The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1936, Page 7

DSPUTEOVER LAND Fzssreeseece== ey der line.and the shore of the river as well as all the accretions formed sub- BORDERING STREAN (=== =o = “As ” holds supe diaee hep can tn" sur ‘veying fractional portions of public 3 not .as boundaries of tracts but for a iy pd lemme, “oa MeKenzie aie wraining tne guanlity of and in fraction subject to sale, and which is ms Ownership Case to be paid-for by the purchaser,” the Onder North Dakota Exception Is Cited owner ‘of land which cane ta e Pathetic d alone Dakota, owner which borders on sgt cf tia We matte mat Socom & navigable lake or stream takes to E g i ? 8. government survey i E ; ‘some way otherwise desig- E i al . D. Sept. 28.—(P)—Mrs. Bak ey 86, resident of north- affirmed the judgment of the district | died Saturday at a local hospital of a court of McKensle county. Green had | paralytic stroke. Funeral services will sppesled to the high court, contend | be held here Tuesday. Survivors are a ing.the meander line should be ac- json, and 14 grandchildren. hii YOU'LL LIKE THE PREPARATION AND CLEANLINESS OF .. .- Clean, hi-heat, low ash, long buming. Each an econom- teal, satisfactory fuel... . and esch of The 3 Champion ~ Lignites is available in every desired size: Lump. Egg— slightly larger than a cocoanut. Steve — about the size of an orange. Domestic Steker Nut — 2x!4". Screenings — for industrial use. For your complete satisfactions ORDER VELVA, BURLEIGH OR KINCAID LIGNITE FROM ONE OF THESE DEPENDABLE RETAIL COAL DEALERS! © Washburn Coal Company Bismarck, _ 801 Broadway Phone 453 Reha, MINNEAPOUIS GRAIN BUSINESS ON MEND pee ae Union Prepares to Consider Proposal Which Terminated Strike Last Week apolis Monday swung rapidly back toward ‘normal as members of flour, feed, cereal and elevator workers union No. 19153 prepared to consider a Proposal in the labor dispute at mills; and elevators which have not yet reached agreement with the union. More than 300 cars of grain, most- ly barley and wheat, arrived in Min- .|meapolis Monday. The average since the labor controversy tied up the. here the field notes and official map| grain and milling industry six weeks ago has been less than 100 a day while receipts several times have been. below. 50 cars, ‘The upswing occurred as a result of reopening all plants of the Archer- by the Daniels-Midiand company, contin-| Char pedi abate lla rrede bound-{ ued production by the three large flour mills, at which agreements were reached last week, and the new Peace moves leading up to the union meeting Monday. Union mill and elevator workers forth Dakota for about 40 years,| were to vote on whether to accept a collective bargaining agreement and end their walkout. If the proposal is approved, the tie-| “Will be to arrive at some way to aid up of pe ly than 30 mills and pePiands drouth stricken farmers through some tors will be terminated, The collective bargaining arrange- ment was agreed to Saturday by mill-| "eed of aid be permitted to improve ing and elevator officials. Meanwhile, efforts were continued| Placed on public improvement pro- seeking to settle a strike of union|Jects will be discussed. truck drivers employed by wholesale grocery firms which also has been in| JY: Jowa, acting secretary of the effect for more than a month. a foundation livestock by drivers ask union recognition ani wage adjustments, Worker Killed When Gas Tank Explodes Flint, Mich. Sept. 28.—(#)—One was killed and 15 injured Mon- dey when a gasoline tank exploded in the General Tirs company’s ser- vice station here. Hospital attend- ants said some of the injured might die. The dead man was identified only as a tire re-treader. Fire followed the blast and firemen were attempting to prevent the, spread of the flames to surrounding’ property. At least 18 persons were in the building when the explosion occurred, some of them salesmen attending 8 meeting in the offices. Two of the employes were women. Passersby helped firemen carry the j injured from the wreckage and with- in 10 minutes after the explosion, 15 |injured were in hospitals. Drouth Conference Is Called at Sioux City Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 28.—(F)— Committee officials of the “nation- wide” drouth conference, scheduled to be held here Tuesday and Wednes- day, reported Monday they expected “5,000 delegates from 22 states” to at- tend. 4 “One of the principal aims of the conference,” said O. L. Weber of Jef- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1086 _ Accused Of Slaying Geisking (abeve), 26, waived extradition after his arrest in Henderson, Ky., and was re- turned to Indianapolis to face charges of killing Richard Rivers, police sergeant. He also is wanted in Lima, ©., for a $65,000 jewel rob- bery. (Associated Press Photo) ferson, 8. D., committee chairman, means other than going on relief. “The suggestion that farmers in their own farms instead of being Weber and L. I. Guthridge of Kings- committee, both said preservation of drouth- stricken farmers will be another ma- Jor consideration discussed. Bloody Suitcase Is Hunted at Mill City Minneapolis, Sept. 28.—()}—Police and firemen dragged the Mississippi river Monday near the Northern States Power company dam for a suitcase which leaked a trail of blood to the river's’ edge Saturday night. Possibility the blood, which formed @ distinct trail from street car tracks near Central avenue and Second street to the river, was of human origin, spurred the hunt for the suit- case, The trail apparently was left by s youth who hurriedly left the. street car when informed by the motorman, Albert Lindahl, that the suitcase he carried was leaking. A sample of the blood was analyzed at Minneapolis General hoapital by Dr. L, A. Whitesell, who said he was certain it was human blood. However, further tests were being made Mon- day at the University of Minnesotaa. Don’t Forget to cast your straw vote ballot for President and Governor at RIGG’S PLACE 219 4th St, DO YOU KNOW =- How the French Lost their American Em- pire LAST - What the Beginning of Sectionalism had to do with present- day territorial pecu- Narities 2 : anes. e What the Industrial Revolution meant to America's awakening 9 4 What was the “Big * Stick” in the White House What was back of the Progressive Move- ment and how it par- s What was the signifi- cance of America's you will have to pay a much higher ae aa in the price. This offer is for a limited time only. ? 640 PAGES How did Mass Pro- Profusely Illustrated duction .come into. being and its rele- tion te Presperity of the ‘20s followed by ‘the Crash ? 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D., Sept. 28.—()—Na- poleon's sixth annual corn show will open here Thursday in connection sentence, the pre- | With a colt show and 4-H club round- aiding Jaigetwaroed in alight, some- | UP. MRS. OLGA V. HANSCOMB SAYS “COOKING WITH GAS . —is— SIMPLIFIED COOKING” (Fall Brides Please Nete) So Simple is Gas Cooking that any home-maker can start in immediately cooking successfully. If she has cooked before, the foods that she has heretofore cooked tastefully and well with other fuels are improved and made better by gas cooking. Her old recipes will pro- duce new results, IN USE AT THE Bismarck Tribune COOKING SCHOOL Sept. 29 and 30 and Oct. 1 Mrs. Olga V. Hanscomb recommends the Magic Chef because it has every modern convenience which is so neces- sary for best results in cooking. The New MAGIC CHE The Right Stove plus The Right Fuel GAS—OF COURSE is a combination which is hard to beat—says Mrs. Hanscomb. x OUGA V. 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