The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1936, Page 2

x * “a wa ») Dickinson Oo-eds Need Sombreroes & BARLY FARM MAN RETUNRS 10 STAT Torger A. Hoverstad Says He Was One of First to Favor Conservation givés Lemke over 6 per cent’of the state's vote, ‘Wyoming joins the Republ:can col- umn by approximately the same ratio as Wisconsin. Nevada gives Landon & fractional lead and New Mexico votes a scant pluralit yfor Roosevelt in the first scattering returns from those states. Of the thirty-one states from which returns were reported last week twen- ty-six show increased percentages for Landon and six show decreases during the week, Kansas, Nebraska and Washington show substantial gains for the Re- " publican candidate’ while the changes in the other states are minor or frac- : tional, Missouti Goes Over Missouri, which gave Rovsevelt a plurality last week, enters the Repub- lican column this week with a sub- stantial margin indicated for Landon. The Lemke vote continues to de- cline in its percentage of the total national poll vote, The Union Party gains over 5 per cent of the state to- Torger A. Hoverstad, superintende! of a Farmers Institute in North Da- kota untll 1913 and since then de- velopment agent for the Soo Line and the Chicago Great Western rail- toad returned to Bismarck Friday and recalled’ that he was one of the first men in this section to advocate ® sound program of water conser- vation, Hoverstad, here in the interest of the Landon-Knox ticket,. said he feels that agriculture will recover more rapidly if the Karisan is elected than if President Roosevelt is re- elected. He is confident, he said, that North Dakota has @ future, de- spite the handicaps it has suffered and the fact that the drouth has dealt brutally with the farmers. Asserting that more rain is in which last state Lemke receives his maximum support of 12 per cent of the state vote. On a division of the current returns on an Electoral College basis Landon would rective 844 to Roosevelt's 129. Marquette, Former Resident, Succumbs ‘Word has been received from San Diego, Calif., of the death Sept. 22 of Albert F. Marquette, 70, who at one time was a laundry owner in Bismarck. He‘ leaves thtee sons, Al- bert E., Arthur’G. and Stanley C. Marquette, all of San Diego, and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Marks, Fleming, was lecturing on the “Plains Coun- try” as long es 25 years ago and was even then recommending that the prairie be plowed, but that it be put back into grass before the soil began to blow. ‘The object, he said, was to change in “grain” of the soll so water would filter into it better, He also was recommending that dams be built to impound water in ravines, both to keep up the ground water level and to encourage rains by evaporation. He also was recommend- ing that trees be planted wherever they would grow. Most persons, Hoverstad said, rec- ognize this as an important campaign with important tissues and are ‘study- ing the subject in an effort to vote Prospect, Hoverstad recalled that he! WETS INSTALLS ficial Visits to American conduct the installation because they attended a meeting of the Carson unit the same evening. are E. train; H. Hanson, comm! dendant; E. F. Trepp, correspondant; Mr. Rosenthal, conducteur; lampiste, and Dr. G. J. Worner, com- mis voyager. The chemmots locaux, or executive committee, includes the chef de gare. chef de train, commissaire indendant and correspondant and A. D. McKin- non, George W. Hektner and Charles Martin, Mr. Trepp is the retiring pre- siding officer. B00 MILLION SAD FARM INCOME GAIN Average Harvest for All Crops 2 Per Cent Greater Than Sept. 1 Estimate Washington, Oct. 10.—()—The ag- ricultural department predicted Sat- urday that cash income from farm products sold this year would be $800, 000,000 above last year. This followed an estimate by fed- eral crop reporters that the average harvest for all crops would be two per cent greater than the yield esti- mated on Sept. 1. Noting September rains, crop re- porters raised their forecast for the current harvest of corn, potatoes and pasture grasses, for oats, rice, tokacco, grain sorghums and buckwheat. At the same time, they cut down their estimates of the year’s yield in wheat, barley, flaxseed, apples and sweet Potatoes: Although drouth and other un- favorable conditions cut the nation’s harvest to “modest size” this year, the bureau of agricultural economics said “shrinkage in supplies,” occur- ring “when consumption is on the up- grade” hes caused prices “to pick up enough s0 that producers as a group Appear to be gainers, financially, from the shortened harvests.” This year’s predicted cash income of $7,800,000,000 compares with $7,- 000,000,000 lest year, a 1932 low of $4,300,000,000 and an average cash in- come above ten billion dollars for the period from 1925-29. The cash in- coms figure included returns from Calif, and Mrs, William Hegemeyer, Lansing, Ia, The funeral services were held Thursday, Sept. 24, from a San Diego mortuary with Rev. Albert J. Kempin officiating. Interment intelligently. . Forseeing good . times ahead, he said the péople must learn not to lean too much on the federal government. pack, made i Greenwood Memor's!! Christianson District : Re-elects Dr. Benson Taylor, N. D., Oct. 10—Dr. O, T. Benson, Glen Ullin, was re-elected chairman of the Christianson district of the Missouri Valley Council Ts Contract for Indian Sanatorium Awarded Secretary of the Interior Daniel C. Roper announced Friday the award for the erection of an Indian sa! torlum to be located at Rapid City, 8.D, This project, designed by arch- itects of the office of Indian affairs, will be located on a portion of the campus of the former Rapid City In- dian boarding Spe iins Approximately 300 days Te- quired for completion, the contractor expecting to begin operations at an early date. ‘ of the Boy Scouts of America when Scouts and Scout officers from the six towns in the district met at Tay- lor for an all-day jamboree. Other officers re-elected at the; meeting were A. E. Draeb, Hebron, and Elling Helmer, Taylor, vice chairmen; and 8. E. Halpern, secre-! tary-treasurer, The afternoon program of the jam- boree was occupied with contests after which the troops assembled for competitive and demonstrative cook- ing. At Pp. m., there was a coun- cil fire program, during which all the Scout leaders of the Christianson district assembled for their annual Highest honors presented at the District court of honor went to Paul Funk of Troop 40 and Charles Bean of Troop 41, who were raised to the Eagle rank. Four Scouts were given Life Scout ranking and six became Star Scouts. r-old domestic, shot him ‘in the | Additional Markets | sts scouts nts mee Fe CARLOT SALES | were "Almont, Hebron, nin, Oct, 10. Range of| gsiem, Taylor and Richardtn. heavy dark northern sprii 44% 5 8 sample. Ruth Moran, 2 confessed that No, 2 dark ‘northern grade dark Heripere 41%. Rye, 3 malting samp to 2.14; not quoter aay Clarence David Franklund, Painted FINANCIAL REVIEW Woods township, Vand allss Glad New York, Oct. 10—W)—Stocks and | tile Halsted, Minot. bonds forged ahead Into new high , ground during the week, powered by |, the most active demand in several Both markets enjoyed the benef joth markets of three factors, analysts sald, ‘These uragement. derived from the apparent en, ness of leading nations -to Iron’ out international “currency aluation of 6 industrial insion of io, 1, 2. imple grade 1.90%. Corn Arnold Janel. D CONTINUE from page one- Roosevelt Asserts Ite the in sateen es? cash crops, livestock, other farm in- come and federal benefit payments. Bismarck Given ’38 P. T. A. Convention Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 10.—(}— Bismarck was chosen convention city. for the 1938 biennial Congress of Parents and Teachers at a meeting of the board of managers Saturday. The meeting was the concluding feature of a three-day convention. Minot had also asked for the 1938 convention, Resolutions adopted at the closing sessions urged: Furtherance of de- mocracy by upholding the constitu- tion; promotion of a safety campaign on the highwa: legislation to im- prove the schools and school facil- ities; radio in the schools and more educational radio programs; and good motion pictures for all ages of chil- dren. Mrs, J. W. Snyder, Fargo, was re- elected president of the organization Friday. TSTORIES IN’ | STAMPS By LS. Klein Compteting the staff of executives Voracek of Garrison, chef de issnire in- John Gray, garde de la porte; Ray V. Stair, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1936 ANNA SPANGBERG, 82, JOAN DHGG ASCHER} BURIED AT WILTON Two Grand Officers Pay Of- Pioneer Pastor's Wife Came to North Dakota With Fam- ily in.1889 : Mrs. Spangberg was born at Lek- sand, Dalarna, Sweden, on June 3, 1854, and was confirmed in the Luth- eran faith there in 1869. She came to America with her parents in 1873 and located with them at Stratford, Iu., where in 1876 she was married to Rev. Magnus Spangberg, then serv- ing as pastor there. In 1878 she moved with her hus- band and family to Sand Lake, Wis., where Rev, Spangberg had charges at Sand Lake and at Taylor Falls, Minn. From there the family moved to Bis- marck in 1889, and in the following summer to near Wilton. Mrs. Spangberg left seven sons, three daughters, nine grandchildren, and one great-grandchild, in addition to two brothers. The sons are Gustaf, David, Albin, Paul, Claus, Albert, and Walter, and the daughters are Mrs. Chris Engen, Mrs. Mary Wright and Mrs, Charles Putnam. The two broth- ers, Eric and Peter Leksell, reside at Lindsborg, Kan., and Stratford, Ia., respectively. One brother and three sisters preceded Mrs. Spangberg in Ceath, Rev. Adolph Johns officiated at the don, Helmer Asplund, Axel Hedberg, Oscar Erickson, Emil Backman, and A. F. Anderson, POPULAR TENOR 70 GIVE CONCERT HERE Arthur Kraft's Musical Career Dates from Age of 7; May Sing in Europe Arthur Klaft, lyric tenor, who will concerts in Bismarck this coming win- ter, has three offers to sing this sea- son, Kraft will have his choice of a con- cert totr in Germany, accompanying the Swedish Choral club of Chicago as soloist; a tour of Norway and Sweden, or a concert series in California and other western states. The tenor has had a varied and in- teresting life. The son of a clergy- man, he became a soprano in the boys’ choir of a large Chicago church at the age of seven, Later he sang con- tralto and then, without breaking, in the lovely tenor of his present voice. After leaving high schoo}, Kraft chose to study lew and practiced for two years with his brother. About this time he was putting the finishing touches on his voice study under Ar- thur Burton and Frank LaForge and he threw himself into music with such energy, and was s0 successful, that he abandoned his law career and held consecutively the most promi- nent church solo positions in Chi- cago. He also sang numerous con- cert engagements throughout the country. During the war he enlisted as a private in the U. 8. army and was as- signed to the infantry stationed at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. His fine voice attracted attention there and as @ result he was sent to division head- quarters for special duty. Noted Priest to Hold Mission in Bismarck Rev. J. M. Stanton, one of the lead- ing Catholic missionaries of the country, will open a two-week mission Sunday in St. Mary's procathedral, according to Rev. Robert A. Feehan, pastor. He is expected to preach at all of the Sunday morning masses. The teaching and preaching mis- sign has been arranged by the pastor to enable Catholics to become better acquainted with their faith. An invi- tation to attend any of the services Is extended to anyone interested. The first week of the mission ‘will be for women and the second for men, Rev. Stanton will speak each night at 7:30 o'clock and also will give short addresses in the morning. From Bismarck he will go to Port- land, Ore., to conduct a mission in the cathedral there, and then will go to Los Angeles, Calif. Rev. Stanton is affiliated with the Fargo diocese but his du- tes take him over the entire United States. § WILLISTON WOMAN BURIED Williston, N. D., Oct. 10—(>)— Puneral services for Grover Rhodes, former Wliliston resident fatally in- eed in an automobile aan! a , Week ago near Encampment 'y0., were held here Saturday. His mother, Mrs. Emma L. Rhodes, survives, “STATE. FRI, - SAT. - SUN. HE WOOED WITH WINE! HE FLIRTED WITH DEATH! Cr Looted pau. CAVANAGH funeral. Pallbearers were Gust Gor- | F: present one of the four Artist Series'| > Weather Report | 20 YOUNG PEOPLE. HOLDING CONCLAVE For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly Sunday. it 50 Local Salvation Army Organ- cloudy tonight and cool tonight; somewhat cooleg Sun- ization Is Host. for State- wide Gathering lay. For North Dakot: ede Litb tad Sunda; a east tonigl er Sunday west ai z For South Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; not so cool east portion tonight; rising temperature extreme southeast Sun ‘or Montana: night and Sun partly cloudy Generally fair to- '¥; not much change in temperature. Minnesota—Partly cloudy tn south portion, somewhat unsettled north tonight and Sunday; cooler in ex- treme southeast tonight, with. light frost; rising temperatures in north- Bost tonight and south and cast inday, Salvation Army young ‘people, num- bering about 200, from several North Dakota cities assembled in Bismarck Saturday for a two-day convention. The program highlight Saturday is &@ public demonstration of character building work set for 7:30 p. m. in the city auditorium, convention head- quarters. Conference sessions were held Saturday afternoon and will be continued Sunday morning, afternoon and evening. The banquet will be served at 5:30 p. m, Saturday in the World War Memorial building dining room. Speakers will include Frank Milhol- lan, newly elected president of the local Salvation Army advisory board; J. P. Jackson, the past president, and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, secretary. Guest speakers include Col. L. Ben- nett of Chicago, Col. Robert Penfold of Minneapolis, divisional commander for Minnesota and the Dakotes, and! Mrs, Penfold, and Adjutant and Mrs. Carl Lomas and Corps Cadle Madge Penfold, also of Minneapolis. Major Herbert Smith has made local arrangements. Delegates are registered from Fargo, Valley City, Jamestown, Williston, Minot, Devils Lake, Grand Forks and Mandan, in addition to Bismarck. To Conduct Drivers’ Reaction Test Here Bismarck automobile drivers will be tested to determine their reactions to certain circumstances the average driver encounters daily in a drivers’ reaction test to be conducted at the 37 ne corner of Broadway and Fourth 8t. x “~|between 10:09 a. m. and 5:00 p. m., WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area. is centered over the lower Great Lakes, Chicago, 29.56 inches, while a high’ pressure overlles the Rocky Mountain re- gion, Kamloops, 30.44 inche: Precip- {tation has occurred in je Great Lakes region and middle Mississipp! valley, but the weather is generally fat from the Plain States westward. Temperatures are somewhat lower throughout the United States, but dings are above freezing In all sections, except in the Red River val- f f marck station barometer, Inch- es: 28,37, Reduced to sea level, 30.19. Miss 1 ri age at 7 a. 3.6 and the northern and central Great Plains—Generally | fair beginning of next week probably followed by shower perlod middle or before close; temperatures norma! or higher for most part, PRECIPITATIO ! For Bismarck Station: { Total this month to dat! | Normal, this month to da! Total, Jan, 1st to date Normal, Jan, ist to date Accumulated defcy. to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- High- est est a a2 Pet. BISMARCK, claer 00 Devils Lake, ptcldy Williston, ptcldy , 1y Jamestown, clear 11 convicted of the Black Legion “execution” of Charles A. Poole, were sentenced Saturday to prison terms, ranging from 5 to 20 years, by Circuit Judge Joseph A. Moynihan. The four were convicted of second degree mur- der. schnigg, seeking to consolidate Aus- trian military power in his own hands, ordered dissolution of. all pri- vate armed forces Saturday. chancellor's sweeping command, proved by the cabinet, would disband the Fascist heimwehr of former Vice Chancellor Prince Ernst von Star- hemberg, and Schuschnigg’s own| ray, Catholic militia, president of the League of Nations assembly, closed the 17th ordinary session of the body late Saturday with an exposition of the new world’s con- tribution to economic peace. Roy Frazier Will Be Fri nance engineer who was found guilty will be sentenced here late Saturday from October 12 because Monday is a legal holiday. Grimson following a trial early in| 193 September. Frazier was charged with shooting Late News Bulletins Detroit—Four more men, last of Budapest —Koloman Daranyi Saturday was appointed premier of Hungary shortly before the late premier. Julius Goemboes, was buried with impressive cere- mony. Formation of the gev- ernment was deferred for the fu- neral of Goemboes, who died Oct. 6. and the first Monday in May, 1937; and that the officers both state and to be chosen at the Gen- n to be held on Tuesday, Be Elected for re Ui fess Otherwise PARTY BALLOT Presidential Electors—Four. Representatives in Congress—Two at large. Governor. Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State, State Auditor. State Treasurer. Attorney General. Commissioner of Insurance. Commissioner of Agriculture and county are eral Elect! November 3, 1: Vienna —Chancellor Kurt Schu- The or. Commissioner of Railroads, NO-PARTY BALLOT Election to be in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 117, Ses- sion Laws of 1919, and amendments thereto. STATE OFFICERS Judge of the Supreme Court—One, State Superintendent of Public Ine struction, Judge of the District Court—Fourth Judicial District, ‘OUNTY OFFICERS county Superintendent of Schools, Sheriff. County Auditor, County ‘Treasurer. Clerk of District Court, Register of Deeds, State's Attorney, County Judge. County Surveyor, County Corone! County Commissioner—2nd District, County Commissioner, 5th District. Public Administrator, Assessor, Ist District. Assessor, 4th District, Assessor, §th District. Justice of the Peace—Four. Constables—Four, Official Newspaper. State Senator, 27th District. Members of ‘the House of Repre- sentatives, 27th District, as appor- toned by ‘Chapter 7, Session Laws of REFERRED MEASURE The following Referred Measure will be submitted to the voters at this General Election, and a Publicity Pamphlet will be issued in compliance ys with Chapter 213, Session Laws of Time of sentence was advanced | 1923. the Ostaerkische turmscharen. Detroit Lakes— Brush, prairie and forest fires, which burned in northeastern Becker county for three days, were reported abating Saturday as a strong gale from the northwest died away. The villages of Richwood and Pons- ford, feared in the path of the flames, were out of danger. Geneva—Carlos Saavedra Llamas, Sentenced Saturday WiJliston, N. D., Oct, 10—(7)—Roy ler of Crosby, highway mainte- f unlawfully discharging firearms, yy District Judge G. Grimson of Rug- Municipal Control Act—Liquor. In Witness Whereof, I have here- unto set my hand and affixed the of- ficial seal of the County of Burleigh, at the court house, in the City. of Ae this 9th day of October, CLAIR G. DERBY, (SEAL) Burleigh County Auditor, 10—10-17-24-31. Frazier was pronounced guilty in a lecision filed last week by Judge WEATHER AT OTHER PornTs |Saturday. sate Hishena F, L, Putnam, superintendent of °ts ‘$1 [the North Dakota Highway patrol, 80 .09/which is conducting the test, will be 68 181 |i charge. The instrument used in 66 .00|the tests is known as a reactometer tr 61 *.00 and has been loaned to the highway Baiata ot 4g f0|by the Aetna Surety and Casualty 68 :00 | company. 68 001 Between 12:45 and 1:00 p. m., Dick €$ -¢9 | Burris, KFYR inquiring reporter, will i cle: 64 .00 |interview persons as they finish the y, clea 66 148 | test, Los Angeles, clear 90 (00 o Ninnteapoiis.»» i) ‘0n/Car Mishap Injures _ |»; Modena, Utah, ‘ 73 So A ene Moorhead, Minn. peldy 30 co0| Five Near Williston)» New Orleans 76 00 No" pintte 4) 00] Williston, N. D., Oct. 10.—(@%)—Mr. Oklahoma 64 .01/and Mrs, Gabriel Grasfield of pens ‘hp | Duchess, Alberta, and their five chil-) 4 Quappelie, Sa 0) | Gren, ail victims of an autothobile- Rapid City, S ‘oo |truck crash west of here Friday Roseburg, | Orex. -00| night, were being treated Saturday in Sait Latte ¢ +45 | @ local hospitdl for minor injuries. Santa Fe, } ‘o0| The father and mother suffered S$. 8. Mar’ -04| facial lacerations and bruises. One “fp | S00, Donald, was cut about the head, XC ‘oo | and received a broken collar bone. auokane Wasi le; 00 The. other four children received wift Current, 8. pel 100 | minor cuts, Wining a, 4)| E. L. Kisserow, Gtasgow, Mont. Winnemuc 0 driver of the truck, was uninjured. Today- Sunday-Monday SHE HAD A RIGHT TO WONDER IF ANY MAN WAS WORTH LOVING! f 4 Shows Sunday B-4- 7-9 vcleck GRAND FUN FOR EVERYONE WITH THE LAZIEST MAN in the WORLD! The Season’s Romantic Laugh Treat! . MAIDS \ BY THEIR WITS! H Hollywood's first motion picture with 4 leading womenl THIS LITTLE GIRL WAS, LONESOME AND JUST WANTED LOVE! SIMONE SIMON DON AMECHE | ‘PAUL LUKAS ‘This LITTLE GIRL AHAT SHOP OF HER