The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1937, Page 2

( 4 | | POON APPOINTS SHOW COMMITTEES Horse Pulling Contest ulling Contest Added tol List of Attractions for Ex- | position Sept. 17 Napoleon, N. D. re 30.—P. J. ‘Wentz, chairman, Pred Zerr, director,; and John Daschle, secretary have appointed eight committees to handle details of the Napoleon Corn and Colt show, Sept. 17. | The Girectors announced that more; than $150 in prizes will be awarded prize-winning exhibitors. J. D. Gan- naway of the North Dakota Agricul- tural college will conduct a lamb sorting demonstration. For the first time a horse pulling 5 . Leo horse show, Pete Hoirup and John Robrich. Corn and Agricultural Exhibits— O. J. France, Alfred Swenson, Leo Hunkele, G. C. Heien, clerk judging Jay Bryant. Horse Show — Receive entries, A. F. Sheldon; assign stalls; W. C. Brown; clerk judging, Dr. W. C. Her- ringer. Horse Pulling Contest—Hollis Dav-| enport, Pete Hoirup and Jacob Balt- zer. Entertainment — Carnival, A. C. Plum, FE. J. Wentz; band, August | Doerr; races, M. C. Olson, Donald} Dardis; movie, Steve Burgad; dance, William T. O'Neill, and Louie Mitzel for Miller hall, Bill Rudolph and ‘Wendelen Scheer fer city hall. Hl 4-H Home Exhibits — Miss Alice Timm, Mrs. John Daschle, Mrs. H. A. McNutt. Refreshments—S. A. Meiser, G. G. Grenz, J. J. Roehirich. Publicity—Ben Bauer, Jay Bryant.) Local Man Is Named Title Group Secretary! ie Fargo, N. D., Aug. 28—()—Mem- bers of the North Dakota Title asso- ciation re-elected all former officers at the business session which brought their 1937 convention to a close here | yr Saturday, but did not select the place} for the 1938 meeting they are hoping | 2' to arrange as a tri-state gathering. Officers are C. S. Summers, Bow- bells, president; Elmer Larson, Bot- tineau, vice president, and A. J. Arnot, Bismarck, secretary and treasurer. rr PARAMOONT TODAY & TUESDAY COMING WED. - THURS. Gala Stage Show (IN PERSON) BELL'S ORIGINAL HAWAIIANS in their late edition of the “Hawaiian Follies” A Marvelous Singing and L Dancing Festival. 12 Native Ha- 12 waiian Stars in a Festival of Dancing Melody and Unusual En- tertainment! See this Spectacular Pro- duction plus the movie, “ONE MILE FROM HEAVEN” at the Paramount theater | speak at Williston Tuesday on the; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1937 Toads Now Used to Test for Pregnancy New York, Aug. 30.—(#)—If a South African seaweed toad lays eggs with- in six or eight hours after being in- jected with a specimen from a wom- an, the woman is pregnant. This is the new pregnancy test an- nounced Saturday by [Museum Expedition to Visit N. D. Badlands New York, -Aug. An | terial terial for the reproduction of a American Museum of Natural part of the ranch. History expedition is en route to From Medora the group will North Dakota to obtain material visit Pitchfork, Wyo. where an- for the preparation of the “Roose- telope specimens will be gathered velt Ranch Group,” one of a se- to be used in the foreground. Ties commemorating phases of . the life of Theodore Roosevelt. the American Museum, The expedition, under the di- pected to join the expedition in rection of Dr. James L. Clark, Wyoming to assist in gathering director of the department of specimens and data. arts, preparation and installation, The party also plans to visit will visit Roosevelt's old “Elk- Jackson's Hole, Wyo., to collect an elk group for the new North horn ranch” on the Little Mis- souri river, near Medora, N. D., American Hall of Mammals, now where he lived several years as under construction, and then pro- @ ranchman. ceed to either Cheyenne or Den- Hanson Puthuff of La Cre- ver for background studies for a scenta, Calif, considered one of bison group, also to be reproduced the West's outstanding painters, in North American hall. will join the expedition at Me- When completed, the four phases of Roosevelt’s life will be dora to paint the “Badlands” of North Dakota as a background placed in the new Roosevelt me- . morial building. ‘The expedition, which left New York Aug. 28, is expected to re- turn about Oct. 20. Paris, brought with him 18 of the toads for use in American experi- ments. Minnesota Forest | worker, judged the exhibits, aAlfred| headquarters | Ballweg, assistant, county agent, dis- cussed 4-H club work. | Leaders of the club are Mrs. Sam | Turnbow and Mrs. John Gourdette. | The boys’ corn club of the same Births community presented a similar pro- Mr. and Mr: woward Kaveney, gram Saturday, Ballweg sai Ballweg said. mei fighting a fire WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tu Je ian unsettled; slightly warmer Tue: oar or North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and. Tuesday, becoming w settled; slightly warmer southwest and northeast tonight and central and east Tuesday. For South Dakota: Fair toni and Tuesday, except local cloudine Cooler extreme southeast tonight: warmer Tue: " Unsettled eat Son, su 4 Fourteenth St at 2 a. m. Sunday, | lexius hospital. se Dauanier Mr. aaa ers. Gerald | ‘Cc ONTIN NTINU E iors fet ek at hoe tae jon, Mr. an , Reg at 10 amt Sunday, Biemarck hoep Seven of Dollar a © cone Liner’s Crew Are James Whitfield, 63, San Bernardino, Calif, local hospital. Hurt, Two Badly L_ REGISTRATION: more ee Hot Le HORS: ' sive on all fronts,” said a Japanese L. R. Recond, St. Paul, Minn.; Mr. army spokesman. and Mrs. Thomas 0) ‘oncord, | 2 Ho Mr. and Mrs. HW. Randall and; The Kiangsu or Shanghai cam Dean, St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. a | paign, now in its third week, brought dF. Ec! a hurried girding by the invaders and celenaes alike 1 Sila was oe Fon Mont pect be the decisive struggle for] east portion tonight |. | this seaboard province. warmer south portion tonight. Kendall and| Foreign observers say Japan intends rally fair ch, Minneapolis, MIND. |4, cruch China and create puppet re-| "oFthwest: considerable cloudiness in OSequeensy, Tadependence, | gimes in the five prov of Hopel, sesaeet ghometeiocts peeett ee n vinces st to gat petrsh, | Chahar, Shantung, Suiyuan and 3 cooler soethease ene teens nge G onig! mewha' Shansi, similar to those already estab-| S700" Po esday west nig! De pias A! hu R el, oe 3 ke, oetn oe th 1d ex: ouglas: Arthur Roe ort Peck, rtion and ex- E. L. D lished at Peiping and Tientsin and) treme northwest tonig! Mo: Mr. and Mrs. e Allon, mer R._H. Aakon and family, Min- [and Mrs. HL. Thorson, GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high from the Great Lakes region noi a Bpokene: Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Plover, Santa "Rosa, Calif; E. R, Bald westward Manitoba, Winn} eg win, Mott; ae George Hatfi Griffiths, Des. ‘Siotnes, Iowa. Gov. William “Tanger is scheduled Three hundred non-combatants were killed and several hundred feerasry @ Chinese communique said, in a late afternoon raid over the) >’ [North Station district, on the boun- | iad 08 the aod Chinese “Chapel tacendiary jand ese Cl cel some im as Dr. F. E. To a bombs set fire to 200 houses. zi More than 100 civilians were killed and about 406 wounded in a raid on Sixteen Japanese bombers took a toll of 300 dead or wounded at Nan-/, chang, capital of Kiangsi province, about 400 miles inland from here. ‘Washington, Aug. 30. Total this month t | threat of a strike to prevent an Norm this month 3 n ship from carrying war ‘otal, January ist to dat Ewer sida | Normal, January ist tod Accumujated excess to zaem ages union seamen would prevent the gov- Dickiston, ernment-owned freighter, Wichita,| Drake, pctdy. from reaching China with = cargo of | Dunn center, pelay. bombing planes and barbed wire. | $2éF!son. pc! Western Reserve President Is Dead Grand Forks, cidy. Cleveland, ‘Au 30—)—Civic Packinson: ate is jand eastern Montana for the months | Sater Monday mourned the death ef <gpoison. lay. of October, November and December. {president of Western Reserve univer-| Pembina, clear | ty. Wishek, ‘clear Mrs. Margaret Bi Bingenheimer o! veral mon! noted Mandan agtended funeral services i1| educator died at his home here Suze EES ide day. The fruits of his pen included near- ily half a hundred books. In the list were “Letters of A Father to His Son, Entering je” and a companion | Aberdeen. pcidy. | work of letters to a daughter. Other | Huron; cid widely known works were “Education | Poor. 4°! and Religion” and “Guides, Philosoph- | Rapid City, ‘ Bile Mare MONTANA POINTS cid Santen, clear ton, poldy. Devils Lake, clea’: Moorhead, cidy. soUuTH RN a Shirley Paul Wins 4-H Club Exhibit Contest era ears for the best exhibit went Shirley Paul when members of the MINNESOTA PIONEER Happy Circle 4-H club presented @| Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. Pyar na piendive: ce local achievement day program in the! Nels Malm, 84, former director of the| Helena, clea Hay Creek schoolhouse. Northern Packing Co. here, and a| Lew pmeabers of the club made up the! pioneer settler of northwestern Min- | Miles City, clear . lor a play, “Kidnaping Betty,”| resota, died at his farm home near ‘HER AT OTHER and Miss Ruth Shepard, extension| Argyle Sunday night. water a Hige or Amarillo, Texas, cldy. Colo., cldy. fowa, clear Dodge City, Kans., cl Dubois, Idaho, clear Edmonton, Alta, cl Kamloops, B. ele Kansas Cit; Ss2ssrsceseseseesaeasszse23 lex., cldy. S S. Ma: Mich., clear Seattle, Wash. - Sheridan, Wyo., clear Sioux City, Iowa, a kane, Wash.. c! ay. 4 MARION CLAIRE | f. CAPITOL TODAY & TUESDAY ident Life Ins. Bldg. on two days only, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 1 & 2. BUY NOW! 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