The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1937, Page 2

+ RAILROAD LIMNED- POR GRAIN DEALERS Plans for Seed Grain Distribu- tion This Spring Outlin- ; ed by Groom | Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 4—(P}— | Improvements in service to the pub- Uc by United States railroads in the past decade were described by J. M. Symes of Washington, D. C., vice- president of the Association of Am- erican Railroads, to North Dakota Grainmen here Thursday. Symes’ address was the final one on the program on the second day of the North Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers association which ends its state sessions here Thursday. -In the dinner addreses Wednes-! day, W. P. Davies, editor of the Grand Forks Herald, discussed the development of grain growing and marketing from primitive forms to the more elaborate methods of the present day. Plans for seed grain distribution to North Dakota this spring were outlined by speakers. B. E. Groom of Fargo, director of the Greater North Dakota associa- tion, said first ‘seed loan checks will Probably will be issued about Feb. 15 from the $50,000,000 fund recently set aside by the government. Carl Waalen of the Federal Sur- plus Commodities corporation ex- Plained seed ‘distribution arrange- ments, Directors named were J. A. Buch- anan of Buchanan director at large; Math Bayer of Regent, director for third district; C. M. Guss of Wolford, second district; Victor Lagerstad of Hampden, first district, and John James of Garske. The directors’ terms are for three years except James who was named for one year to fill the unexpired term of J. W. Piper of Buffalo, de- ceased. Holdover board members , &fe Paul Anderson of Grafton, Jacob could ha’ and social workers termed the prevented the marriage of 89-year-old Eunice Winsted, wedding a “tragedy,” bal Eunice and her 22-year-old husband honeymooned berland backwoods cabin, as shown here. Eunice Johns were married by a Baptist minister who said him on 2 lon mountain read near Sneedville, manded they be united then and there, CONTINUE from page one D Eckert of Martin, Walter Albright of] Governor Pleased Bonetrail, Fred Klein of Beulah, Ralph Gunkelman of Fargo, George Oech of Beach and John Noon of Wilton, ‘Last Supper’ to Be : Studied at Service} 4 source ciose to the governor said] “For soutn pakota: “The Last Supper” by Leonardo Da Vinci, one of the greatest of all reli- gious paintings, will be studied at the worship of the First Lutheran church at 8 p. m., Sunday, according to Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor. Everyone is invited. ‘This is the second in the series of considerations of great religious paint- ings which is being conducted at the Sunday evening services. Those who attend will receive a copy of the mas- Special music to harmonize with will be presented. Two tenor » “My Prayers” by ,Baines and “Thy, Life Is Given for Me” by Terry, will be sung by Edward Nelson. Fargo National Guard Office Hit by Blaze Fargo, N. D., Feb. 4—Fire, which started from an overheated furnace, did approximately $400 worth of dam- age to the orderly room of the national guard companies in the city auditorium here Monday night but failed to destroy vital records of the two companies, including the orig- inal enlistment records, which would have necessitated the. re-enlistment of all members. Desks, typewriters, chairs and training regulation man- uels were destroyed by the flames, WOULD ADD TO PARKS Washington, Feb. 4.—(#)—Secre- retary Ickes suggested to the senate ‘Thursday legislation to permit the government to expand winter feed- With Undisclosed Result of Session Chevrolet assembly factory, @nother sit-down started Monday. where he was highly pleased with the con- ference results, but would give no in- dication when something definite might be expected. “We had four and one-half hours of cordial and judicious conferences,” Governor Murphy said when the night session ended. “Both sides have pean fair and have tried to be help- ul.” He said that he and James F. Dewey, federal labor conciliator who was called into the conference room late in the proceedings, would be busy throughout the night. Kaudsen, Lewis Secretive Williath 8, Knudsen, executive vice- president of General Motors, said “not a thing” was settled as he left the conferente. John L. Lewis, head of the Committee for Industrial Organi- zation who is directing the strikes, sald “the governor fas the sole word.” The others made no comment. They were Homer Martin, union president, and John Thomas Smith, General Motors counsel, Governor Murphy described the purpose of the conversations as being to “formulate a basis of agreement and settlement” and that he called the parley at the “wish of the presi- dent of the United States.” Some 3,500 national guardsmen were in the ¢ity but only one-third: ‘was on active\duty in the strike zone. CONTINUED from page one: sng fellties tor elk, antelope and Appropriation Bills Rete eae ne ahaeeuowstone| —_ Before House for lands to th t Absaroka and i Gallets hatonslircie tr Seontane Final Approval Quickly Ease DISCOMFORT OF COLD with SORE THROAT tea ae oe feel yourself catchi follow this mad uF 4 lern way. Your we know, will endorse it. This al pargle will provide almost Bayer Aspirin you take in a ot to combat fever and for irin by its ee fee Bayer Aspirin by ‘ull respectively. ‘These measures were sent to the senate, Among other bills passed were ap- propriations of $70,000 for the North Dakota national guard, and $140,000! Mod: for the state hospital for which were sent to the $10,085 for the veterans’ service missioner ry prohibit removal of perso: from @ county until are paid, windshield, and setting up a gradu- ated fee schedule for creameries and which now goes to the gov- Bt Lae rnor. The state affairs committee re-| i ceived new house bills designed to| Ri property | § | Weather Report : WEATHER FORECAS' For Bismarck and ‘vicinify: In- creasin, cloudiness tonight; local snows Friday; rising temperature. For North Dakota: Increasing cloudiness tonight; local snows Fri- day; rising temperature tonight and east and south-central portions Fri- Increasing cloudiness tonight; local snows Fri- day; rising temperature tonight and@ | Friday. For Montana: Un tonight and Friday, snow central it of the Divide portions; warmer e: tonight. For Minnesota: Generally fair, colder in northeast, rising tempera- ture in west portion tonight; Friday cloudy, snow in northwest portion, rising temperature, WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the Plains States and over the central Canadian Provinces, The Pas 30.62 inches, while a low pressure jarea is centered over the Oregon coast, Roseburg 29.50 inches, The weather ix somewhat unsettled pose nahons the northern gistricts and probipitation has oecurreg in the up- peF Missiesipp! Valley and over the far Northwest. Temperatures dropped somewhat from the Great akes region to the northern Great Plains, but readings are somewhat higher over Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.56. Reduced to gea level, 30.52. Sunrise, 8:04 a. m. Sunset, 5150 a. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, January 1st to date Normal, January 1st to date Accumulated excess to date eee NORTH. DAKOTA POINTS Low- High- est est Pet. Dod BISMARCK, clear . Devils Lake, clear Williston, clear . Fargo, clay. Minot, cldy. Jamestown, cl “16 8 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- est est Pet. Amarillo, Texas, clear. 28 54 00 Boise, Idaho, raining . 5 Calgary, A Dodge City, Edmonton, Havre, Mon: Helena, Mo Huron, 8, Dai mloops, B, C. Kansas City, M Los Angeles, C: ‘Mor Miles Clty, Minneapolis, Ww na, Utah, pcldy... . 8, Seattle, Bparidan,. Ww! loux Cl Vira similar factories. Under the latter proposal of which Reps. Val P, Wolf of Emmons, Harry O'Brien of Walsh, and Alex Dalzell of Pembina are co-authors, the license fee would be based on the volume of butterfat marketed annually in any city, village or town. Three representatives are sponsor- ing @ bill which would require the| No, state superintendent of public instruc- | 1.22 tion to provide in the high school course of study an elective course of instruction in co-operative market- ing, and consumers’ co-operatives. It would be a half-year course. In the senate, an attempt to amend ® bill introduced by Senator E. F. Mutehler of Mercer, prohibiting danc- ing in places where Uquor ts sold, failed. The temperance committees of the senate recommended amendment of the bill providing that dancing would be permitted if under police supervision and permit. Senator Mutchler attacked the finde ings. of the committee and the bill ‘was returned to its original condition, | Phadasel tad dancing in liquor estab- Two Men Hurt When Cars Collide in Cut J. H. Gipple, 511 Sixth Ave. N. W., Mandan, suffered facial lacerations and chest bruises when his automo- bile crashed head-on with the car Griven by C. E. Dettmann, 412 Sixth) &t., Bismarck, in s snow cut on high-| way 10 between New Salem and Glen! injuries Ulin =Thursdsy. Gipple's ld not-serious. Dettmann suf- were cai Spokane, Switt Current, The Pas, Man., ci Winnemice: Winnipeg, Mi fp a Sere on 1 Additional Markets | WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Feb. 4.—()—Cash wheat 1 northern 1.24 No. 2 northern ; No. 3 northern 1.20. Oats No. 2 white 54%; ne 3 white 52%; No. 1 mixed feed 53%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New Yor! Feb. 4.—(#)—Govern- ment Bonds CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Asseciated Press) Midwest Corp. 15%. MINNEAPOL! TOCKS Pt eases aies ‘Fe! 4.—@)—SBtocks close: First Bank Stock 16%. Northweat CURB sTOCKS . 4.—)—Curd: 11%. Cities Service 4%. Bond & Share 35%. Rub. 12. ORISKA FARMER DIES Wimbledon, N. D., Feb. 4.—Rites were held here Wednesday for Ed- ward R. Radke, 52, former farmer living south of Oriska, who died Sat- urday after s long illness. His widow, fered only minor hurts. three daughters and two sons sur- vive. BLOCKED BY DRIFTS Rising Mercury, Quieting Winds Bring Snowplows Into Action Thursday Rising temperatures and quieting winds aided snowplow crews of the North Dakota highway department as they began the task of opening up blocked sections of eight United States and 37 state highways Thurs- day. Drifting continued to a minor de- gree in the northeastern part of the state and threatened to temporarily bring snowplow operations to a stand- still but in other sections the wind had diminished enough to permit the resumption of work halted by Wed- nesday’s storm. Roads in this area that were re- ported by the state highway Officials included: U. 8. highways 10 from Crystal Springs to Jamestown; 83 from Hazelton south; 85 from Fairfield to Amidon and from Wil- Uston to junction of 50; state high- ways 3 from Dawson south; 8 from Marshall to Hettinger; 15 frém Fes- senden to Aneta; 23 from Watford City to Sanish, and others. Temperatures rose Thursday after dropping to 12 degrees below zero in Bismarck during the night. The fore- cast was for increasing cloudiness to- ni snow Friday; rising tempera- JAMES RIVER DAN At least 15 persons were injured, one seriously, as new violence flared at Flint. Mich. in the battle between General Motors and United Automobile Workers of America over upion recognition. this picture was taken, rioting started inside Chevrolet plant No. 9, spread to the outside and worke As ers and sympathizers swung into action as shown here, smashing windows with clubs. One woman, member of the “EB,” Emergency Brigade, may be seen bashing in a window neer center. Flint BEAUTY OPERATORS WILL SPONSOR ACT Higher Standards. in Business Sought by Cosmetolo- gists of State Legislation which will be introduced in the house of re itatives Friday is being drafted at @ conference of Grand Forks, Fargo and Bismarck beauty shop and school owners which here Wednesday and will con- night. ‘The proposed bill will seek to raise. the educational requirements for in- struetors in beauty schools and also for members of pe state board of cosmetologist e: . It also would increase requirements for students by raising the required number of hours beauty culture work under the classi- fication of barbering. Mrs. Mary Ann Cool of Fargo, chairman of the legis- lative committee for the school, said. Mrs, Edward .Bannon represented the shop owners as chairman at Wed- nesday’s, session. George 8. Register and Owen T. Owen are attorneys for the Bismarck and Grand Forks shops, réspectively, and John F, Sullivan of Mandan is representing the school police were re-enforced by National Guardsmen who took over all activities in the strike-torn area. Lovelorn Actor Chains PROJECT FAVORED) Self in Girl’s Apartment Excelsior Springs, Mo., Feb. 4—(?)— Harold Hulen, who began a sit-down | “I asked Florence he explained. to marry me,” “She said she couldn't Water Conservation Proposal strike Wednesday in the lobby of his’ make up her mind. She has repeated to Cost $484,000 Wins Federal Approval conservation dam on the James river to cost $484,000, of which $384,000 would be used to purchase land, and of 18 sent to congress Thursday by Presi- dent Roosevelt. The small dams would be used for stock-watering, water-fowl and recreational purposes. Construction of sewage systems or Sewage plants was recommended in a score of North Dakota towns and of water supply systems or wells in 48 others, Meeting at Fargo, representatives of state and federal agencies named a committee to survey the possibilities of utilizing the land and water re- sources of the Heart riyer valley. The aim is to improve agricultural condi- tions in western North Dakota. Named on the committee were H, L. Walster, dean of the state agricultural college: E. J. Thomas, state engineer, a state geologist, a planning board official and an official of the federal recla-, mation bureau. ELETYPE BRIEFS PLOTTERS THWARTED | Le Paz, Bolivia—Police announced they had uncovered a plot by Peru- vians in Bolivia to overthrow the Peruvian government. ON PANAMA FLIGHT 2 Langley Field, Va.—Nine bombers of the 96th bombardment squadron of the U. 8S. air force hopped off here at 2:45 p. m. on a 4,000-mile round trip to Panama via Miami. ‘$100’ IN CIRCULATION Hot Springs, 8. D.—George Tyron, Townsend “spender,” Thursday had put $100 worth of Townsend notes into 00 | circulation, and with 650 other mem- bers of the local old age revolving 9 | Pension organization awaited a check- up on progress of the experiment. 5 FARMERS SLAIN Mexico City.—An armed band at- tacked a communal farm settlement | seeking Matt Goertl and 2 companion near Colima on the Pacific coast,| Thursday who left Mandan Tuesday killing five persons and taking eight |in a truck for Timmer to get a load prisoners, it was reported. HURT IN CRASH Little Falls, and three others escaped serious in- jury’ when a snowplow struck a standing passenger train locomotive}marck Thursday to complete the at the Northern Pacific depot here, draft of proposed legislation included tipping it over. BENSON FAVORS ‘SITTERS’ St. Paul.—Gov. Elmer A. Benson|E. A. Lindstrom, Grand Forks; Sher- said he was in “thorough sympathy|iff W. L. Gainor, Bowbells; Sheriff with the sit-down strikers in the} Bert Smutz, Devils Lake, Sheriff 1. W. Hf motor industry and with the general|Gerlich, Dickinson and Sheriff Fred effort to unionize ‘the industry.” Prisoner Questioned [et of Bismarck. About Kidnap-Murder Missoula, Mont., Feb. 4,—(P)—A county jail prisoner who, Sheriff J. R. ‘Thompson said, attempted to kill him- self was questioned Thursday about | noon. the Charles Mattson kidnap-murder. Sheriff Thompson said the man gave the name Wilbur Ray Porter, when taken into custody on a vagrancy charge. The suicide attempt, the sher- iff added, came shortly after his ar-| servings, suspenders} One cup finnan haddie, % cup boil- rest and failed because ‘Thompson officers he was in Olympia, Wash.., Soak finnan haddie in milk to cov- Jan. 10. Ten-year-old Charles Mat son was kidnaped in Tacoma, Wash., Dec. 27, 1936, Oze Simmons Badly Hurt in Car Crash Minn.—Roadmaster|and Vic: Holmquist south of Timmer, 0! George Minkel, 45, was seriously hurt| relatives told officers. Sweetheart’s apartment house because “she couldn’t make up her mind, showed no sign of weakening Thurs- day. a desperate man,” he explained makes up her gnind.” Hulen, 30-year-old former actor, moved into the lobby of Miss Flor- and gave the key to the apartment) house manager. INvee« U. 8. Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota will be in Bismarck Feb. 8 for @ banquet and talk, it was announced in the legislature. Nye also will give @ radio address while here. Frank J. Webb of Grand Forks, North Dakota American Legion com- ‘ that same thing twice every week for the last year. | “Now I'm here, and I'm not leaving | until I get an‘answer.” | Wednesday night Miss Hurlbut a late hour, then retired to her apartment. Hulen read a magazine and then slept, leaning back against | small dams in the same stream to cost |ence Hurlbut’s apartment house Wed-|a pillar in the hall. Earlier the $196,000 was recommended by the Na-|nesday, attached himself to a radia-|brown-eyed 20-year-cld object of tional resources committee in a report{tor with a dog chain and padlock! Hulen’s affections had remonstrated vainly at the bizarre method of court- ship. Half-Starved Woman Has Fortune in Home cers sought an additional $20,000 Thursday in the hovel of self-starved Mrs. Anna Miller, 54, while the emaciated woman lay in a hospital bed instead of on a jail cot. Detectives found $45,407 in the dirty cottage which Mrs, Miller shar- mander and state welfare board mem- jed with chickens and cats. .The wom- ber, is a Bismarck business visitor. Two well-known Fargo merchants, Paul B. Greving and A. F. Gompf, are attending to business matters‘in thé city. In Bismarck for the first time since the legislature convened is H. D. Paul- son, editor of the Fargo Forum, and an mumbled of burglars trying to I have'nothing here‘they could steal.” ‘Traugiérred protesting’ to a hospl- tal from jail where she had been held on a vagrancy charge, she told Dr. A. E. Lein the officers must have overlooked $20,000 if $45,000 was all dean of correspondents covering legis- ‘ed the woman sane, but needing med- lative activities in past years, State officials were uncertain Thurs- day what the next step toward col struction of the fourth avenue over- pass in the city of Minot will be pend- ing further study of a decision by the state supreme court, Major Thomas H, Leech, traveling auditor for the Minneapolis division of the Salvation Army, was here Wed- nesday inspecting the local citadel, He came here from Mandan and left | g Wednesday night for Jamestown. President J. H. Shepperd and Trea- surer 8. W. Hagan of the North Da- kota Agricultural college explained college finances to the house appro- priations committee Wednesday night | paying special attention to federal, ald given the Fargo institution. Morton county authorities were of stock, They have not been re- since. The men were believed to be headed for farms of Philip’Barth Peace officers who were in Bis- Sheriff A. W. Nystrom, Crosby; Chief of Police Ed: Hough, Grand Forks; Sheriff Ray Dierdorff, Minot; Sheriff Anstrom and C. A. Miller, head of the bureau. of criminal identification, COURTENAY WOMAN DIES Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 4—(?)— Mrs. Lars Nelson, 79, died at her home in Courtenay Wednesday. Puneral services will be Friday after- Today’s Recipe | Finnan Haddie Salma ‘This recipe will make from 4 to 6 ed rice, % cup grated cheese, 14 cup cream, 1 egg, white sauce. er for 1 hour. Cook until tender and separate into flakes. Make a white sauce of 2 tablespoons butter, 2 table- spoons flour, 1 cup milk,.% teaspoon salt, dash of pepper. Mix finnan haddie, flaked, with white sauce. .Add rice, cream and ical care. Giesar-said Mrs. Miller ran a board- ing house for many years, and her husband, dead, watchman. STATE ENGINEER DIES Minneapolis, Feb. 4.—(4)—Sven Norling, 42, state relief administra- tion hydralic engineer, died Thurs- Spokane, Wash., Feb. 4—()—Offi- | | | break into the house, “and you can see! ;. they found. Dr. Lein said he believ-/ think the institution is Mable for the worked. as a night! doned his intention to fight for ex- BILL SEEKING LEVY Debate Over Act Affect-_ ing School A senate bill which would tax materials purchased for a declared the tax committee “doesn’t tax and doesn’t want the legislature to be pestered with: class legislation.” Rep. W. J. Godwin of Morton, ma- jority floor leader said he hed aban- emption of staple foods from the sales tax because he “reckoned the emerg- ency” required all the revenue and added that this case was “ne worse than taking 2 per cent sales taxes day. from a resettlement client getting $50 or $60 a month to support a family.” FEATURE NO. 1 Joe Cook, the funniest fellow of them all! in Zane Grey's “Arizona Mahoney” tly beaten egg. Arrange in shal- slight Towa City, Iowa, Feb. 4.—(P)—Ore | iow buttered baking dish. Cover with Simmons, former University of Iowa grated cheese. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) for 20 minutes. ich slices and separate Dip each ring in batter deep lard heated to 365 to Drain on absorbent pa- Gerve piping hot. ’ Favorite Radio Show THE CITIES SERVICE CONCERT —with the celebrated Cities Service Revellers and Rosario Bourdon'’s Concert Orchestra. CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY vier MeLaglen sax Barnes “The Magnificent Brute” From Owen Francis’ popular Liberty Magazine . story, “BIG” FRIDAY — SATURDAY * DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION ALSO LATEST NEWS EVENTS Lucille Manners New Singing Star of Your FEATURE NO. 2- Lew Ayres in “Panic On The Air” * The year's most exciting mystery thriller. _ EXEMPTION BEATEN i} ‘Class Legislation’ Objected to Lake hospital before the act became effective was defeated in the North owners. About 20 are attending. Cain Sees N. D. Water Plan in FDR Message Control and utilization of surface achieved the president’s special s gress Wednesday, by the state plan~ ning board. Senator J. P. Cain, Stark county, chairman of the board which pre- pared the state's water plan totaling $47,130,000, stated the president's spe- cial message points to a possible pro- gram of action, based upon the fact finding activities of planning boards which have worked for the past two years with the national resources . | committee. Should such « federal progam be carried out and undertake construc- tion of projects recommended by the North Dakota planning board, it would comprise a program of from $3,000,000 to $8,000,000 in projects, de- pending upon federal approval of the Missouri river division plan, Cain ‘PARAMOUNT ' TODAY, FRI. & SAT. NOW it thunders across the screen! James Oliver Carwood's MIGHTY DRAMA OF A GIRL ALONE IN A WORLD OF MEN! “God's Country and the Woman” In gorgeous color —with— GEORGE BRENT BEVERLY ROBERTS BARTON MacLANE EL BRENDEL She tried to do a man’s work—until this man made her remember she was ALL ' WOMAN! Bismarck Greyhound De t 1h & Bevedny Telephone st NORTHLAND GREYHOUND