The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1937, Page 2

a 2 COLLEGE PROJECTS. ([—Defnar rater] — ONPWA REJECTED Faulty Application Is Cause of Shelving of Four Requests for Funds St. Paul, July 1.—(#)—Because of a faulty appropriation law that made for delay, applications for four PWA projects involving $639,200 state funds at two teachers’ colleges and two state institutions have been rejected by the Minnesota Public Works administra- tion. Phil Sundby, state commissioner of purchases, said the applications were not tendered PWA in correct form be- fore the deadline for receiving re- quests on June 9. At that time PWA discontinued accepting projects on a 45 per cent federal grant basis. The projects involved included: Grace Vance, 19-year-old Louisiana THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937 Foreign Troubles Not In Camp Ripley Plans Adjutant General Heber L. Edwards assured North Dakotans Thursday that the maneuver that may be held by the state national guard with the regular army at Camp Ripley in Min- nesota this fall has no connection with the “European . situation.” “Some concern is expressed by fathers and mothers over the s0 called maneuver to be held at Camp Ripley in August,” Edwards declared, ex- plaining that “it is felt by some that it is in response to a troubled European | situation.” “Nothing is farther from the truth,” he asserted. “The United States forces are divided into four field armies with North Dakota part of the fourth army. The other three armies had their maneuvers long before there was any European tensity.” Atkinson Back From Civil Service Parley Sober Picketing Sam nowles, Wenatchee, Wa and Mr. and Mrs, George Berry, Lex- ington, Ohio. Grand Pacitic Hote Fred Krause, Jr, Haze Pomeroy, Fargo: F. K. Whist! go; Sen. 'F. T. Gronvold, Rug: Englehard, Wahpeton; D. M. Jonc Dickinson; Mr. and Mrs. Frank A Mayers, Stanton; John Hinkel, T Joey Ferrando, Los An, and W. A. Jacobsen, Wat Edna Durrant Named Commission’s Clerk Appointment of Edna Durrant, Bi marck, as chief clerk of the stat railroad commission was announced | x Thursday by Elmer Olson, secretary. Miss Durrant will succeed Winifred Burkhart who has resigned effective | Weather Report] WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck vicinity: ht Fi jomewhat cy jorth Dakot id Friday; somewhat and south-cent: cooler warmer extreme night and Fri portion tonight: wat east of Divide Friday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A low p cific cipitation has occurred from northern Saskatchéwan rd to Washini but atures droppe 2, Alberta and Saskatchewan, eadings are moderate in ali northern and centr Co NTINU E 12,500 Employes Return to Mills D and the CIO, will be tolerated.” Ohio's Representative Bigelow, also a Democrat, took another view, scor- ing the steel company’s “dictatorial attitude.” The Inland Steel settlement was along lines said to have been pro- in Cleveland last week by Pres- it’s three-man media- Inland settlement State University co-ed, testified at a preliminary hearing at Shaw, Miss., in defense of her father, Claude Vance, charged with slaying Night Marshal E. C. Harrington. She de- July 15. She resigned to join her pare ents, former State Senator and Mrs. J. H. Burkhart of Ward county, who have moved to Sedro Woolley, Wash. The chief clerk joined the board in Physical education building at Man- kato Teachers college, $240,000 state contribution. Physical education building at Be- Four North Dakota men, among them Myron Atkinson, Bismarck city auditor and secretary of the North midji Teachers college, $225,000 state contribution. +. Wheeler Criticizes Indian Service Work Washington, July 1—()—Members ‘of the senate Indian affairs commit- tee directed a new attack on the In- dian service Thursday as its officials began a defense against charges made to the committee recently by Navajos of New Mexico and Arizona. Senators Wheeler, Montana; Cha- vez, New Mexico, and Frazier, North Dakota, sharply criticized building: construction operations of the Indian service in the southwest. Wheeler said “slipshod construction work ‘in the Navajo country has made the Indian service the laughing stock of that region.” North Dakotans to Train in Air School Washington, July 1—(#)—The war clared her father fired in self defense. j Cupid Is Busy as | Licenses Increase ee Thirty marriage licenses were issued here during June records show, 13 more than the next two highest months this year, and March, with 17 each. Febru- ary was low with nine. Those married during January who are superstitious about the number 13 may be a bit concerned be- cause that was the number of license issued by County Judge Davies and Miss Jessie Ramp that month. This June's licenses showed an increase of four over the 26 is- sued last year during June. For , the first six months this year 99 were issued, compared to 91 dur- ing the same period in 1936. An even 200 were issued be- , tween June 30, 1936, and June 30, Dakota League of Municipalities, re- turned home Wednesday after a two- day conference in Chicago on mu- nicipal civil service administration. The four constituted a committee representing the state’s 10 largest cities. They conferred, among others, with 8. 8. May, dean of the school of government at the University of California; G. Lyles Dellesley, di- ‘rector of the Civil Service associa- tion; Donald Stone, director of the Public Administration service; Arnold Miles, assistant director of the Am- erican Municipal association; and Henry F. Hubbard, associate director of the Civib Service assembly. Accidents Still Take Biggest Toll in Home Chicago, July 1. — (®) — Accidents cost the United States a grim toll of 111,000 lives and a staggering bill of $3,700,000,000 in 1936 the national safety council estimated Thursday. Its annual summary of accidents Smilingly sober, Frank Keeler recreates a page from early New England history in front of his Yolo county home in California, at the “suggestion” of a justice of the peace. Keeler was one of three violators sen- tenced to test the justice's the- ory that self-advertising of “personal defects” might: les- sen drunkenness. The “picket- ‘May, 1931, as a clerk in the auto transportation division and became chief clerk Dec, 15, 1935. Her succes- sor, daughter of T. A. Durrant, traf- fic manager of the Greater Grand Forks Traffic association, has been employed in the grain elevator division since March, 1933. C ONTINUE D from page one- Diplomats Fail to Reach Agreement In Midnight Talk|: the long-dangerous dispute over the frontier had been brought to a head by Soviet “aggression.” ‘Their version was that a fleet of 40 Russian gunboats had invaded the | P: Manchukuoan side of the Amur and fired on Japanese and Manchukuoan soldiers who were bathing, whereupon the Jap shore batteries opened fire. Army spokesmen characterized the incident as the “latest and gravest” january 1s Norma], January Accumulated exce: NORTH DAKOTA PoInTs BISMARCK, cle Beach, clear Carrington, Crosby, clear . Dickinson, pcldy. Drake, peldy, Dunn Center, Garrison, pcldy. Jamestown, clear ... Max, pcldy. Minot, peldy Parshall, pcld; ish, cldy. Williston, cle: Devils Lak Grand Fork: Hankinson, Lisbon, clear . Napoleon, clear .. Oakes, clear MINNESOTA Ponts High- F f ‘| Hi : j BR fi ell ti i E g 5° i E ef i i : : é : I 2 4 : 4 [ i iF & £ ul 25 SEE : ! : i ee i i i i 3 si the governor's office.” The Purnell statement pointed out that it had enunciated its labor policy May 28, and that it stood on that Policy. It is much the same as that of Inland Steel, in that it provides against discrimination and agrees to “meet and negotiate” with CIO for Pl “on behalf of such of the company’s employes as are members of that organization.” City Contractor Gets Underpass Contract A $98,696.16 contract to construct & railroad underpass at Glendive, Mont., has been awarded the Rue Construc- tion company, Bismarck, by the Mon- tana state highway commission, ac- cording to Associated Press dis- patches. Being unable to feed themselves, Amazon ants have the work done for them by their ant-slaves. cepartment announced selection of, 1937, facts sald such fatalities of all types eed a Ty flying ' exceeded by more than 10,000 the 1935] ing” shift amounted to an hour Se MEnbekiO By, boeresrg roe a bring p &cl raining lursday at n= .. total—99,967. a day for a week. Aberdeen, pcld; dolph Field, Tex. The list included 13/ Church Trials to Be Pd Titec GaAtiALiea to be tie eioat re The Amur river islands are mere | (verdcen._ Belay. pink dl LAST TIMES TODAY patches of sand, submerged at flood|Mobridge, clear . imer who OFFICIAL FIGHT reserve officers, six air.corps en- listed men, six enlisted men of other service branches and 139 civilians Among those chosen were Donald T Ward, Fargo, N. D., Vitalis I. Cole and Gilbert L, Meyers, Company G, 3rd infantry, Fort Snelling, Minn., Minot, N .D. LEADS COLLAPSE Inglewood, Calif., July 1.—(4}—Two “hot leads” toward a solution of the slaying of three young girls collapsed Thursday when Sheriff Eugene Bis- cailuz announced all suspects in cus- tody had been cleared. Reopened in Germany Berlin, July 1—(P)—A new series of secret trials of confessional church Igaders in Germany will be started Fri- jay on charges of violation of a gov- ernment decree prohibiting the read- ing from pulpits of the names of per- sons who have left the church. Both the press and public will be barred from the trials of the Rev. Gerhard Jacobi, pastor of the fash- jonable Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial church in Berlin, two other pastors {and a legal advisor. lated. 18 to . klettes col summer styles. Sun Suits Tub fast sun suits, Sizes 1 to 6. 29¢ value Women's white sandals, straps, ties, Values to PEO cloth. 24 to 30 toms trimmed Sizes for women Children’s white sandals Leat lea, soft Elk. Sines 8% to 2 Shirts Men’s never wilt collar shirts, New patterns. Sizes 14 to 17%. Values te 81.49 women, rt Values to 18¢ Now DEP’T, STORE ON FIFTH ST. dangerous place. Although traffic deaths were counted by the safety council at a new high total of 37,800, fatal injuries to 38,500 were blamed upon carelessness in the home. Police May Have Uses Non-Regulation Clubs Washington, July 1—(P)—A Chi- cago police official conceded to senate investigators Thursday that some of his subordinates might have been armed with special weapons not fur- nished by the city, when they broke up a Memorial Day demonstration of steel strikers. WHEELER BILL OKAYED Washington, July 1—(#)—The sen- Ave committee on public buildings ana grounds approved Thursday a bill by Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Mon- tana modifying conditions of a fed- eral appropriation to enlarge the federal building at Glasgow, Mont., to include court room facilities. NEW BOARDS ANNOUNCED St. Paul, July 1.—(?)—State board of control appointments to county welfare boards as provided in the new consolidation law were announced Thursday by C. R. Carlgren, board chairman, PARAMOUNT er with ALLAN JONES MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN A SAM WOOD PRODUCTION STARTS SUNDAY, JULY FOURTH | Man With Arrows | Has Biggest Month Chicago, July 1—()—Dan Cu- pid wore a broad smile in addition to his regular accoutrements Thursday, @ trophy of his hap- piest June hunting in many a moon. A world’s attention was his vir- tually daily during the year’s most romantic thirty days—from the early June wedding in France that cost the Duke of Windgor an empire, to the American idyll on Romeo-Jullet lines that Wetnes- day saw Ethel Dupont become Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. In between his marksmanship in various cities of the United States scored new highs, with Chicago's marriage licenses mounting to an all-time monthly record total of 9,924. Louisville, Minneapolis, Mil- waukee, Philadelphia, Washing- ton, St. Paul, Cleveland and De- troit, among other centers, also reported the bow-and-arrow ex- pert was shooting as true or more 80 than in his big month last year. Major Appropriations Are Given Approval Washington, July 1—()—Congress virtually completed action Thursday on.two major appropriation bills left pending when the fiscal year ended Wednesday night. A house-senate deadlock was broken when the senate agreed to a conference report on the $415,000,- 000 army appropriation and sent it to the White House without the ap- propriations for the war:department’s non-military activities. It had approved a few minutes ear- lier a conference report on the in- terior department appropriation bill carrying almost $135,000,000. The house was expected to approve that ‘report during the day. CLUB WORKERS WALK OUT Hollywood, July 1—(#)—Four per- sons were slugged, one was arrested, several shots were exchanged and scores of patrons—many. in evening dress—hurriedly left a riot which fol- lowed a walkout of employes at the Hawaiian Paradise, night club, Wed- nesday night, PO tree, ENTAL DIST BLENDED WHISKY ILLING CORPORATION, DICK DEMARAY 145—BISMARCK 10- Round. End of Extra Session Is Still Not in Sight 8t. Paul, July 1.—(?)—House and senate conferees on the controversial income tax measure announced ‘Thursday they had “made some pro- gress” at a meeting Wednesday night which lasted until 2 a. m., and they will meet again tonight. gislative leaders of both groups despaired of completing the special session this week. floor Thursday over proposed adop- Pierre, peldy. Rapid chy, ui town, clear . City, peld WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Hi w= rt Amarillo, Texas, peldy. 90 Boi: Idaho, cl af if 90 ‘A fight developed on the senate | D tion of a tax committee report rec-| ¥ ommending indefinite postponement of a house bill providing for a corpor- | Mp!: ate excess tax against public utility companies, Follower of Father Divine Found Guilty Los Angeles, July 1.—(#)—John ‘Wuest Hunt, follower of Father Divine, was under conviction Thursday on charges of transporting Delight Jew- ell, 17, from her Denver, Colo., home to Beverly Hills, Calif, for immoral purposes. The jury which last night found Hunt guilty acquitted his co-defend- ants, Mrs. Agnes Gardner, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters and H. B. Smith. Federal Judge Leon Yankwich set Friday as a date for sentencing Hunt and hearing pleas for a new trial. PACT TO BE CONTINUED ‘Washington, July 1.—(#)—Spcretary Morgenthau announced Thursday that the tri-power monetary agree- ment will be continued, despite the financial crisis in France. ‘The monetary understanding, ef- fected last September by Great Britain, France and the United Btates pledges participating nations to use stabilization funds to prevent sharp fluctuations in international exchange. PROJECT 18 APPROVED electrification administration notified him it had approved an $8,600 contract for wiring and plumbing on an elec- trification project in Ravalli county, Montana. PHILADELPHIA, PA. pelle, ‘oseburg, Ore. St. us, Salt Lake City, Santa Fe, N. M c 0 8. 8. Marie, Mich., peldy. Seattle, Wash., pold: 7 Sheridan, Wyo., clea: Sioux City, Iowa, el Spokane, W: ce Swift Current, 8., cl The Pas, Ma: lay. Winnemucca, Winnipeg, Mi EEE Eee _Gool, (dal sport shirts, ol pel ing gives Old Sie ts natural ZEST or . This full bodied, full flavored beer, is famous . IT WINS AND G. Hellemon Brewing Con Le Crome, Wie, _ Capital Sales Co. 201 Main Ave: Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1638 i i EV Two Six-Rounders ee Ht a fe : re , I ‘ 3 ! 5 g z Workers of America, which he PARAMOUNT Ends Today! “Offical Fight Pictures!” Louis KO’s Braddock A ide seat at the most cnetting battle in: years! 4 —FPLUS— {When @ women-hating mole tangles with a man- baiting female...it's the love bottle of the century...end gh of the year! High Tension Love! TREY LIVE FOR THE MOMENT! ‘They love fer the eternity 60,000 volts of exdéen death con her! them to! PICTURES LOUIS Braddock Sensational 8-round battle! NOTE: THE FIGHT FILMS WILL BE SHOWN AT 2:30, 7:00 AND 9:00 SHARP. FEATURE ATTRACTION FRIDAY - SATURDAY, Ringside, $1.50; Reserved Seats, $1.00; Balcony, 75¢ Friday, July 2 World War Memorial Bidg. 8:45 P, M. ‘Wild Bill Hesseletrem, 188, Bismarck, setae! oi ade! ced. Bence, Senne’ vs Prott Farrar, 198, Philadelphia. Biks Club,’ Eagles Cleb., Biacktees Headliner’ 31-Round Cart SONNY BOY AKERS - 147—KANSAS CITY ~