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

STATE AND COUNTY HH CLUB WINUERS PRESENTED AWARDS Sibley Butte Beshives Given _ Prize as Outstanding North Dakota Group r McKensie clab and was presented with pin; and Bernice Bliss, who cap- tured the Montgomery Ward medal for all-around club work, including project completion, attendence ‘and 5 silk or rayon went to Eva Trygs, Mc- Kensie, first; Nellle Wynenko, Wil- ton, second, and Margaret Law, Wil- ton, i Other speakers on the program, besides Rilling, were ae ee Reynolds, who is now with the Rural administration here,| country can quit worrying. singing, led by Miss Law. The coun- by 4-H cOmmittee, composed of Mrs. Henry Larson, Mrs. A. B. Johnsen and Pearl Salter, made the arrange- ments with the assistance of Exten- sion Agent H. O. Putnam. Six Americans Listed _ As ‘Most Handsome’ mean mere good quired after @ man’s courage 1s tried and his intellect developed, she av- erred. 5 : von " ; Charles A, Lindbergh, Gene Tunney, Richard E. Byrd and Toscanini, mu- sical conductor. SHERIFF NEAR DEATH Lubbock, Texas, Mar. 22—(P)— Sheriff F. A. Loyd, paralyzed from the neck down when shot by a Negro he was attempting to arrest Saturday, Monday. ate ii i Housing Administration in- sured a 20-year mortgage on the property for $3,300. Monthly payment its, principal and interest, service charge, mortgage insurance, taxes, and hazard insurance, amount to.$22.51. * Climate Not Changing In U. S., Kincer Avers _ Washington, Mar. 22—(?)—Persons who believe the drouths and devas- tating floods of the last few years in- dicate changes in the climate of this J. B, . and crop division of the United States A : ee aa ‘average weather (temperature, rain- Millions Starving to Death in China Drouth Sianfu, Shensi Province, China, Mar. 22—(/)—Rain within two weeks was believed Monday to be the only hope of saving more than 1,000,000 from starving to death in Japan Not Willing to Limit Naval Gun Size accept the 14-inch gun limitation on new battleships provided in the Lon- don naval treaty. EMIL YOUNGDAHL DIES Sherwin - Williams STATION KFYR © EACH Sunday afternoon at 2 e'cleck (CST) We carry a complete line of Sherwin-Williams paints. Call at our stere and get ene of their Heme Decorater's suggestions. FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARE 306 Main Avenue Bigmarek, N. Dak. Phone 141 fall, and such) over a long period, say 100 years. Everyone knows, Kincer said, that weather rung in cycles—a few wet days a few dry days, several weeks pees , oF several weeks of “The same thing happens in cli- mate,” he explained. “The only dif- ference is that we count the period of times in years instead of days. These cycles vary in length, result- ing in some periods of light rainfall, |“ or drouth lasting longer than others.” Paid No Income Taxes, Fargo Lawyer States Fargo, N. D., Mar. 22.—(7)—Testi- mony that he had not filed a report | Calendar (By the Associated Prees) BILLS SIGNED HB 235—Appropriating $2,500 for printing of North Dakota Guide un- der direction of federal writers’ project. . HB 162—Pixing graduated schedule of fees for license of creameries and butter and similar factories. 8B 153 — Tightning laws against erg and deception in sale of live- a HB 253 — Relating to adulteration for misbranding of food or drugs. “PARTIALLY VETOED HB 46—Appropriating $1,228,803 for aes general budget, trimmed $7,- SB 17 — Appropriating $41,500 for division of child hygiene, trimmed with either the state or federal in-| $2,500. come tax departments during the years 1934 and 1935 although he pre- viously had testified his 1934 income was about $12,000 and his 1935 in- come about $15,000 was made by T. H. McEnroe, Fargo, in his trial in Cass county district court Monday under cross-examination. McEnroe, Fargo attorney and president of the ‘Washington Building and Loan as- sociation js charged with making and concurring in the making of ® false report of the association to the state banking department. ATIMMER WOMAN DEAD Timmer, N. D., Mar. 22.—()—Mrs. Joseph Huncovsky, 36, died Monday at the farm.home near here. Sur- viving are the husband and five chil- dren. STORIES IN STAMPS BY I. S. KLEIN E zg ut a5 i et i i 7 Ut eG i i i SiH. ee 7 E se ce 1 i (Copyright, 1937, NEA Serv! SB 15 — Appropriating $63,200 for state public health department, re- duced $3,000. SB 74— Appropriating $279,127 for state training school, reduced $14,- 400. HB 26—Appropriating $400,000 for aes agricultural college, reduced 10,728. HB 223 — Appropriating $6,000 for boys and girls club work at state and district fairs, reduced $3,000. HB 177 —Appropriating, $2,500 for official livestock brand book, reduced to $1,750. VETOED SB 187 — Providing for advisory council in each county to confer with and direct each county agent. HB 15—Permitting use of gas-oil in public buildings instead of lignite. SB 91 — Tightening laws against lotteries. HB 77 — Ay ting $928 for printing of (1933-34) public docu- ment. Meeting of All Chairmen Called Here April 1 to Elect County Directors called in Friday, April 2 to hear ‘an outline of plans for launching the 1937. Program. Aegis committeemen chosen in jude: District 1—William Deckert, chair- man; J. J. Scalion and Axel Soder and ae Josephson, alternate, all of 2—William Michelson, chairman, Richard Uhde and Charles Trygg and James Novy, alternate, all and V. L, Anderson, alternate, all of Wilton. District 4—W. H. Morris, chairman, Art Small and Harold Breen and Walter Sellens, alternate, all of Wil- ton, District 4—W. H. Morris, chairman, Art Small and Harold Breen and Wal- ter Sellens, alternate, all of Bismarck. . District 5—Charles Swenson, chair- man, Andrew Irvine and C. O. Nelson and Leo Doppler, alternate, Bismarck. District 6—E. W. Anderson, chair- man, John Betz and Thomas Hughes’ and Fred Robertson, alternate, all of McKenzie. District 1—Nils Dronen, chairman; Burns Bailey and Albert Pederson and pied &choon, alternate, all of Ster- s. Tuesday Registration Day for City Election Tuesday will be the first of two registration days for voters who wish to cast a ballot in the regular biennial city election April 6. Recent arrivals in Bismarck, who have been in the state one year, in the city 00 days and in the precinct 30 days, may register at the regular poll- ing places between 9 a. m., and 7 p, m. Registrations will also be made Tues- day March 30. Any voter who has not changed his place of residence since the last gen- eral election need not register, accord- ing to Myron Atkinson, city auditor. Voters who have moved from one pre- cinct to another since November must, register in the new precinct unless they have moved less than 30 days before April 6 in which case they vote in their old precinct. Registration booths will be set up at the William Moore school, T. J. Galvin garage, Roosevelt school, Will school, Fleck Motor Sales, pool, D. B, Cook’s garage, junior high school, Richholt school, Wachter school, Gussner building, fire hall and St. Mary’s school. Quiet Ordered for Langer, Ill at Home Gov. William Langer, ill at the ex- ecutive mansion, will be able to re- turn to his desk within a few days, Mrs, Langer said Monday. ‘The executive first suffered with an infected tooth and the infection then spread to his ear. she said. He was improving Monday, she said, and had been instructed by his physicians that with a few days of quiet he will be fully recovered. GLACIER STILL MOVING Fairbanks, Alaska, Mar. 22.—(7)— Alaska’s perambulating Black Rapids glacier crawled 100 yards in the last 10 days and now is within a mile of H, E, Evell’s roadside inn, he reported Monday. HB 87 — Amending game and fish| the laws. King Leopold Visiting London on Peace Trip London, Mar. ; w= - oe King id III of Igians, pecking £0 fit his new “isolation policy” with Great Britain's hopes for a new ers. Leopold's visit vate,” is to include a state visit to Buckingham palace Wednesday night. MINOT WOMAN DIES Minot, N. D., Mar. 22.—(?)—Mrs. Thea Anderson, 77, resident of Ward county since 1908, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. C J. Hagseth, Minot, Sunday of pneumonia and @ heart ailment, The “six great haunts of life,” which form the homes of all the crea- tures of the world, are: the open sea, the shore of the sea, the depths of the sea, the fresh waters, the dry land, which carry sardine eggs, larvae and young fish, REPORT 45 DROWNED Tokyo, Mar. 22.—(7)—The Domel (Japanese) News agency reported 45 persons were believed drowned Mon- day near Pusan, Korea, when a ferry- boat capsized. —_—_—_—_—_—___________—_—_— Fred J. Hessinger PLUMBER 410 Tenth Street Phone 1603 PROMPT GUARANTEED SERVICE | No job too large—No job too small Electrical Wiring and Contracting General Electric Products Hot-Point Refrigeration Cool-Aire Air Conditioning Service Electric Company John B. Kettsick, Prep. 206 Broadway Telephone 85 If It’s Worth Owning, It’s Worth Insuring City Insurance Agency P. C, Remington & Sen 119% éth Phone 200 Ninety-two-year-old Edward James Crowell, old time Cape Cod stage coach driver,'is shown resting on the porch of his Cape Cod cottage at Falmouth, Mass., while he “courte” Mrs. Carrie L. Pulsifer, 72. Both hale and hearty, they planned to be married this month. Crowell boasts of smoking a cigar nightly. (Associated Press Photo) GUARD INSPECTIONS SCHEDULED IN APRIL Ww Governor Langer Will Ri Two Detachments of Militia During Annual Survey Dates for annual armory inspection of the North Dakota National guard units; beginning Apr. 1 at Fargo, were announced Monday by Adjut. Gen. Herber L, Edwards. Federal inspectors assigned to North Dakota are Maj. Benjamin M. Crenshaw, infantry, Sioux City, Ia., and Maj. John H. Carriker, field ar- tillery, Duluth, Minn. Company: and detachment com- manders will assemble ir organ- izations in their respective armories at 7:30 p. m., on the day assigned for inspection of their unit, General Edwards said. As commander-in-chief of the na- jonal guard, Gov. William Langer will. inspect two units, being present at the inspection of regimental head- quarters company in Fargo Apr. 1 and in Western North Dakota, Com- pany E at Williston Apr. 13, the ad- jutant general reported. Major Carriker will inspect Bat- tery E of the 185th field artillery at] Mandan, May 17, while Crenshaw will inspect the other 21 organiza- | tions from Apr. 1 to Apr. 24. Dates of the inspections by Major Crenshaw are Fargo Apr. 1, Hills- boro Apr. 2, Grand Forks Apr. 3, Ca- valier Apr. 8; Grafton Apr. 6, Devils Lake Apr. 7, Cando Apr. 8, Devils Lake Apr. 9, Minot Apr. 10 and 12, Williston Apr. 13, Dickinson Apr. 14, Bismarck Apr. 15 and 16, Valley City Apr. 17, Carrington Apr. 19, James- town Apr. 20, Edgeley Apr. 21, Lisbon Apr. 22, Fargo Apr. 23, and Wahpe- ton Apr. 24. TO STRETCH SUPPLIES Berlin, Mar. 22—(7)—In order to stretch available supplies of rye grain until the new harvest, the govern- ment decreed Monday the flour must be ground at least 80 per cent. FOR ‘Insurance of every kind PLUMBING “By Men Who Know How” H. A. THOMPSON & SONS Plumbing - - Heating You've wy never seen WALLPAPER At least you've never seen just how dramatic and beautiful wallpaper can be until you've seen the new Imperial Washable Wallpapers now on display in our showroom. All Imperial papers, of course, are washable end fast to light, PAINT & GLASS CO. 313 Main Phone 544 AGK YOUR PAPERNANGER OR DECORATOR POR IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPERS ae Hospital Hunts Bed for Patient Hickory, N. C., Mar. 22.—()— Hospital facilties were found woe- fully inadequate when Franklin B. Campbell, manufacturer, from Maine, entered for treatment. No bed large enough could be found, so the doctors sent for the one he uses at home, Campbell weighs 407 pounds, Thomsen Is Promoted To Lieutenant Colonel An order pronioting Maj. Thomas J. Thomsen of Wahpeton, comman- der of the third battalion of the 164th infantry, North Dakota National guard, to leutenant colonel was is- sued Monday by Adjut. Gen. Herber L, Edwards. Senior major in the regiment in point of years of commissioned ser- vice, Major Thomsen was promoted to fill a vacancy created by the re- tirement of Lieut. Col. B. C. Boyd, now a resident of St. Paul, Edwards reported. Approximately 200,000 seals are taken annually around Newfoundland. ~ WITH NEWS GUD Wage Minimums, Vacations With Pay, 40-Hour Week and Dismissal Bonuses Provided Cleveland, Mar. 22. — (P) — The Cleveland Press, through its editor, Louis B, Seltzer, announced the sign- ing of an agreement with the Cleye- land Newspaper guild providing wage minimums, vacations with pay and dismissal bonuses, The agreement, signed Saturday night, provides a $45 a week minimum for employes who have served in an editorial capacity for more than three years, $25 for the first year, $30 for the second, and $35 for the third. Office boys are to receive not less | than $15 a week and telephone opera- tors, secretaries and editorial and li- brary clerks not less than $18 a week for the first year, $20 for the second, $22 for the third and $22 thereafter. The agreement also provides for retention of the 40-hour week and va- cations with pay for all employes of more than six months’ service, as at present—less than a year, one week; more than a year, two weeks, Dismissal bonuses range from one weeks pay for less than one year's employment to 20 weeks’ pay for more than 15 years, TAKE A STROLL THROUGH PEACOCK ALLEY. J.S. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, Insur- ance, Bonds, Auto and Truck Loans Sales and Rentals, City and Farm Property Over Cowan’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. PHONE 706 W. F. Meyer’ Plumbing Company Plumbing - - Heating Gas-Fitting “Work done a little better than. seems necessary.” 411 10th — Bismarck Phone 966 Before You Build your new home or business building, check the use of Natural Gas and let us help you with your heating problems. No Obi Our engineers will gladly igation give you all the time and information you desire. PHONE 1030. Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. Bismarck - Mandan - Hebron - Dickinson THE BIG REFRIGERATOR BUY FOR 1937! NOW! Mote Ice Cubes e More Cold Capacity « More Storage Space « MoreConveniences and LES§ COST See for Yourself! gene LECTRIE 15 Now @-5 Models, sy ‘tk New, Paster Freesing Spoodel Maw, Besy Gut ise CxbeTrayal th Now Thetf-micaster te ckaw et a glonce that cabinet tem= pereture ts correct end economical. Now Full Width Stiding “ Shetves te give more eee ble storage capacity, ven the top shalt elidest ‘& Automatic laterter Lighting. All 4 refrigeration servicss EASY TO BUYS. ‘Melville Electric Shop . 4061, Broadway - Under Finney’s