The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1937, Page 3

He GOVERMENT WILL [Townsend ‘Test Tube’ PICTURE PRESENTED GRANT SEED, FEED [Having Time of His Life LOANS TO FARMERS) mem «>= Perturbed Saturday by the proximity of the bottom dollar in his roll of Nye and Langer Assured of Co-|‘¥ hundred, 63-year-old C. O. Fiem- ation by Federal Relief, “Finance Agencies | : 3 il Es itt iy [ i 3 : i E a He te Rg7F uh i é I F HL l EEE au e5 li é a s | F z e : a F E | 5 5 Fy ? i | [ g : a i 3 E i sak ee ga ff | 2 ID Ey fa g is 56 seed, together with any farmer pdeggaiadta! ob rhihnh ceed a dee gk i i Z uu ; | E i g i é gz E i E BE E i ga 5 HE 3 a age 2 i al aye § gE BEE g & Records; Estimate 300,000, Homeless feations. There were 2,700 homeless in the southeast Missouri and north- east Arkansas area. Snow and cold ended four days of steady rain which sent the conflu- ence of the Ohio, Allegheny and Mon- ongahela rivers to 33 feet, seven above flood stage, at Pittsburgh. Weather Observer W. 8. Broteman said the crisis would pass without serious damage. Pennsylvania had 4500 homeless, West Virginia 20,000. EVACUATE 2,900 CONVICTS IN KENTUCKY Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 23—(?)—The 2,900 prisoners at the state reforma- tory where 24 broke away were here Saturday after a night without heat and light were ordered evacuated waters were caught. still unaccounted for. Gov. A. ae ead ordered the That one was inmates. The governor said he feared an oftbreak of disease, and added that the prisoners would be housed in temporary quarters near the insti- tution for feeble-minded. Rev. F. Balogh, Once ‘Hebron Pastor, Dead Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 23—(P)}— Funeral services for Rev. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth Street and Thayer Avenue Walter E. Vater, Paster Sunday, January 94, 1937 Morning wership 10:30 a. m. Sermen Subject “What Shall We Believe About Christ?” (Second ef series on “What Shall We Beljeve?”) Be sure te arrive at the evening service before 1:30 p. m. if you desire a geod seat. Special music at beth services, A hearty welcome awalis you. Pennsylvania and West Virginia— |" ing stroked.the wheel of a shiny new sedan and mused: HH Ss s 5 i 3 ie zi : a = bj £gF bizes sats sitet Hs Bas 4 Bese ie g E 8 i i 8 i] 5 ge & Fi i as i : BE Fs 8 : g Re i BEE] i Ee i i i ily i 5 aeae z Fi “ah 28 gf ig il 7 ee iH i 5 & ef Ho | aa art REE i F a E § 5 5 5 & ee Es sf i ae i F EF E 8 3 i | ety eileeg! seae. a E : 135 48 Ibs., 1.21; 47 Ibs., 1,19; by 12 Ibs., 1.00; 41 Ibs. 1.07; +» 1.05; 89 Ibs.,°1.03; 38, 1bs., 1.01; Hi i REPORT OF A HOLDING COMPANY AFFILIATE OF A NATIONAL BANK Published in Accordance W' See- cember 31, 1936, forthwest Bancorporation, Min- polis, Minnesota, which is affil-|Oats . ta, ional Bank | Hard winter wheat DULUTH CASH. GRAIN irek, Ni, Federal Re- 4 ‘Owns or controls,| Duluth, Jan. 23.—()—Closing cash iy, eapital stock | Prices: Whea' a WB dark poration: north 4 to ei jated with & ‘ direct}; of Dank fated’ bs +4 control: jater y rei of. common owner-/| * ship or control, directly or indirectly tiie to: vested in Northwest Bancorporation.|to 149% Degree of control: 91%. 9 Financial relations : Stock of affiliated bank owned $150, 0 if dug e fully relations with : Non None I, Robert lactavish, Secretar; : Comptroller of Northwest poration, do solemnly swear tl above ement is true, to the best of my knowledge and bellef. . Robert F. Mactavish 1.28, an Sworn to and subscribed before me| Flax, No.1, 2.17 to 2.25. this 16th day of January, 1937. Rye,’ No, 1, '1.08% to 1.10%, (Seal) ©. A. Buelow Oats, No. 4 white 55% to 57%. Notary Public, Hennepin Co., artic, Pets Peed eB inn. My Commission Ex- | barley 71% to 83% Pires, October 3rd, 1937. a] MATERIAL FOR SALE. feed FINANCIAL New York, Jan. 23. market strode nervo' faltering on the ho: of City mmissioners ro factors stood in « of Bismarck, North Da-| ground of trading, brokers said: Ge kota, will receive bids for surplus!erally favorable business news and material remaining after the com-|continuance of the General Motors pletion of the sanitary sewer, from | strike. the City of Bismarck to the State yn the minute-to-minute ebb and Penitentiary. until sight o'clock p.| flow of events in the motor dispute, m. January 25th, 1937. Wall Street had no uniform inter- A CORR, of the list of the and bidding blanks may be from the City Enginee: ‘The stock rd this material | pretation. obtained| The tone of trade and industrial . 9 news, on the other hand, left most A certified check for e per cent|in a friendly mood toward the long- of the amount bid le to the! term market outlook. order of A. P. Lenhart, President, to a must accompany each bid a: that the. bidder will take th jal bid upon and ithin five day: ning bids. in lieu of pped up ctric er, juction, expect more or less discounted as a H. Atkinson, a3, CY Auditor, at the Labor Hall TONIGHT Music by Sam and Fritz Evening wership 7:30 p. m. - Sermon Subject “Heeding the Social Urge” (When the Heme Fails) (Third of series on “Creative Living”) : 10 STATE, AGGEPTED ~ Chamber Friday; Work. to on was | “derives its just powers from the con- | H: sent of the governed.” ‘'97| The picture, which now becomes Si the property of the state, will be placed on display in the state mu-| 7; ‘Memorial bulld-| Win geum in the Liberty ing. ernment, charged Saturday seaplanes bombed the govergment erred at Roquestas on the southern Eagles Notice DANCE TONIGHT Only Members and Ladies © Invited. Sunday Dinner in our exclusive dining room, where you can bring _your family without com- ing in contact with the bar or liquor. Just Wonderful Food pa Mag ponent se rou! . We serve al kinds of Seafood, Turkey Dinner .......45¢ and chops broiled on praca burner. or pl or- chestra. The ONLY fire- proof hotel in Bismarck. PATTERSON HOTEL “SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1987 ONE VICTIM OF Is FIGHTING DEATH Mrs. John Dexheimer, One of Four Survivors, Reported in Critical Condition Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Light snow probable tonight and Sunday; sneer with re Cold Wave Sun- North Dakota: Light snow tonight and Sunday; colder and and north portions ri ‘Cola. Wave Sunday and north portion late tonight. For South Daksta: ‘Increasing udiness, with rising temperature oR ae stand south portions | tonight; Sun-| Minot, N. D., Jan. 23.—()—Mrs. Folght mow and colder. nt and | Don, Dexhelmer, one of a household Ln ‘onight-andjin the Granville-Verendrye area Santy, oocastonal light snow: some-!where four of eight persons are dead portion Sunday. as a result of coal gas asphyxiation, he) Sea dd ae ‘Thuraday, has taken a turn for the perdi, PRvgmInE, unset, nozing®"| worse, it was reported Saturday at the Sunday unsettled, possibly snow{farm home where the tragedy occur- colder in north portion. red. Her condition is termed critical. TIONS The four who are dead from the lie the /effects of the gas include Mrs. Dex- Chicago} heimer’s husband, who died at noon een atenn ead her daughter, ete 27; hil : , | ber granddaugl ne Dexheimer, Fron Wyo rena aaron, xten4s | aged 10 months, and Christ Lauinger, ener 29.63 incl a shee Ciatiatrers se RER DOE BOY Wn was over the East | y: at the Dexheimer home. wat tec oeeagie on aver thessoutt | Continued improvement Js reported over the northern Great|in the condition of Mrs. Tony Dex- 8. vig tion has occurred in) heimer, daughter-in-law of Mrs. John ‘ern dian Province 4 | Dexheimer and mother of Irene; Rose revails from Mary, 21, and Eva, 17, both daughters a ppl Valley south-|of the older Dexheimer woman. to California. ck station barometer, educed to sea level, sev .|. The four who are ill are at the farmhouse, where they are cared for by neighbors and kin. The place is eight miles south and four miles east aes of Granville, Outlook fer the Periea of| With the outcome of Mrs. Dex- heimer’s fight for life in doubt, plans again ;|for funeral services for the four dead Monda; oO tem; Thursday or. Friday; mostly near or below ni For the wu! 00 00 00 Dodge Cit; Edmonton, [01 No, Platte, N Oklahoma City, Phoentz, Aris., Plerre, & D., cl Br, Albert, ga ju’Appelle, Rapid city, & burg, "Or 5 ari Seattle, Wash, Sheridan, W: ty, Te sbout/ are held in abeyance. ‘The bodies of the four are in charge and /of the A. Q. Ganss mortuary at Gran- portions Mon- tomperatire mostly nest oF| nt rma y near oF Knights of Columbus Not much precip’ hough possibly some about pecsaiaet Thursday; temperature! qe North Dekota council of the ranean pees Knights of Columbus will resume its For Blematele Herp tated regular weekly broadcasts over radio Normal, this month to :29| WDAY at Fargo Sunday, it was an- nota jan. lat to d nounced here Saturday by Albert jormal, Jan. 1st to date 22) Hartl, grand knight of the local NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Topics of current interest are dealt Low-High-).,,{with during the redio programs BISMARCK, clear . .96| which start at 4:30 p. m., each Sun- Devils Lak iw Fi weeks. Minet, olay 00| Speakers who will speak on the Jamestown, ure Cees -00/ Knights of Columbus programs here a. im, aay Sor Sh Route Onalog 2 toe OF at, Mary's procathedral; Ed ip (Above low for 12 hours ending 7]Hennessey, Fred Monley and Hartl. Jamestown which cover 24 hours) x g WEATHER AT OTHER Fotnrs Killdeer Rancher, 62, Killdeer, N. D., June 23.—Henry Clemens Diedrich, 62, pioneer rancher of the Oakdale community, was died last Saturday. He was born Aug. 25, 1874, at Moranbrook, Minn. He came to North Dakota 58 years lin the Oakdale community northwest of here, He leaves his widow and 10 | brothers and sisters, Nick, John, Mary Boormer, Mrs. Elizabeth Gruetzmacher, Mrs, Clara Fagelman, Mrs, Kate Kadinger and Mrs. Anna ODD FELLOWS ELECT Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 23.—David wis has been ii das noble lodge here, replacing Hugh McGil- livery. Andrew Baird acted as in- stalling officer. Other new officers ‘00 | Dinsdale, recording secretary; Chris :00 | Pletan, financial secretary, and R. R. Bertach, director. X. Bible telegraphed Dr. J. C.| santander, Spain, Jan. 23—()}— of the University of Texas|The Norwegian steamer Carriere, thietic council Saturday he would/ioaded with supplies for Asturian head football coach” at the/ insurgent cruiser Espana near Aviles Longhorn school, ang escorted toward Ferrol. Last Times Today BARBARA STANWYCK eee in SEAN O'CASEY'S precip- For the central hor much preeinitstion in| Broadcasts Resumed mostly near or belo’ Total this month to di ge{stations KFYR at Bismarck and Accumulated excess to dat council, Williston clear’. 00 | day. ‘They will be continued for six Oraktove nigh tee -00| will include Rev. Robert: Feehan,’ pas~ xcept Grand Forks, Minot and Is Claimed by Death buried here Thursday. Mr. Diedrich ‘ago and for the past 23 years ranched Joseph, Peter and William and Mrs. 0 | Boormer. grand of the Dickinson Odd Fellows are Frank Fleming, vice grand; John HALT NORWEGIAN SHIP the poaltion'of “athletic direc-| miners, was detained Saturday by the The PLOUGH and the STAR with WHAT IS THE MEANING OF It’s love but it’s more! It's thrills bat it's bigger! From Maxwell Anderson's Play. CAPITOL RKO RADIOS NOMINATIO FOR EHE BEST PICITURE OF THE YE ACR Killdeer Gamble Store Is Destroyed by Fire Killdeer, N. D., Jan. 23.—Flames completely gutted the interior of the Gamble store building here ‘Thursday and threatened fora time to spread to the Anderson Quality store and the Shannon hotel, located on either side. Neither the store building nor the. small cream station attached to it were insured but the Gamble store stock was covered up to $2,300. The building was owned by Joe Carson, formerly of Killdeer. The fire started when William Hirn- ing, proprietor, spilled some turpen- tine while filling some bottles from @ five-gallon container. The liquid splattered against a hot stove and ignited. Hirning sought to extinguish the flames with @ fire extinguisher but when that failed called the fire de- partment, which although they were unable to check the damage did keep the blaze confined to the inside of the building. Some of the stock in the neighbor- ing Anderson store was removed and damaged in handling and water which seeped through the walls did con- siderable more damage but the struc- ture of the building was unharmed. Guy Smith Is Leading Rifle Club Standings Guy Smith, with scores of 353, 340 and 353, each out of a possible 400, has taken a commanding lead in the competition for individual season honors among members of the Bis- marck Rifle club in matches fired each Friday night at the Company A armory rifle range. Maynard Stephens, club secretary, topped all other competitors in last week's match and finished second to Smith Friday night to clinch second place in the individual standings. Scores chalked up by each member during the shoots they participated in follow: Smith, 358, 340 and 3653; Stephens, 341 and 335; H. L. Chaffee, 341, 285 and 329; Grant Hartley, 335, 322 and 323; Larson, 333, 331 and 302; Harry Dela Barre, 319, 336 and 291; Cy Clark, 302, 272 and 291; J. 8. Kelly, 330; Otto Weist, 197 and 234; Bjorn Holt, 240; Walter.Kemp- ter, 280; Art Larson, 295, and R. V. Nelson, 310. DICKINSON MAN DEAD Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 23.—Funeral services were held here Friday for Henry Oukrop, Jr., 34, former farmer of the’ Snow community and for the past five years an invalid. He was born June 8, 1902, in Dickinson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oukrop. His parents, a sister, Mrs. Marie Hon- del of Dickinson, and brother, Harry Oukrop, who farms near here, survive, Premiere of the mightiest coms = = 3 ERATURE RISES 45 DEGREES IN CITY Temperatures rose 45 degrees—from &@ -37 Friday morning to eight de- grees above sero at 1 p. m., Saturday —but, the respite from winter's sever- est cold spell was expected to be short-lived. Federal weather observers heré forecast colder tonight with a severe cold wave Sunday with light snow tonight and Sunday. The ercury climbed all over the North- west to as high as 16 above at Willis- ton, but the devastating cold laid siege again early Saturday to thn house here Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. STATE THEATRE Fri, - Sat. - Sun, ALIBI for ; MURDER ‘am GARGAN et CHURCHILL TAILSPIN TOMMY Zand 9 P. M. — l0c and 2le entertainment of our time! Only Bismarck Showing This Season. NORMA Shearer LESLIE Howard and a brilliant supporting cast in William Shakespeare's immortal ‘ROMEO ona JULIET’ Proclaimed the pinnacle of picture perfection! At the PARAMOUNT Theatre ONE DAY ONLY Wednesday, Jan. 27 Two Performances Only Matinee 3:45 Prices 50c and 75¢ (plus tax) Evening 8:15 * Prices 50c, 75¢, $1.00 (plus tax), ALL SEATS RESERVED Now on sale at Paramount boxoffice PARAMOUNT SPECIAL RETURN Clark ~ GABL and ENDS TODAY (SATURDAY) ENGAGEMENT OF : Jeanette MacDONALD in “SAN FRANCISCO” Unforgettable STARTS SUNDAY drama of the famous “Barbary Coast” WITH SPENCER TRACY SHOWS SUNDAY at2-4-7-9 TOGETHER AT LAST:! IT’S THE SCREEN’S GREATEST THRILL sen Imagine it! ¢ drama destined to b £7, in the arms of Robert fort The thrill you've ing the screen in a soul- sensation of this year! HENRY DANIELL © LENORE ULRIC Prices fer this atiraction Matiness 18c & 250 — Evenings l0c & 35¢