The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1937, Page 3

nt 7 j i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1987 83 Marlene at Her Bath—Barred by Film ‘Czar’ Fourth army, commanded by Maj. Gen. George 8. Simonds, with head: quarters at San Francisco, Calif. The zero milestone at Ws D. C., was a gift to the nation by the Lincoln Highway association, and is used as the “point for measurement of distance from Washington on the highways of the United States.” ~ APPROXIMATELY 36 ARMY MANEUVERS i) PER GENT OF STATE ~ GIVEN HELP IN MAY 227,916 Persons on Relief Rolls That Month, Slightly Less Pi Than in 1936 Despite a decrease of about 7,400 relief cases, E. A. Willson, executive’ director of the public welfare board, declared Wednesday North Dakota's relief load in May totaled 227,916 per-| ° sons or approximately 35 per cent of the state's population. Studying May reports Willson said there was an increase of 35,362 cases over the same month last year and estimated about: 59,215 cases were on record during May with clients re- ceiving work, or direct relief or some form of public assistance. Willson explained the case load re- ported for work relief cases is based on @ payroll count. He estimated the total case load, number of CCC en- rollees and youths employed on NYA Projects have been ignored, as fam- ilies of those enrollees or employes are mainly included in work or direct re- lief case totals. Under the works progress admin- istration, work relief cases totaled 14,206 for May, Willson said, while Work relief in other federal agencies ‘was 3,500 cases. Direct relief cases in the rural Resettlement division was 30,086 for the month while state and county welfare boards carried 14,191 cases in general relief, old age assis- tance and aid to the blind. The director asserted the percen- tage increase in total case load from May, 1936, to May, 1937, was 89.2 per cent and in persons represented by such cases 71 per cent. Greatest increase in any division for May over the corresponding month last year was in old age as- sistance which showed an increase of 2,943 per cent, he said. There were 6,908 persons in this division the fifth month against 227 persons fof May, 1936. * SUPER PLANES 10 USE. BIG TERMINALS Government Warns Cities to Prepare for Day of Ships Almost Undreamed of Washington, July 7—()—A glimpse into the fulayp of the air transport business, was provided by the bureau ot air commerce Wednesday with a forecast of super-terminals, super- ships and super-speeds. “The bureau is urging all cities,’ said the air traffic regulatory body, “to keep definitely in mind long range Planning for the future.” The day when an air-minded com- munity painted its name in big, white letters on the roof of a convenient barn and cleared a few acres of stub- ble and called it an airport is over. Larger airports, ‘more paved land- ing surfaces and a diversion of non- commercial traffic to fields especial- ly established for its purposes will become imperative in the not so dis- tant future, the bureau predicted. New Planes Are Giants “New airplanes,” it explained, “that will go into service on the air lines in the next year’or so are 40-pas- senger, 4-engine, 60,000-pound giants with high speeds around 237 miles Notice—Hairdressers: With trousers or soapsuds, Marlene Dietrich manages to keep her noted legs pretty well out of the public view, But that, along with the help of censorship from the office of Will Hays, movie “czar,” tay be part of the secret of their fame. For instance, here is Marlene, neck-deep in lather in a scene from the film, “Knight Without Armor.” Little of the legs are showing, but the Hays office disap- proved, and not only cut much of the film sequence, but banned release of the stills by American distributors. This still came from London, where the movie was made. As for Marlene herself, the greatest inconvenience of it all was the bath itself, as rehearsals, takes and retakes stretched her Girl Who Killed Chum Pleads Self Defense Coushatta, La., July 7.—(P)}— Comely Jessie Pepper met with a plea of self defense Wednesday the murder charge that followed the “gossip” killing of May Elvin Allen, her life-long chum. The 17-year-old high school graduate calmly told a five man coroner’s jury Tuesday night that she shot her friend during a cow pasture quarrel after she had been attacked by Elvin and the dead girl's mother. soapy immersion out for hours. H. H. Allen, father of the vic- tim, at once swore out warrants charging Jessie with murder, and her mother, Minnie Pepper, with “lying in wait to murder.” Jessie Pepper was returned to jail after the hearing to await grand jury action. Mrs, Allen testified Jessie “had been telling Nes on Elvin,” “She (Elvin) spent a month with her Uncle Bill in Vivian. She (Jessie) told that Elvin had & baby while up there.” an hour and landing speeds about 68 miles an hour. “Figures on size, weight and power just about double those for the largest planes now in regular operation on the domestic. lines, and, speed is in- creased although not in so great a ratio.” To insure safety for these winged drawing rooms, airports perhaps to be rated and known as super-terminals must be created, said the bureau, add- ing: More Will Be Needed “There will be no immediate neces- sity for a great number of these super-terminals, Later, perhaps, more will be required, but the big aircraft will be available at first for only the more heavily traveled routes.” While the bureau referred only te big airplanes already being fabricated, some prominent aircraft engineers and manufacturers have pictured the construction in the next 10 years of land planes (as against flying boats) weighing 200,000 pounds. Flying boats now being riveted to- gether in west coast plants approach the 100,000 pound mark in weight. Al Smith’s Assistant — As Governor Is Dead Albany, N. Y., July 7.—(?)—George B. Graves, 61, secretary to Alfred E. Smith when the latter was governor of New York and only man in state history to bear the title “assistant to the governor,” died Wednesday. While serving in 1927 in the dual capacity British Will Protest Italian Press Stories London, July 7—(#)—The British government Wednesday instructed its ambassador: to Italy to make “repre- sentations” to the Italian government against Italian press statements that volunteers, arms, ammunition and air- planes had been sent to Spain from Great Britain, Foreign Secretary Anthony’ Eden directed the ambassador, Sir Eric Drummond, to act, ; Wednesday Eden appeared before the house of commons and declared Britain had no intention of offering new proposals for Europe's “Hands off Spain” policy at a non-intervention meeting Friday. Asked by a labor member to clear up “anxiety” regarding the non-inter- vention committee's position, Eden said he had nothing to add to a pre- vious statement that Britain had made her suggesions and was ready to consider any new ones that are “Just and fair.” PICKETS FIGHT WORKERS Covington, Va., July 7.—()}—Fist- fights broke out and two automobiles were overturned Wednesday as sev- eral nundred pickets blocked attempts to reopen the Industrial Rayon cor- poration’s plants, strike-bound for 14 weeks. N.D. RUST DAMAGE NEGLIGIBLE $0 FAR Ample Rain Needed to Pull Some Crops Through; Tempera- tures Wane Slightly “A few reports on black stem rust have been received but damage so far has.been light” it was stated Wednes- day in the weekly corn and wheat region summary for North Dakota, prepared by the U. 8. department of agriculture. All crops generally made rapid growth and most small grains ma- tured rapidly during the week. Spring wheat, oats and barley is mostly headed and winter rye ripening rap- idly, the report said. “Condition of spring wheat is poor in the west sections of the state, rather poor to average in the central Portions and very good in the east,” it was stated. Flax is mostly in bloom or boll stage and a fair crop is in prospect where not damaged by insects. Pastures are good in the east and fair in the central portions with hay- ing well under way, the report as- serted, adding that poor pastures in the western portions have resulted in heavy shipments of livestock due to feed shortages. Ample rain is needed in all sections. Five reporting weather bureau sta- tions in southeast and south-central Parts of the state recorded maximum temperatures over the 100-degree mark Tuesday. Lisbon and Oakes with 106 had the highest readings followed by Hankinson with 104, Wishek 103 and Fargo 102. Cooler weather prevailed Wednes- day, but temperatures were expected by weather bureau officials to climb in the northwest portion Wednesday night and throughout the state ‘Thursday. The Dictionarium Historico-Geo- graphicum, by Charles Stephens, was the first modern gazeteer in the world. It appeared in 1565, es Charter No. 13398 Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE ON VAST SCALE 10 COMMENCE. AUG 8 World War to ‘Include North Dakota Forces Omaha, Neb. July 7.—(@)—Army maneuvers on a scale not attempted in the Seventh Corps area since the mobilization for the World War soon} will be under way in Minnesota and seven other states, Maj. Gen. Stanley H. Ford, corps area commander, an- nounced Wednesday. 7 Concentration of approximately 27,000 officers and men of the regular army, national guard and officers of the organized reserve of the eight states in the area, together with their vast array of military equipment of all arms and services of the army, is in- volved in the plans. Troops of the northern states— Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da- kota and Iowa—will assemble at Hiram Naléers TEN HIG ‘THE WHISKEY WITH “NO ROUGH EDGES” © HIRAM WALKER & SONS, INC, PEORIA, i, TEN HIGH AGED “8 SUMMERS IN 2 YEARS” methods matured only during the hot summer months—but TEN | HIGH mellows “8 summers in 2 years!” Year-round summerin Hiram, Walker rackhouses makes it the whiskey with “No Rough Edges.” 4 THIS WHISKEY Berrain 15 2 YEARS OLD Camp Ripley, Minn., near Little Falls, about 100 miles northwest of the Twin Cities, beginning Aug. 8. 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