The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1937, Page 2

— r PASSAGE OF CROP |) Fite Veemer —] ‘CONTROL PLAN IS URGED BY SOLONS Five Petitions Circulate Asking Enactment of Ever-Nor- mal Granary Law Washington, July 16.—()—Five pe- titions circulated Friday among mem- bers of congress appealing for early enactment of farm leigslation em- bracing the “ever-normal” granary and crop control. The petitions expressed alarm over the possibility that next year’s farm surpluses will bring disastrously low prices. Several administration lead- ers signed them. The request for action at this ses- sion followed final congressional ap- proval Thursday of a modified farm tenancy program and the introduction of a proposed “AAA of 1937” by Sen- ator Pope (Dem., Idaho). A bill along the same line has been offered in the house by Rep. Flanna-| the vacancy caused by the gan (Dem., Va.). death of C. C. Talbott. Chairman Jones (Dem., Texas), of | SinFenfes ari DCKINON OBITS Morris Erickson of James- town, secretary of the North Dakota Farmers Union, was appointed to the National Farmers Union board to fill called Pope's measure impractical and said he would have one of his own ready within a few days. O'Neal Sponsored Plan He previously had despaired of any vote before adjournment. The suggested “AAA of 1937” con+ tains Secretary Wallace’s “ever nor- mal” granary theory. It was spon- sored by Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau federa- tion, and endorsed in principle by ‘Wallace. The “ever-normal” granary con- femplates the storage of crpos during years there are surpluses, and their release for consumption during years of short yields, The tenancy measure sent to the White House provides for the spend- ing of $10,000,000 the first year, $25,- 000,000 the next and $50,000,000 each subsequent year. It also authorizes the expenditures of $10,000,000 the first year and $20,- 000,000 each of the next two years to retire crop lands not worth cultivat- ing. An agriculture department official said the resettlement administration ct Protesting Townspeople TO PIPPIN REMOVAL to Make Trip by Special Train to Bismarck Dickinson, N. D., July 16.—(#)—Ru- mors that attempts were being made to remove H. O. Pippin as president of the State Teachers’ college here Fri- lay prompted approximately 200 citi- zens of Dickinson to arrange for a special train to carry objecting dele- gates to Bismarck to meet with the state board of administration at 2 p. mi. Monday. The arrangements were discussed at an impromptu mass meeting at which ON LAND USE JOBS IN STATE IN JUNE Fencing and Water Develop- ment Keep Majority of Relief Crews Busy Lincoln, Neb., July 16—More than 600 men were employed during June on land utilization projects of the Resettlement administration in North Dakota, regional RA headquarters here announced. ‘ W. F. Dickson, head of the land use division, said project development work in McKenzie, Billings, Golden Valley, Ransom and Richland coun- ties was making “very satisfactory” progress, Headquarters for land use projects in McKenzie, Billings and Golden Valley counties are located at Wat- ford City with M. B. Johnson as proj- ect manager. Juhnson’s report for June showed employment given to 410 water development surveys, farmstead obliteration, fence construction, well Grilling, dam construction, spring de- velopment and auto road construc- tion. Complete Truck Trails During the month five miles of truck trails including two timber cul- verts were completed, and arrange- ments were made to rush the work of well drilling during the month of July. Development on the project located in Ransom and Richland counties} with headquarters at Lisbon gave em- ployment to 175 heads of families in June, H. R. Danielson, project man- ager, reported. Danielson stated workers had com- pleted more than 10 miles of 3-wire fence and 58 miles of 4-wire fence up to Juy 1. In addition he reported that seven wells have been drilled and 16 windmills erected. Other work included building of water tanks, building of cattle guards, obliteration of 13 miles of old fence, and the building of 6 miles of new fence from salvaged material. Three farmsteads in the project area have been obliterated and 160 acres of trees heads of families, fence boundary and | da: RURAL CHURCH NOTICES Third Sunday mass at 10 a. m. Rev. George Kovitch, Parish Priest, Wing Congregational Church H.R. Senecal, Minister. The church services are held every two weeks on Sundays at 8:00 p. m. Everyone every Sunday at 10:30 a. m Mrs. Clyde Harvey, superintendent. 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. un- Ger the leadership of Supt. Hall. invited. Sunday PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES Wilto: nm Faith Presbyterian Church of America E. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, associate ministers. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Senior C. E. at 7 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Wednes- y. Church service at 8 p. m. Sunday. All services held in the German Lutheran church. Hope Presbyterian (Baldwin) E. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Associate Ministers Sunday School, 10 a. m. Worship service, 11 a, m. Alexander Presbyterian Church of America E. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Associate Ministers Sunday school at 2 p. m. Church service at,3 p. m. Darling Grace Presbyterian Church of America E. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Associate Ministers Services every Sunday school house at 10 @ .m. Coleharbor E. E. Matteson and C. A. Baloom, Associate Ministers Sunday school at 11 8. m. Church service at 12, All services held in the school buuamy. ULY 16, 1987 a aS WEATHER FORECASTS a For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair, tonight and Saturda warmer Saturda; Tor North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; warmer Satur- o tron South Dakota: Falr tonight ‘and Saturday; warmer Saturday. For Montana: Partly cloudy we! showers and thunderstorms east po tion tonight; Saturday generally fair little change in temperature. GENERAL WEATHER CONDTIONS ‘The barometric pressure is low over Chan Natta erate GaRtca te siesippi Valley an s , ND. July 16—()—The| gion, 8. S. Marie 29.60 Inches, while a ciate crops of North Da- Somewhat higher pressure overlies fota, wheat, oats, barley, corn, rye| the Northwest, Miles City 30.4 inches, 32 . 7 i} > ‘algar; . inche: Ee ge ge cee og eg Feed Meer prtierh Rgpetd eve of Missouri, North Dakota, extreme O1go00 bushels, the federal-state re-| stetiohation hac souurtee” at many f . + =| i porting bureau estimates Friday on/| places Ene putiony ay eee ce i . ley an: in a = . = fs fi th © Mississippi ei sera -| Bismarck station barometer, inc! Since July 1, heat, drouth, rust and} 23.182 Reduced to sea level, 29.9 Brasshoppers have reduced vey, ae a. m. 9. production in most sections of North 3 Dakota, while recent rains im- proved conditions in some parched areas. In May and June, all crops had made dete progress wee in pone Northwestern counties, n - holtz, state statistician, reported, | Normal, this month to de Harvest of all spring wheat was/| Norm: january 1st to de forecast as 174,454,000 bushels as of] Acumulated excess to date July 1, against 19,285,000 bushels last NORTH DAKOTA POINTS year and a five-year average of 102,- High- Low- 839,000. The wheat acreage to be har- it est vested was 9,000,000 acres, against se the five-year figure of 9,620,000. Corn condition indicated a produc- BEINGREASE OVER 1936, IS FORECAST Major Grain Crops Expected to Produce About 160,212,- 000 Bushels . 24 hour change, +1. Sunrise, 5:04 a. Sunset, 6:34 p. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Crosby, c! ye. Dickinson, cld: tlon of 17,264,000, against 2,530,000) bushels in 1936. An oats harvest of, g expected barley crop of 24,654,000 bu- shels compared with average of 39,- 055,000. : Rye wa sexpected to produce 9,345,- 000 bushels, against 11,073,000 1,796,000 was predicted, less than one- third the average of 5,944,000. Steel Company Said To Keep Up Arsenal ;, Washington, July 16. ‘The la- bor relations board charges the Re & long list of “unfair labor prac- tices” before and during the recent Drake, ocldy. $2,680,000 bushels: was forecast, com-| Jamestown, clay. . pared with 38,397,000 in 1028-32, An| Max, cldy. . Minot, cldy. Parshall, cld: Sanish, cldy. . Williston, Devils Lal . Cla: 1928-82, while flaxseed harvest of Lisbon el ad Pei a, cl Wishek, cldy. public Steel corporation Friday with | Aberdee: Mobridge, cl arrangements for an even larger mass protest meeting here Friday night | cultivated. Pi R Baldwin Presbyterian Church H. R. Senecal steel strike. - jarrison, cldy. . Saar rts ence ee > +s boon > conn nde moro 2am | Souratwucsweetee ~, rain Cldy, sees jon, eldy. pelds 5 SS283' saci’ MINNESOTA are High: Low- eft est Pet. forhead, rain ... m 88 «| in, luron, cle: terre, clear apid City, clear 18 ctl rade of Btates” were made and a petition requesting that Pippin be retained in office was prepared. Definite arrangements for the train were to be completed at another mass meeting called for tonight after those attending the original seasion heard talks by nearly a dozen Dickinson residents in support of Pippin. Theodore Kellogg, president of the Dickinson Chamber of Commerce, who opened the meeting, said there had been rumors that replacement of President Pippin was contemplated. Charles Starke, Dickinson attorney, ‘was named temporary chairman and Frank Reardon, temporary secretary. ie ae Among speakers in favor of the Pine Ridge, 8. D., July 16—()—| move to retain Pippin were Dr. George Two persons were dead and approxi-|A, Perkins, Mrs. Clinton Davis, Mrs. mately 150 others, mostly Indians,| J, w, Bowen, Mrs. H. Anderson, A. C. who lost practically all of their pos-|Pagenkopf, M. L. Ayers, Ray Snell, ‘sessions when a ‘heavy rain sent}Eq Patterson, and Rep. Harry Sem- ‘Wounded Knee creek on a rampage |erad. late Tuesday were being cared for MRS. ULSRUD DENIES Friday by the government as plans were made to rehabilitate their camp| KNOWLEDGE OF MEETING will be reorganized under a new name to direct the tenancy program. TWO INDIANS LOSE LIVES IN DOWNPOUR Heavy Rains Send Creeks Over Banks on Reservation at Pine Ridge 20 miles east of here. Mrs. Whiteface, an aged Indian ‘woman, drowned when a wall of wa- ter swept down the creek and flooded an Indian campsite. Several creeks on the reservation poured out of their banks as the result of near cloudbursts Tuesday and Wednesday, Ripke said. At Kile, 50 miles northeast of here, @ newly completed dam creating a 20-acre lake washed out Wednesday and a two-year old Indian child was drowned. Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud, chairman of the state board of administration, said Friday she had not heard about the meeting regarding retention of Presi- dent H. O. Pippin at the Dickinson State Teachers college. “It's the first I have heard of it,” C. Guard Waits White House Word on Strike Boston, July 16.—(#)—Coast Guard headquarters at Washington indi- cated Friday the question of their vessels supplying transportation to the strike-bound islands of Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard rested with the White House, as in Boston ef- forts to settle the strike were re- sumed behind® closed doors, James T. Moriarty, Massachusetts’ commissioner of labor and industries, announcing resumption of private conferences, said he had every rea- son to believe “an agreement can. -be reached.” ij Meanwhile, Governor Charles F. Hurley declared he had received no reply from Washington to his request for Coast Guard assistance in trans- 8 Hi | porting supplies to the islands. In Washington the Coast Guard said it was up to the White House to move, and the White House gave no indica- tion of its action. * : Demands for wage increases are the chief issues. x Minister Freed After day and 3:30 p. m. the next. Stated Supply There will be evening service at o'clock on June 20. Sermon subject: “A Warning About lope.” Glendale E. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Associate Minister Sunday school at 11 a. m. one Sun- 7 Church service at 10 a. m. one Sun- day and 2:30 p. m. the next. All services held in the log cabin on the Field’s farm 15 miles south- east of Bismarck. Glencoe Services every Sunday at 3 p. m. by | Calvin J. Logan, stated supply of the presbytery. ~ oe 7 f The First Presbyterian Church, Wilton . __H. R. Senecal, Minister. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 Morning worship. r Maria Lutheran Church, Braddock The board ordered a hearing here ‘Wednesday on its complaint, which covered only the company’s Ohio plants. First item of the board’s complaint was its allegation that the company discharged 75 employes for joining the Steel Workers’ Committee, sub- sidiary of the John L. Lewis Commit- tee for Industrial Organization. Other Workers were threatened with dis- charge, the board said. It added that Massilion and Can- ton employes were “locked out” Tesult of union activity. The company slso was charged with | Des 26°C! a “maintenance of extensive arsenals”| Dunois, Idaho, clear ... at the Youngstown, Niles, Warren,| Edmonton, Alta., rain. Canton and ‘Cleveland plants “for | Kamloops, B. C., clear pitrpoee of interfering with; re-| RAMs ci Mon Sit and coercing its employes | Mpis.-St. P.. Minn., cldy. at said plants in the exercise of their} Modena, Utah, clear .. 86 No, Platte, Nebr., clear 94 Okla. City, Okla., peldy. Phoenix, Ariz. clear .. 10! Br, Albert, 8, clay, ..» uu’ Appell peldy... 7 uw » cl MONTANA POINTS Hi é Glendive, pcldy. Havre, rain Helena, clear Lewistown, peldy. Miles City, clear WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS LIT Amaril'o, Texas, cl Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alta, rain Casper, Wyo., clear . asa Chicago, lil, clear right to self-organization.” 3, ‘Ore., 0., Study Applications WHO HELD SON OF RICH NEW YORKER Escaped Convicts From Texas Prison Farm Believed Fleeing Northward SS — Posse= Sapulpa, Okla., July 16. (P)—} men stood watch on blockaded high- ways Friday for Roy “Pete” Traxler, the southwest’s No. 1 bad man, bee lieved fleeing northward after re- leasing the kidnaped son of a wealthy New York oil man. Seal The youth, 21-year-old . Markham, gon of Gen, Baird Mark- ham, an official of the American Pe- troleum institute, was seized near Ada, Okla, Traxler, his left arm shattered by a bullet, and two companions, all egcaped Texas convicts, took young Markham’s automobile and forced him accom! them. eaenan was released near here after 8 hours and 15 minutes during which time he said the men criss- crossed through the country, dodging a from which they had escaped by abandoning their own car and tak- ing to the woods only shortly before. Markham, a Yale student, is work- Pet. | ing for an oil company for experience during the summer. Markham said all three men ad- mitted they were fugitives from the ‘Texas prison farm at Huntsville. Be- sides Traxler, he identified a second man as Charles Chapman. Chapman was wounded in the shoulder, Mark- ham said. ‘The third man, Markham said, was referred to as “Fred.” Fred Tindol of Jasper, Texas, was one of the nine men, who with Traxler and Chapman, eacapéd from the farm amid gunfire duly 8. Four of the nine were cap- tured, one killed and a guard was wounded, “Fred” was not wounded. ELKS END CONVENTION Denver, July 16.—(7)—Except for 06} committee meetings, the national Elks convention was ended Friday af- ter théir national spectacle “The Pa- yesterday. From North Dakots there was “The Girl of the Golden West” and a shock of 06 ripened wheat on a float in the pa- rade. ENDS Alex Lind of Williston, for. mer state senator, is acting president of the North Da. kota, Farmers Union. He succeeded the late C. C. Tal- bott of Jamestown. Wilson Calls Drouth Situation Depressing Glendive, Mont., July 16.—(#)—M. L, Wilson, undersecretary of agricul- ture, making ® personal survey of drouth conditions, said the situation in Eastern Montana was “one of the most distressing” he had met with during his lifetime. Representatives from 11 drouth- ridden counties who came here Thurs- day to confer with Wilson, said ex- haustion of farmers’ reserves due to severe drouth condit inadequacy of funds available for crouth relief, he was “unable to make any promises to relieve the situation.” ————<—<—<— congress Thursday to authorize the interior secretary to return to the Blackfeet Indian tribe the ggvern- ment’s interest in the Blackf vation in Montana. ‘The leaf-nest spider sews of leaves together and eine ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE} TODAY ity. the Peterson home. she said when asked if a conference had been arranged with the board by the Dickinson group. Mann Act Term Silent She said one communication had been received from Dickinson ask- ing that the board not remove Pippin. Wants Entertainers |Committee Awaits To Use Real Names Boston, July 16.—(4)—State Repre- Wilson at Crosby Crosby, N. D., July 16—~(P}-—A com- sentative Francis X. Coyne, author of|mittee of North Dakotans planning a bill to compel public entertainers|to accompany M. L. Wilson, under- to use their real names in Massachu- |S€cretary of agriculture, on an inspec- setts, Friday announced he would ask’ t! the governors of every state to intro- duce similar legislation and would appeal to congressmen to make his Measure a federal law. “I went over a list of 500 Holly- wood actors and actresses last night,” Coyne said, “and found 65 per cent were born in Europe. I have a serious Goubt if 10 per cent of the foreigners are citizens, and they are sending good American dollars out of the country to their homes in Europe.” —=————————— Going on a Vacation? We Make Loans for Any Purpose 1, Salary Loans $5 to $50 On Your Plain Note 2. Auto Loans $25 to $400 3. Auto Refinancing Out-of-Town Loans by Mail SALARY LOAN CO, Dak: nea aESS Sli Toone ss Bismarck, N. D. ion through western North Dakota routh counties, awaited his delayed arrival Friday. Wilson, who with Gov. Roy Ayers of Milwaukee, July 16.—()—The Rev. Finis Jennings Dake walked out of the house of correction Friday upon completion of a sentence for violation of the Mann Act, silent concerning whether he would return to his flock at Zion City, Til. fe Dake, sentenced to six months on Feb. 16, 1937, served only five months, obtaining one month off for good be- havior. He stubbornly refused to say whether he would go back to his con- gregation, the Christian assembly church at Zion City, and declined to answer questions concerning a book Montana was held up at Bainville Thursday night by a cloudburst, had xeached Wolf Point, Mont., this noon. Among first arrivals for Wilson’s visit were A. D. McKinnon, state co- erdinator for the soll conservation service, and Dean H. L. Walster of the state agricultural college. Also expected are Gov. William Langer and John N. Hagen, state com- missioner of agriculture and labor. Binek Is Appointed N. D. Mine Inspector Reappointment of Sylvester Binek, Dickinson, state mine inspector, was announced Friday by R. H. Walker, chairman of the North Dakote Work- men’s Compensation bureau. ork tn conducting & safety camapaish work in conducting a safety campaign during the last year with the result that there was “not one fatal accident in any North Dakota mine.” = NEWS Deaths - John A. Fahigren, 66, Washburn, he was reported to have written. He plans. WITH WHISKEY— ‘THE GLASS RUNS Bolution printed upside-down below. ©. 8. It works Just as well with water, whiskies which harmonize, The Keassler's go together. So you get a taste—yet all the heft of full 90 Ask for it today — at your favorite store or bar. Cope 1937, Juliss Kessler Distilling .» Inc., Lawrenceburg, Indians. 8:15 p. m. Wednesday, loca] hospital. * Citisens can save the city considerable. money considerable wasted motion rood partment THIS PRACTICE WILL ELIMINATE MANY COSTLY FALSE ‘We are counting en your co-operation, . &B. KLEIN Fire Commissioner if they are the and even neighbors sour ondteros soeaane ox mare rates, 808 wireline whlokey BARRY HOMAN Fire Chief Mandan, N. Dak also was non-committal about his/ these services. For Bank Charter G. Adolph Johns, pastor. July 18—Eighth. Sunday after Trin- ty. ters in Mandan will be reviewed by the state banking board at a meet- ing July 26, State Bank Examiner 8 p. m. Luther League will meet at Driscoll, Tuttle Parish Harold Brown in Charge. Sunday, July 18. Tuttle Divine service, 11 a, m. Luther League, 8 p. m. Driscoll Children’s Day service, 2:30 p. m. METHODIST Moffit Worship service, 10:00 a. m. Church school, 11:00 a. m. Sterling Church school, 10: Worship service, 11:30 Menoken the First State Bank Stock corpora- tion of Minneapolis to consolidate the First National bank of Hebron and Glen Ullin and move the consoli- 1) State Bank of Mandan, he said. and the First State bank of Center, both of which applied for permission hae their institutions to Man- m. #8 nm. Bancorporation institution. Worship service. 8:00 p. m. Rev. Roe, district superintendent, will preach at Menoken. Everyone is cordially invited to Theodore C. Torgerson, pastor. | HOW MANY PENNIES— HOW MANY DENNIES CAN YOU DROP P= about whiskey? Then pick Kessler's Private Blend—beeguse it has a natural whiskey taste! Julius Kessler uses only blending whiskies in mild, mellow proof. irl and wins another with the help of cops, robbers, milkmen, fire- meh) in the exciting hours between midnight ond dawn! ~ ‘ DISTRIBUTED BY MANDAN BEVERAGE COMPAN Telephone Y¥ 337 Cit; Santa Fe, Applications for three bank char-|8 8. Marie, Seattle, Wash. Sheridan, Wyo., clear.. Sioux City, ay. Ww! An application has been filed by} winnipeg, Ich., cldy. clear .. Sresssassssa FARGO WOMAN PASSES Fargo, N. D., July 16.—()—Mrs. aret Dahmen Hurm, 70, Fargo, Marg Gated bank into Mandan as the First | died Thuraday after a two-year illness. ‘Two sons, Nick and Will Konen, and The other applications are by the|a daughter, Mrs, John Politiske, re- Union State bank of Dunn Center| side here. FARGO PRINTER DIES Fargo, N. D., July 16.—(?)—Ed Me- lander, 58, veteran printer and resi- Mandan now is served only by the | dent of Fargo since 1882, died Thuts- First National bank, a Northwest|day night in a Fargo hospital. brother, Harry, lives at Mandan. Aa TODAY AND SAT, MATINEE “Broken Blossoms” STARTS TOMORROW SATURDAY - SUNDAY- MONDAY The most exciting picture since “Mutiny on the Bounty” F is APTAINS COURAGEOUS’ Rudyard Kipling’s greatest story of life and-adventure. STARRING FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW MELVYN DOUGLAS MICKEY ROONEY Here is a picture truly as big as the seven seas! BARRYMORE MYSTERY SPECIAL for the next 5 days TO ALL CAR OWNERS, SERVICE WORK FROM US LARGE CARS OF SMALL, WHO IN THE AMOUNT OF $3.00 MORE IN THE NEXT FIVE DAYS, WE WILL GIVE CHOICE OF ONE OF Our Special Here's an offer you can't lose spec worth of service plus this for details. Phone 981 Ford, Lincoin-Ze by factory. s FREE Service on. You get your regular $3.00 ial free service. Ask our service SAL MOTOR CO. Ford Specialists phyr Lincoln Service trained mechanics