The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1936, Page 3

a ¥ . ORGANIZE BURLEIGH Charles A. Anderson, Moffit, Elected Chairman at Ini- . tial Meeting Here Charles A. Anderson, Moffit, was elected, chairman and Charles Swen- son vice chairman of the Southern Burleigh County Soil Conservation association at its organization meet- building here The association, according to Henry ©. Putnam, Burleigh county agricul- tural agent, will seek to establish a Permanent soil conservation program in the two southern tiers of town- ships in Burleigh county. It is planned to make the section included in this Program a demonstration area for soil conservation methods. Elected to the board of directors of the association were William Small, + Burns Bailey, Moffit, and Andrew Irvine, Bismarck. County Agent Putnam was named secretary. Five main points are included in the program which the association proposes to carry out, Putnam said. ‘These include fence removal, leveling of ground piled around fences, re- building of fences, contouring of land and the planting of wind breaks and grasses. A portion of the work would be done by members of the Civilian Con. servation corps if present plans carried out and A. D. McKinnon, state coordinator of the soil conservation service, would have general supervi- sion of the project, Not all farmers living in the area would benefit by the work, Putnam said, but only those willing to co- operate. Participating farmers would be required to sign an agreement that would bind them to follow a system of soil conservation practices for @ five-year period. Plans for the project will first be Passed upon by the state advisory committee, composed of Dean H. L. Walster of the North. Dakota Agri- cultural college; M. O. Ryan, secre- tary of the state planning board of the soil conservation service, and Mc- Kinnon. The association organized here will be the eighth voluntary soil conserva- tion association in the state. Similar projects have been organized at Bot- tineau and Park River, McKinnon stated Thursday, and have proved successful. The one at Park River has been in operation for about a year, McKinnon said. afternoon. Relief Continuance Promised by Lemke Pittsburgh, Oct, 20.—(?)—William Lemke, Union party candidate for president, declared Thursday “if I am slected president relief will continue until it is substituted by a living American wage.” He continued in a statement: “I believe in employment assurance for every person in the United States who seeks labor. “The relief, however, will be on pub- lc projects that will add to the perm- anent wealth of the nation and will not be squandered on’ ‘Shek- rabbit pro- dects. “No one need fear but the Union party will take care of the labor prob- Jem, The Union party was born be- cause we were not satisfied with the treatment given labor and the rest of the people who needed help.” To Ease.a Headache Fast Get Real Quick-Acting, Quick-Dissolving Virtually1¢aTabletNow If you suffer from head pete what you want is quick relief. Genuine Ba: mayer Aspirin tablets give quick for.one reason, cause they tive or disintegrate almost instantly they touch: mois- ture. (Note illustration above.) Hence —'when you take a real Bayer alts tablet it starts to dissolve almost.as quickly as you swallow it, And. thus is ready to start working almost instantly . headaches, neuralgia and neuritis fart Loans almost at.once. Tl millions never ask for pepisin.: piste name aspirin alone when t! bane always € say “BAYER yas and see that they get it. Try it. You'll say it’s marvelous. COUNTY SOIL GROUP ing ‘held in the World War Memorial] Yes. Oldsmobile Dealer ° Views 1937 Models Minneapolis, where he attended a meeting of Olds- mobile dealers. “Oldsmobile again sets the pace in 1937”, he said. “Not only are both the Bix and Eight different from anything else on the road, but they are entire- ly different from each other and again set the styles for the coming “The design advance is but one of the many improvements. The cars are bigger in every way, with longer wheelbase, bigger engines and roomier bodies. Many new safety features have been added. Comfort has been increased in a dozen ways, Economy of operation has been gained by im- provements in carburetion and slower engine speeds. “The engines themselves, although based on the same fundamental en- gineering principle which has result- ed in such great owner satisfaction, are larger than ever before and give greater performance and as well as insuring longer life and in- creased dependability.” Governors Dedicate New Red River Spar Fargo, N. D., Oct. 29.—(7)}—Govern- ors Walter Welford of North Dakota and Hjalmar Petersen of Minnesota lauded Fargo and Moorhead for the “fine: spirit of cooperation between the two cities which has made this bridge possible,” when they spoke at the dedication of the new $300,000 Front street bridge over the Red River here Thursday. Great crowds witnessed the pa- trades, dedication and ribbon-cutting ceremonies the long spa which joins Minnesota and North Da kota. “This bridge, and the others in the three-bridge program, will be, as it were, & new gateway to the great northwest,” said Governor Welford. “The governor of Minnesota, the highway department of Minnesota, the citizens of Clay county and Min- nésota should receive from us an ex- pression showing that we have the greatest possible gratitude tor their fine and cooperative thought.” Governor Petersen termed the bridge one of national importance and hailed it as evidence of splendid co- operation between states, counties and communities. The two state executvies joined in cutting the ribbon opening the span to traffic. PENSION CHIEF TO SPEAK ‘Announcement was made here Thursday by Frank Buckley that Dr. Francis E, Townsend, old-age pension plan leader, will speak over a Colum- bia network from 9 to 9:45 p. m., C. 8. T., Sunday evening. ' FORMER PREMIER DIES Toronto, Oct. 20.—(?)—T. C. Norris, former premier of Manitoba, died here early Thursday. He was 75 years old. HELP KIDNEYS PASS 3 LBS. A DAY _ Uy abes or ees nee} Ry. Epes Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed . The eye ts an organ you can't POPULATION NUL. INCREASES 1,000,000 ook, Rise Attributed to Excess of Births Over Deaths During Recent Y Washington, Oct. 20.—(P)—A na- tional population increase of nearly one million during the last year was attributed Thursday by the commerce department to an excess of births Te oll population July 1, total on 5 this year, was estimated at 128,429,- 000, a gain of 5,338,000 since the last census was taken in 1930, A comparison of the figures for 1930 and 1936, by states and major geographical divisions includes. 1930 1936 New England .. 8,166,341 8,581,000 Middle Atlantic 26 260,750 27,399,000 E North Central 25,297,185 25,706,000 Wisconsin ..... 2,939,006 2,908,000 W North Central 13,296,915 13,782,000 Minnesota 2,635,000 Towa . 2,543,000 North Dakota .. 680,845 703 000 South Dakota . 602,840 682,000 South Atlantic. 15,793,589 17,072,000 E South Central 9,887,214 10,619,000 W South Central 12,176,830 12,790,000 Montana ..... 531,000 Pacific ... 8,719,000 W. J. Godwin Denies Welford Accusations State Representative W. J. Godwin. ! assistant manager of the hail insur- ance department, denied Thursday charges of Governor Welford that the department has been “converted” into @ “political machine” and that new employes have been added in many of the counties. Governor Welford made the charge after refusing to approve salary vouchers issued to Godwin. After be- ing advised by the attorney general's office he had no right to interfere, he said he would “consider himself responsible” in no way for the de- partment. Representative Godwin said only six men were working in the field! “merely to clean up” the hail depart- ment work. He stated that when he received his appointment at the hands of Hopton, insurance commis- sioner, it was for the. purpose of studying the department and to help draft legislation for the “further operation and protection of the de- partment.” Receipts from the sale of principal | farm products in Kentucky during June, 1936, totaled $1,100,000 against $985,000 for the same month last year. Leagye Withdraws Support of Burdick Valley City, N. D., Oct. 29.—(P)— The Welford faction of the Nonparti- san League will not support Congress- man Usher L. Burdick for re-election in the November election, John L. Mikelthun, secretary of the state exe- cutive committee, announced Thurs- day. Withdrawal of the faction’s support is because “no man can serve two masters and be faithful to them both,” he said. Mr. Miklethun’s statement is in reference to Burdick’s announced support for William Langer for gov- ernor. The state committee reached this decision some time ago, Mr. Mikle- thun stated, but has withheld the ac- tual announcement to permit Burdick time to repudiate his alleged support for the former governor and come out for Welford. The faction has no comment to make in regards to swinging its support to one of the other several candidates for congress, Mr, Miklethun said. Humor From Sweden Makes Hit in Film|? what a coroner's jury decided was | Humor from the “old country” made 8 big hit with those who attended the showing of Kvinnorna Kring Larsson (The Women Around Larsson) Wed nesday night at the State theat: The film, a comedy, was regarded a» outstanding among the foreign- language films shown here during the last year. Edward Person, Swed- ish “Fatty Arbuckle,” is the star. Last showings of the film are scheduled for tonight at 7 and 9 p. m. Commission Upholds Washington, fcommunications Oct. 29.— () —The | held the Columbia Broadcasting com- Radio Chain’s ceual commission made | public letters Thursday in which it | BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1986 action of the company, said the 1934 communications act “expressly denies to the commission any power of cen- sorship over the radio communications or signals transmitted by any radio station.” Vandenberg presented recordings of President Roosevelt's voice as part of the “debate.” Mrs. Simpson Misses First Court Function London, Oct. 29.—(?)—Mrs, Wallis Warfield Simpson, whose name twice has appeared on the court circular as & dinner guest at Buckingham palace, will be absent from the first formal dinner to be given by King Edward since the end of court mourning for George V. Only men have been in- vited Friday night to the dinner, hon- oring Carlos Saavedra Lamas, the Ar- gentine foreign minister. DIVES 18 STORIES TO DEATH Chicago, Oct. 29.—()—Mrs, Pearl | Werba, 27, of Milwaukee, plunged to jher death early Thursday from the 16th floor fire escape of a loop hotel suicide while temporarily insane. | A total of 167 one-family dwellings were constructed during the month of August in Miami and Miami Beach. COMMON pany acted within its rights in cutting off some of its stations from the radio! MENTHOLATUM COMFORT Daily LYNN W. years. Scrved in the army in the in the legislature. If elected will serve in the (Pol. Adv.) afford te neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices opposite the G. F. Hotel since 1914 Phone 633 = Bismarck. N. D. LicniTE at ITS BEST week. T. M. Casey & Sons 618 Béwy. Phone 493 The extra heat contained in each pound of BEU- LAH LIGNITE more “than repays you the few extra cents per ton cost, Try BEULAH and be convinced that this hard, dry, long burning coal will heat your home for Wachter Transfer Corp. Telerhone 62 Smokers For “Night-and-Day” —A Ught Smoke Even though you've been smoking through most of the day, and all through te serine. youn eee your midnight y tastes as good as your Lucky at noon. For a clean taste, a Candidate for County Commissioner, 5th District Fifty-one years a resident of the county and a taxpayer for 37 County treasurer of Burleigh county for years and served 10 years SPERRY Philippine islands in 1898-99. interests of the taxpayers. Streptococci Claims Life of Chicago Boy Chicago, Oct. 29—(#)—Philip Le- vit, 7-year-old sufferer from an un- usual blood infection, died Thursday after a long illness. They boy, whose plight brought offers of blood donors from all parts of the nation, died at his home. Three transfusions were given to Philip during September. The boy was stricken with veridans Strep- tococei infection. po FALSE TEETH : Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, a new, greatly improv- ed powder to be apr niled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth firm and comfortable. Can not slide, slip, rock or pop-out. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Makes breath sweet and pleasant, Get FAS- TEETH today at any good drug store. —Advertisement, FLYING sparks cause half the fires that de- stroy so many homes. Even if you are very careful with fire, some day your neighbor will have a fire which may cause damage to your home. Insure today in a well known, dependable stock fire insurance company —as the HARTFORD. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 577 When Fun and Smoking On party nights—or whenever you do a lot of smoking— ; you'll find that Luckies, a li; as a joy! For since Luckies are a light smoke, there's no wear and tearon your throat. Luckies wear well... they're the o only cigarette that’s “Toasted”... your protection against irritation. So tomorrow, of beree cieke now, reach for a Lucky—rich with the taste of fine centet-leaf tobacco. It’s 2 good morning smoke with 2 clean, fresh taste. And it's a good night smoke...easy on you... gentle. It's never too late for a light smoke... never too late for a Lucky! * * NEWS FLASH! * * 82 yeors old—She Knows Her Popular Music ay roller tae ee ms Ate er sad et STATE SENATE “an Comey Pet. Aév.) At All Leading Druggists.—Adver- tisement. VOTE FOR JOSEPH D. BYRNE Candidate for HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 21th Legislative District, petech Cs conte NEWS! EXTRA! AT WARDS Liberal trade tn ON YOUR OLD RADIO! ASK ABOUT IT! Montgo 300 Fourth St. FLASH! FLASH! Last Week’s Recipient of Z FREE 32-PIECE DINNER SET ‘/ at People’s Dept. Store Number D9197 — sesun sc momen. nD. Another, 22-rieee Dinver Bet vin be siren over ee crey another fortunate person absolutely free. Get your number at our store! Our clerks will gisdly give you details, YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! Save your purchasing receipts from this store. They are ef double value to you, People’s Dept. Store light smoke, are a comfort as well “" c Mes. Elizabeth Bowles of Uvalde, Texas, is a real “Sweepstakes” fan. She writes: “E am 82 years old and this is the first time Ihave ever won anything sbeolutely frea, aad am I pleased!” Congratulations, Mrs. Bowles. We're certainly plessed, t00,, shat you won. Have you entered yet? Have you won your delicious Lucky Serikes? There's ase- sic on the sir. Tune ia“ Your Hit Pasade” advantages Luckiss—a Light Smoke of ich, ripe