The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1936, Page 2

ve Cc ONTINUE | President’s Special Takes Early Leave; Report Is Studied continue unless remedial measures are taken without delay.” In his rear platform talk, the presi- dent said the question boiled down to three problems—keeping people going who have lost crops and livestock, helping them until spring rains ar- tive, and working out a “plan of co- Operation with nature instead of go- ing along with what we have been! doing in the past—trying to buck na-; ture.” Hete, in brief, are the recommenda- tions of the drouth committee: Need New Policies 1.—Arrest of soil erosion and ef- ficient use of water resources. through ; engineering, new agricultural prac-/ tices, financing and a revision of poli-| cies of all public agencies concerned. | 2.—Permanent retirement of certain; submarginal lands from commercial | Production. 3.—Building of thousands ot “small! but substantial dams” to hold back’ stock. The second is to keep them | run-off for use in dry spells. | going over the winter until next year | after mile of steel factories. I told 4.—Continued public acquisition of| when we hope we will have more | them there what is perfectly true./ day. lands too seriously injured to warrant! rain. restoration by private parties. | lands by re-grassing, contour plowin; listing, terracing, strip-cropping an tree planting. 6.—Discouragement of gional migrations, although some re-| what we have been doing in the past | —trying to buck nature. grouping of populations might help. 7.—Exploration of crop insurance! whereby part of surplus would be! in kind in bad crop seasons. fer from crop to grass farming. cropping. 11.—Readjustment of water rights, is just as much their problem as it to prevent diversion of water to poor, is the problem of the farmers them- Jands. | selves. Incidentally, in an agricul- 12.—Extension of long term credit to! farmers attempting to help them-; of land not too far depleted with! stipulation that owners carry on an, approved program of restoration to grass or forest. 14.—Local action to protect land against harmful uses. grazing associations. The committee recommended creat- | : , A ing a federal-state board to “inte- | TePels: ray ne bub eroded tea anera| D'Text of Roosevelt’s Speech in Bismarck tural country, there would not be any cities if there were not farms. “There was another reason for com- jing out here and that was to look at} Order of Masses: | you people. Back east there have been| First Sunday, Mass at 11:00 9. m. Il Kinds of reports that out in the] Third Sunday, drouth area there was a despondency, {a lack of hope for the future and a general atmosphere of gloom. But I | had a hunch, and it was the right | one, that when I got out here I would find that you people had your chins up; that you are not looking forward to the day when this country woule be depopulated, but that you and your children expect to remain here. Wants Remain “And that is what we all want to see—the people in every part of the | country. We want to see this country | Moffit— remain populated; we want to see it “It really comes down to three | attain & greater prosperity. problems: the first is the immediate} “A few days ago I was passing one of keeping people going who have | lost their crops and lost their live- | | After a 50-mile motor swing through Crouth-withered agricultural lands, President Roosevelt made a short ex- | temporaneous speech on the rear- platform of his special train here Thursday before going inside to re- sume conferences with federal and state officials. The text of his talk follows: “As you know, I came out here to/| see things with my own eyes. I felt that I could learn a lot more by coming out than by just reading blue- prints and reports back in Washing- ton. “What I have seen confirms me in he belief that I have had for a long time—the belief that we are going to win on this problem. Dakota but through one of the greatest industrial centers in the United States, Gary. Indiana, where you pass through mile that your problem out here is their “The third problem relates to the | problem back there, because the per- 5.—Conservation of soil on arable! tuture—not only the future of North | fectly obvious fact is that steel fac- the future of a good! tories would not run at full capacity | careful long range planning. “And so I ask for your covperation | Class. Government Troops | 15.—Stimulation of cooperative | Ward Off Rebel Attack), ™ the Biscay Bay area in the north.) tonight and Saturday; rmer ex- first steps in the consummation of | closely collaborate with the “friendly” selves. | a long-range program,” the report | powers of Germany and Italy. 13.—Leasing by federal governmeni! said. | They formally accused a | “sacking the Bank of Spain” through RURAL CHURCH NOTICES Wilten, Rev. Morning worship 10:30. Sunday school 11:30 a. m. Epworth League Braddock— Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Evening worship 8:00. intra-re-| nature instead of going along with, and other products of the steel mills.| 30th, there will be no regular services I have learned a great deal today|on Sunday. ind I am going to learn more in the Full Cooperation Necessary | next few days. I get a picture ce Services at Driscoll at 1 “That means cooperation between | reassures me as to the future e stored in bumper years for repayment’ all agencies involved. There are a lot | so-called Great Plains drouth area—| Driscoll Luther League at | of federal agencies, there aie state | reassurance of the fact that the gov- 8.—Public credit to enable compet-| agencies and there are local agencies | ernment can and must and will go ent tenants to purchase and operate | and our chief problem now ts to work , ahead—not only the federal govern- their own farms on the Great Plains.! cut a plan that all of these different; ment but the state government and Will Study Legislation | agencies can carry out, working in-| the local government—go ahead with 9.—Study to determine if new leg-j telligently with each other and not! winning out through a system islation is needed to promote trans-; crossing wires. “It means we have got to have the| 19.—Integration of grazing and! cooperation of the people in the cities| through many, many years to come in putting that kind of a program Sunday, Sept. 6. 00. Norse services at Zion at 2:30. ©. T. Brenna, Pastor. Maria Lutheran Church, Braddeck G. Adolph Johns, Pastor. Aug. 30 — Twelfth Sunday after} Wells cost money, Hellman ex- of| Trinity. - 8:00 p. m. Sunday school and Bible| area they have to be deep. The | as well as the people on the farms. It 3 into effect. of My Word. “And again I say that you are not’ a=. licked.” WEATHER FORKUASTS For Bismarck and vicinit . turdays ‘ete | Was her comment, and s glance at gold importations froth Madrid, and} 4!ly fair tonight and Satur change in temperature. Cc Ct) N T I N UE D outlined an ambitious prograt | “cleansing” Spain when—and if—they | tonight and Satur | seize power. Fighting Subsides in North from page one », Mass ‘at 10:00 a. m. Jcan C. Wing Congregational Church E. E. Matteson, Stated Supply. The church services are held every two weeks on Sundays at 8:00 p. m. Everyone invited. Sunday’ School vevery Sunday at m. Mrs. Clyde Harvey, superintendent. 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor un- der the leadership of Supt. Hail. Moffit-Braddock M. £. Churches p. m. Tuesday, League 7:30 p. m. Thurs- Weather Report THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST CONTINUED WPA Dan, Two Farms’ T Some Sidelights 1 Peaches Now Presidential Auto In Large ( Quantities; Yakima peaches are arriving in Bis- On Trip Into Country to get eriough irrigation water and all his produce had died. “There is the garden, full of weeds,”| he said with a wave of his arm. “Well, anyway, you've got plenty of barn room if you only had something dent after being told Boehm had only a little feed saved from last year. Farm Wife Disappointed There was some comment about go- ing over to a neighboring farm and Mrs. Zueger grew excited at the mis- taken idea that the presicent was ately to bustle about to get over there and make him welcome. She Of being was disappointed when informed that , 8nd one of the “front” men went into it was another farm the presidential guides had in mind. Out the Boehm lane and onto the highway again went the procession after the president, waving goodbye to the Boehms and their children, had called to them “You'll be all right.” The last stop was at the Mike Hell- man place where buxom Mrs. Hell- man and their six children, ranging in age from seven to 15 years, crowded close behind the family’s head as he greeted the chief executive. There the conversation rapidly turned to water for there is no well on the Hellman quarter section place. They moved there a year ago from another place where they also had to haul domestic water. Now they! get three barrels a day from the Mike Gress place a mile and a half away. In addition to his family Hellman has 17 head of stock to care for. Wells Cost Money plained to the president, and in that Gress well, he explained, goes down :30 evening worship. Special mu-/| 180 feet to get a plentiful supply and sic, selected. Sermon: “The Value/ wells cost $1.35 a foot, complete, ta Grill. through the outlook for the Hellman family and farming prospects while reporters interviewed Mrs. Hellman, & motherly-looking woman. Yes, the family was on relief, get-; ting $16 a month. “It isn’t enough,” the family verified the idea that this For North Dak: Generally fair! home knows few luxuries. | fighting subsided with the faslwe of] treme west portion Saturday. grate and implement the lines of c-| portugal, despite the pact. Official- ona tion suggested.” To Dovetail Programs “The board should suggest wa: LOST On Thursday afternoon, river road, 3 miles north of Memorial bridge and 13 mile west, black Labrador dog. Answers to name of Joc. Finder return to Quan- rud, Brink & Reiboid for reward. “1 {has taken similar action. which current relief activities may. in| considerable measure, be made the! |stances of the civil war's ferocity, | | was weakened to the point of exhaus- | tion. But he pressed on with plans for a world protest against sacrilige ™: ‘ | Bismarck. The Burgos rebels, in Friday's pro- nouncement, declared they would ly, however, Germany already has de- | a i |clared an arms embargo and Portugal | hassy in the Spanish capital had been |opened. It will not happen, again; GENERAL WEATHER NDITIONS | Versal that it was the “best shot” of A low pressure area is centered over | ¢! 29. es, W! 5 sure area extends from Alberta soutn-| have @ good well,” remarked Hellman nj amid the clicking cameras and the Pope Pius Failing A sad sidelight of the conflict was its effect on the health of 78-year-old | |Pope Piue XI. His Holiness, grieving ;over the killing of priests, the de- ;Struction of churches and other in-| the fighting. @ two-day rebel assault on (run. Sater At Washington, the United States) treme west portion tonight. partment acknowledged Ma- ‘profound regret” thi ddressed to the American em- the Spaniards said. ces Hanna Williams. ~ local hospital. © Each 12 ounce bottle or con of SCHLITZ W ne beer with Sunshine : VITAMINeD . BOVE-—the summer sky. Below—the summer sea. Poised between them both for one little moment —then invigorating, swirling coolness. If you’ve ever known that moment ‘twixt sky and sea— you know the anticipation of lifting # glass of cool, spar- kling SCHLITZ to your lips. The tangy aroma of choice malt and hops—and then—brucing, vibrant coolness. SCHLITZ, the beer with SUNSHINE VITAMIN D*, brings you extra health value. A cooling aid to summer vi- tality, it gives more /asting benefits — adds new meaning to refreshment! Beer is good for you— but SCHLITZ is extra good for you. Relaxes... revives... invigorates. SCHLITZ, the beer with SUNSHINE VITAMIN D, has the same old-time SCHLITZ flavor and bouquet . . . safeguarded by Precisé ENZYME ConTROL.. . with new health benefits... at no increase in price. \n Brown Bottles or Cap-Sealed Cans. conteins WOU S. P.X. Unita of Seushine Viemie D. SCHLITZ brewer » sees: contoins tho gre-vitemin D which ts activeted directly by the ultra violes rays of the wn to form Vitemis D. prasad fo S$ Letters Patent Jos. ScHiITz BREwinG COMPANY .. Milwavkee, Wise. - Copyright 1936, J.8 B. Co—t3 MISSOURI SLOPE "=" DISTRIBUTING CO. rom BISMARCK, clea For Montana: Fair tonight For Minnesota: Partly clo: officisl| cooler in west and ticisl| Crobable. In. northeast. portion’ to. night; Saturday generally fair. generally fair weather other sections. moderate in most other sections. Bismarck station barometer, i 28.29. Reduced to sea lev Missouri river stage at For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date Total, January 1st to date ... Normal, January 1st to dat Accumulated deficiency to date WESTERN NORTH H Beach, clear .... Carrington. clear Crosby, clear Dickinson, cle: Jamestown, Max, Minot, c! Devils Lake, cld. Grand Forks, cl SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- Huron, clear .... Rapid City. clear . MONTANA POINTS Havre, clear Helena. clear . Miles City, cleat Amarillo, Tex., ¢! Idaho, clear Alt Edmonton, Kamloops, B. Kansas City, M Ange! Ci Phoenix, Ariz. Pr. Albert, 815 Main Ave. Mo., City, N. Me: eldy. 84 S. Marie, Mich., rain HH ry Seattle, Wash, cl Sheridan. Wy: cet Haglund’s Brother a i 3 i i 3 ‘ooler extreme rmer extreme eastward over the Rocky Moun! Regions. Sheridan and "stiles Cit it to mi vat been reported over the| turkeys of which the Hellmans have ppi und Missouri Valleys rene @ number, Is Valley but are general). | Devils Lake to attend the 10-day EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est Pcl: ling is sponsored by the North Da- Hankinson, cldy. 49 Fy 45 35 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Hi 62 1.10 6 58 08 High- Low- Dies in Wisconsin shisi i § i f. Eight-year-old Adam Hellman, & bare-footed, tow-headed lad, hopped Generally fair] up on the running board to get a bet- ter look at the smiling visitor and! and | was rewarded by a friendly pat on! warmer. Saturday and. ex-| the head. “Click” went the newsmen’s cam- eras. Here was “kid stuff,” the human interest touch. Agreement was uni- trip. “I figure if I had $300 I could conversation shifted to chickens and “They're good assets. Hold on to them,” advised the president as the car began to move. “Good luck,” echoed the little group | .in the farm yard and the president had completed "his “first-hand” in- vestigation into conditions in this area. From the Hellman piace the party returned to Bismmarck where the president spoke from the rear plat- form of his car before going inside to | resume the round of conferences which had engaged him since his ar- rival here. ;|Group From Bismarck Will Attend Meeting Three or four carloads of delegates plan to leave Bismarck Saturday for Lake Region Pentecostal camp meet- ing, which will open at Lakewood park near that city Sunday. The Bismarck delegation will be headed by Rev. R. E. Smith, of the Gospel Tabernacle, who will not leave until Monday, however. The camp meete kota District Council of the Assem- Visited by President) ocai potce otticers were interested ‘Thursday to watch the secret service D things before they to the “front” men if necessary. For example, an Indian without a ‘coming to her place, began tmmedi- | badge started through the lines, One! St! of the men whom Jordan suspected an undercover agent whistled | and wage “mutual understanding.” according to a joint statement. Under it, the farmers will be allowed to. deliver both commented on the swell job of| their produce throughout the city. “frisking” which was done speedily Board Actien and quietly. All they found on the man was a note which he had wanted | to deliver to the president. They took the note, ushered the unsolicited visitor outside the lines. tional guard troops in the event of PRRAMOGRT i it of the time somebody recs ai aitrent en TODAY and SAT. polng to have such silanes ana ee: THE HILARIOUS truction of property as has occurred || — MUSICAL SMASH! Some folks missed. the kind of demonstration which marks a politi- cal appearance when the president finally came out of his private car, thought Bismarck’s reception was a The conversation quickly ranged | little cool. Others commented that it was perfectly normal in view of the fact that this was a non-political trip and that no arrangements had been made for “claquers.” The men in the bedyguard put on a little show of their own at every stop. It was easy enough toget in front of the president, where one or two were always placed, but very difficult to get very close to the car from behind. And it was serious business. One of the news- Papermen made a “wisecrack” to one of the guards but didn’t get so much as the flicker of an eyelash im response. They gave the idea that they made it their business to appear grim. Although. 50 per cent of France's Population is engaged in agricluture, Production is not sufficient for de- State ™ 3 | blies of God. i Bismarck vs. Duncan, Okla. Play Tonight, 8 o’Clock INNING-BY-INNING RETURNS Blackstone Club Be on hand—watch Bismarck go. GET THE HABIT . Bring in Iron and Bones. Loading Carloads Daily. Will Pay Highest Market Prices POLACK CIRCUS “WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BUILDING marck this week in g LB i “Eee Ed Urge i E F E 2 ut Heed cers Friday to obtain full details of the controversy, he said. © A walkout of Cereal Union Work- 1 ers continued to tie up about 40 ter- minal grain elevators. Union recogni- tion and wage adjustments are in- volved in the walkout. Indiscriminate use of Minnesota na- strikes will not be tolerated, Governor Fetersen declared Friday. “I certainly will not stand for the Delightfally Cool CAPITOL TODAY and SAT. ROSS ALEXANDER BEVERLY ROBERTS HUMPHREY BOGART A scramboree of fun-mak- ers and love-makers, stars SUN. - - MON. WHEN CUPID'S STUPID HUGH COMES THROUGH! STARTS SUNDAY For 3 Tempestuous Days A STAMPEDE OF STARS! ROBERT . TAYLOR JOAN CRAWFORD FRANCHOT TONE LIONEL BARRYMORE \: in @ radio pro- gram own that is different COMING! A STAMPEDE OF STARS! 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