The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1937, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1937 Bone. Tissue Infection Boys Steal Six | ————______—--+ | Governor Langer | SoS eg s Sr cata ea eewaen CONFER OVER USE * Indian school Tuesday hung in the/ Wathena, Kas., Sept. 14. —(#) —Gov. Walter A. Huxman wants it known that Kansas grows OF INDIAN SCHOOL Bureau Would Want Compensa- | even if ft costs him money. ae i | He has ordered ten bushels o! tion Hf Building Were Used eating apples from this area. One by Guard is for the Huxman household. The other nine are to be sent the gov- | ernors of Nebraska, Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, North and South Da- kota. Dally Elected Head Washington, Sept. 14.—(%)—Dis- posal of the $150,000 Bismarck, N. D. alance as North Dakota and Indian bureau officials conferred. HH. L. Edwards, adjutant general of North Dakota, requested the bureau turn over to the state the build- ings of the now closed school. He said the structures would be used by the national guard. William Zimmerman, Jr., assist- ant commissioner of Indian affairs, intimated the bureau would expect something in return. A suggestion was an exchange of state land for} the school as proposed in a bill in- troduced in congress by Rep. William Lemke, Fargo. Edwards was told that if agreement | was reached the buildings could be| transferred to the state only tem- porarily because it requires an act of | congress for permanent exchange of such Indian property. Edwards, who said the state would| undertake anything within reason that it was able to do, declared it would be impossible to pay cash for the school. Further conferences are scheduled between Edwards and Zimmerman} this week. | Hook Reporter, was the host. i president, Raymond C. Dobson, Minot, | tary-treasurer. ism; Mark Forkner, Langdon, compensation bureau; commissioner; marck, state printer; tary of State James D. Granno, Look Who's Coming to “ THE DOME KEN KNOWLAN and his Club Lincolnshire ORCHESTRA Direct from Chicago Featured at Southmoor Hotel, Chicago, Ill.; Hotel Hayes, Chicago, Ill.; Hotel Del Prado, Chicago, IIl.; K. of C. Ballroom, Gary, Ind.; Marquette Pavilion, Gary, Ind.; Miramar Ballroom, Gary, Ind.; Madura’s Danceland, Hammond, Ind.; Broadcasting Over WIND, C.BS, Network. 12 -- Radio Artists -- 12 , “En Route to West Coast” Will Appear at THE DOME WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15 Admission 75c Per Couple to Receive Apples | OO of N. D. Press Group Van Hook, N. D., Sept. 14.—North | Dakota Press association members of the northwest group Saturday elected Harold N. Dally, editor of the Mc- | Lean County Independent at Garrison, Other officers are G. D. Colcord, Minot, vice president, and secre- Speakers on the program here were Thomas Barnhart of the University |ot Minnesota department of journal- press association secretary; A. M. Kuhfeld, Bismarck, counsel for the workmen's Victor Gil- breath, Bismarck, deputy state tax Blaine Whipple, Bis- Mayor PF. J. Traynor, P. M. Shefveland and Secre- C. A. Wales, publisher of the Van COAL COMMISSION | ENDS HEARING HERE: To Meet Again at Pierre, S. D.; N. D. Operators, Others Appear Before Group National bituminous coal commis- sion authorities Tuesday during «a hearing to determine whether North Dakota lignite. should fous coal code. The hearing was re- cessed until Thursday and will be re- sumed at Pierre, 8. D. D. H. Pape Monarch, Wyo., coal mine operator, contended the com- standards and not rely on some form of quality fixation which passage of the national bituminous act. Stanley B. Houck, attorney for the North Dakota Lignite operators, pre- sented testimony by a group of operator-sales executives to show no coal except that conforming to speci- fications of lignite was to be found in North Dakota. Others who testified to this effect were Wesley E. Keller, vice president of the Truax-Traer Coal company, Minot; F. A. revhersaie Republic Coal company, and O. T. Solberg, Knife River Coal Mining company. Keller testified that one sample of } his company’s coal, air-dried, once showed slightly in excess of 7600 B.T.U. and added that the moisture in that sample was in excess of 30) & per cent and that no subsequent] © samples have shown a B.T.U. content even approaching 7,600 B.T.U. tate Mine character of the| % mines and the state's method of li- censing mining operations. Moisture content of lignite coal in North Dakota runs from 31 to 40 per cent, declared Dean L. C. Harrington of the University of North Dakota school of mines, Average moisture content is between 36 and 37 per cent he said. Harrington occupied the stand most of the afternoon describ- ing the results of an FERA project in which approximately 600 samples of lignite were tested. {NTUBS =: NEWS Ta HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Prince Hetel Chase, Carman Newcomb, Chevy Mr. and Mrs. 1. 8k Walter 7. Ltarphy, yu wt nt. H. Hager ai and Mrs, E. Will, N ee Fort Yat ea Dea George Scarboro' Menoken, at 8:15 a. pital, Filled with Indian relics, the new Prof. William G. Ellis has resigned ition ‘with the Capital commercial department of the Central Y.M.C.A., of San Fran- cisco, Calif. Over 200 Disabled American war veterans and members of their fam- ilies attended the annual picnic Sun- day of the Bismarck-Mandan chap- ter at the state training school pic- nic grounds. It was the largest gath- ering in the history of the organ- Gov. William Langer appointed agents to return two men on charges of non-support from Vermont and ‘Montana, it was announced Tuesday. O. M, Rohrer of Rugby, Towner coun: ty deputy sheriff, was named on a requisition for the return of Ed El- states attorney, ‘was named to return A V. Darling of Vermont. ‘ BERNTSON FUNERAL HELD Williston, N. D., Sept. 14.—Resident of the Wheelock vicinity 25 years, Carl Berntson, 76, was buried here Satur- services Cay after funeral in the First Lutheran church with Rev. E. B. Steen officiating, pondered statements made Monday before it lie 29.7 be excluded from terms of the bitum- |! mission should fix its own quality) ,, Mo nal Oia. city, Okla ‘| Phoen! Weather Report MATHER FORKCAS’ For Biemarck and. vicinity: and cooler tonigh For North an and cooler ton’ For Montan: night and W In temperatur. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy t night and Wednesday, except showe: extreme southeast portion tonig! cvoler. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITION The barometric pressure the oe jorthern Rocky Kamloops 30.34 Plains States, b: er is generally fi tures have risen over the upper Mis- sissipp! alley, but SilEnUy: cooler weather prevails over t northern Rocky Mountain region, Bismarck station barometer, inches: 20. Reduced to sea level, 29.95. sour) river stage at 7 a. '4 hour change, +0.1 ft. PREC! 1 For Bismarck Ballon: Total this month to date Normal, this month to d: Total, January ist ao aa Normal, January 1 Accumulated exces: NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High. BISMARCK, pcld; ch, peldy. Carrington, pcld: Crosby, peldy. . Dickinson, peidy. Drake, cldy. Dunn Center, cle Garrison, clear Max, clay.’ Hankinson, Lisbon, cldy. mn, cle Wishek,” clear MINNESOTA POI Hig! Moorhead, cldy. SOUTH DROP EN tlare Loe Aberdeen, cldy. Huron, peldy. Mobridge, clay. . Pierre, cld: Rapid ‘City, £0 | parents, he early sense sensed the . |studies in 1865, was [Credit Move to Boost Lendable Cash Supply Washington, Sept. 14.—()—Credit- easing activities of the treasury and federal reserve board should boost tank, supplies of lendable money to the billion-dollar mark by October, officials said Tuesday. Secretary Morgenthau threw into operation his part of the two-way, low-interest credit program late Mon- day, freeing $300,000,000 of gold from {the treasury’s hitherto-unused “steril- ized” account. Certificates against the gold, Mor- genthay said, were issued to federal reserve banks which credited the treasury with $300,000,000 of deposits. The treasury chief said the deposits will be withdrawn to meet treasury obligations and to retire $50,- CONTINUED from page one- Czechoslovakia’s Father’ Is Dead oppor- tunity for greater work along political lines, and it was through that and the conditions brought about by the World war that eventually he was 09 able to achieve for his country the Position for which he had fought. Was Locksmith Apprentice President Masaryk was born in the 0 | Moravian border town of Hodonin, March 7, 1850, His father was a coach- Mian on one of the Austrian Imperial estates, The son during his childhood was taught Crech and a smattering lof German. After attending a Czech school, he was sent to a German in- stitution to prepare for his career as teacher, but left after two years and went to Vienna. In the Austrian cap- 00 |ital he became apprenticed to a lock- smith and later to a blacksmith, He was led to resume his graduated from high school in Vienna and then from 00 }the university. He spent a year in Leipzig and finally returned to the university as a lecturer of philosophy. In 1882, Dr. Masaryk was pooled <@ one of the Czech prof lessorships at Pe i Prague university, when that institu- Amariltc, Texas, Bois ahi lear Hoppe, Po! ttord eal and] e City, Kay Bubele peebe clear Edmonto! eld: Kamloopt Be , clear oa ., clear Nebr., clear rain Aris, olay. « t, 8. . Spokane, Swift Curren Winnipeg, Junior Association’ Meeting Set Sept. 21 Annual meeting of the Bionare|s Junior Association of Commerce will be at 6:30 p. m., Tuesday, Sept. 21, not today, as was erroneously an- nounced Monday. MINOT BABY DIES Minot, N. D., Sept. inal arate 2%-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mont , was buried in Mi- rot Monday. He died Saturday of a heart ailment. Teachers’ Loans $5 to $50 On Your Plain Note Loans made anywhere in North WRITE TODAY SALARY LOAN CO. tion was separated into two distinct parts—one German, the other Czech. Made Reputation Abroad Although Dr. Masaryk began his political career in the early eighties, Pet it was not until 1801 that he was elected to the Austrian parliament, being sent there as a candidate of the came en CAPITOL Another action-packed Hopalong Cassidy thriller comes roaring out of me West! 000,000 discount bill issues maturing weekly, This operation, he said, will speed 2 stream of cash into the nation’s structure, hiking the supply of lendable money. Authorities said the present $750,- (00,000 total of excess reserves—bank funds available for lending—probably will be boosted above the billion mark by October, but that fall and Christ- mas credit and currency needs will Full the supply downward. More than 400,000,000 of lendable bank money, they said, may flow into business be- fore the year-end. Announcement of the new program had mixed results on security markets Monday. Some persons held it re- sponsible for a break in stock prices, and a firming of government bonds. N. D. Youth Object of Search in Twin Cities Minneapolis, Sept. 14—(#)—A 19- year-old North Dakota youth reported missing after he telephoned a rela- tive he was “in trouble” Tuesday was the object of a police search. Glen Bjornson, Ray, N. D., en route te attend Ripon college in Wisconsin, came here Friday and notified a sis- ter in St. Paul of his arrival. He told her over the telephone he would see her within several hours and said “I'm in trouble, I can’t talk now.’ His sister told police he had not been heard from since, Napoleon Enrollment Larger Than Year Ago Ne » N. D., Sept. 14—Schools have enced here with an enroll- ment of 110 in the high school and 234 in the grades, an increase of 20 over & year ago. Two new teachers are Norman Ker- ber of Hannaford, N. D., and Bernard Zimmer of Arena, who take the places vacated by Jennings Moen and ‘Donald Dardis who have accepted em- ployment in a Milwaukee foundry. Kerber will: be principal and tegch mathematics and science. Zimmer will direct physical education and in- struct the eighth grade. Missing Flier’s Body Found; Then Burns Grapeland, Texas, Sept. ne The body of Cadet Flier Guy Edger- ton, apparently saturated with gaso- line from his wrecked plane, caught fire as it lay tangled in the wreckage early Tuesday and was partly con- sumed. Origin of the blase was not deter- mined. The plane, miss Sons two weeks, was found late Monda: I00F Will Meet at 2 Cities This Week » Sept. 14.—()—H. E. ization at Grand Forks Thursday ‘and Devils Lake Friday, he announced Tuesday. LAG SELECTS RUGBY Minot, N. D., Sept. 14.—Rugby was selected as the site for the 1938 Northwest Sognalag Saturday at a meeting here of lag directors, George Morkrid, Grand Forks, president, an- Dates will be June 16, 17 Today and Wed. Stop — Look — Read Fun For The Whole Family In This Contest > | 1917, Kills Glen Ullin Boy); “Cases of Soap | ——————_———_ Attributed to a knee injury suf- fered playing cota @ week ago, an acute infection of the bone marrow tissue Monday claimed the life of Ernest Munson, 16, Glen Ullin farm youth in a Mandan hospital. He had been admitted to the hospital Sun- day. FuneraP services will be held Wed- nesday at 2 p. m., from the Glen Ullin Congregational church with Reverend Haakenson, of the Sims Lutheran church, officiating. Burial will be in the Glen Ullin cem- etery. Besides his father, George Munson, he leaves nine brothers and sisters. His mother passed away 11 years ago. Young Munson was 8 pupil in Al- mont high school. Richard R. Daugherty Dies at Los Angeles Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 14.—Fu- neral services will be conducted in Minneapolis Friday for Richard R. Daugherty, 44, Jamestown college coach in 1916 and 1917, who died in Los Angeles last week of apoplexy. Mrs. Daugherty was the former Miss Lillian Loughheed of Jamestown, a niece of Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Knauf. Mr. Daugherty was a native of ‘Wayzata, Minn. He left Jamestown to enlist in the U. S. army, Aug. 6, After the war, he coached at Billings Polytechnic a year and. sev- eral years at Mitchell, 8. D. For nine years he was coach of Albion » | college, Albion, Mich. BAUER ELECTED MAYOR Napoleon, N. D., Sept. 14. — Ben Bauer.was elected mayor of Napoleon when the village board reorganized following the resignation of Steve Meier. John Daschle succeeds Meier as new third ward trustee. UNION TO MEET SEPT. 25 Williston, N. D., Sept. 14.—Members of the William County Farmers Un- ion will hold their annual convention here Sept. 25. Delegates to the Devils Lake convention will be elected. Bismarck (Formerly Paramount) ENDS TODAY COMING TOMORROW (Wed. Only) Return Engagement of the ‘Only 6-A Picture in BINNIE BARNES 'ALICEYBRADY RAY MILLAND> Marion, Ind. Sept. 14—(7)— One hour after six cases of soap disappeared police captured what they called “the dirty face gang.” _ Detective Captain Matt Humble said the culprits, five boys rang- ing from six to ten years, told him they took the soap because “we wanted to clean up before going to school.” Liquor Store, Garage _ Are Burned at Niobe Niobe, N. D., Sept. 14.—Fire, which broke out Saturday at Niobe, destroy- ed the village liquor store and garage. The blaze is believed to have been caused by explosion of a small elec- tric light plant. Nick Bendel was operator of the garage, and Emil Garder was proprie- tor of the liquor store. Both struc- tures and their contents were totally destroyed. A chemical truck from the Kenmare fire department went to Niobe but ar- rived too late to save the two build- ings. The Kenmare firemen, how- ever prevented the blaze from spread- ing to @ nearby hardware store and several other buildings, BALLS RAISE $1,000,000 New York, Sept. 14—(—Nation- wide Roosevelt birthday balls this year raised more than, $1,000,000 to fight infantile paralysis, Keith Mor- gan, treasurer of the national com- mittee of the Birthday Ball for the President, announced. SAVE MONEY WITH SILVER DOLLAR Mandan Beverage Company Mandan, WN. D. Phone 337 YA RES Fo RINSECE BALE ENVI URENAP ToT! LES FOR KUSS CONTEST AWAR: WE INVITE YOU TO PARTICIDATE 1 eli SuBMIT TO aa WITHIN hive oats q art ALLY UNIQUE IW eaaY ane rh onmci oe TERACTIVEN ESS 78, PAINT ¥: eae ud AQQRESS mA WINNERS NAMED NEXT TUESDAY Remember a New Contest With New Prizes Each Tuesday. :