The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1936, Page 4

Eight Other Deaths Traced to Worst September Storm in State’s History Denver, 29.—()—Eleven Geaths were attributed directly or in- directly Tuesday to Colorado's worst September snowstorm and damage was estimated in milliotis of dollars. Dead as a direct result of the storm were Pilot C. H. Chidlaw of El Paso, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. El- kins of San Francisco. Their plane crashed near Walsenberg, fn a sud- den, vision-blotting snow flurry. Thousands of workers started the task Tuesday of erasing the unsightly wreckage of the storm, confined mostly to trees and shrubbery in Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs. All are vsur.s: cities vd of their summer-tiine oppeara In Denver alone park officisis esti- mated the damage to the carks at $1,000,000 and said a conservative summary of the loss to private prop- erty owners would be $6,000,000. For blocks, gigantic trees that had grown for more than 50 years and were the pride of pioneer residents of the city, were battered to the ground. Some trunks a foot or more thick were split as though struck by light- ning. Not a single section of the city escaped loss, officials said after a toue. In some blocks, solidly lined with foliage that had been summer-green before the storm suddenly broke Sunday, every tree was splintered and battered to the pavement, making a tangle that traffic could not pene- trate. Midwest GOP Leaders | Are Called to Confab, Chicago, Sept. 29.—(4)—A call was issued: Tuesday to Republican leade! of 11 midwestern,states for a confer ence here on plans to swing the esti- | mated 8,200,000 votes off naturalized | citizens in the United States to Gov.! Alf M. Landon. | J, V. Houghtaling, assistant derec- | tor of the naturalized citizens division | of the Republican national commit- | tee, said representatives from Illinois, | Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Missouri, Towa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota and Nebraska were | expected here Wednesday for the ses-; sion. | Snails of one species can live a year, Gov. Alf M. Landon (left), of Kansas, Republican nominee for the pres- idency, is shown chatting with Frank O. Lowden, former governor of MMlinois, at Lowden’s Sinnissippi farm ni stopped over for visit with Lowden after a campaign swing through lowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin. (Associated Press Photo) ir Oregon, Ill, Gov. Landon English Flyer Sets New Altitude Mark Farnborough, Eng., Sept. 29.—(#)— The royal air force announced Tues- day Squadron Leader F. R. D. Swain had established a world altitude rec- ord of 49,967 feet. The announcement said Swain flew an experimental plane at Bristol Mon- day, exceeding a record of 48,698 feet set last month. His ship was powered: with a special 138-horsepower Pegasus motor. The former record holder was M. J. Detre, of France. Young Democrats to Members of the Burleigh County Young Democrats organization will meet at 7:30 p. m., tonight in the lower gymnasium of the World War Memorial building, according to on how to organize for the election will be issued and the gro’d> will lis- ten to President Roosevelt's radio ‘without food. address and to local speakers. Now Is the Time to have your broken glass replace d with LIBBEY OWENS FORD GLASS. Do it now before col weather sets in. Prices will never be fewer. Replace them now and save. All work guaranteed. We call for and deliver VANTINE Paint & Glass Co. PHONE 544 313 MAIN Meet Here Tonight! ph Byrne, president. Instructions! Beaver Digs Well | Then Dams Flow A newly-constructed dam below a hollowed-out spring site in northern Burleigh county stands Tuesday as a monument to the ingenuity of the busy beaver. Faced with a serious situation this summer as the lt of drouth—dried creeks have left their dams waterless, the beavers found a solution to the problem by following a trickle of water from a hillside, according to E. M. Lee, chief state game warden, od Thirteen miles northeast of Wilton on Painted Woods creck, Lee encountered a pioneer beaver home—the old dam was slashed with holes and the dam was dry from continued drouth, he said. On a nearby hillside came seep- age from a small spring. The beaver dug a hole into the hill- side until the cavity was large enough to conserve the water and built e dam around the lower side of the hole, Warden Lee reported. Into the water thus stored, the beaver dragged green branches for their winter food storage to keep it fresh under the water. Lee said he ran sticks back into the cavity formed to discover that a large space had been dug out and by examining the hillside dis- covered several holes that he be- leved led to the storehouse where | will be had “dry and clean quar- | ters.” | | | Firemen estimated damage at 25 jcents after an automobile fire which cost taxpayers $100 at Boston, Mass. “Calling the diet” is a term used in Scotch criminal courts for. ar- [retgoment of prisoners. ——— is conducted for MAAAAADAAD AAD AAD AAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAL The Bismarck Tribune COOKING SCHOOL your benefit. It will pay you to attend 744 NEW COG MEN TO BE HARE SOON | Group Will Be ‘Processed’ at Local Camp Before As- signment to Work « Notice that it will be called u camps in the Ninth corps area. The assignment is another which has come to the local camp by rea- son of its central location. A large number of men were “processed” here during the summer and then sent to camps where they were as- signed to work. The local camp also was host to the state CCC Red Cross swimming school. Altogether, according to Lt. D. K. Scruby, camp commander, more than 1,600 men have been massed and sheltered at the local camp in addi- tion to the regular company. Recently the camp was inspected by Major John L, Dunn, Fort Lincoln, and given a superior rating. Indications are that the camp here will be evacuated by the company sometime in October but where the men will go has not been indicated. In the recent edition of the “Golden Chevron,” camp newspaper, appre- ciation “is expressed of the treatment given the. COC enrollees by the people of Bismarck and the opinion is ex- pressed that the location here is ideal for camp purposes, People’s I Forum tEditor’s Note letters on si Letters doaling with contro- rellgious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, which offend good ta: play will be returned writ ers. All letters MUST be signe If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We reserve the right to delete such purts of lotters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair make it advisable. All let! must be limited to not more than 0 words. Tribune wel- WANTS CLOSED SEASON Bismarck, N. D. September 29, 1936, Editor, Tribune: The opening of the hunting season approaches and the people sit idly by awaiting the expectant slaughter. There are so few birds at present, as a result of the terrible snow and cold last winter, that it would be hugely detrimental to our wild life to permit the hunting of them at this ie. The numbers have been so greatly reduced that they will require at least three years to replenish them- selves and if the season is not closed during this period it will take much longer. Complete - extermination is inevitable unless more binding game laws are enacted and enforced. I am circulating a petition to close the hunting season in Burleigh coun- ty, and have found so far that the intelligent people sign without hesita- tion, while the others scoff and criti- cize. The need for a closed season is urgent and I am devoting all my ef- forts to the enaction of it. Truly yours, JAMES E. CARTER. HOT FOR ROOSEVELT Baldwin, N. D., Sept. 28, 1936, Editor, Tribune: The most interesting pastime that I have now is when I sit and listen to Mr. Alf M. Landon, Republican nominee for president of the U. 8. You know it makes me think of those days when the Republicans came around and taught us farmers diversified farming. They told us we kad too much wheat, too many hogs, too much of everything on the farm. Of course I never listened to them. You know one fellow got so radical ington for @ series with the Photo) FARGO MAN HEADS STATE CONFERENCE Mandan Tentatively Chosen as '37 Site of Water, Sewage Sessions Fargo, N. D., Sept. 29.—(P)—O. C. Ayliffe of Fargo was elected president of North Dakota Water and Sewage Works conference Monday night and Mandan was selected tentatively as the 1937 convention city. 8. K. Svenkeson, Minot, was chosen vice president; M. D. Hollis, Bis- marck, re-elected secretary-treasurer, a director. Honorary life memberships were conferred on William Littlehales, Dickinson, and George Doorley, Bis- marck, who superintended the water- works in their cities. To Dean E, F. Chandler of Univer- sity of North Dakota engineering school went the organization's first membership certificate. Until last night, he was the only honorary life member. Knox Calls New Deal ‘Economic Bedlam’ Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept, 20.—(7) —Col. Frank Knox, Republican vice- presidential nominee, told the state Republican convention Tuesday that the American people must choose in November between “economic bed- lam” in federal government or “‘sim- plicity, economy and certainty.” He asserted that for three years there has been “universal uncertainty” and said the people of Michigan “have special reason for a deep in- terest in the outcome of this elec- tion.” Pointing to the state's agricultural production, its mills and factories— notably the automotive industry which he termed “one of the econ- omic wonders of the world,” Knox said: “There is not an industry in your Bob Feller, 17-year-old rookle pitcher from Adel, Ix., who fanned 15 St. Loujs Growns for the Cleveland Indians, was in before 9 o'clock when the Indians departed from C shington Senators. (Associated Prose ‘SAYS CHILDREN HOLD 1d aboard a train land for Wash. SOCIETY OF FUTURE Baptist Leader Tells Kiwanians That Example Is Greatest Teacher Upon the training which children réceive in their homes today and 12 million marriages which will occur in the United States within the néxt 10 years depend the homes of tomorrow, Dr. Owen C. Brown, associated with the Baptist Publications Society of Philadelphia, told members of the Ki- ‘wanis club at their luncheon meeting Tuesday noon-at the Grand Pacific and R. M. Finch, Minneapolis, named | hotel, Twenty five years hence, he told the club men, most of them will be “off the main line” and their places will be taken by younger men, What kind of men they will be depends upon the training they receive now and the ex- ample which is set for them now, he asserted. Asserting that education is a mat- ter of every-day living, he asked his bearers to note the difference between the formal education received in school and the informal education which goes on outside of school. One is as important as the other, he point- ed out, and upon the habits of thought and action formed in childhood will depend the welfare of both the in- dividual and the society of tomorrow. Dr. Brown, together with Dr. W. H. Bales of Huron, 8. D. both here to attend the Baptist convention open- ing tonight, were guests of Rey. Elis L, ‘Jackson. Christ Wetsel, Arena, also was a guest at the luncheon. Al Brink was program chairman. $21,000 Missing, Two Dead in Plant Blast Flint, Mich., Sept. 29.—()—As city. Officials began an investigation of an e that wrecked the General Tire and Appliance company building Monday, killing two persons, a com- pany official disclosed Tuesday that & brief case containing $21,000 in checks and cash had 5 state that has not suffered at the és hands of the New Deal... .” Union Workers Draw Up Counter Proposal Minneapolis, Sept. 29.—(#)— The Flour, Feed, Cereal and Elevator $800 in currency, were cn the desk of Albert W. Hatter, of- fice manager, when the blast occur- red. -Hatter was killed instantly. Seven i Arneson, 4, youth Be The veteran, 8. I, robust, good-loolting Wednesday Evening Sept. 30 at 9 o’Clock World War Memorial Building . in conjunction with The Bismarck Tribune COOKING SCHOOL Mrs. Olga V. Hanscomb that he told me “you 7», YOU "| Workers’ Union drafted a counter- adie etie Tuesday for settlement of will discuss problems ot ihe nome and the merits o! producis she uses in the school. Be sure and notice the special demonstration of the double-tested, double-action know what is good for you.” Believe me, I told the guy where the road was |the mill and elevator strike, following and told him to never come on to my |rejection Monday of a plan presented farm again. Now they holler over | by rs. the air we have not enough. The| The workers plan was to be pre- only way I can get rid of such fellows |sented to employers Wednesday: It now, is to turn off the switch. was reported to include recognition of ridge estimated loss at $75,000 exclusive of money. The Pennsylvania ation celebrated its in September, 1936. Dik, 30, Bove ot the mada Forestry associ- 50th anniversary NOW Is the Time to Folks, are you going to listen to|the union as the bargaining agent for their proj ia and be misled?|the members, seniority rights, collec- Are you going to turn a man like F.|tive bargaining, no discrimination D. Roosevelt down? Why brother|against union members, immediate farmer, take no chance on it. I will|employment of all striking employes, not! immediate wage and working hour I would like to say a little about our | negotiations and wages retroactive to state candidates I believe they an-|the date of # signed agreement. nounce themselves as Republicans, and| The plan rejected by the union had of course this will give you an idea that | been accepted by the employers after | they are for the poor man. Allow me|® conference with Governor Petersen. to refer you to chapter 143, session| The rejected proposal, sald R. E. lawsof 19330f NorthDakota,as amend- | Walsh, secretary of the union, did ed and re-enacted by 8. 811 of the |not call for employers to abide by any §& C. laws of North Dakota, so that no | agreement worked out in the bargain- one dare practice law without first |ing conferences. octane @ license yaa oe oe insdemeanor, “This takes ine be| Latest Nazi Military Conscription ‘Started Prehistoric bones found on s farm BAKING POWDER ECONOMICAL AND DEPENDABLE Same Price Today as 45 Years Ago 25 OUNCES FOR 25c *& Manufactured by Baking Powder Specialists who make riothing but Baking Powder — under supervision of expert chemists of national reputation. rear |, Tex., have been sent to a San Angelo, Tex., museum. * Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't Dr. H. J. Wagner . le be Get Results Bismarck Tribune Classified Ads Look at These ‘LOW RATES 15 WORDS 1 TIME 45 15 WORDS 2 TIMES 60¢ 6 WORDS 3 TIMES 68¢ 15 WORDS 4 TIMES 75 15. WORBS 5. TIMES 83c 15 WORDS 6 TIMES 90c LET THE WANT ADS WORK FOR YOU meanor. This takes in a big area, and was enacted as an emerg- K Cis economical. Because of its high leavening strength only | level teaspoonful to a cup of flour is sufficient for most recipes. It is a time saver. That's due to the double action. One action in the mix and the second, a stronger action, in -the oven. You can prepare dough tor biscuits, muttins, etc., hours in advance, set in a cool place and bake when desired. No need for hurry when using KC. © Year auanal 1, sumultaneously with between 200,- 000 and 300,000 of their slightly older comrades ‘called to the Magnate Will Attend , Coronation of King