The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1937, Page 1

Telephone 2200 FARMERS GETTING $1.10 FOR HIGHER PROTEIN VARIETIES Adams County Yields, Though Spotty, Appear to Be Best in Area ARLOAD LEAVES HETTINGER ——— Barley Fields Near McClusky Test 40-44 Pounds Per Bushel Average weight of wheat now be- ing marketed in widely scattered reas of the Missouri Slope is 55 pounds, according to reports from arious elevators. Yields appear to be averaging from 6 to 10 bushels per acre with prices being paid at marketing points av- raging $1.10 a bushel for the high protein -varieties. Best crop reports received so fer me from the Adams county coun- try, where crops, although spotty, are unning much better than anticipated. Rust damage was not as severe there s in other Slope sections, but this as offset by greater. grasshopper jamage. First carload of wheat shipped in wo years left the Hettinger Equity levator Tuesday. It was of a high protein content. Some Wheat Heavy. Ike Johns, south of Strool. first farmer to market wheat at Hettinger, old Marquis No, 1 that ran 8 bushels per acre. Theodore Beckman, Strool, vested 12 to 15 bushels of No. 1 Peres Erick Redahl, near Hettinger, cut quis that ran 5 bushels -per- acre. m W. Anderson,.9 miles north 0-pound wheat that ran 18 b D acre. Ninety per cent of 1,000 bushels heat Occident. or and 3 with little No. 4. Farmers of he area estimated the average yield as 4-10 bushels of good grade. Gets $1.12 2 Bushel Stark County Commissioner John Palm brought the first load to Rich- dton. He sold 35 bushels of 58- pound Marquis for $1.12 per bushel Southeast of Napoleon, Odin Huge- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper BISMARCK, N. D., SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1937 ESTABLISHED 1878 County to Oust Non- 5 to 10 Bushels an Acre #RiBtH Acts 10 Foreboding Calm _ | Williston Fugitive Captured Farm Business Up Grips War Front Former Riga Farmer Found Dead in River Minot, hy I — Pl body of aman’ ideniitied ae” Gust Snyder, about 55, formerly a farmer near Riga, was found floating in the Mouse river beneath a railroad bridge Friday evening. ~ Dr. E. C. Stone, Ward county cor- oner, prepared to file a death certifi- drowning.” Snyder, who disappeared from his lodgings ‘Wednesday night, COOL WINDS BRING BIWARCK RESPITE APTER HOT FRDDAY Mercury Tumbles from Season’s Record 104 to 85 Here Sat- urday Afternoon in conversation over much of the United States Sat- Only Sound of Marching Feet Disrupts Quiet as Troops 4 Continue Massing (By the Associated Press) A month after Sino-Japanese hos- tilities flared up at the Marco Polo Japan's parliament concluded a.two weeks’ session in a fever of patriotism and excitement after voting war measures. Among them were sppro- priations of about $121,100,000 for war. The populace felt the pinch of war measures when basic commodities grew scarce because coast-wise. ves- sels had been drained off to transport supplies to. Offi- ‘Hari, Denver, Leader Columbus, ©., Aug. 7.—()—Disabled ‘American veterans of the World War other officers’ elected were Joseph Deuster,.Green Bay, Wis., firat. jun- for vice commander, and J. C. Gorm- & Me ieee Zee Maer, fourth daniee commander. =m mw DEMOVAL OF HIGH and although the temperature was only 77, it felt like the 1918 record for the day—102. Rain was forecast. OFFICIALS ASKED s|Inventor Makes Demand of President, Threatening Im- + peachment Petition Phillip Babel, Passes)ne 8t. Anthony, N. D., Aug. 7.—Funeral services were held in 8t. Anthony's ing for Phillip resident 46 years. who died in his home of cancer of the liver. A officiated, and estation general| Rev. Andrew Kolbeck She their grain Wells county elevator men predicted yields would be about 7 to 10 bushels burial was in the church . Mr. Babel. was born Apr. 11, 1861. Russia, where he grew N. D. Superintendents: West Assumes New Duties as A.C. Head Fargo, N.D., Aug. 7—U)—Dr. John }. West was at North Agricul- college most of Saturday after SENATE SETS ASD MONEY FOR INDIANS Lands Up for President's Signature Washington, Aug. 7—(?)—The sen- ate passed Friday and sent to the ‘White House a bill authorizing & $410,000 appropriation to compensate Indian tribes for payments which homesteaders have failed to make on tribal lands. It included property opened for homesteading on the Coeur d'Alene, Cherenne er, Colville, Fort Ber- bud, Shoshone, and Standing Rock reservations, and the Chippewa lands in Minnesota. The money eventually would be re- The measure also excuses home- steaders from residence requirements during 1937, when it is necessary for them to leave their land to seek jobs. Other bills passed by the senate in- cluded: Authorizing a $50,000 appropriation for the construction of additional school facilities at Wolf Point, Mont., The bill goes to the house. Authorizing the secretary of inter- [10 _t carry out provisions of the cowits, NLRB attorney; i M. Herrick, NLRB regional Louis Y. Gaberman, assistant trict attorney at Hartford. . Bill to Return Monies To States Approved Aug. 1—(P)—Legisia- $30,000,000 dis Washington, tion to return act by trading federal lands states, even when the federal are subject to outstanding Teases, The bill goes to the FIREMAN DIES OF SCALDS Ashland, Wis.—Fireman R. H. Elli- gon, 42, Spooner, died Saturday from burns received when he was scalded in @ train wreck Friday. Truck Leaves Road to Avoid Hitting Cows Leaving the road to avoid hitting a bunch of cows about disk Friday, a truck belonging to and driven by Peter Dinius, Center, overturned in 8 ditch near that city. Mrs, Dinius, brought to a local hos- Pital with a lacerated knee and chest. bruises, was in good condition Saturday, her doctor said. Her hus- band suffered only minor bruises. BUXTON, MOTT BANK CHARTERS GRANTED Thompson and Buxton Banks Consolidated; Capital Is Set at $30,000 Charters for the First State Bank of Buxton and the Commercial State Bank of Mott have been granted by the state banking board, Adam Le- for state bank examiner, said Sat- urday.. Consolidation of the First National Banks at Thompson and Buxton was effected in the charter for the new bank to be located at Buxton. Di- rectors of the bank, capitalized at $30,000, are O. 8. Hanson, Grand Forks; 8. N. Lommen, Buxton, and W. J. McMenamy, Thompson, A capital stock of $30,000 was au- thorized for the Commercial State Bank of Mott, previously the First National Bank of Mott. Directors are W. F. Rueter, E. H. Trousdale and R. E. Trotisdale, all of Mott. Action was deferred on an applica- tion to organize the First State bank at Mandan. Lefor said a special meeting of the board will be held soon to consider 20 applications of state banks to establish exchanges in neighboring towns as provided in an act wae 1937 seasion of the state legis- ure, Post-Mortem Baby Past Critical Stage Philadelphis, Aug. 7.—(?)—Three and one-half pound Frances Mary Boccassini who was delivered in & operation, “She is taking her food all t and her breathing is good. ata she looks x PRICE FIVE CENTS For Next Session House Leaders Optimistic About Possibilities of Early Ad- journment fashington, Aug. 7.—(#)—Demo- cratic leaders considered Friday mak- ing formal announcements to the sen- ate and house that farm legislation will be the first business of the 1938 congressional session, ‘They had a triple purpose: 1, To expedite adjournment and re- more the possibility of a special fall 2. To ease concern of farm-belt legislators that industrial area rep- resentatives would give less support to a farm bill once wage-hour and housing measures are enacted 3. To assure the president congress will provide crop controls so that he might feel free to authorize price- stabilizing crop loans through the commodity. credit corporation. The insistence of farm-belt con- gtessmen for enactment of a farm bill immediately appeared to be fading. May End in Mid-August House leaders accordingly were speaking optimistically of adjourn- ment prospects. Majority Leader Rayburn, mentioning dates for the first time, told the house Friday the session would end between Aug. 21 ‘The sugar quota bill was approved the house Friday, despite a warn- by President Roosevelt that he Famed Chef Is Found Murdered in ’Frisco San Francisco, Aug. 7.—()—Police Saturday studied the fatal shooting of Henri Chateau, 53, a chef who had prepared meals for the rich and re- nowned of two continents. Chateau was found dead in the basement of his home Friday. Police found a .22 calibre rifle at his feet. Homicide squad investigators said it was murder and began unt for @ man who was talking to Chateau & moment before he was shot. The report of the autopsy surgeon and lack of an apparent motive gave the case a strange twist. 9 WIN CONTRACTS TO FURNISH ROAD UPKEEP MACHINERY Fargo Concern Gets Largest Slice in Letting of $96,886 Bids Friday Nine companies were awarded con- tracts to furnish $96,886 of mainten- ance equipment to the North Dakota highway department, P. E. Gurvin, maintenance engineer, announced Saturday. Largest contracts were awarded to the Huber Manufacturing Co., Fargo, *| $16,671; Thorman W. Rosholt, Min- WHO DROVE CAR IN CHILD'S ABDUCTION Former Convict Held; Foster and Real Parents Gird for Legal Battle Chicago, Aug. 7.—(7)—Fred Ewert, 35, @ former convict, was held by the ago because of financial inability to are for him. Ewert had done odd jobs for Dr. lohn A. Rose, who delivered the child and arranged an informal adoption by Otto and Martha Horst. Horst is a well-to-do manufacturer business associate of Dr. Rose. Donald has been placed in an or- phanage to await settlement of the legal quarrel over his custody. Two Drown in River Near Forks Friday Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 7.—(P)— and Two persons, ® man and s woman, | fioor were drowned Friday night while swimming near here in the Red Lake; river, neapolis, $16,653, and the Dakota Tractor and Equipment company, Fargo, $16,288. Gurvin said some of the equipment purchaser tinations gallon distributor, $9,478; Universal Motors, Bismarck, one Diesel motor patrol, $5,598; H. P. Smith, Fargo, one 2000-gallon distributor, $10,150; George T. Ryan Co., na 600-gallon trailer distributors, The Weather Mostly unsettled to- night and Sunday; cooler, REDUCE BURDEN ON LOCAL TAXPAYERS Removal Actions Commenced In District Court Against Ten Families MORE ACTIONS PLANNED Hope of Obtaining Work in State’s Fastest Growing City Proves Futile A drive to ird Burleigh county of marek by futlle hope of ‘employment ful pe of empl it here got under way this week. Removal actions against 10 fam- ilies which have come here during trom. the county are now in progress county are now in district court. uae enates number of addi- onal act are planned, according to Acting States’ Attorney J. A. Hy- Jand. The drive has been approved by the board of county commission- ers. Hyland calculates that about 100 families which have come to Bismarck from other parts of North Dakota in the last 12 months are now being supported by the county. Will Aid Taxpayers Desire to remove this additional re- Mef burden. from the shoulders of Burleigh county taxpayers inspired the drive, according to commission Families from Sioux, Dunn, Mer- cer, Emmons, Grant and other coun- ties have been asked to show why they should not be returned to the place of their legal residence. County relief authorities agree Minneapolis, | P’ 352; Thorman W. Rosholt, two/ os. scrapers, $043, two tractor sweepers, 5 single tandem motor patrol, $4,165; Dakota Tractor and Equip- ment Co., one 5-ton roller, $3,225, one Pneumatic road roller, $859, two sand- ers, $1,020, two tandem Diesel motor patrols, $11,185; Huber Manufacturing Co., one 8-ton Diesel-powered roller, 96,265, two motor patrols, $10,386; Motor Equipment Co. Fargo, one ‘Diesel shovel complete with trailer, $10,566. Eighteen bids were received, Gur- vin stated, but only fourteen were considered in the final letting. One was rejected because it arrived late, one because it was not accompanied by a bord and two others because the bonds were not properly executed, he SENATE APPROVES COMPROMISE BILL Pa: New Court Measure Without Record Vote and Little Opposition Washington, Aug. 7—()—The sen- ate ended its bitter six-month court controversy Saturday by passing a compromise bill, providing only for procedural changes in lower federal tribunals. A substitute for the president’s or- iginal bill which included enlarge- ment of the supreme court if justices potnelanovsenent altexay center iter the Red river valley westward. NATIONAL GUARD 10 START RIPLEY TREK Movement of North Dakota Units to 4th Army Maneu- vers Beings Tonight ‘Troop movement of 31 infantry and four field artillery units of the North Dakota national guard will start at midnight tonight when guardsmen begin their trip to Camp Ripley, Minn., to participate in the fourth army maneuver which opens for two weeks Sunday. The North Dakota contingent num- bering nearly 1,700 men including regular army troops from Fort Lin- coln, will join in the largest con- centration of troops in history of the over 70 did not retire. The measure | $®' approved did not even mention the supreme court, It was passed without a record vote after a perfunctory debate. Administration agreed to the bill in principle, follow- ing the collapse of their supreme court enlargement it program. Immediately after the bill’s pas- sage Senator Guffey (Dem.-Pa.) asked that his opposition be recorded. The only opposition voiced on the came from Senator Lewis (Dem.-Ill.), He contended the mea: sure was unconstitutional because it would prevent a single federal dis- forcement of sete of ees of deems invalid. » leaders confi- dently predicted adjournment with- in two weeks, after the senate has “mopped up” a half dozen minor bills. Three Escape From spokesmen had| ‘#tY marching, halts and bivouacs for the night Presence of the enemy. The North Dakota guard comprises units of the 164th infantry and 185th field artillery. Relief Planned for Flood-Routed People St. Paul, Aug. 7—()—L. P. Zim- stor, Burning Boat in Bay] routed trom their