The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1936, Page 2

eS er ‘ {Members of Tri-State Water) Commission Wire That Ap- proval Is Received amen e 4: Washington, Sept. 30.—(}—Mem-| .,50"4 Mir aud Mes, Dean tover. stn 2 = RESIRY “CONSERVATION UNITS SOUGHT CAPITAL {bers of a tri-state waters commission *\Wednesday wired governors of their Siespective states that the federal gov- sernment will resurvey .the pr Red river water conservation and flood ° ¥eontrol project in the Dakotas and ‘Minnesota. i, M. O, Ryan of the North Dakota jplanning commission, member of the tri-state group. said army engineers will review existing surveys of the syarious proposed dams and reservoirs ir ‘oject. “a complete picture” of the “ae resurvey probably will be fin- tished about March 31, 1937, Ryan said. sThe report would be submitted with a "renewed request for federal funds for he undertaking. 4 Engineers Are Here Engineers now located at Bismarck, ND, athis: ti propose’ Grand, could make the new study at , Ryan suggested, reviewing construction on the Heart. Cannonball and other streams. * The plan for the coordinating study ame out of a conference with Brig. sGeneral G.» B. Pillsbury, assistant ‘chief of army engineers. The group gnct carlier with WPA representatives. * Ryan said the group’s !mmediate Objective was to have some of the Smaller dams and reservoirs which ®mre included in the suggested $12,000,- 4900 project undertaken at this time @s an emergency program. * He told General Pillsbury the pro- ect contemplates both flood control and water conservation—“the maxi- jum utilization of the water resources wf the entire section of the Red River ‘watershed. m4 Cites Water Shortages i] 2» “In a year like this we have floods the spring and then a few weeks Jeter many municipalities are con- dionted with acute water shortages,” ‘he said. ~ Mayor. F. O, Olsen, Fargo, N. D.; | ‘Mayor F. J. Frederickson, Valley City, N. D.; S. H. Collins, Aberdeen; £. V. ‘Willard of the Minnesota state plan- = Se hing board, and Dr. Irvin Lavine, Panama's smartest blondeé—the champion “No” girl to the with LEW AYRES MARY CARLISLE Larry Crabbe >Benny Baker*Grant Withers DON'T MISS THIS DELIGHTFUL FUN TREAT! SSS NDS TODAY SOAS NTT, "y MEET j mavy! COMING TOMORROW A thrill drama supreme! SMASH THIS MAN : racket will 9 y y Z Y y MU STATIS Grand Forks, N. D.. were among thost | attending the conference.. ‘surveys for streams in western North Dakota which do not touch the Red River watershed in the eastern section of that state. { dire! Son, Mr. and Mrs. 217 Eighth St. at 8 ip the: Meinhover ho it m., Tuesday “in 3 Seventh St, the Meinhover home, Mrs. Anna Starck; Mandan ploneer woman who under- Friday, 1s sicians stated Wednesday. Joseph Woodmansee, 614 Fourth for Weodmansee’s stationery store. Physicians Wednesday held out little hope for the recovery of M. J. O'Connor, veteran capitol employe, a hurried airplane wip and other members of the family were at the bedside Wednesday. Girl, Age 7, Samples Solid Food 1st Tirne Jersey City, N. J. Sept. 30—(%)— Hamburger stéak and spinach were oa the bill-of-fare Wednesdey for 7- never has tasted solid focd. Born without a lower tract, Mary underwent two opera- tions—one to give her an artificial intestine and a second to prepare her to eat solid foods. BI Last week the child was near death | Ri ation, but is now so much better that | Pi the doctor prescribed chopped steak for luncheon today. “I want chopped meat and spinach j } and baked potato and ice cream—|} just like other kids have,” she ex- claimed when told of the impending treat. Capitol TODAY FASTEST FUNFEST SINGE THE FIRST KISSIN A CAB! ...0F bis wreck your very home! He’s your aN CHESTER MORRIS FAY WRAY. LIONEL STANDER For Bismar : ally fair tonight and Thured er tonight. with ig température Thursda : -Generally temperature j For South and Thursday:- coo to killing frost; rising? Thuraday. PF Montan: | tontaht, potion; improving satisfactorily | nches, wh! ‘ and will probably be released from | {emcee tlant wees the hospital Sunday, ej curred tn th spital Sunday, attending PHY) sie" stiesissippl Valley and at a. few it einenneie tht Canadian stations, Somewhat weather is generally f cooler weather | preval St., left Wednesday morning for a | Northwest, but temperater rourho bs H week's business trip to Minneapolis | fi {hequgiaut the Missishipp! and Red Notth Dakota ion For the week ending Abnormally high temperature pri vaills all sections fore part of wee! while killing frosts and freezing tem res we ill in St. Alexius hospital with sceptic] peratu: pneumonia since last Friday Charies) Only | O'Connor, a brother, arrived in Bls-| ma: Tuesday from Spokane, Wash.,| practically i, intestinal | Normal, Januar; Accumulated h, cldy for four days after the second oper-j Crosby, peldy Minneapolis, clear Moorhead, cldy. Havre, cldy. Helena. cid Miles City, ld: WEATHER AT OTHER POISTE: ‘ ~High-lew- est Des Moines, Dodge City, freezing. THE BISMARCK TRI vui tna tees ewes! Weather Report vl eg [ASTR jemperas cooler toni Fair Cloug, emperature; Tight prec mpleted, feed some sections, though shipments continue from marck Station 3 vho| Total this month to date | year-old Mary Theresa Kavin who} xviii, thin month to d Thy Ist to date rising. tonight qnight; heavy mperature Unsettiéd and co frost or freezing south Thursday generally warmer east portion. For Minnesot | fait, cooler t or freezing fair, rising.temperature In nofth por- tlon. 86-year-old Gevenat WEAT! The barometric pres went 0 the Mississipp! Valley, St. Lor .' t an operation in a loca! hospital | the pel edi eavy frost rsday MR CONDITIONS is low over Wheat Re- 7 latter part. attered precipitation oc- Due to gener- sideral lvegtock v ‘k station barometer, Inche: uced to sea level sour! river stax 7 24 hour change + si 1 m. deficiency to date Huron, clear... Rapid City, cle: cldy. 64 clear 30 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High: Low- e EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA A bill designating as a holiaay what High ews is now Labor day was approved June) Devils Lake, cidy - 68 38 28. 1894, by President Cleveland after] titand Mork He agitation began in 1882. Lisbon, a8 The normal income of the average} (Acre Pt 6) 36 Oklahoma farmer the first six months | Y'*"€M> cl@y. et? oi 1936 was 8 per cent larger than in MINNESOTA POINTS the same 1935 period. Big ons, 30.46 " t Lukes‘region, mid- 1 vention in the First Baptist church ecoming | Wednesday morning with a ministers’ conference and a session for women | Gelegates. Ballots Just Ahead.” Huron, 8. 108 | Chic: 0 j Dakota speakers. To Continue Sessio a. m., Thursday | high fly to DiMaggio. One run, two Hy Pot. Convening at 9 Separate Sessions on Con- clave’s Second Day IC ONTINU Heads for the coming year'named by the ministers’ conference are .Rev. F. H. Swangon of Valley City, suc- 9.90] ceéding Rev. D. Heitmeyer ot Fargo; Rev. Berger Swenson of Staniey, vice president, and Rev. Ceci! Wakelam,/ Norma, secretary-treasurer. ‘The new executive staff elected by the women's section includes Mrs. F. H, Swanson of. Valley City, president, es Are BleN>| succeeding Mrs. N. J. Ne Fargo; Mrs. Paul Griffith of Grand Forks, ae vice gage Iver of Fossum tnt; Mrs, J. H. Flaming of Kenmaré, third vice presiden; Mrs. C. a: gen of Jamestown, secretary; Mrs. J. E. pochest of Grand Forks, eek. urer; Mrs. Erling Monnes of. ot, EXC ‘or late p ing and fall plowing farm work 46] Sscretary director, and Mrs. ©. B. Webster of Fargo, assistant secre- Rev. A. T, Holmer, Fargo, deliver: his president's message to | terial gathering in the afternoon. Rev. al C._A. Armstrong, Fargo, reported on 34) the world Sunday school convention at Oslo, Norway, and spoke on ‘The North Dakota Hard Liquor Battle of Other principal speakers before the 1 HY ministers Wednesday were Rev. Wal- 317] ter Bishop, Fargo; Rev. W. H. Bayles, 424 Rev. F..E. Logee, Bis- 9.07) marek; Dr. O. C..Brown, Philadelphia, Pa; Rev. .Wakelam. and. Rev: Swan- | eon, : oo| _ Dr. J. W. Decker, New York City, ‘oo | newly elected foreign secretary of the 00! American Baptist Foreign Mission 46 |.soclety, ants Mrs, Mary M. will give principal addresses ‘ts at the convention banquet at 6:30 p.! fer cre tlue toe: Past {m., in the Trinity Lutheran church.| Powell kept the backstop frem President Holmer will be toastmastet.| to make two bases on the blow. White-| ru ion | head popped to Rolfe, who ran in to iJ 00 +00 Addressing the women's. 0 several North | make the cateh » few-feet in front of were Mrs. Kinney and from page one’ Ruffing, Infield 4 Blow Up in Eighth uffing swinging. Crosetti lifted a high foul to Mancuso. Rolfe popped to White- Yankee catcher made a nice running catch, near his own dugout, Bartell) hit a home run into the upper left field stands, tying the score and send- ing the crowd into a wild outburst of cheering. It was a line drive that was th Inning : Chasetti lashed a double pout six feet inside the foulline,| was tossed out, Rolfe:to x ‘Torry grounded: out, Lazzeri to Geh-) went to third and Ott ached Mancuso was in-| sided issues. rig. One run, one hit, no errors, none i tentionally passed to fill the bases. ‘whit ltehead walked, the fourth ball low, forcing Terry across the swinging at s screw bell. Gehrig fan-|plate and leaving the bases loaded. ned, swinging at a slow curve. Dickey | Jackson lifted a high fly to DiMaggio, grounded out to Terry unassisted. The Ott scoring after the catch. White- crowd gave Hubbell an ovation as hé|head and Mancuso held their bases. finished the best. frame ‘of. pitching} Hubbell’s grounder bounced away from 60 far in the game. No runs, no hits, Laszerl and Mancuzo scored. White- ‘RO errors, none left. .© [Mead then ran all the way home and GIANTS:* Ott up. « a} Hubbell reached third when Crosetti’s Ott poked two-bagger agairist the left field wall,|throw to the plate got away from with a slow ball. Ripple} Dickey. Moore was thrown out on co i bunted and was tossed out, Ruffing|& fast play, Crossett! to Gehrig. Four to Lazzeri. Ott went to third on the|ruhs, three hits, two errors, one left. sacrifice. "Mancuso lashed a hit down the left field line for & single, scoring' the plate. Jatkson up. Jackson, with, the count of two and three, lifted «: .00| the ministers will hear Rev. Maurice| hits, no errors, one left. $31 M. Powers of Fargo, Pa ‘00 | of Grahd Forks, Dr. Decker and Rev. .00| H. ©. Knuth of Drake. New pastors|a mass of mud. Ay will be introduced. Election of offi-; show the slightest signs of abate- Pet. 00 Platte, Okis. City; Ok! Te, Sherida: Pet. | Siqux City, .00 | Spokane, Wash. 100 | Switt Current, 6, ¢! The Pas, Man., cid; Winnemuce Winnipeg, Man. ¢ This is the lai corn and whéa Phoenix, Ariz, clear . Bock ae 3 | was: Hubbell’s seventh strikeout. vic- Seventh Inhing YANKEES: ‘The rain did not | £° ment. The umpires looked the ground conditions over while Hubbell warm- ed up but there was no attempt to halt the play. It had taken nearly two 4 ‘hours to complete six innings uridér, |the worst series conditlons in ten | Bippl Powell hit the first pitch to |W years, 0 | left for his third straight base hit. Lasseri Hubbell tossed to first. fanned swinging at a screw ball, He tim. Selkirk grounded to Terry and Powell was forced at second; Terry to Bartell; There was no attempt: for Ruffin; ‘sriiniging ‘with ‘the count” and. jcuso, Whiteh@ed, Jackson. Two bene 1 two! wed || Hits—Powell, ~ Ott, Crosetti; Home wo and the crowd gave Hubbell: an: ee t, acne other big hand. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. ; RY The official box: score. York .(A;.L.) Powe! ie . The entire infield was | Lesseri, 2b; Ruffing, p . Totals .. lew York (A..L.) ..:. 001 000 000—1 lew York (N.L.) ..,. 000 O11 O4x—6, Exrors—Hubbell, fanned | Runs batted in—Selkirk, Bartell, Man- : and GIANTS: Workmen were summon- Hy 9 | ed by the cinpires to give the 6 LCS A A read Coating of chalk and also to give the |oute—Hubbel 8, Ruffing 6. Hit by Ninth Inning YANKEES: Powell was thrown out, in front|Bartell to Terry. Lazzeri grounded ding by] out, Whitehead to Terry. Selkirk was thrown out, Whitehead to Terry. No fis, no hits, no errors, none left. 9 Comme d ersssessed MoNosoonur> kirk, rf enovoonnem o ° Totals ,.. Crosetti, Dickey. kirk, Bartell, Sacrif ie 2, Rolfe. Double’ plays—White- Lett on bases—New around the sun At takes 3 long years to cure and age tobacco. for Chesterfields You can’t make a. good. cigarette © in a hyery. While the world whirls through space to measure off the _ years, Chesterficld’s mild, ripe to- |” baccos are’ packed*away: in ware- houses—ageing and maturing for And heep this in mind. It's a long slow process, this bust it's the only: way yet dis- covered to produce a milder , Sg ant, i ba ib } fr i ri : ‘Teachers will be interested im our special lean service. Hear Hon. L. E. Birdzell General Counsel for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation who will speak at the wee ~ Bismarck Auditorium :“Thursday, Oct. 1, at 8 P. M. : under the auspices of the BURLEIGH COUNTY DEMOCRATIC ; COMMITTEE