The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1937, Page 3

‘Two. Days. of Bombings in Portugal Blamed to — “Spanish Reds’ (By the Assectated Press) Socialist airmen five times Friday attempted to break the lines of lines south and west of the beleag- ured capital while infantrymen were capturing a strategic hill domina the northwestern battle zone. war and education 5 ‘ The insurgent headquarters at San Sebastian added a threat to the com- plicated international situation, an- nouncing the Fascist fleet in Biscay bay had-been ordered to halt and in- spect any vessel encountered in waters controlled by insurgents. Germany, meanwhile, made ready to reply to the British note demand- ing a ban on foreign volunteers. The note, being put in final form after Adolf Hitler’s approval, will be fav- orable in tone but will make no de- tailed commitments. Plans for an insurgent coup in autonomous Catalonia, reports from Perpignan, France, strated when a ton of dynamite was discovered in a villa outside Barce- Jona. Directions for aiding the land- ing of Fascist troops also were found, the reports declared. STEAMER SINKING Oslo, Jan. 22.—(?)—The Norwegian steamer Karmt wirelessed an appeal for help Friday, saying she was sink- ing.in. the North Sea off. the coast of Norway with a crew of 20. Two ves- sels—the Norwegian Lede and the Danish Dronning Alexandrine—were en route to aid the Karmt. : MAHOWALD ELECTED Garrison, N. D., Jan. 22—(#)—J. J. Mahowald, Garrison, was elected chief of the volunteer fire department ar! E. L. Vorachek named assistant chief at the first meeting of the year here. Don’t you think that right now is a good time to do that INTERIOR DECORATING you've put off so long? USE Benjamin Moore Paints - from VANTINE 313 Main PAINT & GLASS CO. Phone 544 said, were fru-{ N. D. SCHOOL CHIEFS County Superintendents to Dis- cuss ‘Problems, Study Legislative Procedure North Dakota county superintend- marck for their bi-annual three-day conference Jan. 28-30, it was an- nounced Friday by R. B. Murphy, jsecretary of the County Superin- tendents’ association. ‘The conference is held every legis- lative year at which time educational ents of schools will meet in’ Bis- | lignity and color of the Episcopal church prevailed as a pray preceded the consecration of Rt. Rev. Douglass Henry Atwill of St. Paul as bishop of North Dakota. j The d yer | service in the Church of St. John the Evangelist in St. Paul Thursday Pendulum. Is problems of school superintendents @re discussed and members are given an opportunity to become acquainted with legislature procedure. Following the opening session, pre- isided over by Miss Helen M. Schell, | Williston, chairman of the association, at which Supt. A. E. Thompson and Gov. William Langer will give initial laddresses, the program will be turned over to several speakers lecturing on Specialized subjects. | Among speakers scheduled for ad- dresses are: “ A. G. Strand, Grafton; Walter M. Loomer, North Dakota Educational association field repre- sentative, Fargo; Lerdy A. ‘Wahpeton; Dickinson State Teachers college; Caroline Evingson, Fargo; Dr. F. Kratz, Bismarck, state health depai ment; Mrs, Lorne York, Bismarc! A. M. Waller, Minot; Paul Dalager, Stanley and T. A. Thompson, assist- ant attorney general. - - Sessions will close with a confer- ence on tuberculosis and nursing service presided over by. Dr.. Fannie Dunn Quain, Bismarck. The word “alphabet” derives from the Greek leter A, or alpha, and the , Greek letter B, or beta. DON’T FREEZE TO DEATH THESE COLD NIGHTS STAY HOME AND ENJOY LIFE WITH YOUR PHILCO TAVIS MUSIC CO. TO MEET JAN. 28-30 Roberts Believes Weather Swinging Back January Snow Blanket Is Inches Thicker Than Any Time During 1936 Predictions of continued heavy snow this winter were made Friday ‘by O. W. Roberts, federal meteorolo: gist, who believes the. weather. “pen- dulum” has started its swing. back this year to boost precipitation tables in North Dakota. 5 : Following a record-breaking drouth ,|year, the January. snow blanket Fri- day was about five’ inches thicker than during. the entire corresponding month in 1936, the weatherman said. ince the first snow this season 12.2 inches has fallen in North Dakota to date, compared with 7.6 inches for January, 1936, ‘The drouth of last. year broke -all low precipitation records in North Dakota when only: three months showed above normal moisture. The average deficiency for the year, tak- en from 100 North Dakota weather bureaus, was’ -8.26 inches: Hit Growing Season “Drouth struck crops in the heart of the growing season when moisture deficiency was heaviest,” Roberts de- clared. “Slumping below. normal; in April when only 87-inch was receiv- ed, the chart shows drouth concen- trated its severity during May, June and July, moving on through the bal- ance of the year. with monthly. defi- ciencies. Besides the drouth record, an all- time low temperature'mark was made in February. when the mercury dropped to 60 below zero at Parshall. A near heat record was hung up at Steele in July when temperatures soared to 121 degrees.- Medora holds the record of 124 degrees in 1916. Temperatures were above normal for eight months of the year, the highest average coming in July when the mercury rose to 11.8 degrees over the normal. In the past eight years only one weather bureau station in North Da- kota had more than the normal amount of precipitation: Bowman Abeve Normal Bowman received a total of 119.79 inches from 1929-36 to register .51- inch above normal. All other stations were below normal reporting deficien- cles ranging from -8.14 inches at Ne- to -65.19 inches at Fargo- Moorhead ‘forthe eight-year period. Following is precipitation table for 1936 showing average and departure from the normal by months: Ave. December . Year Average see 883 (x-Indicates inches above normal.) Edwin Roedel Filling High School Vacancy Operations Resumed In Firestone Factory Akron, Ohio, Jan. 22.—()—Opera- tions Friday at the steel products plant of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. when the United Rubber Workers local voted to end a two-day tieup of operations. -More ‘than 700 persons had been idle for two days after a itdown” protest of two ne op- erators spread to approximately 100 workers. ‘The cranemen had asked higher wages. In an effort to induce early ar- rival at its shows, one Prague theatre shows late arrivals into a special box. ‘The box contains no seats and affords poor view of the stage. BALTIMORE NEWS-POST Says —“MEXICO TODAY” (by Speed Wallace). is an authentic word picture of present-day Mexico.” Old Mr. Boston Liquors ‘Distributed by THIS young lady's costume may be just the thing for summer, but it’s defi- nitelyinadequate now. It’s like that with motor oil, too. An oil that is perfect for summer driving is almost sure to be a total loss when you putit up against near- zero temperatures.Only a lubricant that has been specially made for winter will Prevent starting difficulties and provide Safe, sure protection these days, leo=Vis“D” 10-W Makes Sub-Zore Starts Ing Easier Than Any Other Meter Oil! That'sastrongstatement, butit’s backed by the results of comparative tests. Standard Oil Companyrecognized the need for a winter motor oil which allows the starterto spin the engine with ample cranking speed, even when the mercury is well below the zero mark. ISO=VIS “D” 10-W has that ability, without sacri- fice of the tough, heat-resisting “body” which protects your engine under alJ driving conditions. Try ISO-VIS “D” 10-W now. Your Standard Oil Dealer has it. : H é |MPORTANT: It is especially important. that you have the protection of this quick-action motor oil, in cold weather, if you are using Standard Red Crown gasoline, which develops drive-away power so fast that immediate, sure lubrication is essential. SPECIAL FOR SUB-ZERO “gata g baa fret Hi ae mL 1 Distlied (de —_—————__ waxed by the ISO-VIS “D” 10-W at MAKES STARTING EASIER ~ THAN ANY OTHER MOTOR OIL a STANDARD SERVICE In bok ee Federal Taz te s quart—total Sian quart plos P North Dace Betas Bales feet In cans 8c 8 quart Federal quart—totes ‘Sle e quart bios Se Nace ‘Duvose haa gles iT MORE THAN 23,000 STANDARD OIL DEALERS SELL label tells a story TWO THINGS TO LOOK FOR ON A WHISKEY LABEL 1, The type of whiskey... blend or straight 2. The “proof”... ‘These statements on the label are dependable guides to the kind of whiskey you want. eee The words “‘straight whiskey” on a label tel you that here is a bottle of “all whiskey” and “‘all one kind of whiskey.” The “proof” printed on the label tells you the strength of the whiskey. 4 On a bottle of Old Mr. Boston Straight Whiskey these two things mean extra value for your money. It’s 100 proof... full strength. And when you taste it you find it’s tops in silky smoothness and full, rich flavor because its higher proof delivers more whiskey taste. When you buy whiskey, get your full money’s worth. Remember ... you need so much less of this whiskey in a highball that you get at least two extra highballs from every bottle. Ask for Old Mr. Boston 100 Preof Straight Whiskey. “MR BOSTON STRAIGHT “WHISKEY BEN BURK, INC.—BOSTON, MASS. 100 PROOF ~ ALL WHISKEY Mandan, N. Dak. , Telephone 337