The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1936, Page 3

HITLER VOICES NAZI TERRITORIAL NEEDS Says Germany Would Be Ove: whelmingly Prosperous If It Had Part of Russia (Copyright, 1036, by Associated Press) Nurnberg, Sept. 12—Adolf Hitler, with hundreds of Nazi warplanes roaring in aggressive tempo overhead, declared Saturday Germany would be overwhelmingly prosperous “if we had” the rich agricultural lands and the ore-laden mountains of Soviet Russia. Speaking before the labor front after he had told thousands of wor- shipful boys and girls that Germany would triumph over Russia “if the hour ever comes” when there is war, der Fuehrer shouted: “If I had the Urals, if we possessed Siberia, if we had the Ukraine, Na- tional Socialist Germany would be swimming in surplus prosperity.” As he spoke, 200 heavy bombers and hundreds of pursuit planes wheeled and circled above the con- gress hall. Describing the Soviet surplus of land and materials, he declared: “I am not in the fortunate position of the Soviet Jews. Nevertheless, Germany's problem must be solved “There is no such thing as saying it cannot be done. It can be done be- cause it must be done. “Germany must live!” He pleaded with the workers to understand that Germany's purchas- ing power cannot be increased e: cept through an increase in na- tional production. The curvature of the earth measures epproximately eight inches a mile where it is level, according to reports of the U. S. naval observatory. Dance Tonight to the music of Charles Boldt and His Band —at the— DOME Admission free, and no charge for dancing until 10 p. m. (Bismarck time.) Thereafter, you pay only for your dancing, bowery style. Now under its original manage- ment, THE DOME features a new orchestra each Saturday nighv. Tables have een removed from the large floor to provide ample room on the floor for those who love to trip the light sentastic. A.M.—Light Type; P: M.—Dark Type LEAVE Trip 1| Trip 3 BISMARCK (CT) | 1:40 | 2:20 Al ‘= Miles City (MT) 3:00 Billings 4:00 Butte Helena Missoula (MT) Spokane (PT) Seattle (PT) ¥ LEAVE) Trip 2| Trip 4 BISMARCK (CT) | 5:40 | 5:25 ARRIVE Fargo 6:50 | 6:35 8:20 | 8:05 $:35 | 8:20° 10 |10:20 Minneapolis St. Paul Chicago + LOW ROUNDTRIP FARES: Westto Miles City, $25; Billings, $37.50; ButteorHelens,$56.50; Missoula, + Spokane, $81; Seattle, $103. East to Fargo, $19.50; Minne- apolis or St. Paul, $35; Chi- cago, $65. For further facts call 800 of 826. Ticket Office: Prince Hotel. Hoover Football Clinic Head | o A. V7. Larson, above, superintendent of schools at Sykeston, N. D., was host to 37 coaches and high school Officials of the state at a six-man football clinic in Sykeston Friday night. The coaches discussed the possibilities of the game in consoli- dated league schools, and laid plans for @ state tournament this fall. | Weather Report WEATHER FORECASTS . For ees a las In- reasing cloudiness, rising perature tonight; Sunday local show- ers. es aieled warmer. temperature it; Sunday local showers, somewhat warmer. For South Dakota: Fair east, creasing cloudiness west, somewhat warmer west tonight; Sunday becom-, ing unsettled, somewhat warmer. ¢ Montana: Generally fair east) and south, probably showers north- west ion tonight and Sunday; warmer northwest, lon ht. For Minnesota—Fair, cooler in east and south tonight; Sunday becoming unsettled with showers in northwest by afternoon or night, somewhat warmer in west. Weather Outlook for the Period Sent. 14 to 19 Plains: again about Friday or peratures mostly near normal south and near or below normal north por- ion. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area overlies the central Canadian provinces, The Pas, 30.16 inches, while to Arizona, Seatt! 29.60 inches. Moderate to heavy show- ers fell in a narrow strip exeenniby from the Great Lakes southwestwari to the Te: Panhandle. Prec tion has also occurred in the Cana- dian provinces and over the north Pacific coast. Elsewhere the weather ts generally - Cool weather pre- vails from the northern Plains States to the north Pacific coast. station barometer, inchi . Reduced to sea level 29.97. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 3.0 ft. 24-hour eee 20.1 ft. Sunrise 6:17 a, m. pm. C ON TINU E D Progressives Map’ Program to Push F.D.R. Campaign send speakers to the hustings. It was decided to establish units in every state, each under the direction of an executive committee of men and women, and to raise a campaign fund. La Follette said several thou- sand dollars was contributed to the purse at the session. Le Follette was authorized to name other members of the executive body. Senator George W. Norris, Nebraska independent Republican, was chosen honorary president of the committee; Senator Edward F. Costigan, Colorado Democrat, honorary vice presiden' Grace Abbott, Chicago Woman’s le: er. honorary vice chairman; and Frank P. Walsh, head of the New York power authority, acting treasurer. Four Parties Represented The official registration roster list- ec representatives of four political par- ties—Republican, Democratic, Pro- gressive and Farmer-Labor. There were four U. 8. Senators—La Follette, Black of Alabama, Schwellenbach of Washington and Benson of Minnesota; two governors, Philip La Foilete of Wisconsin and Hjalmar Petersen of Minnesota; 12 congressmen and 27 labor leaders. Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia of New York was an active participant. Juhn L, Lewis, chieftain of the committee for industrial organization and presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America, and Sidney Hillman, presi- tem-|dent of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of New York, were in labor's delegation. Two Teams Entered In Shooting Contest Two teams of Burleigh county sportsmen will battle for supremacy Sunday morning a trap-shooting contest at the Bismarck Gun club, located on Highway No. 83 north- east of the state capitol building. The five-man groups will be headed by Jim Stewart and George Ebert and the losers will wine and dine the victors. Much preliminary “kidding” has- preceded the actual 3 competition, At the same time the Burleigh County Sportsmen’s association, head- ed by John C. Spare, has offered special inducement to newcomers to try their skill at the traps. Four Sundays remain between tit present and the opening of the hunt- ing season. To the man who has never before shot over the traps ang | who makes the highest total score on these four days a hunting coat will be awarded. Additional prizes will be awarded to the “high” new- comer for each Sunday. Under an arrangement with the gun club, 15 cents of the $1.25 paid for each round of 25 birds and shells, will be turned over to the sports- men’s association to aid in purchas- ing feed for game birds during the coming winter. Heroism Medal Given 12-Year-Old Ohio Girl Washington, Sept. 12.—(4)—Twelve- $41 year-old Kathryn Van Horn of White seSzeseuasanzes Ssssssssssssess Williston, clear . EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est Pct. Devils Lake, clear 42 00 Forks, clear bon, clear . leon, clear . , clear . MINNESOTA POINTS High- 43 52 50 Oal Minneapolis, fog Moorhead, clear SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS : High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, clear 90, 58 = 00, Rapid City Helena. clear . Miles City, clear WEATHER AT Ornes Fite est est Pct. SSSRBSASARSASVsz 288 aeieresazgses SRSSRSSLSSSSRKSSE BSS SIISERsS SeRKSF 5 Cottage, Ohio, Saturday received from President Roosevelt the first gold medal awarded by the army and navy Legion of Valor for her act in saving the lives of two boy playmates. The presentation took place in the president's private office in the pres- ence of a group of war heroes who hold the congressional medal and dis- tinguished service crosses. Kathryn was awarded the medal for throwing herself in front of a sled on which the boys were riding, thus pre- venting them from crashing into a speeding train. FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Wired for thrills! Alive with laughs! Super-charged with sisz- DONLEVY GLENDA FARRELL WRS. J. Ml CONRAD DIES AT HER HOME Body of Bismarck Resident Will Be Taken to Columbus, O., for Burial Minnie B. Conrad, wife of J. M. Conrad, 222 Third St. died at her home at 1:05 p. m. Saturday. She was 68 years old. Born in Illinois, Dec. 20, 1867, Mrs. Conrad spent her girlhood in Ken: tucky. She later moved to Indian- apolis, Ind., where she was married to Mr. Conrad, Dec. 11, 1928. She moved to Bismarck with her husband two and a half years ago, and lived here until the time of her death. The body will lie in state at the Calnan Funeral home until Sunday noon, when Mr. Conrad will accom- pany it to Columbus, O., their former home. Funeral services will be held at the Hathaway Funeral home there Wednesday at 2 p. m., and burial will be made in a Columbus cemetery. IC ONTINUE PF) from page ems Lloyd Spetz Post Installs Officers, Picks Committees des, L. P. Warren, Ed Trepp.and Ray Stair. Graves Registration—Rev. F. E. Lo- gee, William Payne, Herman Brocopp and Lester Diehl. Education—Dr. W. E. Cole, C. W. Leifur, 8. T. Lillehaugen, William Payne end Myron H. Anderson. Kamplin Trophy Award—R. R. Nel- son, W. J. Brophy and A. C. Brainerd. Annual ‘Open Your Heart’ campaign —G. A. Dahlen, Milton Rue, L. V. Miller, W. J. Brophy and R. R. Nelson. Liaison with Legion Auxiliary — Judge James Morris, Rev. E. L. Jack- éon and Peter Berr; Service Officer—Robert J. Dohn. Sergeant at Arms—George Haugen. Public Safety, Coordination Public Safety and Coordination— Walter J, Brophy, Milton Rue, A. D. McKinnon, W. J. Flannigan and Frank Putnam, Sons of the Legion—Judge James Morris, 8. T. Lillehaugen, Rev. E. L. Jackson, A. C. Brainerd, Dr. W. B. Pierce and Ray Robinson. Sergeant Wade, Ray Robinson, Rus- sell Barneck and Ross. Flag Committee—Thomas J. Burke, William Yegen and Cap Peterson. Boxing Committee—Jack McLach- lan, John Bowers and John Degg. Junior Baseball—Kegneth W. Sim- ons, Dr. W. J. Lauer, William Koch, 8 8. Boise and G. A. Dahlen. Publicity — Curtis Dirlam, Carl Knudtson and Clarence Gunness. Outdoor Publicity—R. R. Nelson, Curtis Dirlam and H. D. Harding. Golden Gloves Boxing—E. M. Davis, Jack McLachlan and Don Mc- Phee. ; Representative to Boy Scout Area \councit—L. Vv. Miller. Membership—L. B. Brauer, W. J. Brophy, Joseph Fairchild, Jack Mc- Tachlan, Ryder ‘0, 8. 8. Boise, Milton Rue, E. M. Davis, John Degg, Louis Bechtold, Kenneth W. Simons, A. C. Brainerd, R. R. Nelson, George Hektner, Ray Robinson, Harry Derrig, L. V. Miller, Chet Vandenoever, A. I. Holta and E. C. Stee. CONTINUED) from page one Candidate to Make Radio Talk Closing Republican Forays; as reported by senate committee this week, said that “in 1930 Landon is on record as having said Insull and Morgan were racketeers.” Brann secluded himself in the executive mansion at Augusta Satur- day, putting the finishing touches to an address to follow the Republican Standard-bearer's nationwide address at 7p. m. (C.8.T.) Portland, to which Republican chief- tains said their standard-bearer would attract 30,000 persons, took on a festive air. Landon’s train, due here at 6:23 p. m., was to be shunted to a water-/ tront street, whence a parade was to escort the nominee to the municipal athletic stadium. London Driver Sets New Speed Records Bonneville Salt Flates, Utah, Sept. 12.—(P)—John Cobb, race loving Lon- | don fur broker, set a new world 24-| hour motor car speed record Saturday —and shattered half a dozen minor marks along the way. His unofficial average speed for the gruelling run, aided by three relief drivers, was 150.1621 miles per hour es contrasted with the former record of his countryman, Caut. E. T. Eyston, 149.09 m.p.h Cobb started Friday at 7:25:05 a. m. PS.T., necessity of checking times of American Automobile association of- ficials delayed announcement of his record, The record run was made without difficulty, under clear skies. As the Briton’s snub-nosed racer ‘was wheeled toward the pits, an Amer- ican, Utah’s Ab Jenkins, rushed re- pairs on the car with which he hopes to get back into the competition. Some of the records captured by Cobb formerly were held by Jenkins, “discoverer” of this desert speedway 130 miles west of Salt Lake City. Not until Cobb reached the 1,000 mile mark Friday night did records start to tumble. Scranton to Vote on Water Works Bonds Scranton, N. Sept. 12. — (F) — Voters of the village of Scranton in Bowman county will cast their ballot! at a special election Monday on the question of issuing $8,250 in bonds for @ water works. The mony would provide for drilling of a deep well, installation of a pump, pump house and water tower and four blocks of |ley City to accept a similar position water mains. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1936 CHILDLESS PARENTS | BELIEVED KIDNAPERS Detroit, Sept. 12—(7)—An unsigned note, indicating that 20-month-old Harry Browe was kidnaped by a child- less couple, was received Saturday by the parents of the boy who disap- peared a week ago. Although an examination of the note disclosed no fingerprints, police said they regarded it as their “first encouraging clue.” It was written on half a torn postcard which was en- closed in an envelope. It was mailed in Detroit, and read: 2 “Mrs, Browe—please forgive me for taking your baby. You can not under- stand how it is to be without one, you have so many. Surely you can spare this one. He is beginning to like us and we want you to know.” Dickinson College . Will Open Monday Calling special attention to {ts out- standing departments and its reason- able cost to students, the Dickinson state "teachers’ college was preparing Saturday for the opening of the new school year, which will take place Monday. Two additional faculty changes have been announced by President H. O. Pippin. Vera Bellinger, in- structor of English, has gone to Val- at the college there and Jaunite Vance will succeed Dorothy Wag- goner in the public music depart- ment. Miss Waggoner received a scholarship this summer and will continue her education at Chicago. Its musical department, high school course, industrial arts, agriculture training journalism, arts, public speaking, dehating, dramatics, and physical education department are given special attenton the college an- nounced in a bulletin, Former Fargo Army Man Commits Suicide Houston, Tex.. Sept. 12.—()—Chris Culpepper, middle-aged retired army sergeant, shot himself to death Sat- urday, witnesses said, after he ha?) critically wounded his wife as their two small children looked on. Officers said friends of the family informed them the Culpeppers had been separated. Culpepper formerly taught military ecience at an academy in Fargo, N. D. The family came here from Fargo four years ago. LITTLE PACES FIELD Toronto, Ont., Sept. 12—()—Fir- ing his third consecutive sub-par round, 69, Lawson Little of San Fran- cisco passed the field in the Canadian open golf championship at the 54- hole mark Saturday with an aggre- gate of 202, lowest score at this point in the history of the tournament. The air in an average room weighs about 169 pounds. PARAMOUNT, THE MOST EXCITING DRAMA TO COME OUT OF CHINA SINCE “SHANGHAI EXPRESS” GARY COOPER - MADELEINE CARROLI $ Stott ‘The GENERAL DIEL ~The . ADVENTURE that will freeze your eyes to the screen... ROMANCE to delight your heart! GARY COOPER'S best beautiful woman caught punch and pace of “Shanghai Express.” acuum Cleaner *53.50 icture—a *WILCOXON News - Musical - Pictorial SUN. - MON. - TUES. “Nature's Gangsters” weway , driving drama of a bold man and a smashing, the havoc of war-torn China. A picture with twice the See this magificent motion picture! The Hoover factory keeps a bonded sales and service representative (and stock of parts) with us. No other cleaner sold in Bismarck offers its customers this protection. CONTINUED L. J. Reid Writes Own Farm Success Story him but the results justify the effort. If conditions are better next year he will be in position to capitalize on them. The importance of irrigation this year may be judged by a comparison of the yield from the irrigated and non-irrigated land. With 43 acres in irrgated land, Reid planted the remaining 277 acres of his farm to corn, wheat and other small grains. When it was apparent that there would be no crop, he cut these fields for hay, getting 30 tons of feed. It is not to be compared, in value, to an equal tonnage of alfalfa from the irrigated acres. Another factor is important in Reid's scheme of things. Before he began to irrigate it, the alfalfa was dying out. In some places it is none too thick yet and needs replaintg. But where the water did its best work the yield is enormous. It stands more than knee high and is as “thick as hair on a dog's back.” Irrigation saved his alfalfa field from destruc- tion by the drouth. Works Well in Wet Years Most significant in Reid's experi- ence, however, was that of 1935. It gives partial answer to the oft-asked question “what would happen to ir- rigation systems in wet years?” And the answer favors irrigation. In North Dakota, in the average year, the heaviest rainfall occurs in May, June and July. For wheat and other smell grains, good weather then insures a crop. But many other items need a longer sea- son to mature and hence need rain- fall—or other water — throughout July, August and a part of Septem- ber. Thus in 1935, the wettest year in a long time, Reid found use for his irrigation system. He wishes the dam were higher. Then the creek would hold more water and he could irrigate more land. Even without a change in the dam he believes he will irrigate a larger area next year than he did this year. A. D. McKinnon, under whose su- pervision the dam was put in, said he feels Reid can do so since the creek is maintained by springs. At present the water is about three feet below the level of the dam. Each irrigation pumping reduces the level about five inches. After that the leve. slowly riges again. Spring-Fed Creek Even if no more rain falls, McKin- non said, water will be going over the dam before freezeup because of; the springs feeding the creek. Reid feels that irrigation in 1935 was particularly valuable for his po- tatoes, of which he got a good yield from a small patch. When ne was digging them mention was made in the newspapers of the fact that ied tatoes in the Red River valley selling for 13 cents a bushel at the shipping points and many were being left in the ground. He dug all of his, however, and stored them in his root cellar, Some of his neighbors told him they would pick them up if they were offered to them free because they were too cheap, but Reid went ahead with the work anyhow. Last spring he sold about 150 bushels for 80 cents & bushel. : In addition to all the garden truck he needs for his own family, Reid has obtained some cash this year from the sale of garden produce. That, in short, is the story of Irvin Ried. He doesn’t want publicity and his irrigation hasn’t solved all of lis problems. He would be much better off if his other acres had produced. But the fact tha he can get by “on his own” from the yields of his own acres is.an accomplishment worthy of notice in this year of drouth. Other Dams Planned Reid's story soon may be duplicat- ed along other reeches of Apple Creek. Already there are six dams in the stream and sites for more are being sought. All of the dams were built by the COC and more will be constructed if suitable sites can be had. One site has been selected but no dam wiil go in. An abutting prop- erty owner objects that the creek runs through his pasture and his cattle will be unable to cross the stream if the level is raised. Another site is being sought in that section of the creek north of KFYR’s rado transmitting station, but the soil there is underlaid with quick- sand and good foundatons are not available. A peculiarity of Apple Creek is that is meanders through a wide, level valley into which it has worn a deep chennel. Thus a dam in the creek floods no land. It merely backs the water up between the banks. Thus the dam on Reid's place is eight feet high, yet the water level above the dam is eight to 10 feet below the top of the banks. According to McKinnon the first dam built in the creek was @ con- crete affair constructed by John Yegen and he used the water for ir- rigation purposes. But backing up the water won no favor with a neigh- bor and the dam was dynamited. It has never been restored. KILLED IN PLANE CRASH March Field, Calif., Sept. 12.—(®}— Lieut. James T. Carter of Spartan- burg, 8. C., and Private Milton J. Cutting, Haward, Calif., were killed in a midnight crash of an attack plane, the army air base announced Satur- day. Tests made by the Bureau of Stan- dards showed that gasoline vapor may be exploded inside a soap bubble with= out bursting it. | Capitol Startling scenes! Beautiful girls! Thrilling stars! BRODERICK, ERIC BLORE, 4 SHOWS JEROME KERN’S melodies will lift you to the skies! e SIX NEW SONGS with lyrics by Dorothy ' @E METAXA; KO-RADIO PICTURE Saturday and Sunday at 2-4-7-9 Prices for this attraction—Matinees: Adults 25¢; Chil- dren 10c. All evening 35c. . Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. 122 Main Ave. Phone 700