The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1937, Page 7

H CALL CORONATION FASHION SPLURGE OF 20TH CENTURY Jewels, Silks, Furs All Leaving Their Marks on Styles of World London,-May 11.—(7)—The curtain will be rolled up Wednesday on the fashion splurge of a century. ctf silks sited ers fers, glittering with pearls, @iamante and embroidery, gold and silver lame, velevt, ermine and the gem-studded turbans of maharajahs will be mingled in one scintillating Pageant which already has left its mark on fashions from Maine to Buenos Aires. How lasting this effect will be is another question. London fashion leaders predict it may start the great- est renaissance of elegance of the 20th century with elaborate emibroid- efies, colors of crimson, purple and gold established as evening fashions far the next two seasons. A swift reversion to stark simplicity, however, was expected by some ex- perts as modern fashion is never static but moves with the times. The coronation already has had its effect on fashions and the whole court might reflect events of the next three months rather than that which will soon be past. For the t, however, the cor- onation fe influence is manifest everywhere but it is impossible to envisage in any American setting Water Board to Renew Fight For Missouri Diversion Plan Army Engineers Have Ignored Many Intangible Benefits, Conservators Say Preparations for “adequately pre- senting the economic factors of the Missouri river diversion plan and other hae conservation proposals to army engineers at a hearing to be held Mn orth Dakota, probably, in late June, were made by the state water conser- vation commission at a meeting in Fargo Sunday, it was disclosed here Monday by D. J. Beakey, board sec- Tetary. Reporting on a recent trip to Wash- ington to attend the National Rivers and Harbors congress, Grand Forks, vice chairman of the board; Gerald Olson, Mooreton, board member, and Dr. I. Lavine, consultant for the state planning board, said the Missouri river diversion plan Geclared feasible from the engineering standpoint and its cost lowered to $36,000,000 but that army engineers are attempting to charge all of the benefits of the proposal to a few rela- tively small irrigation projects for which it might provide water. Henry Holt, has been Ignored Other Benefits In their economic analysis, it was revealed, the army engineers placed no'value on such things as adequate water for livestock over a large portion of the state, restoration of property values in many sections, lower fire insurance rates in many cities now unprotected for lack of water and the Facts pertaining to these and other economic phases of the proposal will be accumulated by the board during the next few weeks so that adequate presentation of thetn. may be made , | the proposed hearing in an effort to induce army engineers to change their views. Similar surveys will be made of the proposed Heart Butte dam. project in the Heart river, where an attempt is being made to charge the cost of the dam to 13,000 acres of irrigable land, and on the Bowman irrigation project. As things stand now, the commission was told, the latter project has the best chance of early approval but the ee decided to make a fight for the Missouri river diversion and Heart Butte proposals in the knowl- eage that North Dakota cannot raise the money to finance an adequate water conservation program. To date the commission's efforts have been Girected toward getting individual farmers into irrigation where water is available. / Urges Experiments First At the same time the board was told by George 8. Knapp, Kansas state engineer on leave of absence to act as the board’s technical adviser for the next six months, that he deems Jt in- advisable for individuals to attempt irrigation from the Missouri river. A few experimental projects are advis- able, he said, but great difficulty will be encountered in placing small pro- Jects on a sound basis. The reason, he explained, is that the stream meanders so widely that it is difficult to establish permanent ent intakes, just as has been done with the Bismarck municipal water supply, and thus eliminate the*trouble caused by the Missouri’s variability. Knapp suggested that the commis- sion attempt to prove the economic value of ‘irrigation in the Missouri valley, then concentrate on @ cam- paign to get the bureau of-reclama- tion in the interior department to put, in irrigation projects on the bottom lands. The water must be lifted from 25 to 50 feet, he said, but this is not a bar in view of the effic- iency of pumps and lower power costs. Get Bureay Support Holt and his cohorts reported on ar. interview with the bureau of ree- lamation and said North Dakote can expect substantial support from that department in its work of getting sound water development started here. At a conference with James Roose- velt, son and secretary to the presi- dent, he said, the North Dakota dele- gation pointed out that if-the govern- ment would spend on constructive work half as mach money as it has spent to keep Narth Dakota people alive this state’s problems would be muuch less severe than now is the case. As a matter of policy, the commis- sion decided not to sponsor the con- struction of any dams at this timte be- ceuse of lack of funds but to co-oper- ate with the WPA, the CCC and the individual farmer where the irrigation benefits from the dam are large enough. to justify the board’s invest- ment in materials. Eighteen applications for irrigation projects were approved by the board. 1 haaioal tors] Feller Back Home For Examinations Pitch Sunday But Hopes to Join Tribe Saturday Van Meter, Iowa, 1. Bob Feller, nd idol of Before the graduation exercises ri- ay night Bob must take examina hare and history. aul Following a custom of many years, the farm boy to hop ihto the school bus wi makes his. route and travel with his schoolmates to the neat appearing schoolhouse at the edge of Van Meter. Bob came home from Cleveland by Plane late Monday. He was given a parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. ‘Will Feller, at the Des Moines muni- cipal airport. A police squadron escorted the Feller party through Des Moines downtown district and over the 16 miles to Van Meter. Bob admitted his right arm still was “a bit sore” and hadn't entirely recovered from an injury suffered in his first major league start of the One of the attractions of the Robbins Brothers circus, coming to Bis- marck May 19, is Beauty, the dancing horse, shown above with Made Fuller and Doris McLain, equestriannes with the show. The horse dances, cake-walks and even does @ clog dance in perfect time to the show's big band. Another equestrian attraction is the presentation by Miss Fuller of her famous liberty horses, 16 coal black steeds, in an exhibition of almost human intelligence. fot stattman traveling with the Boxer Clears Hurley Of Alleged ‘Dive’ Plot Chicago, May 11—()—The Illinois state athletic commission was investi- gating charges by Varias Milling, Los Angeles Filipino Featherweight, Tues- day that his manager, Tommy O'Loughlin of Sioux City, Iowa, or- dered him to “throw” his fight with Billy Marquart, Winnipeg, Man., here last week. Milling, who decisively outpointed Marquart at the Marigold Gardens last Monday night, Tuesday told the commission O'Loughlan asked him to be “sure to lose” but said that neither Jack Hurley, Marquart’s manager, nor the promoters, had anything to do with the alleged’ “dive” plot, 61 Runs Cross Plate In N. L. Play Monday Minneapolis, May 11.—(4)—Pitchers found the going tough in four North- ern League baseball games Monday as 61 runs crossed the plate in the con- tests, Crookston, with a 9-1 decison over Jamestown, rode on top of the league in undisputed first place, followed by Duluth and Eau Clare, in a tie for second place and a half game be~ hind. Fargo-Moorhead nosed out Winni- peg 10-8, while Eau Claire outscored Duluth, 11-% In the other game, Wausau took a 9-6 decision from Su~. perior. Oscar Georgy, Crodkston hurler, turned in the best pitching perform- ance Monday when he permitted Jamestown but two hits, one of them in the first inning resulting in the sd many of the clothes worn at the/health benefits which would follow |intakes for an irrigation water supply. |The list, together with data regarding |*°880n sseinst St. Louis, Apr. 24. —— i 1 i wouldn't 1 tally t him. He also laraeet. fund as alaabnia neck adequate water supplies for drinking |Larger projects, he explained, can |them as shown on the applications fol- hate! waned oe ldn’t be able to Buropean jaunt if they can get Pedro | gang ain't what it used to be. only riba ae ee | o Fite ‘haat SiGe eh Ripe and for sanitary disposal. spend the money to establish perman- | lows: noe at Chicago 2s Be ape is for an outdoor shot here: NOS TMedwick “Prisch Gburcchey and |. Lt To a ee iP make costumes which it would be vir- | 'Zolect Source of Cost to Cost to Eng. | Join the Indians Saturday in Chicago| An old familiar headline appeared | Pepper Martin remain of the original| Pressing with a hot iron will loosen | tually impossible to wear in any coun- | —N°- Name Address Acreage Crops Raised Water Farmer __Comm. _Oost_/ and hoped to take a light workout, |!n an Ogden, Utah, paper the other |cast... The Danville Leafs of the|stamps and gummed labels which are ' try where there is no court. 13 ‘Thomas B. Linn R.R. No. 3, Alfalfa, Pasture and Goose river $ 200.00 $766.50 day. .. It read, “Mathewson turns in| Bi-@tate league got hot with the | stuck together. i In recent courts women wore| Hope, N. 0 Grain fine game.” ... The kid tossed for | opening gong and won 10 in a row. = Prince of | Wales pliames— colored |" 19 ©. A. Hess ‘Williston 10 Forage, Feed and Little Muddy R. 260.00 293.00 4000 i the Lewis Junior high school nine|.. Five of the regulars are under ; ostrich feathers, Gardening POrts NOUNG-UP || «: osien. + Sure, ‘they call_him |20 years oa. ; Special Prices ba ee Golies ol thes Union Jack—red, 21 Wagon Wheel Mutual Benefit Assoc. 70 Gardening & farming Missourl R. 17,000.00 - 0.00 5% By EDDIE BRIETZ ers ae POOR coder ae the Joe DiMageio siwuation, ae DP Seite aiid aokroee erpecialle, The Gore eases —— ay ee fast ones,.. A day or so ago the|... He's hitting hard but still hav- Bakery Goods Getion had CLEA wide Renin inrtoD ur Harteoch 0 arene, and Feed ‘New York, May 11—(®)—It’s « bit|front office announced Outfielder | ing throwing trouble and the Yankees |! 4.1b, Loaf Bread 7c Gay's odes! the “anestion” a=how Crops Wells 40.00 __ 440.00 __ 80.00) early for football, ‘but you can chalk] Eddie Wilson had been shipped to| are worried. . . Russ Peters, young in-'| 4 Ioaveg i abe long will it last? 32 “Ed, Nuss Eigin 25 Alfalfa, Garden and up a victory for the University of| Jersey City. .. Three hours later Wil- | fielder, who made the Athletics via} z 2 Potatoes Antelope R. 200.00 670.00 60.00 | Mississippi. . . Down at Oxford they’re| son was sent in to pinch hit against| Washington and Lee and wayside|| French bread and del CALL POULTRY MEETING 33 , Louis Signalness Groff "80 rere and Feed + celebrating because Leslie Dodson of| the Cubs... (Yeah, same old Dod-|stops, is drawing kind. words from|| try goods of all kinds at sensible ‘Washington, May 11—(P)—The Little Missourt 260.00 400.00 160,00 | Columbus, one of the best backs ever| gers) ... North Carolina’s new gym,/|Coach Lena Blackburne. . . In seven prices. agriculture department _ d —3- onan Ras aE —— a turned out by a Mississippi high! seating 5,000 will be ready when the|years of high school, college and A.|| PATTERSON BAKERY—moved e EAE: RONDINCS school, has voted to cast his lot with| New York University cagers open the| A. U. running, Eulace Peacock, Tem-|| from Main Street to Patterson Tuesday a conference to discuss pro- and Truck Cherry Creek 105.00 200.00 90.00 |] Annex on Fifth Street — Just ‘Van De "8, McReyolds, 30 Sank T Coach Ed Walker's Rebels... Col-| season against the Tar Heels Jan. 15.| ple star, figures he has run more than | Ais Aeris ee Sil be , Suthers ford Quinnel R.R. 1, Neche 6 __ Berries __. Pembina R. 100.00 "214.00 40.00) teges from Maine to California were| John. Simonaitis, whd captains the |75 miles in regular meets and broad|| Stound the.corner. provera’ Dea held in|}~44 Fred Schmalenberger Hebron 2% Alfalfa, Corn and angling for the kid, among them Mis-| Syracuse footballers and baseballers,|jumped more than two miles,..|] Try the delicious Sunday dinner Chicago May 24-28. Garden Little Knife R. 375.00 275,00 __§0.00/ sissippi State, Louisiana State, and| wears spectacles when he performs at | Lloyd Lewis, sports editor of the Chi-|| at the Patterson. | 62 C. E. Stewart Ray 4 Forage and Feed Missouri R. 40.00 440.00 60.00| Alabama. .. Lou Ambers wants Pe-| first base, and on the court... New| cago Daily News, must think pretty aa Ceaber Joes [7 caueonn 66 Klondo Lynn Linton $5 Alfalfa and Garden Beaver Creek 810.00 420.00 70.00; 270 Montanez and will cancel that| York writers say the old Gas House| well of the Cards’ chances... He's 2 DECANTER |ipsmec cry Buford 11 Truck Gardening and Feed Missouri R. 46.00 216.00 4.00 2s 42 Graner & O'Rourke Huff 40 Alfalfa and PORT SHERRY Vegetables. Missouri R. 410.00 300.00 : 8 Chas. Clark and Eivone. @0- Alfaifa and Potatoes Missouri R. 610.00 718.00 MUSGATEL Joe Fischer bi 81 Sam Leverin: ‘Williston 20 =Forage, Feed and Missouri R. 150. x LXUTHA RICH TASTE . Trek. paraening ’ mh ee » BOUQUET 87 Reuben M. Williamson Buford 10 ‘Truck Gardening ‘Wells 125.00 360.00 40.00 90 J. G. Houston Buford 23 Missouri R 7280 498.00 «50.00 1 TIME TO and LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL Send direct to your local Curtis ONE FURNISHED—Living kitchen, bath and locker. electric range, new large ONE UNFURNISHED — In Fireproof your SATURDAY EVENING POST CLEON N. MOURER Box 451 Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR RENT -Two Apartments ~ Immediate Possession kitchen cabinets. Water and.city heat furnished. kitchen, bath. Electric refrigerator. INQUIRE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE Government Staves Off Strike in Steel Pitteburgh, May 11. — (# — The United States department of labor intervened Tuestiay in the steel con- troversy threatening @ strike among workers at the nation’s largest inde- Pendent steel mills. The steel workers organizing com- mittee annouhced that, at the “insis- tence” of the board, it agreed to con- fer in Cleveland with officials of the Republic Steel corporation, third largest producer in the country, re- garding a collective bargaining agree- ment. Similar conferences have been ar- ranged for Wednesday with the Jones and Laughlin Steel corporation; the Pittsburgh Steel company, and the Crucible Steel corporation. ASKS MONEY MEETING Washington, May 11.—(®)—Rep. Dies (Dem., Texas), asked congress ‘Tuesday to direct President Roosevelt, to call an international monetary conference as soon as possible. The Blue Blazer Lounge Plate, Tancheon ime oS, : -"S0e “BOE since RENEW Publishing Co. representative room, bedroom, 2 closets, Laundry privileges. New electric refrigerator, new Living .room, bedroom, | miles of lilacs” to connect North Da- | kota Agricultural college’ and the Building Forage and Truck Farming |FORMER ACTRESS’ MOTHER DEMANDS PULL EXONERATION Again Denies Knowing Anything 1 of Murder of Movie Direc- tor in 1922 © ~ Los Angeles, May 11—(AP)—Mrs. Charlotte Shelby, mother of the for- mer screen actress, Mary Miles Min- ter, Tuesday demanded “complete exoneration or an indictment for the murder of William Desmond Taylor.” In a signed statement, Mrs. Shelby said: “for more than 10 years malici- ous innuendoes and rumors against me” had been circulated in connec- tion with the murder of the promi- nent film director in 1922. “I did not kill William ‘Desmond Taylor,” she continued. know the person who did kill him. I do not know any person who would have the slightest reason or motive to kill him. I know that no member of my family or anyone else in close relationship to me killed or had a Teason or motive to kill him.” The oft-revived inquiry was re- newed last week at the request of Mrs. Shelby’s attorney after her elder daughter, Margaret Shelby Fillmore, declared in a civil suit deposition that she had “protected” her mother “against the Taylor murder case.” After cursory questioning of Mrs. Shelby, Miss Minter and Mrs. Fill- more, all of whose testimony had been heard before, the county grand jury’s interest lagged. Near-Record Acreage Of Wheat Is Forecast Washington, May 11—(7)—The ag- rieulture department predicts a near- record wheat acreage this year, along with a crop estimate 25 per cent high- er than in 1936. The crop reporting board, in a sur- vey of May conditions, estimated Monday wheat acreage would be 47,- 410,000, compared with 37,608,000 last year. The yield was estimated at 654,295,000 bushels compared with 519,013,000 bushels last year. ! Predicting a light yield for rye, the statistician said the crop probably would be close to 42,913,000 bushels. Lilac Hedge 80 Miles Long Is Arvold’s Idea Fargo, N. D., May 11—(#)—“Eighty “I do not}. University of North Dakota along U. Bismarck DEAD ANIMALS auzs0s HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS REMOVED PROMPTLY AND FREE OF CHARGE within a radius of 75 miles of Bismarck Phone Bismarck 2313 collect discovered immediately when a dead animal is Northern Rendering Co. 8. highway 81, will be started Wed- nesday When first plantings are Lie) on the A, C. campus bordering the highway. A. G. Arvold, founder of the Little Country theater, is promoting the project expecting to enlist aid of county commissioners, boards of edu- cation, other groups and individuals in completing the strip. The project will be inaugurated as part of the annual lilac festival at the college, Mayor Hears of Fire From London Paper San Francisco, May 11.—(#)—Lon- don, in the midst of all the corena- tion business, took time out to let Mayor Angelo J. Rossi know the city waterfront was on fire. “Europe calling,” said the telephone operator Monday. “Europe” was the London Daily Mirror. “Tell us about the fire on your wa- terfront,” asked the caller. “Your're, telling me something,” re- plied the mayor. “I hadn't heard of ee 2 So hizzoner checked’ up—and sure enough there was one, a $200,000 blaze. Evangelists Forget, Forgive Their Anger Los Angeles, May 11. — (%) — The dove of peace fluttered Tuesday over the erstwhile embattled evangelists, Aimee Semple McPherson and Crawford Splivalo. Attorneys for the former “Angel of Broadway” were ready to move for dismissal of her $1.080,000 slander suit against Mrs. McPherson, paster of Angelus temple. Agreement on & cash settlement was reached out of court Monday night. ‘Miss Crawford's suit charged Mrs. McPherson had accused her falsely g trying to control the temple and of being the mistress of a high state of- ficial. FOR RENT Apartment Boutrous Aperisests 506 Third St. Phone 2358 DR. R. 38. ENGE Chiropractor Drugless Physician - Lucas Blk; Bismarek, N. D. Telephone No 200 Phone 2313 Collect © Three quarts of carefully distilled motor oil go 5 into the making of every two questi of IsoeVis“D.” “The quart that’s not for sale” is the material that is removed by Standard’s patented Propane and Chlotex processes—and consists of sludge-forming, carbon-forming, unstable portions which cause high oil consumption. What's left—the Iso-Vis“D” which you buy from any Standard Oil Desler— consequently is the finest, most efficient kind of lubricant. It stays on the job in your engine longer. It keeps your oil level up—and your oil costs down. Change to Iso=Vis ‘D,” and see! 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