists thrust at Fascists in the Guardarrama mountains outside the capital while peasants cavorted with skis on grassy hiltops nearby. Sediment so discolors the Amazon river that its waters can be detected for more than 300 miles out at sea. The sediment runs the course of the river, and the waters are clear only in the tributary streams. The average h rate of human hair is six inches a year. Salary Fes Company ores YOUR PRESENT CAR PAYMENTS TOO LARGE? te so. let we vay off your pres- lent contract and: the monthly imme SALARY LOANS $5 to $50 on Your Plain Note AUTO LOANS $25 to $200 Out-of-Town Loans Made by Mail SALARY LOAN CO. Dakota Natl Bank & Trast Co. Bide. Suite 22-26 bey Stevens, LZ ‘oe to—_ Old Gold’s prize crop \ miser guarding his gold. next to no time” to open these two jackets, But, Boy! what & tae to cot. Dut Bol win Cene.2808, br P. Lerillert Ce., tos. CELLOPHANE, Phone 32 for Demonstration Bismarck Tribune Co,