The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1937, Page 3

» Fees V. in roenty s eapaner . recently read some statement in a that a scientist tated he could, by the use of proper chemicals, make a good breakfast food put of @ newspaper. re nisis “Good gosh,” says , “after digest the Tribune's {we got to eat the darned thing for breakf: cen eucningto one BEG YOUR PARDON, DOC! In begging PANCAKES WITH A HIGHER EDUCATION Superintendent of Schools Henry Oliver Saxvik’s children prefer his pancakes to his wife's. f And Sidney Papke is proud of his pickle making ability. No wisecracks, And Ed Patterson also is sau ie Se ee ne only bb likes ‘to ee ee s JAN HEROIC NAME R. J. Downey, the new veteran service commissioner for North Dakota, answers to the impressive first name of Romanus. (TODAY'S TATTLED TALE What well-known Bismarck school secretary was seen dancing’ the schottische with what music teacher in the high school every morning her boss was away on his vacation? And where did they have to send to get the phonograph records? 335,000 BEQUEST, BUT— " P. P. Lee, ploneer Minot merchant who Everett, Wash., was a devout man but believed bbusiness basis. Mr. Lee died a few weeks ago. $35,000 to two Lutheran churches in Bellingham felt one strong church was better than two weak ones. SO BE WARNED BY DON’S LOT Don Fraser of Bismarck, jovial son of former Adj. Gen. Angus Fraser, likes popcorn, Recently Don was at a dance. Near the floor stood an automatic popcorn making machine. Each time Don circled the floor, he would help himself to a handful and go whirling on contentedly munching. After several hours and more dances had gone by, Don's inroads on the popcorn supply began to become apparent. As the pile of corn dwindled, Re ray eee aiaee war erey anna) ire) acting 46 fescb) 10. YY . Don’s pilferings had not gone unnoticed by the proprietor, a good friend f Don’s. The proprietor finally deckied that to prevent Don from bursting he would have to contrive in some manner to stymie his appetite. The proprietor hurriedly rigged up a contrivance around the door of the machine as Don circled the floor. Back came Don. He opened the door, thrust hand and head into the machine. Snap! went a rubber snare and Don was as securely trapped as any rabbit. és ar) SUCCESS STORY Peter Rennick, Burleigh county's “Hog King,” has. neve: relief from any government or private agency. through the drouth years. His‘means were sufficient for acres of river bottom land this spring without sacrif! holdings. He is absolutely certain that once he is assured of water on new farm he can quintuple the value of the land and triple pf cash he can make each year. Rennick came to direct from Russia his name. and $100 in debt. Today he probably is there is in the whole Missouri Slope. What's the secret of his success? Let Pete answer. “Bometime I wurrk twelf, feefteen, eighteen hours a day. I wurrk hard ber it has made of me a vealthy man.” oe eee ‘A SWELL JOB When the Sioux Sun dance was revived on the Standing Rock Indian veservation at Cannonball, in July, Ivan Dmitri, sometimes called the world’s greatest camera man, was on hand to record this ancient peremony. That Dmitri did a good job is evidenced in this week's issue of the Sat- urday Evening Post which carries a two-page spread of photos. It is a beau- oat interpretation of what he saw at Cannonball high above the banks of es BEESES river. Particularly praiseworthy is a reproduction of a scene familiar to all who have lived in North Dakota, a bank of clouds against the sky. ‘The name of Dmitri may not mean much to most North Dakotans. It 4s an assumed name for photographic purposes. The man is better known as rp West, foremost American etcher and @ former resident of Mayville, ‘ATTENSHUN! MR. PRESIDENT! Q. T. Botteson, seNUTor-at-large, claims the average slot machine will show a profit of not leas than $1,000 a year. Would it not be possible for President Roosevelt to purchase enough slot machines to furnish one to every family on relief. ‘These machines, says SeNUTor Bottleson, could be placed in front of each relief client’s home. The $1,000 a year profit could be retained by the person on relief, and Uncle Sam and the taxpayers would be saved millions of dollars now being paid for relief purposes. Of course, points out Bottleson, the client would have to go to the work of palpeking ie machine every 80 often, 80 maybe the scheme wouldn't work after all. DAKOTA’S NORMAL ‘ In reply to a crop condition report that Burton Wilcox of Center, Oliver county state’s attorney, sent to a St. Paul attorney, Wilcox received the fol- lowing answer: “Dear Mr. Wilcox: Received your very sad report, and while it made I take my fountain pen in hand and reply. It seems, in North Dakota, that for no good, sound, The winds, the rains, grasshoppers, worms, perform just out of season! “Of course, I know, that to you these are very vital questions, And so submit for future use a few unsouns 3 eeees named Ravenwood, Bates settlement of Burlington, of again by the public at the frontier for many a day beginning overland from the Missouri river 65 miles south for distribution to the settlers near Burlington. ‘ 5 the settlers great. One night 18 Montana cowboys arrived in Burlington. They recognized thieves they had long sought. They were seized sags EE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1937 TO HOLD VOTE ON POTATO MARKETING Proposed Restrictions Would Prohibit Shipment of Under- Sized Tubers Washington, Sept. 4—(#)—The Agricultural Adjustment administra- tion announced tentative approval Saturday for federal potato market- ing agreements in nine states. Officials said the marketing pro- grams were designated “to increase returns to potato growers in commer- cial late potato producing areas.” The four identical agreements pro- vide for producers and shippers in (1) Maine; (2) Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and North Dakota; (8) Colorado, Nebraska and Wyoming; and (4) Idaho. Copies of the agreements will be submitted immediately to handlers for their signature and a referendum among growers will be conducted shortly to determine “whether they favor the issuance of orders making the marketing agreement binding upon all handlers of potatoes pro- duced in the four areas.” The agreements would prohibit in- terstate shipments of potatoes smaller than one and one-half inches in diameter and below requirements for “U. 8. No. 2 grade.” Strike at Bendix Air Races Averted Cleveland, Sept. 4—(?)—Tiny, tem- peramental racing plahes, labora- tories for tomorrow's developments in commercial aviation, whipped around s closed course at speeds of 275 miles an hour and Taga day in qualifying trials for money events at the national air races. At the same time a threatened “strike” of government fliers was settled. Fifty-one army, navy and marine flyers had threatened a “fly-away- home” strike. They were grinning Saturday — each had $10 expense money, and they all had better hotel accommodations and ice water at the airport. A spokesman for the pilots said they had threatened to go home if they did not receive $5 a day expense money and their other demands. Ranks Thinned, GAR Gathers in Madison Madison, Wis., Sept. 4.—(7)—Civil war soldiers—probably not more than 200—assembled in Madison with five affiliated groups Saturday for the 7ist national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. Of the thousands who fought to gave the Union in the war of 1861-65 Yess than one full company of veter- ans had registered for the meeting beginning Sunday and ending Friday. Between 2,000 and 3,000 members of affiliated groups were expected. The oldest veteran who planned to attend is Dr. N. Patterson of East St. Louis, who will be 90 on Oct. 7. Among the “youngsters” registered was Ira Wildeman of Danbury, Conn., 88, Companion of N. D. Girl, 15, Sentenced Aberdeen, 8. D., Sept. 4—(#)—Les- ter Masengarbe, 24, arrested here Aug. 13 with a 15-year-old girl he claimed as his wife, was under a five- year sentence in the state peniten- tiary Saturday pleading guilty to a charge of adultery. Masengarbe said his wife lived at Brampton, N. D., but he last heard of her in Miles City, Mont. A check of records at Britton, D., failed to substantiate Masen- garbe’s claim of marriage there with the girl with whom he was arrested in @ box car in the railroad yards here. 3 Girls Killed as Motorboat Explodes San Pedro, Calif, Sept. 4—(P)— ‘Three girls, 8 to 14, years old, were turned to death early Saturday in an explosion aboard a 45-foot cabin cruiser en route to Santa Catalina island. Six adults were rescued. STATE THEATRE Shows at 7 & 9 Admission 10c & 20c OYSTER SEASON JUST OPENED FRANK KONDOS, Teacher’s Loans $5 to $50 On Your Plain Note Loans made anywhere in North Dakota. Write Today Salary Loan Co. Geo. Stevens, Mgr. Dak. Nat Bonk Bite, Phone 405 Bismarck, % Nuss = NEWS HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Grand Pacific Hot Dolores B. Hilllus, Kulm; A. G. Say- ler, Ashley; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. San- ders, Minot; J. K. Gold and family, Hollywood, Calif.; Dorothy Alexander, Ruth Schneider, Washburn; Mr. and Mra, F, M, Walker, Miles City, Mon J. D. Griffiths, Des Moines, Iowa; and Mrs, H. L. Nelson, Reno, Alice Koepke, Morris, Minn: Mr HF ‘appen; Laura Bell, Eibo- woods; and Forks. lelvin E. Koons, Grand Hotel rs. R. L, Cline, Prescott, jack Mackenzie, Mrs. W. T. ) Miss E. Yndogliato, Glen- dive, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs, 8. G. Spring, Fort Belvoir, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. B. oatnne Mi apolls, Mount Pleasant, F. mage: veehington D. C. Hodge, Cleveland, Ohio; H. and family, Pasadena, Calif.; Mrs. E. Ainsworth and party, St. Louis Park, Minn.; and Mrs. J. C. Jirikowie, Bottineau. Donald Finlayson, 400 Seventh 8t., left Saturday for a few days’ business trip to Minneapolis, Minn, Alan Eastman, 506 Avenue A, will leave Sunday for Los Angeles, Calif., where he plans to spend a two-week vacation, Mandan’s Knights of Columbus and St. Joseph’s parish are sponsor- ing their second annual Cetholic day, ‘Sunday, at the Morton county fair- grounds, U. 8. Senator Lynn J. Frasier and his secretary, Robert Larson, are reg- istered at the Patterson hotel. Also in the Capital City is Rep. Usher L. Burdick, Police Chief James Buckley of Mandan has cautioned parents against permitting children to use rifles, His warning came after a 22 calibre bullet crashed through a window of a Mandan residence. There will be no representatives from the Bismarck postoffice force at the International Peace Garden pic- nic Monday of North Dakota post- masters and rural mail carriers. Gov. William Langer is scheduled to speak. Joseph Dickman, manager of agencies for the Provident Life In- surance company, has returned to Bismarck after a year in Seattle and Portland where he directed opening up of those territories for the Provi- cent. With Mrs. Dickman and two children they are stopping tempor- arily at the Patterson. Wife Shoots Husband, Guilty Plea Refused Prairie du Chien, Wis., Sep. 4.—(?) —A toil-worn farm mother’s plea for proper care for her 12 children will be granted but her plea of guilty to the slaying of her husband, Edward Heisz, was denied in county court here Friday. Judge Jeremiah O'Neil said a guar- dian will be appointed for the chil- dren following a preliminary hearing on a third degree manslughter charge in circuit court in Lancaster. Judge Sherman Smalley appointed counsel for the mother after hearing her story of poverty and mistreatment and threats of the husband to shoot her and the children, Announce Regulations For Seed Verification Washington, fied regulations for the seed verifica- tion services, designed to give farm- ers greater assurance as to the origin of alfalfa and red clover seed, were announced Friday by the agricultural department, The new regulations provide that tags verifying the origin of such seeds cannot be attached to lots of seed for N.|sale unless the seed meets specified minimum standards of germination, purity and noxious weed content, Living stumps sometimes occur when trees, whose roots are grafted to other roots, are cut down; when this happens, the stump becomes capped over and continues to add an- nual rings, Rumania has the highest birthrate of any European country. The rate here is 32 per 1000 of population, while in Sweden, which has the low- est birthrate in Europe, it is 13.7 per 1000, Paramount Hurry—Ends Tonight! |; JANE WITHERS D WALD ond WOOLLY, PLUS Official Fight Pictures LOUIS FARR 15 sensational rounds Sept. 4.—()—Modi-| since, STATE MAY COLLECT |T ‘Nothing to Wear’ | 1935 INCOME TAXES Authority for Collecting Delin- quencies Under Referred Law Upheld Authority for demanding collection of delinquent 1935 income taxes under the state law referred at a general election is contained in an opinion from the attorney general’s office, Victor L. Gilbreath, income tax dep- uty, said Friday, Gilbreath said he has received many requests from taxpayers who want to know if the right to recover 5. taxes in accordance with the sched- ules of portions referred was nulified by the referendum. In answer, he quoted an opinion of assistant attorney general Charles A. Verret in which it is sald: “The repeal of any statute by the legislative assembly and by the peo- ple in case of referendum shall not have the effect to release or extin- guish any lability incurred under such statute ... and such statute shall be treated as still remaining in force for the purpose of sustaining any proper action for the enforcement of such ability.” Verret said an action may be maintained against any defaulting taxpayer for the recovery of tax com- puted at the rate specified. Action by the state department in turning all delinquent taxes over to county sheriffs for collection after 10 days’ notice has been responsible for the numerous queries, Gilbreath said. Montana Dirt Slide Takes Lives ef Three Polson, Mont., Sept. 4—(P)—Res- cuers dug Saturday to find the bodies of two of three men buried under more than 10 feet of dirt by an earth slide on a mountain slope above the site of the Polson dam, six miles southwest of here. The three, and a fourth man who was only partly buried and survived, were working Friday in a trench be- low a 30-foot pile of dirt when the dirt slid upon them without warning. ‘The body of John Mathias was re- covered Friday night. International Legion Day to Be Celebrated|* Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. <—(P)— Advance parties of Canadians began arriving in Grand Forks Saturday noon to celebrate the first interna- tion Legion day at 8 p. m. Sunday. The main body of Canadian veter- ans will arrive at noon Sunday by special train. The Canadian group will bring several piper bands and other organizations to take part in the observances. North Dakota Woman Seeking Missing Son ‘St.- Paul, Sept. 4—(7)—An appeal for ald in locating 19-year-old George Leininger, formerly of Fortuna, N.D., and more recently of St. Paul, was made Friday by his mother, Mrs. Olson, following her arrival in St. Paul from the North Dakota city in search of news of her missing son. He disappeared about two weeks ago, and no word of him has been received Nye Will Explain Attitude on NLRB Senator Gerald P. Nye will explain his viewpoint on the proposed wages and hour bill and his attitude towards the national labor relations board in’ his speech at Aneta on Labor day, he announced here, The life span of a tortoise is about 100 years. Gypsy Rose Lee Dallas, Tex., Sept. 4—(7)—Gypsy Rose Lee, strip tease star who is here on a trailer honeymoon with her hus- band, Robert Mizzi, was invited to a bull fight. Miss Lee, who won fame for her ability to undress artistically in public, surveyed her scanty trailer wardrol be. “But I have nothing to wear,” she/ ¢, moaned. 16 Adult Education Courses Are Offered Sixteen courses are being offered students in adult education classes ot Bismarck this fall, C. E. Pickles, supervisor, announces. Persons in- terested in joining the classes should call Pickles at 2000 or 1228-W or the teacher of the class, Classes are held in the evening in the public schools. Irene Scott teaches art. Adeline Haggerty is instructor in arithmetic, English, business English and home- making. Beulah Warren teaches book- keeping and accounting and commer- cial arithmetic, Elsie Penner in- structs in citizenship training, liter- acy, library methods, our state and nation and subjects of every day usage. Maryann Gleich teaches sec- retarial work and shorthand. Ida Tapesh also instructs in secretarial work and typing. Claude Hanson irects training in woodworking. Minnesota State Fair Draws Throng St. Paul, Sept. 4—(?)—A vast array of agricultural exhibits went on dis- Play before visitors as the seventy- eighth Minnesota state fair opened Saturday. Displays showed the rich harvest that was taken this year from grain and corn fields, from truck garden plots, from sheep and hog barns. ‘The cool weather slowed the in- flux of visitors only slightly and by noon cars were arriving in a steady stream, The horticultural building con- tained its biggest display in many years, and the poultry building was ©.) filled. The annyal show of the Am- erican Bantam association, being hold in connection with the state poultry show, was attracting numerous poul- try fanciers. 1,999 Beer Dealers In N.D. Pay U.S. Tax Washington, Sept. 4.—(#)—The treasury department reported Friday that in North Dakota 1,999 retail malt liquor dealers paid a $20 tax each for the fiscal year 1937 while 1.007 retail liquor dealers paid in $25 each. Two rectifiers paid $100 each; 33 wholesale liquor dealers contributed $100 each, and 130 wholesale malt liquor dealers paid $50 each, Starts Tomorrow! HIRLEY TEMPLE CTOR McLAGLEN c AUBREY SMITH JUNE LANG Paramount WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy and unsettled tonight and Sun- day, with possibly a shower Sunday; slightly warmer tonight; Monday local showers. rth Dakota: Mostly cloudy tled tonight and Sunday, Pi ly scattered showers west pore tion Sun ; slightly warmer tonight and east portion Sunday; Monday local showers. For South Dakota: Mostly cloudy and unsettled tonight and Sunday, local shows southwest portion to- night and and south Sunday; not much change fe temperature; Monday local shower: For Montani Partly cloudy to- night and Sunday; warmer west and central portions tonight and in ex- treme east portion Sunday. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to cloudy ton! and Sunday; continued cool tonight; slightly warmer north- west portion Sunday; Monday pos- sibly local showers. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area overlies the north-central states and the Canadian Prince Albert 30.38 inches, while a “Low” has appeared over the western Plateau States, Boise 29.66 Inches. Temperatures are high from the Great Lakes region southwest- ward to the central and southern Plains § Plateau weather pr sissippl Valley to the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope. The weather is somewhat unsettled in all seotions and precipitation has occurred from the middle Mississipp! Valley west- ward to the central Rocky Mountain Tegion. ismarck station barometer, inc! 28.46, Reduced to sea level, . Missouri river stage at 7'a, m., 2.0 rt. 24 hange, -0.1 ft. Outlook for the Period, Sept. 7 to 1: For the region of the Great Lakes For the upper Mississipp! and lower Missour! valleys: Showers Monday and Tuesday and possibly Wednesday, generalty fair latter half of week; temperature near or below norma’ central and north and near or above normal extreme south. For the northern and central Great Plains: Local showers Monday or Tuesday, generally fair most of mid- dle and latter part of week; tempera tures mostly near or below normal north and near or above normal south portion. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. ist to date . Normal, Jan. 1st to date . Accumulated excess to date . | Police Investigate Dynamite-and Lunch St. Paul, Sept. 4—(#)—Bix sticks of dynamite, capped and fused, were found Saturday in the St. Paul Labor temple. A Labor Temple custodian as- serted “there is enough dynamite in that package to blow this Place sky high.” Police began an investigation. Shortly after the first package was found, @ second newspaper- wrapped package was discovered in the washroom of the bullding. Police soaked the package in water as a precautionary meas- ure. On opening it they found a workman's lunch. Bismarck Man Wins Trip to Michigan P. A. Starr, parts manager for the Universal Motor company, local Ford dealer, has been awarded a trip to Detroit, Mich. by the Ford Motor company as one of the prize winners in a sales contest conducted during June, July and August. Bismarck was the leading point in the Fargo Branch territory in point of sales increase from June 15 to Aug. 15 over the previous two months, it was announced here. Only five other parts managers in the territory, which includes all of North Dakota, and parts of Minnesota, South Dakota and Montana, won prizes. There are 250 dealers in the territory. Starr will leave Tuesday with others. of the delegation from the terrtory. The group will tour Lake St, Claire, Bell Island and Lake Huron during 2 one-day boat crusie, and will visit the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor company and Greenfield village. Monoxide Takes Life of Robbinsdale Man Minneapolis, Sept. 4—(#)-—Donald J. Gfroerer, about 21, of Robinsdale, was killed by carbon monoxide gas early Saturday after his car got stuck in a gravel pit near Wayzata boulevard and Thomas avenue south. Gfroerer’s automobile apparently slipped into a hole in the pit while he was trying to turn dround. Leaving the motor running, Gfroerer took off his shirt and shoes, got out with a jack and was trying to raise the rear Pet. |end of the car when he was overcome BISMARCK, eldy Beach, clear . Carrington, clear Crosby, cldy . Dickinson, clea: Drake, cldy Dunn Center, Garrison, cld: Max, cldy'. Mott, cldy . Minot, cldy Parshall, rai Sanish, clear . Sharon, ptcldy . Williston, ptcldy. Devils Lake, ptcl Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, cldy Lisbon, ptcldy Napoleon, cldy Oakes, ptcldy Pembina, cldy MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Moorhead, clear 12 44.00 SOUTH DAKOTA Points Aberdcen, cldy Huron, clay .. Mobridge, cldy . Pierre, cldy .. Rapid City, rai MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est Pct. Glendive, clear 54.00 Havre, clear . Helena, ptcldy . Lewistown, clear Miles City, clear During an experiment, a mole was observed to tunnel 3 feet in the first 7 hours, In 23 hours, the ambitious little animal completed 68 feet of main line tunnels, with 36 feet of branch lines, or more than 100 feet in all, 60} London, Adolf Hitler 00/by the fumes, 00 Fish Won’t Bite, So FR Shifts Location Aboard Yacht Indian, Sept. 4—(#)— 5 0}Tuns, swordfish, bass and blues beckoned President Roosevelt and his fishing companions to Block Island Sound Saturday, after an initial try sround Montauk, L I, had failed dis- mally. Q Only three medium-sized fish were caught, one each by the president, Capt. Paul Bastedo, naval side, and Sant. Ross T. McIntyre, naval phy- ican, Adolf Hitler Urges Anglo-German Pact —(?}—A letter from urging an Anglo-Ger- man combination, possibly strengtn- ened by “adhesion” of the United States, to insure peace and preserve “the interest of the white people” drew scant official comment here ‘oo | Saturday. WINS SKEET SHOOT Detroit, Sept. 4—(#)—Odis Walding, 38-year-old Los Angeles dry cleaner, won the all-gauge title, premier cham- pionship of the third national skeet tournament Saturday, breaking 246 of 250 targets. Sunday and Monday Only Return Engagement Senora wer sce SONJA ADOLPHE MENJO JEAN HERSHOLT * NED/SPARKS DON AMECHE «RITZ BROTHERS