The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1937, Page 3

Northwest Airlines August In- come Will Be Greatest in © Company's History Supreme Court Rules On Schoolhouse Site absence of a statute extending the right of appeal, no one can appeal from a judgment or order unless he ‘was @ party to the original action. 80 Attending NDAC Vocational Meeting delega: here Wednesday for sessions of the North Dakota Agricultural college's ennual vocational home economics education conference. In the initisl session Tuesday the Gelegates heard Dr. John C. West, public the “real stability” of North Dekota agriculture affairs. “Out of approximately 200 members of the faculty, only three who held teaching positions were among the seven whose services recently were terminated by the state board,” Dr. ‘West said. Tallulah Bankhead Weds First Time Jasper, Ala., Sept .1.—(#)—Newly- wer! Tallulah Bankhead was honey- moon bound Wednesday with actor John Emery, her husband of a day. “I married for love,” said the gla morous star of stage and screen, adi ing:she never had been married be- fore and “never would again.” Their marriage took place Tuesday night in the home of the bride’s father, Speaker William B. Bankhead of the house of representatives. Duluth Man Killed Fleeing From Police Duluth, Sept. 1.—()—Vincent Her- bert, 25, Duluth, was fatally injured early Wednesday, traffic officer Ed- ward said, when his car crashed into a light pole as he fled from police after through 3 stop gate on the Superior-Duluth toll 7 SHOT IN RUSSIA Moscow, Sept. officials, Soviet regime, have been shot. 't be put together with all the king’s the king’s men, in- punch from Joe less damage than His job with his guil- e streets of Paris than done with this automobile on the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1937 street of some American city. Some- thing went through it like a hot knife through a piece of butter. Monsieur de Paris strikes with more consideration. At least, his victims know when his fateful instrument will stretch its ghastly arms to the sky. But this is an unannounced tragedy, a blow from behind. Possible victims of automobile ac- cidents know not when the shadow may fall, when the curtain of death may descend, when peace may burst into havoc. OGHMUNITY PLAYERS OPEN YEAR FRIDAY Tryouts for First Play of Cur- rent Season, Membership Drive Are Planned ‘The first regular meeting of the Community Players will be held Fri- day at 8:15 p. m., in the club rooms of the World War Memorial building, it was announced Tuesday evening when the Community Players board met, Since this is the first meeting of the year after the summer recess, it will be one of reorganization. All in- terested are invited to attend. All members are asked to come and bring their friends. Announcement of the first play to be presented will be made. The date for tryouts for the play will be an- nounced. Plans for s membership drive to. be launched this fall will be discussed. Dr. Simmons, Editor Of AMA Journal, Dies) mania Chicago, Sept. 1—(—Dr. George . Simmons, 85, ccitor and general manager emeritus of the Journal of the American Medical association, ree in 8t. Luke's hospital Wednes- lay. He failed to rally from an abdom- inal operation performed last Wed- resday. DIES IN MINOT HOTEL Minot, N. D., Sept. 1—()—R. G. ‘Sundberg, about 45, insurance sales- man who gave his address as Fargo, died Tuesday night in a Minot hotel. Death was due to a heart attack. Regulations Aim to End Price-Juggling Washington, Sept. 1.—()—Agricul- ture department officials said Wed- nesday new commodity market regu- lations effective Oct. 1 should “prevent large operators from manipulating prices.” The regulations require commission merchants dealing in futures to re- port daily the operations.of any cus- tomers who are long or short as much as 5,000 bales of cotton, 25 carlots of eggs, butter and potatoes or 500 tons of mill feeds. Soldiers, Companions Killed in Auto Smash Minco, Okla., Sept. 1—(#)—Private Odell Thomas died in an El Reno hospital Wednesday, raising to six the toll of a traffic collision that killed two other soldiers and their three girl companions near here Tuesday night. ENTENTE OFFERS FRIENDSHIP Sinaia, Rumania, Sept. 1—(#)—Col- laboration with the United States “politically and economically” in the interest of world peace was tendered Wednesday by the Little Entente of Yugoslavia, Czechslovakia and Ru- AGNES MacLEAN DIES Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 1—(#)—Angus D. MacLean, former assistant solicitor general and former assistant attorney general of the United States, died at his home here Wednesday. In Ransom county, Robert Lukes of Lisbon pastured leafy spurge with sheep for the three years, 1931, 1932 and 1933, Since that time the land has been cropped. Only a very few Plants of the leafy spurge weed can be found on his land now, and for all practical purposes the weed has been controlled satisfactorily. * New Radio Star | CO Meet Senator Q. T. Bottleson, North Dakota’s newest radio star who will make his debut over KFYR at 8 p. m., Friday night. Senator Bottleson will appear un- der the auspices of the North Dakota Highway department and the sub- ject under discussion at his weekly appearances will be safety on the roads—and people. Dominating the program will be the senator's own quaint observations but from time to time he will interview state and federal highway officials, putting those worthies “on the spot” to answer the same kind of questions that the public asks. He has been given a free hand and from time to time will discuss state and national problems, divulging secrets and offering exclusive bits of information, The senator is something of a mys- tery but it is known that he is a former actor, who toured for years with stock companies, and who sub- sequently was in the newspaper busi- ness, He is expected to introduce a laugh a minute into his program, using humor to drive home the homely truths about the serious business of preventing accidents on the high- ways. Strip Cropping Gave Farmer Wheat Yield Rhame, N. D., Sept. 1.—The only crop harvested this season by Al Osendorf near here was wheat which had been seeded in narrow strips. He says that’ next year all. his farming is going to be done in strips. Osendorf told Paul R. Kasson, Bow- man county agent, that all of the large solid fields that he seeded last spring blew out. Kasson plans to have 10 or more farmers try strip cropping next year as a demonstration of the practice. He will try to have these fields lo- cated along main roads so that it will be seey for other farmers to view the results. Cars Now Cross Free On Last Toll Bridge East Fairview, N. D., Sept. 1—(7)— Automobiles and farm trucks rumbled over the railroad bridge crossing the Yellowstone river here Wednesday without stopping to pay toll charges. It marked the change which took place since Tuesday, the passing of North Dakota's last toll bridge and was the cause of a huge picnic festi- val by western North Dakota and eastern Montana residents. HOME SUPERVISORS FOR RA SELECTED Duties Transferred From Coun- ties to Districts as Part of Retrenchment Resettlement administration an- nounced Wednesday the appointment of seven district home supervisors and three assistants to handle the duties of home management in North pence under the reorganization of The duties were transferred from county home management to district home management supervisors be- cause of the “necessary reduction in administrative funds,” Conie Foote, tegional head of the work, explained. RA’s home management p. provides for formation of a budgeted home plan and farm plan when a loan is made, and also provides for help and direction in medical care, Proper food, budgeting of household expenses, and other home problems. In North Dakota, Pauline M. Rey- nolds is in charge. Other workers are: district 1, Williston, Miss Loretta Hoult, supervisor; Miss Minda Rud- ser, assistant; district 2, Minot, Mrs. Helen Story and Miss Alice E. Ray, Tolls were discontinued at midnight Tuesday night under an agreement made between Gov. William Langer and the Great Northern railroad, cipexiag several months of negotia- ions, Hospital Repair Bids To Be Opened Sept. 24 Bids will be opened Sept. 24 for all plastering and repair work to be done at the state hospital for the insane at Jamestown, Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud, chair- man of the state board of administra- tion, announced Wednesday. Complete rennovation of the hos- pital buildings was decided upon after @ general investigation of conditions by the board, she stated. UP goes Windsor’s age to 2 full years... DOWN. goes its price to a new low level! New price is sensational for this fine, high-grade whiskey! WHAT A BUY YOU GET IN WINDSOR NOW! @ A nationally famous 2-year-old whiskey at a price that you usu- ally pay for younger or lesser known brands @ It’s a product of National Distil- lers—and that means top quality @ It’s smooth, rich and mellow @ We believe it to be the finest value * on the market today—you will, too, when you try it! Windsor STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY NOW 2 Ol Nartowat Drsritzses Paopucrs Coarosarion, New Yous, N. Y. Northwest PRIC SHARPLY REDUCED! YEARS D! yout ovis to &} soos evens Distributed by Beverages, You Get Real Savin PpENNSYL ann et as your container. e assistant; district 3, Devils Lake, Miss Ruth M. Olson; Dickinson, Miss Frances Novacek; district 5, Bis- marck, Miss Katherine Thorldson and Mrs. Rosabelle Pucker, assistant; dis- trict 6, Jamestown, Mrs. Agnes Chal- fant; district 7, Fargo, Mrs. Gayle Austin, Missouri Valley Projects to Start Williston, N. D., Sept. 1—()—De- cision by the state water commission to get its irrigation program under way by speeding projects along the Missouri river valley will see activity on a project near here soon, it was indicated Wednesday. The proposal to start the program with a project south of the Lewis and ‘Clark bridge, spanning the Missouri river near here, was started after Gilbert White, secretary of the na- tional water resources committee had approved the board’s program look- ing toward irrigation of both small rogram |and large tracts. Details of starting the work will be left to D. J. Beakey of Williston, board secretary, and George 8. Knapp, technical advisor. Study is being given the Stony Creek irrigation project of between 1,000 and 2,000 acres east of Willis- ton. A tentative plan to use labor of the Works Progress Administra- tion to clear a 5,000 acres flat south cf the Lewis and Clark bridge for ir- rigation also was advanced. School Expenditures Show Upward Trend Washington, Sept. 1—(P)—A gen- eral trend upward in school expendi. tures has led educators to predict en- riched opportunities for 30,700,000 boys, girls and adults expected to en- roll in the public and private schools this month. Officials at the office of education estimated that increases in school budgets reported from the 48 states will be reflected in slightly enlarged teaching staffs, additional school ma- poo and smaller per-pupil teacher ‘Best People’ Were in Mill City Car Racket CVhicago, Sept. (@) —Judge George Weiss in felony court Wednes- day continued until Sept. 9 a hearing on extradition of Alfred Thomas, 53, and his wife, Marie, 31, to Minne- polis, where they were indicted on charges of operating a lottery. Thomas testified he and his wife spent two weeks in Minneapolis after epening an office of the “New Car Club and Service Advertising agency” in what he said was “the same build- ing in which the jor of Minne- epolis has his office Interviewed later Thomas said: “In two weeks we registered about 14,000 persons but took in only $14,153 gross. We employed 51 typists and two cashiers, “Our net profit was around $3,000 and that is tied up in a Minneapolis bank under garnishment “Our clients were among the best. merc! was @ perfec - timate business.” We Larimore CCC Camp Will Close Sept. 30 ‘Washington, Sept. 1—()—Civilian Conservation Corps officials said Tuesday the Larimore, N. D., camp would be closed Sept. 30 as part of the CCC's general program to reduce camps to meet budget requirements. Officials said it was necessary to re- duce the quota of camps throughout the United States and that Larimore was selected in North Dakota because they felt the work program would suf- rine Jen wD he Se ‘Three state park camps will be con- tinued in North Dakota. They are at Kelvin, Mandan and Watford City. BLAMES COURTS St. Paul, Sept. 1.—()—Courts which exiled state enforcement agents from dry counties and county and local prosecutors were blamed Wed- nesday by William Mahoney, state li- quor control commissioner, for what he termed promiscuous sale of hard liquor in 3.2 beer places. Trade-in Your Worn-out Tires For Montgomery Wards New First Quality RIVERSIDES A ice ive satisfactory serv! to give ‘limit as to num months, years oF miles. s When You Buy 1 LVANIA Rifleclone...-- re” This holiday leave tire worries behind. Trade in your dangerous, tread-worn rubber now. Wards liberal allowance for old tires pays a sizeable part of Riversides’ low prices! 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