The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1937, Page 2

Tripl = 2 parent eens “$1 WATER PROJECTS ~ ORGANIZEDBY STATE As Scouts Tie Lion Sponsors CONSERVATION BODY Nearly 4,000 Acres Put Under | Irrigation by Commission In First Year A three-base hit may be a three-base hit to most people, but to Fred Peterson and Dr. F. B. Strauss, Lions club softball stars, it’s just a single. Or perhaps it was because they aren't as agile on the baselines as they once were that they failed to get farther than the initial sack when the Lions club team battled to a seven-inning tie with their Scout proteges at their Bir- i lea Hollow picnic Sunday. Autumn's freezing temperatures; — Caustic spectators observed that will draw the curtain-on active work| were the doctor and the hotel proprietor to do 10 rounds of box- ing daily, just to bring down waistlines, they might be able to make @ two-bagger out of a triple. Others would not agree to this, Harry Woodmansee, Lions club chucker, maintaining that that would be too much to expect. It all seemed like @ rout with the Lions going up on the long end of the score when Dr. Charles that got the oldsters off to a sub- stantial lead. ‘ From there on, however, dogged Scouts wore down the endurance of their more ex; Oppo- nents to tie the score at the end of the seventh. Following the ball game, Lions and Scouts had a picnic lunch, after which Charles Schats di- rected a campfire program. Songs, talks by Scouts and Lions club members, and remarks by Paul O. Netland, Missouri Valley area Scout executive, made up the pro- gram. Decision was reached to make the outing an annual. event, so well pleased were both Scouts and Lions with its success. IHG EMPLOYES 10 GET EXTRA WAGES Company Sharing 1937 Profits With Workers and Share- holders on Oct. 31 Bismarck employes of the Interna- tion Harvester company will be among the 65,000 workers of the von- cern who will receive an extra pay check on Oct. 30, President Sydney G. McAllister, president of the com- pany, has informed J. C. Taylor, manager of the Bismarck branch. Directors of the company, meeting’ in Chicago last Thursday, declared a final 1937 dividend of $1.50 per common seock and at the same time voted to distribute $4,400,000 as extra compensation for the employes, matck branch with one, two and three years or more of service who will benefit. Employes who have worked the en- tire year ending Oct. 31 and have had that one year but less than two share on the company’s outstanding | west: ‘There are 85 employes of the Bis- i service will get three weeks’ pay. y service will get an extra week's |‘ 4 ay. Employes with less than three years’ service will get two weeks’ pay. Employes of more than three years’ The company also has appropriated Weather Report WKATHER WORKCASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; slightly warm- st and somewhat and extreme at cooler Tuesday, Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; somewhat warm. er extreme east portion tonight; cool- er Recetas. except extreme south- east. For Montana: Unsettled and cool- er tonight; Tuesday f day, possibly light local showers in northeast portion Tuesday; not so c tonight; somewhat warmer southeast and cooler in northwest portion Tues- day afternoon. GENERAL WHATHER The barometric pressure {I the central Canadian Provin: ward to Arizona, The Pi inche high pressut tat y 4 pe: ly over the northern y Mountain region and northern is, while cooler w er er the central Mississipp! a senemarck station barometer, inches: Reduced to uri river stag: change, +0.1 187 MCIPITATI: Bis ik 8 es ‘Waiste’ Into Singles} DIE IN BL BREAK ATTEMPT AT CALIFORNIA PRISON Warden Clarence Larkin Stabbed 12 Times; Seven Others Wounded Folsom, Calif, Sept. 20. — (7) — Warden Clarence Larkin, two Folsom state prison guards and five convicts lay wounded in the prison hospital Monday, victims of a bloody escape attempt in which a guard and two convicts were killed. ‘ One of the wounded convicts, Ed of the captain of the guard, The seven men, armed with crude knives and two dummy pistols, i ik k E die Hl g i i : i iE : ; $2,500,000 to the company’s pension fund out of its 1937 earnings. In a letter to the employes McAl- lister said that improved business conditions warranted cutting the #8 8 z E R slit organized under the state water con- servation program created by the last | D. J. Beakey, secretary of the com- mission, said nearly 4,000 acres were sion In its first year and that engineers | found only 64 applications were not average about 40 acres. “The commission, in its initial year, involving immediate use of available water, rather than undertaking to im- Beakey declared. He explained the commission was zation of water in every form because of inability of thousands of citizens ment and to support themselves and their families in the present depres- ures and health hazards resulting from unprecedented drouth conditions.” less expansion of irrigation acreage,” he stated, adding “what we need is & to meet present conditions and pre-/| pare for future requirements.” { D from page one Mark Anniversary ‘a farm near Harper where their six children were born. school education in the local public and parochial schools; his high school cis seminary, Milwaukee; two years of philosophy at St. Ambrose college, St. Paul seminary, St. Paul. ; Ireland Gave Him Orders receive minor orcers and the subdea- conate from the hands of that great Paul. He received the deaconate from Bishop Wehrle end was ordained by » 1912. Toward the end of August, 1912, hall with Sherwood, Glenburn and Deering as out-missions. During his prospered spiritually and materially. Monuments to Father Schmitt's ad- church of Deering, the new St James church at Sherwood and the pastor's In 1928 Bishop Wehrle appointed Father Schmitt pastor of St. Pat- of the parish July 1. Upon his ar- tival at Dickinson, Father Schmitt as dean of the Dickinson deanery and one of the incorporators of the Parish Grows Steadily During his 1¢ years’ residence at watched St. Patrick's parish grow, evidence of which is the three masses the ‘one or two needed to accommo- date worshipers before his adminis- tration. parishoners and under the manage- ment.of Father Schmitt, the new, school was constructed at a cost of 950,000, It opened its doors Sept. 1, the school registration exceeds Golden Jubilee of St. Patrick's Speakers at that celebration 74 late Chief Justice John chief executive of the state, Walter Welford. Father Aberle 3 preached g of 91 North Dakota irrigation projects | legislative session. put under irrigation by the commis- feasible for projects. Irrigable tracts followed a policy of acting on proposals pound additional water for irrigation,” given “broad powers relating to utili- throughout the state to find employ- sion, and because of serious crop fail- “There is no tendency toward reck- progressive and orderly development CONTINUE Of Dickinson Priest Michael Schmitt received his grade and two years of college at St. Fran- Davenport; three years of theology at Father Schmitt was privileged to primate, Archbishop Ireland of 8t. mae Wehrle at Clear Creek, Iowa, Father Schmitt was assigned to Mo- ll-year tenure at Mohall, the missions ministration are the Holy Family residence, St. Jerome's rectory, Mo- ball tick’s at Dickinson. He took charge learned he also had been appointed Bismarck diocese. , Father Schmitt has required every Sunday compared to ‘In 1929, through the liberality of modern fireproof St. Patrick’s church , to an enrollment of 125 pupils. was celebrated in 1935. Prin- the supreme court and the t, Joseph's the festive & 2 old friends of Father who came to North Dakota Keokuk county, Iowa, are Chief Justice Burke, Prof, ‘Miller of the state agricultural Doctor penipler, Hee Bis- Specialist, an to Kopp, Fargo, traveling freight agent for Northern Pacific, oe “ § nl He Community Players Help Public Library Plans for a special dramatic lib- rary, to be housed in the Bismarck library, were announced Mon- by Harrison Monk, prosident of the Bismarck Community Players, fi = E & extra melons, Bulletins FARMERS BATTLE POLICE Malone, N. Y—The first vio- lence of the six-weeks-old North country milk.strike flared here as pickets of the Dairy Farmers union clashed with police in an attempt to prevent resumption of milk deliveries to the Sheffield Condensed Milk company’s Ma- lone. plant, INVITE PRESIDENT Valley City—President Roosevelt has been invited to visit Valley City en route to the West coast. FALLS TO DEATH AT PARTY Minneapolis,—Three fan danc- ers—entertainers at the stag party which ended fatally for Wallace Lee, 2l-years-old—were sought by police Monday, ITALY MAY JOIN PATROL Rome — A tri-partitie anti- Piracy naval patrol with Italy as- suming full parity and authority over Mediterranean sea lanes with Britain and France, was Predicted in well informed Fas- cist circles Monday night, ociety Miss Dorothy Parkins Bride of C. Aronson The marriage of Miss Dorothy L. Parkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Parkins, Mandan, and Carl R Aronson, also of Mandan, was sol- emnized Friday at 1:30 p. m., in the parsonage of the Charles Wesley Burns Methodist Episcopal church of Mandan by Rev. A. R. Henry. The bride chose as her wedding dress an afternoon dress of dubonnet crepe with which she wore black ac- cessories, Miss Cecelia Swanson, her bridesmaid, was costumed in royal blue and black with black accessor- ies. Both wore es of tea roses. attended the reavied C. Rafferty Immediately after the ceremony the bridal couple left for a wedding to Minneapolis Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Aronson uated from the Mandan high sci Mr. Aronson, an employe of the Standard Oil com- pany, is Rossquariered in Mandan, Dinner Compliments H. O. Putnam Family Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Putnam and children, who are leaving Oct. 1 to I E iF make their home in lis, were honored Sunday evening at a dinner in the small gymnasium of the World War Memorial building. Hosts were the office ot the Burleigh county agent’s office. In addition to the office force, guests present included Mr. and Mrs. R. tatlo Total this month to da ‘mal, thi onth to ry J Ty 1st to dal umulated excess to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS of, seseseqst fret Pit itt} Me lax, Di ys Minot, clay, Mott, ‘clear all, pel Sanish, clear Williston, oly, Devils Lake, clear fe} Fork a; ~2 28 00 oo 09-3 22-223 -21 Pei btetot tnt Lisbon, clea: Napoleon, Pemb! Wishek ance Moorhead, clear . SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est Pei Aberdeen, FS 00. Huron, ir Mobridge, clear Plerre, clear Rapid City, of poidy. 5 at peeseessseeesest Amarillo, Texas, clear ise, Idaho, rain Bol ci Cc Ch De De No. Plat Okla. City, Ph joenix, Ar! Pr. Albert, u’Appelle, oseburg, a Louis, Mi it Wah Sheridan, W, a, cli Sioux City, Spokane, Wa Switt ‘The P Winnemuecs, Winnipeg, Saw Off Horns To Protect Buck Port Angeles, Wash., Spet. 20. —It shoots Ssssscesssi2 33 Frank Spineraki, neer, passed @way here. ‘and Mr. Putnam’s successor agent, Martin Aimanee: ee! g §¥fees : i i EE i ; : 3 i i Prof. W. F. Sudro, (above), as- sociate dean since July 1, 1934, when pharmacy was listed as a department in the division of ap- plied arts and sciences, has been made dean of pharmacy at the North Dakota Agriculural college. With Professor Sudro’s promotion comes the reinstatement of the department of pharmacy as a full college division. MISSOURI SLOPE PAIR 10 REOPEN Three-Day Exposition Will Be- gin in Mandan Sept. 29, After Long Lapse After a lapse of several years the Missouri Slope fair will be revived Nv = News| SHOW ENTRIES GAN GET INFORMATION Entry Blanks; instruction Sheets and Premium Lists Now Being Mailed Entry blanks, instruction sheets and premium lists were being mailed out this week to prospective entrants in the 14th annual North Dakota state corn show in the World War Memo- rial: building here Oct. 26, 27 and 28. Combined with the corn show this year will be the 4-H club crops show, first held in conjunction with the corn exhibition in 1935. Last year neither was held because officials did not.think enough good corn could be found in the drouth-stricken state to make it worth while. All entries in each class will be judged together this year, similar to the system used in 1935 when the for- mer plan of dividing the whole state into two or more divisions was aban- doned for economy’s sake. Premiums will be awarded to corn in 25 different lots, or divisions, in six classes, Entries in all but one of these classes will be in lots of 10 ears, and only one entry in any lot may be made by members of the same family living on the same farm. Classes include dent corn, semi- dent, flint and flour corn and sweet and pop corn, First prizes in most classes will be $5.00, with the second place premium set at $4.00, third at $3.00, fourth at $2.00 and fifth at $1.00, making a total of $15.00 in prizes to be awarded in 11 of the 25 divisions. Eight premiums will be given in the Falconer semi-dent division, ranging downward from $8.00 for the first place winner. Prizes awarded in the sweet and ‘and staged here for three days be- ginning Sept. 22, R. C. Newcomer, Morton county agent, said Monday. At least 16 counties of the Slope area will be represented at the exposition. Newoomer explained the program thas been divided into seven sections including livestock, crops, poultry, farm and home improvement, home furnishing and clothing exhibits, livestock judging teams, showman- ship demonstrations and exhibits by 4-H club members. Premiums will be offered for best exhibits in each department, entries to be judged by lot classification and prizes awarded by classes, he sefd. Display judging will start Sept. 28. not n, . cies 119 were killed over the ‘The other Northwest dead: fe g otf 2 g E & 3 F H 3 i ZBE aly i i é ae stock juding contest is billed for 1, Jessie Bagnell, 24, Dies of Hemorrhage Jessie Bagnell, 24-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bagnell, farmers living near Hensler, N. D., died at 12:45 a. m. Monday in a local hospital. Death was caused by cere- bral hemorrhage. She was brought to e hospital here at 1:30 p. m. Sun- jorn May 10, 1914 at Sanger, N. D.,| Bagnell had lived in that vicinity all_her life. She was an only child. Funeral services will be conducted ‘at Hensler at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday with Rev. Brown officiating. C ONTINUE D from page one- Government Spain Is Refused a Seat In League Council made within the next two years, Eu- Tope faced an economic or military Catastrophe, but added he was confi- Gent the United States would not be- come involved in any war. Hull's Speech Lauded , Becretary of State Cordell Hull's Geclaration Sunday that complete {eolation is no longer possible for the ‘United Hite) received a warm wel- rRNA fee Eee 5 day et a ii PS | hole pop corn divisions will be as follows: first, $4.00; second, $3.00; third, $2.00; fourth, $1.00, and fifth, 50 cents. The same schedule of premiums is offered in the red, yellow, blue or mixed flour corn section, Single-ear lot premiums will range from $4.00 for first place to $1.00 fc fourth place, with only four pre- miums scheduled, Championship premiums of $4.00 each will be awarded to 10-ear lots of early flint corn, late flint, early dent and late dent. The best 10 ears of flour corn will get a cham- pionship award of $3.00. Awards Specified Sweepstakes awards of $8 will be given for the best 10 ears of dent and best 10 ears of flint, and a premum of $10 will go to the farmer exhibit- ing the best 10 ears of semi-dent. Best single-ear dent, flint and semi- dent exhibits will bring sweepstakes awards of $4.00 each. ‘The grand champion prize, award- ed for the best 10 ears of the show, irregardless of type, will get $12.00. Other prizes will be awarded for the largest sound ear of corn, the most unusual shaped ear, best bundle of 12 stalks of unhusked corn, largest bundle of 12 stalks of unhusked corn and the best single stalk of corn ith the gréatest’ number of best ears. All exhibits must be in the hands Of the secretary of the Corn Show association, H. P. Goddard, Bismarck, by Monday, Oct. 25. Awarding ‘of the state corn show county trophy will be made on a point basis, with one dollar of pre- mium money in the regular awards counting as one point. Last year McLean county won permanent pos- session of the trophy then offerea by winning it for the third time, making it necessary to provide a new! trophy for this year’s show. Ralph Guldahl Wins Western Open Title Cleveland, Sept. 20.—(—Ralph Guldahl of Chicago, national open champion, won his second straight Western open golf championship Monday, defeating Horton Smith of Chicago by four strokes in an 18- Playoff. The two tied at 288 for the regula- tion 72 holes. Guldahl scored par 72 Monday. Duke of Windsor Is Suffering From Fever ‘Vienna, Sept. 20.—(4—The Duke of Windsor complained of a slight fever and remained within his hotel Mon- day afternoon, after returning from Enzesfeld where he and the duchess week-ended with the Baron Roth- schilds. $ Friends believed the duke's snalspe” sition due to a recurrent ear troub! ¥ a Mrs" Frank J. Pluth Son, Mr. ani rs, Frank J. Pluth, Hebron, at 12:40 a, m. Saturday, St. Alexius hospital. Deaths Jessie Bagnell, 24, Hensler, at 12:45. a. m. Monday, in @ local hospital. HOTEL REGISTRATIONS i Prince Hotel Mr, and. Mrs. J.° F. Goldberg, Helena, Mont. Grand Pacific Hotel Nina Saldin, Lois Nelson, Calehar- bor; C. A. P. Johnson, Taylor; G. E. Sager, Mr. and Mrs. M, R. LaVoy, Minneapolis, Minn.; Sam Anderson, Sturgeon Lake; Eric Olander, Stan- ton; Grant A. Solberg, Lakota; Per- ley F. Keene, Rapid City, 8. D.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Daugherty and daughter, Minot; Mr. and Mrs. B. Martin, Fordville; Edith Schoenover, Thief River Falls, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell, Warwick; E. E. Bradberg and Don Barry, Het tinger; and J. W. Boynell, Hensler. ‘Andy Larson, 112 Ave. C, had his car back Sunday apparently none the worse for its two-day disappearance. Frank Donaldson, farmer living north of Bismarck, found the car about two miles north of Bismarck Sunday ‘night. Two rear tires had been re- moved from it but it was otherwise apparently intact. Col, Irving Wallace, Gordon O, Bur- man, Fred Orr, H. M. Gurren, R. 8. Nelson and Norman Charbonneau were in Grand Forks Saturday. Mrs. Alice Wright York, Mason apartments, returned to Bismarck Sunday night after spending the week-end with her son Neil and fam- ily in Dickinson. Gilman Has Bran New 1938 Dodges Already For up-to-the-momeni information on automobile developments, more particularly on the question what the motor car industry will bring forth for the new season, none will have much of a jump on M. B. Gilman, of the M. B. Gilman Co. Gilman has just returned from St Paul, where he participated in a con- ference called by officials of the Dodge division of Chrysler corpora- tion and attended by a large gath- ering of dealers and dealers’ repre- sentatives. The dual purpose of the meeting was to review the 1937 activities of Dodge dealers operating in the ter- ritory and to discuss sales and serv- ice plans for 1938 in advance: of the automobile shows. “I was surprised,” Gilman said on his return, “at reports read at the meeting of large numbers of retail orders that are being placed ‘sight- unseen’ by customers who have yet to see the new models for which they have already signed up. I re- gard this action on the part of so many motorists not only as a sig- nificant tribute to the manufactur- ers, but as a business sign that @ugurs well for our. future, ' “However, the most interesting | part of the meeting,” Gilman admits, “was a privileged” preview of 1988 Dodge ger cars. No lig statement of mechanical changes and innovations was offered. ROSS HEADS LODGE Williston, N, D., Sept. 20.—T. B. Hogan, district deputy, officiated at services installing A. J. Ross as grand knight of the local couneil of the Knights of Columbus. Bismarck THEATRE YOU’VE GOT TODAY AND TUESDAY TO SEE MARTHA RAYE (Funnier Than. Ever) Connie Boswell Judy, Ann & Zeke SHOWS DAILY 2:30-7-9 Added attraction: CHAIRMEN ELECT Thomas Burke, Bismarck Named to Board of Directors at Jamestown Meeting Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 20. Organization’ of the ‘North Datea Democratic County Chairmen’s ssso- ciation was perfected here Monday with the election of the following of- ficers: President, Peter Zappas, Stutsman; vice president, Chet Fores- man, Ward county; secretary, Sam Nagel, LaMoure; treasurer, A. P. Primising; directors, Max Strehlow, Cass; James Robertson, Walsh; ©, E. Anstrom, McLean; Ira Hell, Adams: Thomas Burke, Burleigh, Among the speakers Monday morn- ing were Halvor Halvorson, styled the “old war horse,” who decried the way the state government is carried on and stated emphatically that he be- lieved “constitutional boards should Freet as provided by law.” He told the body: “Your recom- mendations will go a long way and carry through to the next election. We are not so much concerned with 1940 as’ with 1938 because we now have four representatives in congress who oppose the president.” Other speakers Monday morning were Sam Nagel of Edgeley, Mrs. Mary Baribeau, Lisbon, head of the Democratic ladies of North Dakota; E. J, Collette, of Grand Forks, A. P. Primising, Wahpeton, and C. G. Byerly, Mandan. Dr. C. B. Hocking, president of the Young Democrats, probably voiced the purpose of the organization tersely when in addressing the assembly at the invitation of Chairman Zappas, he said “as long as the success of po- litics is based as much on pat e as it is today in this country, the county chairmen are the spark plugs of our political setups and our state and party needs the perfection and organization of this group.” _ Bismarck Elks Will Organize New Band Organization of a new Elks band, projected at a meeting last Friday, will be completed tonight at a meet- ing in the Elks club rooms at 231 Fourth 8t., it was announced Monday by P. C, Remington, business man- ager. Curt Dirlam, well known Bismarck musician, will be director of the or- ganization, which will be made up of 56 players. All persons interested in trying out for the band were invited to attend Monday night's meeting. Purpose of the band will be to play at public functions and at Elks club functions. Plans call for it to be uni- formed temporarily in Elks club colors, with permanent uniforms to be ob- tained later. Spanish Captain Tries To Steal French Sub Bordeaux, France, Sept. 20.—(®)— Police held the captain of the - An custody on charges of attempting to steal another undersea craft from. the Brest drydock. CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY YOU CAN’T DECIDE AGAINST LOVE! You can't take my boby ill kee f all the WH finda w justice in the ld! omehy “MIDNIGHT MADONNA’ WARREN WILLIAM Mo Tuesday and Wednesday Double Feature Correll Kitty Clancy