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[e Weather Bureau Develops Its ‘New Instrument for Prac- tical Every Day Use ‘Washington, Mar. 5.—(7)—The s weather bureau reported Friday. the first practical use of dally strato- aphere radio balloons as an aii in forecasting the weather. ‘The balloons carry instruments and @ complete short wave radio station into the stratosphere and message automatically reports barometric pressure and temperature. They have been developed di the past three years to the point of practical every-day use. Five days during the last week the bureau neve has received re- ports on upper air conditions from balloons sent up by meteorologists at Harvard university and have used the data in daily weather maps and forecasts. ° One balloon reached a height of 12 miles above the earth and indi- cated that the air mass causing a Teached partly into the strato- ONTINUED from page one: Bills Sponsored By Democrats in Work Limelight which had been defeated Thursday Ledaag The vote to pass the bill was to 19. Attempts to revive the big highway recodification bill and the measure posing division of the state into tee congressional districts failed. Entering its final hours of the 25th assembly, the North Dakota legisia- ture worked with haste Thuraday and irrigal program repayment of $1,088,000 of hail insur- ance department funds by the state equalization fund. Passage by the house of the soil conservation program by Democratic the joc, and senate of the governor's proposal for selection of a veteran's service com- missioner, apparently cleared the way for s possible break Friday in thé senate deadiock on the income tax measure providing for slum clearance and low-rent. housing projects. Passage of $278,137 appropriation: patrol and driver's license. Defeat of Democratic sponsored bill extending government right to acquire property to federal housing authority projects. As finally passed by the senate, the water conservation bill provides for $50,000 appropriation instead of its original house-approved $500,000 al- lowance, and issuance of $1,000,000 in bonds not backed by the credit of the ance of $3,000,000 in state-backed bonds. Creates Commission A water conservation commission would be created under the bill to carry on irrigation projects, with the bonds to be retired through revenue from charges against those benefitted. Senate bill 297 providing for s new method of selecting the veterans’ measure. : ‘The income tex bill, 8. B. 70, which storm sphere, thereby giving the forecast- | CO™POr ers more accurate knowledge of the storms extent, movement and prob- r able effects. CONTINUED) from page one President Carries Court Reform Plan Direct to Country bid him farewell, and then returned to Park River Man Wins State Potato Crown * part River, No D., Mar. 5-£0)— ‘ Priday $23 ? | A The grandest thrill thet they've ever given youl effi if the rewritten bill final passage and gubernatorial ap- proval, with Democrats holding for passage of the soll conservation t j i Fs iy | ! i li i z ae =f ie i eye F i I 5 i g fi Ea 2 € oe ss TendeP.M. 0c and Ble For every member of the family. Every pair prea guaranteed to sat- every respect. } DEP’T. STORE of Wednesday in indefinitely post- poning the bil. Senator Whelan made ® substitute motion that con- sideration of the bill be delayed un- til Friday, but this lost, 35 to 19. Senator Blaisdell then made the motion the senate pass the bill of- fering an amendment which would Legion and Auxiliary had sn over- whelming membership 9s compared to other veterans’ organisations and had first founded the office of veter- ans commissioner. Whelan charged the governor was ‘gain control” of the i fi i H é il gz rf i te ul ! i i th i 4 ay E if [ 4 i 2F i g i g : 8 s : Eg i s itl; Rwee f Tat ee Hil g 4 5 gz ES £ ay ii E ya if i : fi r i FE M i i ti i : Fe Hl peste 5 Z & 3 i Eg te s 3 | Fi at se iho i 2 ak ae ! i g i z { ! THIS IS THE NIGHT CHES SERVICE CONCERT 3 COMMISSIONERS March 17 Deadline for Petitions; Terms of 2 Park Board Members Expire Three city commissioners and ti state, instead of the original allow- the that the senate reconsider its action | Park erations at the Ohio match plant at Wadsworth, Ohio, 3 More than 100 sales girls demand- sixth day @ second store. it over wage, increases caused the closing of Lebannon val- ley (Pennsylvania) plant of Bethlehem Steel. Corp. Mill Closed clerks occupied A He A sit-down closed the W. A. An-| i thony mil] employing 100 at Sinking Springs, Pa. the 17th mill aff by the dispute in the past three Union officials said 5,500 tration privileges. : Fear of another maritime’ dispute ‘at. San Francisco was allayed wher the Sailors, union announced it would withdraw picket lines which kept some longshoremen idle. The United Automobile Workers, aircraft division, at Los! Angeles for settlement of an 11-day strike after receiving a majority Ad votes in an election to determine Aircraf: NTINUE J) Moodie Appeals to People to Support Roosevelt's Plans pon a theme of Closing uj personal .jand party loyalty to the president, Moodie urged that. “Democracy must ; {lead in North Dakota.’ ‘Tribute was paid by J. R. Kennedy, the| Doi bale apd soRmCAST and yiginites Gener- sily ta turday; con- For North Dakota: Generally fair to it and Sai somew! utheast = toni; Bortheast por' tly clow to- night and 8a‘ Ty cer Be gorthwest portion; warmer extreme Rorthwest, colder north-central and northeast tonight and east of Divide Saturday. For Minnesota: 5 some er in River Valley. _ toni apa colder in north portion Bat: north Pacific 30.46 Inches. Light occurred in the egion, lower Mississipp! rth Pacific sect ismarck station barometer, inches: 28.26, Reduced to uee level, 30.04. a 15 Gm. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- High- Jam el Grand Forks, clea WEATHER AT OTHER POINTE High- ahaa som maseee Sesseee! 2909 SaaS Sher! Wye Sloux City, Towa, clear h., ‘peldy. 3 is J Harvester Company’s Profits Near Record Chicago, Mar. 5.—(#)—The Inter- national Harvester company’s 1936 net profit hereas! $29,760,000, latgest for, any year'in the company’ ; cept 1929, Sydney CG. McAllister, presi- dent, reported Friday. ‘The 1935 Sas” ainsienoy end 1020. eacnings further should follow. teastmaster, to the work of General! (Chairman Arthur D. Wolf and his Prk Btate Schoo! under the direction of W. F. McClel- land, superintendent. The chorus was by Walter Tostevin at rguerite 1—SALARY LOANS $% TO $80 No Co-Makers Ne Endersers. . AUTO LOANS $25 to $400 Borrow by Mail ren. nat uae Stés- Ficns oe MEN AND YOUNG MEN! We have your ter outfit. We in spring and Eas- you to come in and look over our line. - PEOPLE'S BEP'T; STORE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1987 PAIRMOUNT MAN ROAD CRASH VI “| Hjalmer Sweiven Killed, Fou Others Injured in Readon Collision ithe Mrs. George ubert, 96, ‘Sou Twelfth St., at 8:45 a. m., Friday, cal hospital. Ryckman, 5-month-old 0. Ryck- ughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. man, 118 First St., Tuesday afternoon. question Miss Costello. scious, suffering a fractured skull and lacterated face. it - a & 28s PARAMOUNT 0 Stthow A SHOT IN THE NIGHT A GIRL’S SCREAM! You're off with the world’s most famous amateur sleuth on a weird, breathless, thrill-packed adventure! “BULLDOG DRUMMOND ESCAPES” at. Rey HEATHER ANGEL (ot: “3. Smart ee, Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 — 2c Until 7:30 F3 i aly i z 5 L Fi i E : i JR.G MAN NOW! Head and SAM BILLY MAUCH SATURDAY NIGHT SUNDAY - MONDAY “They’re Ready! . They’re Willing! And, Oh, Boy, Are They. Able! 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