The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1936, Page 3

B MINNESOTA REAPRD lWill Seek All Monies _ |OLD VEHICLE PARTS | BIGGEST INCOME OF | Obtainable for Relief USED 10 MAKE WIRE NORTHWEST FARMS Drouth Cut North Dakota’s Yield to, 45 Per Cent of 10-Year Average Washington, Dec Dec. 19.—(?}—Minne- sota received the most income in 1936 of any north central state from 33. important crops, although Wis- consin led most states in yield per acre, North Dakota's yield, affected by drouth, was only 45 per eent of the 10-year average and Minnesota's was 66 per cent, with fewer acres harvested. North Dakote’s 1935 income of $101,504,000 dropped to $50,505,000 while Minnesota’s rose from $22 453,000 in 1935, to $249,181,000. Acres harvested in North Dakota dropped to 18,716,800 from 19,612,000 last year. This year’s production and. farm ‘value of principal crops in several of the states included: Corn, Wisconsin 44,080,000 bushels and $47,606,000; Minnesdta 88,331,000 and $89,214,000; North Dakota 2,530,000 and $2,910,- 008. All wheat, Minnesota 18,721,000 and $22,666,000; North Dakota 19,235,000 and $22,693,000. Oats, Minesota 94,376,000 and $37,- 750,000; North Dakota 4,730,000 and $1,939,000, Barley, Minnesota 1,620,000 and $30,355,000; North Dakota 4,522,000 and $3,030,000. Rye, Minnesota 4,325,000 and $3,- 200,000; North Dakota 2,448,000 and $1,665,000. Flaxseed, Minnesota 4,235,000 bush- els and $8,301,000; North Dakota 551,000 and $1,030,000. Potatoes, Minnesota 12,502,000 and $15,002,000; North Dakota 5,170,000 and $5,490,000. Tame hay, Minnesota 3,222,000 tons and $27,065, North Dakota 832,- 000 and $6,490,000. Two Die From Blast Of Powder i in Auto Brookings, 8. D., D., Dec. 19. —(P)—Two! persons were dead Saturday as the result of an explosion of blasting pow- der in the rear of an automobile near Brookings Thursday night. La Vonne Seas, 10, diet! this morn- ing and her sister, Phyllis, 14, died Friday evening. Five other members of the family, including the parents, who suffered burns remained in a hospital. The powder was ignited when a radio battery carried in the rear of the car with the explosive became short circuited in some unexplained manner, { Additional Churches i | Additional Churches THE SALVATION ARMY Christmas ‘services -#will-We, con- ducted in the Salvation Army Cita- 1 —a young people's Christ- . mil Johnson ety a ‘on theme by "Major H, Smith. Christ- mas music and song by the songsters of the corps. 6:00 p. fo oune People's Legion will meet, a service for teen age zune people. :00.p, m.—A Christmas Carol ser- vice. Come and sing the old time Christmas songs. Major Smith will bring a message. Sermon theme: “No Room for Christ.” Everyone is heartily {invited to these services, You will be made to feel at home in the Salvation Army. The Bismarck Tribune now bass new telephone number— You KNOW. ® BRANDY 24 ese questi feos pees ions: Try Ov BRANI GEORGE EENT SONS. INC SAINT PAUL MINN Federal “Officials Ase Assured of State Executives’. Desire to Cooperat Assurances that Gov. Walter Wel- who conferred with officials in Wash- Willson said conferences were held with WPA and Resettlement authori- ties, representatives of the social welfare program, public assistance division, Thlldren’s bureau, the de- partment of agriculture and North Dakota's congressional delegation. The conferences were “very co- operative” and helped. to straighten | out some misunderstandings and misapprehensions which left the na- tional authorities with a “better pic- ture of the real problem and ‘Willson said. “We pointed out that the state welfare board is asking the legisla- ture for more than $6,000,000 to take care of the state’s share of the prob- lem until June 30, 1939, really more money than we know how the state is going to raise,” Willson reported. SHORTAGE OF STEEL HAMPERS U. §. NAVY President Roosevelt Puts Off Deciding on Building of i Cruisers Washington, Dec, 19,—(#)—The navy, seeking to build up its floating | (; fighting strength, faced double delays Saturday in a threatened lack of steel and uncertainty over what will hap- pen when the London naval treaty expires. Secretary Swanson said President Roosevelt, weighing the building of two new battleships, has decided to put off a decision until after the Lon- don pact dies on Dec. 31. The navy..was snagged again in its} 5, quest for materials to build ships al- ready approved. Steel firms bid in “THE E BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1986 . georee ronmcast For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- omy fair tonight and Sunday; much colder, northw th: it tonight. ae pee Generally fair, to. ‘Siimer’ ‘cant portion ret rally tair tonight Ider in northwest to- Sunday. above normal\for the the most part. PRECIPI’ For Bismarck Stat! Total this month to is month to Total, Jan. Normal, Ji Accumulated heck DAKOTA POINTS Jow + High- seg clea: wi picid argo, pic Tan, wai cdy | clay lours ending Above! tow: fort? neat @ ™. except Grand Jamestown, whi:h cover 24 hours) WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Baie Hig es only one quarter of the 8,784 tons of | Fi the shell-resisting metal sought for ship construction. Copper contracts had gone begging two weeks ago. Differences of opinion were ex- pressed Saturday for the shortage of steel bids. High naval officers blamed the Walsh-Healey act, which sets up wage and hour provisions for firms filling government contreats of $10,000 or more, secretary Perkins, however, attrib- uted the falling off to a revival in the demands of private indusiry for steel, She said she had refused a navy ‘ant Los An pele Miles Minneapolis, Modeni Phoe: Fe ss Pr,, Albert "Saal, ean Sask., cl apid City, D., el Roseburg, Lor request some time ago for blanket | sa: enepfions from the Walsh -Healey Enjoy your Sunday Dinner at The New Sweet Shop. slaite and all the trimmings..... 60c : Spring : Chicken. .... .50c Steaks and Chops from the choicest, meals served at ell Candy for Christmas ‘Ambrosia Boxed 50c $4.50 “Candy Canes, 3 for. .10c Homemede bulk candy and Christmas Mix. The New Sweet Shop Main Phone Home ef The Rendesvous WATCH FOR OPENING BALCONY DINING ROOM to Learn 17 180 t Ad whit hi s8u r tern state 48 cons! ly above t! Pp r asonal te: reval| Th Plains Sta but scat oe the ke. tion x duced t 80. need,” ‘ — from Dec. 31 ‘26: Pp no! pp! and low- the northern qi Nains: Not much precipitation specially in south portions; temperatures near or . 9: sere OO ‘Young Woman Laboratory Technician’s Work ..- with view to permanent position: peel marae Eo High col eraduale— he _ Consult tlw incense Quain & Ramstad Clinic Seattle, Sheridan, W; Sioux City, Spokane, Wi ift_ Current, Man. ry Winnipes, . CORONATION PROCLAIMED London, Dec. 19.— (#) —Medieval heralds led a winding procession) through . London . streets Saturday Head colorful ceremonies in w) the prospective coronation May 12 King George and Queen announced. laa hna on : d| the WEAVING MACHINERY Contraption Plays Big Part in $200,000: Job of Harness- ing River Mog N. D.,, Dec, 18.—(P)—It is home made assemblage of dis- carded bicycle and automobile. parts, but it is doing a job on the Missouri river revetment project west of Willis- ton ‘that no factory-built machine has done. The farmer-inventor hasn't named his machine yet, but it can cut and twist as much wire in one hour as 10 men would accomplish in an eight- hour day and it saves money with very twist. The contraption, filling a definite need in revetment work, binds to- gether lumber woven into a huge mattress which is being laid along river bottom west of here, The inventor is Burdette Cliburn, Centertown, Mo, farmer, and the machine used here is one of three in_existence, all patented by, him. ‘The huge wooden mattress will be laid against a bank on a bend in the Missouri river to halt surging waters from cutting through a narrow strip which would change the course of the Big Muddy and leave the Lewis and Clark highway bridge high and dry. ‘When the mattress is completed it will lack less than two city blocks of being two miles long and will cost approximately $200,000. Until March 1, the “state highway department will employ approximately 300 men who will be engaged in weaving the mattress of lumber much in the same fashion straw mats are woven, The mattress will vary 2 {from -70 to* 85 feet in width and it will contain more than 700,000 board feet of lumber. More than 35,000 tons of rock will also be required. ret! Winston & Newell Co. Gives Employes Bonus Distribution of bonus checks head- “lined the entertainment program as the personnel of the Winston & New- ell company, Bismarck’s 1.G.A. supply depot, assembled for a Christmes din- ner party at the Grand Pacific hotel Friday evening. J. C, Oberg, district manager for 5 | North and South Dakota branches of the Winston & Newell company, ex- plained that 1996 has been a “very 9 | successfi ul’ year” for the company, 9 | which sponsors 1.G.A, stores, enabling the firm to reward each employe with @ substantial bonus. All members of the local force re- ceived bonus checks, Many thousands of dollars were distributed in this fashion throughout 8 the entire organization, Oberg said. ‘Winston & Newell operates in North ‘og (26d South Dakots, Iowa, Minnesota and parts of Montana and Wiscon- sin, head offices being at = apolis and supply cores at Al Bismarck, Duluth, Des Moines, Fargo and Minot. Christmas parties similar to that here are being conducted in all these points. More than 30 persons attended the Bismarck party, including members of families of married men employed by the supply depot. Following the dinner, the guests enjoyed them- 0 selves dancing and with other enter- tainment. i OAKLAND ELECTED New England, N. D., Dec. 19.—(7}— Ingvald Oakland was elected chief of the New England fire department to start the new year with his assist- Calas Ralph Hansen, and seven mem- bers besides a crew of veterans. Morning Wership, 10:30 a. m. Sermon Subject “No Room in the Inn” Offers Fresh Live Lobsters and Blue Points leen, | urday McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth Street and Thayer Avenue Christmas Sunday, December 20, 1936 Walter E. Vater, Minister Special Christmas Music, Annual Candlelight Service at 7:30 p. m. A Hearty Welcome Awaits You * Sunday Menu -The Hotel Patterson EXCLUSIVE MAIN DINING ROOM Minnie Is for Sale [ . To Highest Bidder OO Superin. tendent Herbert C. Gensch of the Industrial Home for Children, announced Saturday. Gensch said the children at the home had consented to offer Minnie to the highest bidder. He said they figured money would do more good for the home than Minnie’s warbling. Minnie was found in the base- ment of the home last week. GUBANS USING TAX BILL AS LEVER 10 OUST PRESIDENT Gomez Calls Levy on Sugar Way to Teach Youth in ‘Fascist Manner’ Havana, Dec. 19.—(?)—The Cuban sugar tax bill which the army political faction seeks to use as a lever to oust President Miguel Mariano Gomez was on its way. to him Saturday after passage in an uproarious congres- sional session. The adherents of the nation’s mili- tary “strong man,” Col. Fulgencio Batista, drove the measure through the house of representatives in two votes each by 106 to 43, The first vote was on the bill as a whole and the second passed it para- graph by paragraph, thus sending it directly to Gomes for the signature|, he has declared he would not give to the bill. If Gomez should veto the bill, sup- porters of Batista vowed they would move to impeach him for interfer- ence with legislative acts. Gomez gave as his reason for his promised veto his belief that the bill, by providing funds for army-taught schools, would be the means of edu- cating young Cubans in the “Fascist manner.” Such an evéntuality, Batista, the “father” of the plan, has denied, as- serting the army would be placed in control of the schools only to insure greater pedagogic efficiency. The bill, prvoiding for a 9-cent tax on each bag of sugar, would give the army an estimated revenue of $1,500,-/ 000 annually to open and maintain rural schools, Under Cuban law, Gomez will have 10 days in which to study the meas- ure. If he has not signed it or vetoed it by that time, it automatically would become law. Accident Victim Is Buried at Mandan Rites for Joseph Tokach, 42, killed in @ gravel pit accident at Mandan | Wednesday afternoon, were held Sat- morning in St. Joseph's Cath- olic church with Rev. Hildebrand Elckhoff officiating. Interment was made in the Mandan cemetery. Cor- oner John Kennelly announced that there would be no inquest into the fatal accident. Tribune Telephone 2-200 See eee FOR SALE 10-week-old Toy Boston Bull— Female. First offer of $10 takes it. Telephone 1386 Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject “The Light of the World” COFFMAN HAS PLAN TO GUARD SPORTS AGAINST “DANGERS! Minnsota’s Prexy Sees Over- Emphasis and Commercial- ization Perils Minneapolis, Dec. 19.—(#)—Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, president of the Universitw of Minnesota, in his bi- ennial report Saturday offered a seven polnt program aimed to elim- inate the “danger” intercollegiate athletics being “professionalized” “over-commercialized.’ His program provides no profes- sionalism, high scholarship standards for athletics, games between natural rivals; reduction of athletic gate re- ceipts, reduction of athletic expenses, support of athletics by endowment funds, and free admission of students to “many, if not all” games. Dr. Coffman pointed out that he had always been friendly to athletics, participated himself as « student, and believes “they have important values for an educational institution.” “Yet, i¢ does not seem to me,” he added in his report, “that they are in danger of being professionalized, of being over-cémmercialized and of being destroyed by the betting pub- lic and the poolroom houses.” He denied claims by “friends of American sports” that bigger and bet- ter football teams increase university attendance, increase revenues or help to improve educational work. Dr. Coffman also emphasized the need for a “new educational tech- nique,” designed to facilitate intelli- gent study of major problems in an unbiased manner, in his report. The modern university no longer is “cloistered hall,” Dr. Coffman said in his report, which dealt with the “province of education.” As part of the new educational technique, Dr. Coffman suggested, in- stitutions of higher learning should be concerned with searching out the Causes of war and in analyzing rem- edies for their elimination. ICE FOUND SAFE Underwood, N. D., Dec. 19—(7}— Ice on the Missouri river has been tested by the ferry service and de- clared safe for crossing within the lane designated on the ice west of here. HURRY! HURRY! COMING SUN. “= FORGER SENTENCED { PARAMOUNT, Starring the Screen’s Funniest Female' MARTHA RAYE Singing. and Clowning Her Way to Your Heart! with Shirley Ross A BIOT OF HILARITY AND SONG! PLUS NEWS AND MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON Notes on Weather Today and in 1935 19, Minimum 9 below; maximum ‘ above; wind velocity 5.8 miles per hour; precipitation, none, Notes Ground covered by two inches of snow. Remains of 8.5 inches that fell in November and § above; wind velocity 35 miles per hour; precipitation, none. Notes: Heavy dust storm during morn- ing hours, abated somewhat with cooler temperatures in afternoon. TO YEAR IN PRISON Mountrail Renter Signed ” Landlord's Name to Insur- ance Application Stanley, N. D., Dec, 19.—()}—Paul Pyan, farmer near Lostwood in Mountrail county was sentenced here to one year in the state peni- tentiary when he pleaded guilty be- fore Judge A. J. Gronna to s charge of third degree forgery in connection with his application for hail insur- ance. Another Mountrail county resi- dent, James Campbell, justice of. the peace and land dealer at Stanley, waived preliminary hearing on a similar charge and was bound over to the next term of district court, He ig at liberty on $1,000 bond. W. J. Austin, general counsel f the state hail insurance genes, reported between 20 and 30 cases had been uncovered by the department’ where tenants’ had forged owners’ consent to obtain hail protection, He said the department planned to prosecute each of them. Pyan admitted that the owner of the land he rented would not grant him permission to take out insur- ance against hall, and that he then forged the name of the owner, Her- bert Jebb of New Salem. ‘When $33.39 of hail tax was added to his taxes, Jebb protested to the department which then brought ac- tion against the tenant. ENDS TODAY (Sat.) Sensational Torch Singing Star - MON. - TUES. STANWYCH A Great Human Drama ‘ Harry Turner’s Hot Shots Sam and His City Fellers Breadcasting begins at 11 p.m. the Heart! ° Open Your Heart Auspices Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 Battle of Music and Dance World War Memorial Building SATURDAY, DEC. 19 Dancing begins at 9 p. m. — Grand March at 11 p. m. —Featering KFYR Artisto— Admission, 50c per person Tickets on-sale:at Hoskine-Meyer, State Confectionery and With Music That Floods Dick Burris, Al Lowrey & ‘ay Brown As Master ef Ceremenies Graduate Tentatively ef for Tuesday Miss D’Ardis made her home, her grandmother here for 13 Prior to going to the: San Haven: stitution for treatment, about months ago. She was graduated from the local: high school in 1928 after serving editor of the high school paper making a fine scholastic record. She. served as Girl Scout leader for three” years and was @ member of the Biss marck Community Players. She was: employed at the Bismarck company until forced to leave her Position last year by the illness. 4 D'Ardis was born Aug. 11, in Milwaukee, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack D'Ardis. Both of: her parents are dead. Besides her grandmother she leaves” a half-brother, Dale Drinkwater of an aunt, Mrs. R. A, Willmann eee ‘Wash. 1 services have been tenta= — ates 't for Tuesday morning. in” for | St. Mary's procathedral with Rev. Robert Feehan officiating. will be made in 8, Mary's Capitol James Dunn and Marian Marsh “COME CLOSER, FOLKS” PLUS KEN MAYNARD ine “FUGITIVE SHERIFF” SUN. and MON, Bdith Fellews | Jackie Meran ADDED “March of Time” Presenting “The Presidency”