The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1936, Page 3

WOMEN ARE URGED _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1936 ? Democaie, GOP Chiefs Talk It Over 10 VIST DISPLAYS Cooking School Demonstrator| Says They Will Be interest- ing and Instructive. Women who attend the Bismarck Tribune Cooking School in the World ‘War Memorial building next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday should make it a point to visit the display booths ‘in connection, in the opinion of Mrs. Olga V. Hanscomb, Twin Cities demonstrator who will be in charge. In these display booths, women will find the latest and most up-to-date models of time-saving noeatie implements as well as a variety of home appliances and foods, Mrs. Hanscomb says in expressing her be- Nef that the displays will be interest- ing as well as informatvie. Firms which will display imple- ments, appliances and foods products, include: the Nash-Finch company, distributor of Nash's Coffee, Del Monte and Red and White canned goods, fresh fruits and yegetables and general groceries; Service Electric company, dealer in Hotpoint refrig- erators, General Electric washers and radios and electrical appliances; Lar- sen’s, dealer in Westinghouse refrig- erators, Easy washers and ironers, ‘Westinghouse and Grunow radios and electrical appliances; Tavis Music company, Frigidaire refrigerators, Philco radios, ABC washers and pianos; State Mill and Elevator, dis- tributors of Dakota Maid flours and products; North Dakota Power ahd Light company, Hotpoint stoves, Kel- vinator refrigerators and electrical ap- “pliances; and the Montana-Dakote Utilities company, dealers in Electro- lux refrigerators, Magic Chef gas ranges, gas furnaces and other ap- pliances utilizing gas as fuel. ‘These booths will be arranged along each side of the huge Memorial build- ing auditorium and will be open for visitors all afternoon each of the aie days as well as Wednesday eve- opens of the schoo! will be at 2 o'clock each afternoon and 8 o'clock ‘Wednesday evening, with doors open- ing an hour before each session be- from page one’ gins, ICC Denies Drouth Rates’ Suspension Asked by Truckers) ply in connection’ with shipments to individuals without handling through representatives of the federal or state government.” In connection with the movement of hay, feeds, or concentrates moving from points of origin outside the state on the lines of other railroads, the. reduced .rates-willappiy only, when to agencies of the federal or state government or their representatives, it was ck amen ‘The commission parties contemplating the patios of such feeds to ascertain from rail agents first whether the shipments they ex- pect. to make are entitled to drouth from page one’ rates. c° D Landon to Detail Plans for Social Security Tonight direct tax widely distributed, All will be benefited and all should contribute. Plan Called Unworkable “The unemployment insurance and old age annuity sections of the pres- ent social security act are unwork- NTINUE NTINUE Kansan sald: “We recognize that ciety, acting through must afford as large a measure of protection as it can against involun- Net to be outdone by President Roosevelt and Gov. Landon In the way of friendly pictur posing, Janes A. Farley (right) and John DO. M. Ham. liton, Democratic and Republica: campaign managers, got together for a friendly picture in New York. Both tems. at a forum on current prob- (Associated Press Photo) Increase in County Care Charge Urged Grafton, N.’D., Sept. 26.—(7)—An increase in the county care charge for patients in the Grafton. state school; ‘was suggested by Dr. James P. Asien, president of the institution, in his biennial report to the state board of administration. “The county care charge of $ should be increased’ by the legisla- tive appropriation to $22 per capita,” said Dr. Aylen who anticipated an in- crease during the next biennium of 200 more patients after the new ward building is completed. He also called attention to the fact that many counties “have either not made provision to pay or have paid with warrants, that we cannot use or sell, the amounts due the institutio® for care of their chi'é en.” “We cannot feed, clothe, teach, give medical care and house these cases without money and it will be necessary to return all cases to the county if payments are not made,” he reported, Bismarck Sportsmen Polish: Marksmanship Bismarck sportsmen will gather at the Bismarck Gun club Sunday .to brush up on their marksmanship for the coming hunting season with the fall’s third morning of skest shoot- ing, John C. Spare, president of the Burleigh County Sportsmen's associa- tion, has announced. Thus far this fall 29 marksmen have been taking part in the shoots at the Bismarck club, with Jahnke and Beh- net scoring the highest marks in the tyro division of the skeet shooters. A part of the charge for shells used jin the skeet shoot, Spare states, goes to the Burleigh County Sportsmen's association and is used to purchase food for game birds during the win- ter months, FARGO PIONEER DIES Fargo, N. D., Sept. 26.—(#)-sOne of Fargo's pioneer residents was dead Saturday. the result of a 10-week ill- ness. She was. Mrs. Annie Dwight Tis Curious Wortp Tyler, widow of Richard 8. Tyler, pioneer doce land owner and real Coming here in 1887, Farm Program ‘Double Loss,’ Asserts Knox)! Ottumwa, Iowa, va, Bept. 26.—()—Col Frank Knox, Republican vice presi- dential nominee, left with the Iowa’ voters Saturday an assertion that the administration's farm benefits proved to be “a double loss.” “I am not going to discuss this so- called agricultural program of the present administration,” Knox told an audience here last night. “I can’t keep up with it. It reminds me of these vaudeville signs we see some- ee Entirely a new program every week.” From Iowa Knox headed in his spe- cial campaign train’back towards his home city, Chicago, for a week-end rest. “It was not all loss,” he said. “The financial aid distributed to the farm- ers came in a time of great distress, and some sort of assistance to agri culture was imperative, But wi ‘was gained in these benefits was lost in the unsound and uneconomic na- ture of the plan.” Tuberculosis Groups Elect Helen K. Katen Miss Helen K. Katen of Bismarck, executive secretary of the North Da: kota Anti-Tuberculosis association, and Drs. John Falten and J. H. Mur- phy were North Dakota members of the governing council named Friday | c at a joint meeting of the Mississipp! Valley Conference on Tuberculosis and Mississippi Valley Besley association Friday at Pec Peorit CALL PRESS MEETING Fargo, N. D., Sept. 26—()—Plans | seat for the winter session of the North Dakota Press Association will be laid by the executive committee at Devils Lake, Oct. 2, H. D, Paulson, president of the state association, announced Saturday. By William Ferguson Weather Report WKATHER FORRUAST: For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight, cooler with heavy; te tele areatt. Sunday fair wit re. 3: Generally fa! 3 Sunday fi ture, except extreme tonight and nd gouth pore f Ly portion; sunday cloudy in east, cooler southeast portion. — GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure one oxtenne Arizona id New ward t ley, Phoenix high pressure northern Plal: a Pacifle coast, Kamloops, 30.54 inches, Precipitation has occurred Plains States and along the Rocky Mountain _ slope. nee Wyoming, reported De Moi ars d to.sea level 30.2! ‘fri river stage at 7 ae. hour change 0.0 ft. Weather Outlook poe on . 28 to {For the northern and central Great fot much precipitation in- emperature mostly near or above normal. except below normal south portion first of week. ‘ATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to d ted defcy. to 4 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA BISMARCK, cldy Beach, cldy Carrington, p' Crosby, ptcldy Dickinson, ptcldy . Drake, pteldy . Jamestown, ptcldy Dunn Center, _Pteldy Max, ptcldy Minot, clear . Parshall, Williston, Pteldy .... EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA Devils Lake. Grand Forks, ly Hankinson, cldy Lisbon, ptcldy Napoleon, cidy Onkes, ptcldy . Wishek, wtcldy © .+dsn: Minneapolls, cldy . Moorhead, cldy . SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est re Huron, rain ... Rapid City, c! MONTANA PO! Hi Havre, cldy . lena, clear . les City, pteldy ..- Amarillo, Tex., Boise, Idaho, Cal Alta. cldy . clear cldy Denyer, Ce Duluth Des Mo! Dodge Ci eld, tt ita, clay Phoenix, Ariz. Pr, Albert, dy ape ele ee tain . Ore., clea: pte 7 , Mex., clear le Mich.. cldy 5 The Pas, Man Winnemucca, Winnipeg. M: 3 DIE IN AUTO CRASH Mt. Olive, Tll., Sept. 26.—()—Three members of one family were killed and five others injured seriously Sat- urday morning when their automo- bile crashed into the side of a truck near here. RECREATIONAL DEnECTOR kinson, N, Perpiekinaon by W. J. Mettler, Man. dan, district recreational supervisor. FARGO WOMAN CLAIMED Fargo, N. D. Sept. 26.—(#)--Mrs. Bere teenage 6 ieee hospital late rf. vors ine clude several children, a brother and & sister. Foxx, Boston Red Sox first says Mississippi the est crops of « life time, DANCE AT DOME TONIGHT CHAS. BOLDT’S ORCHESTRA DANCE AT DOME TONIGHT CHAS. BOLDT’S ORCHESTRA AT DOME TONIGHT 0] the first workouts. OM ct sana Egypt appear the great Sphinx and a Pyramid, known so well in history. But to the right of these, merely as an ornament, Queen Hatshepsut, perhaps the first important woman in history Queen Hatshepsut ruled Egypt about 3400 years ago. To leave a lasting mark of her fame to. the world, she had two massive obe- lisks cut from the granite quarries of the Upper Nile, towed down- stream for 150 miles and set up in the court of the huge temple of Karnak at Thebes. Nearly 1000 slaves, in 30 boats, drew the barge ‘on which lay these pillars, weigh- ing 700 tons. No sooner had the great queen died than her half-brother and husband, Thutmose III, ordered her name and records obliterated from the obelisks, and the monu- ments themselves covered with masonry. For the world was not to know, decreed Thutmose, of the hated rule of a mere woman. But one of the obelisks remains. proverrrerecsscosesy Opposite it, on the same stamp, H which was is- sued in 1867, fh appears one of the huge pillars Hof the temple of Karhak. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Ine.) STORIES (N | First foe to be routed by the Crim- son Tide this year was the annyal blister crop. All candidates for the football squad were ordered to put adhesive. tape on their: heels during Jamestown Man Killed |< 2D By High Tension Wire| tate tr methods for approximately four vee as Nad Oo workers Saturday failed to revive George Walsh of Jamestown, 36, who came in contact with high tension wire near here. Working with a crew employed by Walsh, Steel Net Arcund the Last of the Mob-Men! —————$— ee. ITS THRILL PACKED! News - Marines - Comedy BORER HEOBGE k JOAN BENNETT Coulda} fake 10 WALTER CONNOLLY BILLIE BURKE MONDAY . KENT TAYLOR PAULINE FREDERICK JANE DARWELL KATHERINE de MILLE Daren 6 ZANUCK ja chorge of SONGS - DANCES LOVE - THRILLS ! Ramona lives again the romance ‘that fires your heart! FT TODAY - SUN. - MON. POPEYE - NEWS - PICTORIAL 4 SHOWS SUNDAY 2 - 4-7-9 FREE —A. Real Treat! See This Wonderful Operating Model of the World’s Most Modern Automobile Factory Sensational Model on Display MONDAY at Fourth & Broadway (A.. W. Lucas Corner) There has never been anything like it here! A complete operating model of an automobile factory. Io fact, you will be able to see at our salesroom a model of the world’s most modern Come today, and see this marvel of modern industry. See how automobiles are made. For in this model you see the complete assembly CORWIN-CHURCHILL of the cars, the bare frames at one end of the assembly line—the finished car at the other! It’s like a trip to Detroit. It's American tech- nical leadership io fall swing. This wonderful miracles in manufacturing! “Doo't miss il Come tocar selarove iat ‘te. RCA-Victor Dealers