The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1937, Page 7

for let My ra ed ind POBLAHERS FIGHT CLOSED SHOP FOR EDITORIAL WORKERS Outside Authority Woujd Hinder Impartial News Reporting, {s Assertion What Victors Wilmington, Del, June 30.—() —Back of this month's most fa- mous romancers, Franklin Roose- velt,“Jr., and Ethel Dupont lie family histories that’ stretch away into Europe's middle ages. ‘The family albums of the couple include the following high-spote: based, .3.” Jamies, a. Stahlman, president of >the American Newspaper Publishers’ association, was elected:chairman of a Pecler sa committee appointed “to keep the public informed of the im- portance of the issue involved.” Country of origi: ‘The Roosevelts, Holland. The Premiums Awarded at | Delance (the president's mother’s line), Franee. The Dupont, Hazelton n Stock Show| France. wank: “ Maselton, N.D,, June 30—Premi three families reachéd no- were awatded stock winners in Harel-| bility before thelr ploneérs set out ton’s pee stock show. Judging was Pelee All three have done Weiser, f Havel- arms, MRE CGN Coats ast eh sent OF fish arrival in Amer. _ En other attracti the two-t Claes Martenzen Van Roosevelt program, the Hazelton baseball tan settled in what is now New York Jost games to Linton and to a team| 1 1640. Philippe de ta Noye (the ‘from Sterling and McKenzie, and a| French spelling of Delano) ar- ‘band of Hazelton and Linton players eee pte in os E ae played concerts. A carnival also . vided én ee Pro-| tory trip up the Hudson river in 1761, followed later by Pierre ._PECH HEADS LOAN GROUP Samuel Dupont, French philo- Richardton, N. D., June 30—Joe Pech, Richardton farmer, was elected | WHEAT OUTLOOK IN | STATE CALLED G00) . |Above - Normal Temperatures During Week Bring Rapid Growth, Is Report North Dakota spring wheat is most, ly headed or “in boot” after a week's tapid growth during which above- normal temperatures prevailed, a¢- cording to the. weekly carr and wheat reson ghee ee ee ment of agriculture fi ere being used for grazing eae eet etticing from lack of Temperatures clifnbed again Tues- i day with five reporting weather bu- jreau stations recording maximum fh temperal ‘better. Sanish with 105 was the hot- | test, in oe state followed by Willis- | ton PA Es ecole Crosby a i, local Giieeuske Adal if OfMAND THE GENUINE FLY 10 KILLS MUSMUITOES FURS FIL F er “Psion vb’ WHY NOT GO PLACES — ‘ww swery ano comront—BY TRAIN _ Bee How Beonomiealiy You Con EXAMPLE ROUND TRIP FARES From tes, Tee = A. O. Kobe, Agent Bismarck, M.D. R te of the Air-Conditioned ic LIMITED Pot ee eae ‘a ferteters | NORTH COAST oe poe Clans Have Long rey Records has a course in after- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1687 Found in Bilbao—Hollow Shell of City mre an = Eh what the victo! ae to a naveors with dynamite a and hollow shelf for the city’s conqi aaa on lev ay NAME 10 COUNTIES dl gunpowder faite bs 1802. Religion of the © American branches: 2 Both the Roosevelt the Dupohts have been Hans for generations and both attend small family churches near their Political Jeaders in the clans: Theodore Rodsevelt, president from 1901 to 190. The president whose incumbéney began in Match, 1933. Henry Algernon Dupont sen- ator from Delaware from 1906 to 1917, and Thomas Coleman Du- pene senator from Delaware in 1921-1922. Politics: The “F. D.” Roosevelts, Demo- crats, ee “T. R.” Roosevelts, Repub- eine Duponts Republicans for the most part, with occasional members swinging to the Demo- cratic column in the past two decades, Ultimate Aim Is ‘to Add 30,000 Acres a Year-in State Says Cobb Jamestown, N. D., fesgioged be gg werk culited U. 8. Forest, for 1988 | ope! ponies ‘tor concentrated. areas in | Jamestown, Lessin) director, said Wed- neaday. pt, wil be located in ward foun ure and Dickey counties. “Farmers in these counties wish- ing to enter this work should file ap- tins in July,” Cobb stated. Continuation of tree planting work conducted in the Great Plains states the last three years was authorized when President Roosevelt signed the farm forestry act. Cobb said 11,000,00 trees were Leary ed on 7,000 North Dakota ‘| Rabbits’ Feet Are | Not Always Lucky | |surnvn. Ultimate goal of this planting will Minot, N. D., June 30.—Rabbits’ |be establishment of 30,000 acres of feet may be lucky. Taken in |trees each year in each of the six Plains states, Cobb said. “Since the farmer will’ receive the benefits, the forest service asks that he contribute 60 per cent of the cost,” jhe explained, “including* such ‘items as land preparation, fencing where to quantities, they msy ter Ness farmer living one- hat trite northwest of Minot, was arrested by the sheriff's office for maintaining a public nuisance. The complaint stated the re- mains of rabbits on a farm where [as far as possible. The service will Ness fed 107 hogs constituted a contribute sub-solling of rows before fhuisance. plantas: Unie tree stock, Yale ing, and er technical assistance. Bomber May Be Given Released on bond, Ness prom- ised to clean up his farmyard. He had brought in several truckloads of rabbit carcasses to feed his hogs, which, he said, eat every- i rae hy essay License in New York/|t ° New York, June 30—(P)—The Ni Brynjulson Heads verk state ithleti commission decid ‘Wells Old Settlers |%,/0° on rit oneaeion but said the Detroit Negro would be able Fessenden, N. 'D, Ju June 30.—Officers| to get a license to fight in this state of the Wells County Old Settlers' as-jonly if he agrees to a title defense’ sociation, -which met in Fessenden! against Max Schmeling. Sine. '35; are! George. Brynjulsen, ‘ Malone Settles Old Tie. secret “The | Score, Razzes Fans Thé association defines “pioneers” as those persons who came to Wells) county before 1800. “Early settlers” are those who came between 1890 and 1908. The pioneers in Wells county, ac- cording to this definition, are these families:' Allmaras, Albus, Braeger, Butts, Brinton, Brecto, Brytjulson, Covell, Crossen, Chambers, Dethlef?, Delger, Davis, Dinnets, Jogund, Jones, Johnson, Lityd, lee, Lyness, Lewis, Poe payesrae el mask 7 Chicago, June 30.—(NEA)—Pat . Malone stood on the platform of the New York Yankees’ Pullman booing and razzing a bunch of workmen. “Come on, you bums,” Malone shouted. “Get to work... Yeah, you over there, why don’t you swing that pick? And you, you big bum—where’d you ever learn to shovel? They ought to send you back to the farm. . “Why, Pat,” one of the. baseball writers asked, ‘what is the matter with you? Why're you ressing those poor guys?” Pat. chuckled. - “Well, don’t they,” said 2 “come out to the ball park and tess me when I’m working?” Hughes, All of these ‘Wells county between the years of 1681 to 1890. ited States Naval Academy The Unit ——— = SPBED-FREEZER Refrigerator “ASLEEP IN THE DEEP” <= THATS MUSIC (on,Ygau?) pene Electric Co. Sohn 8. Kotteick Pris at 208 Béwy. Phone & FOR TREE CAMPAIGN|* 10 North Dakota counties, #. EB. Cobb, para oc Beet tare, Sesange immediately with the U. 8. Forest Service office at Jamestown for consideration when the work be- P . to 60 per cent of those in 1936. Plant- ings in 1987 indicate over 95 per cent and subsequent cultivation QUT asLeEP AT THE WHEEL — THAT'S SUICIDE: BRITAIN CONSIDERS RIJECTING SPAN. WAR CONTROL PLAN Germany, Italy Remain Firm in Opposition to British. French Proposals , entire naval patrel of Spain's coasts to prevent arms and men from reach- oe eee side in the Spanish con- ict. Germany and Italy recalled war> ships from the patrol last week. Informed Italian circles accused Bti- tain and France of favering the Span- ish government. French official sources in Paris éx- pressed the opinion that the interna- tional naval control plan could be considered as virtually ended if Ger- for a new thrust at the erstwhile capi- tal. St. Paul Amateur Wins Minnesota Golf Crown St. Paul, June 30.—()—The state n golf crown rested firmly on the]. head Of Al Olesen, Bt. Paul amateur, Wednesday, by virtue of his brilliant sub-par showing in the tournement over his home “Hill course Men- day and Tuesday.. Olasen turned in’ s-scote-of 277, or 11 under par, for the 72 holes of medal to ‘wrest the title ‘from Pat jawyer, Minneapolis Golden Valley club professional, who was runnerup with 280. In third place was Vernon Allen. Oak Ridge professional, who carded 289, one over par. . Max Kalbrenner Is Suspended in Iowa Des Moines, June 30— (P) — Max in| xalbrenner, North Dakote welter- weight champion, was indefinitely | most suspended by the Iowa Boxing asso clation after the Dekotan failed to appear for a scheduled fight with Tony Cianciola, hard-hititng Mil- waukee slugger, here Monday fey a Kalbrenner, who had been in Moines for several days, disappeared some time Monday afternoon. Cianciola gave Chuck. Broddus, pe Moines Negro who substituted lor Kalbrenner, @ terrific beating to batily win the decision. Three Leaders Are (By the the Associated Press) ‘The three leading clubs of the Nerth: crn ha sels eague Tumsey wen Sar eine their respective standings in ¢ loop unchanged. ee firat place Duluth team smoth- ered a belated rally on the part oF ‘Winnipes to win, 6-4, while the run: nerup Crookston Pirates ae ‘tw two in a row over Superior by 8 6-3 count, Eau Claire strengthened its hold on third place by ere] a Samestown, 3-2 in 9 game played Geer Fargo-Moorhead peat. ‘Wausau, 16-3, Reno Divorces Ruled Void by Illinois Court Chicago, June 30-—)—The 8} aH late court declared null and void WALKING ~~ THATS: DANGEROUS CHECKS FOR LIQU Winners in Northern sp Measuring Up to Queenly Stature ges j a AF 3E i / £. ; ESS i ; i ale Figures can't lie in ‘the novel gadget demonstrated here—the ‘figureometer” employed at Vegice, if., in preliminaries of the seareh for beauty to be climaxéd by the selection of “Miss Calitor- nia” for the city's annual Mardi Gras. At the left, Mitzi Uehlein re steppéd into the frame and measured rulers have been moved in to surround her entire dutline. At right, Mermaid ae Holden gazes at the aperture she left in the “figureometer. Indian Gets 20 Tears. | For Statutory Charge Se Pleading guilty to @ statutery charge irivolving a 18-year-old stép- daughter, Charles Shields, Poplar, Mont., Indian, was sentenced to 20 years in the state penitentiary at Bis- marck by District Judge H. L. Berry in Mandan, GOLDEN FLAKE Old Fashioned Churned Buttermilk takes you to REVENUE SENT OU Total to State's 53 Counties Is $26,750 for Month of May, Report Shows North Dakota's county tregsurers ‘are receiving checks amounting to $26,750 from the state's hard liquor revenue for May. -Distribution from the hard lquor stamp fund for May was 68,760 less than April. Of the 58 checks miiied by State ‘Treasurer John Gray, Cass county's apportionment of 83,060.55 was the most substantis!, Ward county placéd sécond high with $1,644.84 ahd Grand Forks ranked third, $1562.61. Dis- tribution to other counties: Adams Cae Barnes $682.48, Ben- son $435.83, Bi #6088, Bottineau Des | 9468.67, Bowman 260.20, Burke $406.36, Burleigh $1,060.72, Cavalier $330.55, Dickey 46667, Divide $229.83, Dunn $200.85, Eddy §273.27, Emmons $260.60, Foster $297.10, Golden Valley $122.50. Grant $218.13, Griggs vee 21, Het- Formerly to 7.95 Refreshing You'll find a Golden 600 you'll crave ith mii, lactic flavor. It quenches thirst and is so geod for you. , McKenzie $200.- ORDER A QUART TODAY Morton. 91,000.73, me, Mare Sato Wien yore bat ane ibeitioress Bo somech ‘eek, Nelson $380.88, Oliver $48.10, Penibine FLAKE ei iis aes te gr sees, c gay eolor has 4. Ess. sien scare seas, BRIDGEMAN-RUSSELL CO. Tewner $203.87, Trail $812.04, Walsh Phone 740 x. a ‘Biomarck, $770.37, Wells $490.18, Williams 9036.98. LIVING UPTO MY AD I know the trouble. Go many cil ade yell mileage, that you can’t tell one why o¢ another. I don't want my own ade to be in that class, 0 1'd like you to know all I’m staking, when I perténally recommend Conocd Germ Processed cil to you. Ih my case, you see, I’m the | owner ef my business. And there's nothing makes repeat customers fer me like my Germ oll... or I ought to say, the eg smalleege it gives you. The patent Germ Process makes this oll get {gatened real firm to the bearings and cylinders and other parte—ss if they’d been built with an actual plating of oll thet can't separate +2 gn’t thin out and busn right up. Neither is it going to run down every tine you step. Then yeu can't make any “dry starts” with Ol-Plating, and right there is where engineers say you will end a qned half of all the weer you yeed to get in Summer. The love wear, the léss il your engine cats. You'll get en to this youttelf, from your cool quiet Oi]-Plated engine. Aad that’s how I make another good friend for shy Conoco Germ Proceteed oll. GERM PROCESSED OIL REFILL YOUR CAR NOW AT EITHER OF THESE STATIONS LOMAS OIL COMPANY M. B. GILMAN CO., ING, ata