The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1937, Page 2

ND. COUNTIEG GET $280,000 OF GAS + TAX FOR ROAD AD Cass County Heads July, Aug- ust, September Appor- tionment List nt checks totaling gonnhon ane being distributed to North Dakota counties for highway ald by the state treasurer's office. The state highway department's share for the third quarter was $560,000. Counties received one-third of the total monies collected under the North Dakota three cent gasoline tax. The highway department received the balance, said Treasurer John Gray. Heading the appointment list for July, August and September was Cass county which received $30,816, Grand Forks county followed with $16,509 and Ward was third with $16,353. Other county checks: Adams $2,467.67, Barnes $8,072.59, Benson $4,115.48, Billings $801.57, Bot- tineau $4,560.50, Bowman $2,245.38, Burke $3,222.48, Burleigh $12,951.85, Cavalier $4,561.64, Dickey $4,731.91, Divide $3,550.51, Dunn $2,312.88, Eddy $2,178.80, Emmons $3,273.71, Foster $2,379.00, Golden Valley 2,216.17, Grant $2,887.32, Griggs $2,235.37, Het- tinger $3,667.91, Kidder $4,463.88, La- Moure $4,424.59, Logan $2,256.75, Mc- $4,877.11, McIntosh $3,003.14, McKenzie $4,170.09, McLean $5,762.55, Mercer $2,990.40, Morton $7,848.41, Mountrail $4,490.00, Nelson $3,771.47, Oliver $1,124.18, Pembina $7,308.27, Pierce $3,079.26, Ramsey $7,443.74, Ransom $4,218.39, Renville $2,402.88, Richland $8,198.64, Rolette $3,361.26, Sargent $3,204.03, Sheridan $2,141.99, Sioux $1,447.22, Slope $1,378.31, Stark $7,151.74, Steele $2,430.85, Stutsman $10,544.14, Towner $3,139.87, Traill $6,242.35, Walsh $8,82849, Wells $4,- 353.81, Williams $7,840.17. PASTOR BOASTS UNIQUE RECORD Rev. S. M. Kelly Will Be Host to Presbyterian Synod Third Time in Devils Lake Devils Lake, N. D., Oct, 10 —()— A man of many distinctions is Rev. 8. M Kelly of Devils Lake, who will Officially open the 53rd annual session of the Prsbyterian Synod of North, Dakota Tuesday. Sessions will con- tinue through Friday. In the more than 50 years of the 's existence, Rev. Kelly is the man to be the hos! Typical Midwest Town Is Difficult to Locate Washington, Oct. 11 —(7)— A mass of statistics at the agricul- tural department produced some helpful notes Monday for Han- nen Swaffer, London political pundit who is looking for the typical midwest town “because I don't believe such a thing exists.” ‘The bureau of home economics said today its survey of 282,000 families showed Boone, Iowa, was tops in “the traditional Am- erican idea of father making the money for the family.” It found that of 494 Boone fam- illes: Only 9 percent had more than one breadwinner. The average family included four persons, The annual income was $1,307. Slightly more than half the families rented their homes, none paying more than $40 a month. About a fifth of all families had been on relief at some time. In Beaver Dam, Wis., 453 fam- ilies studied had an average in- come of $1,300. Only 10 per cent had more than one breadwinner. The average family had 3.6 will have combined figures for Boone, Beaver Dam, Lincoln, Ill., Columbia and Moberly, Mo., Mount Vernon and New Phila- delphia, Ohio, and Dodge City, Kans. There was no agdeement, how- ever, that one of these towns would end the search which Swaffer started when he landed from England last month. “The typical midwest town? There is none,” said R. F. Hend- SHEEP ADVOCATED FOR NORTH DAKOTA Federal Expert Terms State Good for Woolies If Drouth Continues Washington, Oct. 11—(#)— Sheep raising was advocated Monday for North Dakota farmers by R. D, Jen- nings, associate farm economist of the agricultural department. “I think sheep raising should be a good program for North Dakota, es- pecially if there is going to be a chronic drouth condition out there,” he said. Jennings termed North Dakota a “good sheep state” where the sheep rang industry was worth expand- ing. “They haven't reached the point where development of this industry should stop,” he added. “A shift to cattle and sheep especially in the wheat sections, would be worthwhile. This would necessitate larger farms, however. A sheep farm should be more than half a section of land.” By WILLIAM E. MecKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) “But why guess?” inquired the somewhat irate bridge partner, when the declarer had gone down one on his four spade contract, and had apologetically added: “If I could only have guessed who held the queen.” The apology and the query are too! often heard. In many hands the de- clarer has no reason to make losing guesses, because he can, as in today’s hand, make his opponents do his guessing for him. North cashed the king and queen of hearts, and then continued with the ace. West ruffed and could see and the diamond auit lacked only the queen, and the suit could be finessed either way. McKenney Bridge WHY MAKE LOSING GUESS? Opponent Can Be Made to Take Chance When Key Card’s Location Is a Matter of Doubt ‘West did not like guesses. He knew that the best guesser was right but Uttle more than half the time. So he laid down two rounds of trumps, and happily found the ad- verse trump 3-2. He then ing. West now led his last trump, and he did not care who won as either North or South must lead a diamond, and the location of the queen was im- Contract Problem (Solution in next tesue) East's contract is three no trump. North wins the Duplicate—N, and S. vul. Opener—¥ 2. material. The guess no longer ex- isted. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) u BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1937 FOR MAN WHO HELD DAUGHTER CAPTIVE 21-Year-Old Ohioan Held for Attack on 10-Year-Old Columbus Girl Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 11—(4)—The mother of 10-year-old Betty Jane Rush, held prisoner in a vacant house by a degenerate for mote than six hours, said she would hurry here from Michigan Monday as police to have the girl view a suspect who con- fessed the abduction. Betty Jane. Betty Jane was under the care of “Wide variations between farm But Dr. Carl C. Taylor, ex- “How about Muncie, Ind.?” “Maybe we should find out, It’s from page one’ Shifted by Church Baumann; Cando, Maza and Church’s © Wiley; Devils Lake and Warwick, and Bartlett, Everett L. Shotwell; and Norma, W. H. Farthing; Max- Mohall, Sherwood and Tolley, W. J. Chappell; Rugby, Sylva and Powers Howe; Rolla and Dun- WEATHER FORECASTS and Hampden, Fletcher Forster; Tur- ity: Un- some rain or snow; co! rickson, information chief of the bureau of agricultural economics. regions and population make ar- bitrary standards impractical.” pert on population trends, was not so certain. he asked. “Or Sauk Center, Minn.? an interesting challenge.” e CONTINUED Vater Remains in City While Roe Is dent; Bottineau and Gardena, C. A. Kepler; Bowbells, Powers Lake, C. W. Ferry, Claude M. Pearson; Clyde, and Rock Lake, Kenneth . W. Langdon; Des Lacs and Car- pio, N. E. Hanson; Edmore, Lewton Goodrich, Harvey and Cathay, G. 8, Setterstrom; Kenmare, brouk bass, Russell and Bantry, Eugene Rohe; Minot, N. Everett hag Smith; Ray, Grenora and Hanks, T. th R , | Weather Report | Lake, Bennie seith, A. L. Lindstrom; Starkweather For Bismarck id in} tle Lake, Fairview and McClusky, T.| settled tonight and 7: C. Torgeson; Velva, Voltaire and Benedict, Harold Loerch; Williston, Rawson and Alexander, Frank A. Rumer; Wimbledon, Leal, Sutton and er Tuesday. For North Dako! FRE and Tuesday, raln or snow; cold @ physician when the 2lyear-okd man Sunday night admitted to Detective Charles Cole following hours uf ques- tioning that he kidnaped the child, took her to an untenanted house and attacked her Saturday night. The suspect was captured Sunday by Dr. A. E. Vaughn, after a struggle in the doctor's apartment into which he had forced entrance. The apart- ment is in the neighborhood where Betty Jane was seized as she Te. turning home from a confectionery Expect Decision on Hospital Injunction jision on a suit to restrain the First Lutherans to Hear Rev. 0.E. Clausen ‘The Bible conference at the Fire Lutheran church will open Monday at 8 p.m., and continue through Rev. O, E. Clausen, on the subject, Am vorce. sing “I Jesus.” DAR to Intensify Its Youth Program Plans Devils Lake, N.D., Oct. 11—()— Daughters of the American Revolution will observe “Founders Day” Tuesday with an sates sal nation wigs 7unen among fall a See ae. st Devils Lake, officer, said here Monday. OKAY NEW SHIP, LINE terstate commerce orized the Canadian Pacific railway Monday to establish a new steamship service between Port McNicholl, See =. Ont. and Milwaukee, Theee Gey! Smart! Grand i entertainment! One ¥ of the year’s great pictures...a twinkle / in itsteye and.o catch in'its heart! who tried to out STORY OF NEGRESS CAUSES NEAR RIOT Four White Men Jailed and Ne- gro Hospitalized After Alabama Fracas ff"; aicss love! B'SsmMARC THEATRE Today and Tuesday PLUS—“The BIG APPLE” (musical novelty) Kensal, Carl H. Meier. Congregations to be supplied are those at Carrington and Juanita; North Dakota's lamb crop this year was about 591,000 head, the de- partment reported. This was below the 636,000 head raised last year but nore spe the 546,000 head produced The increase in the lamb crop was ascribed to poor conditions and the fact that the proportion of lambs raised per 100 ewes declined, Breeding stock on North Dakota farms was greater this year, too, an- other factor that cut the percentage of lamb production per 100 ewes, On Jan. 1, last, North Dakota sheep raisers had Metres a of breeding stock spmpares last year. While Jennings voiced belief sheep would be a good cash crop for the year| state, he pointed out that this would Starting New Banks Rapped by Kentuckian Boston, Oct. 11—(7)}—A warning new banks unless banking problems in ad- rd annual convention " association. JACK DEMPSEY APPROVES New York, Oct. 11.(#)—Hannah said Monday her husband, ie paogl Oya her return stage ‘Wynn's next - loal comedy. ee Storm windows rm repaired. Vantine’s. Cut land values. STERILIZATION SUIT PRINCIPAL MARRIES Ann Cooper Hewitt Is Happy, She Says, Returning to "Frisco With Husband San Francisco, Oct. 11. former Ann Cooper Hewitt, at the beginning of a new life day as the bride of 32-year-old Ronald MacMillan Gay. ‘The 90-pound heiress and the strap- i a an oil company de] Oakland, were married riany, ipers—| out appointment that they may at-/ sop: (t Me 4 SRS TICE SXONE 18 6 5 1» 11. —()-—Justice Harlan Fiske Stone of the supreme court Was 65 years old Monday. SY DOORS AND WINDOWS For FREE estimates call or write OSCAR A, JOHNSON Phone 1799 - 218 W. Sweet Ave. Fred J. Hessinger PLUMBER 410 Tenth Strect = Phone 1003 PROMPT GUARANTEED SERVICE No job tee large-—No Jeb too emall Lansford, Grano and Bryans; New Rockford, Sheyenne and Grace City; | 7 Noonan and Columbus. Southwestern District George O. Parish, superintendent; Beach, Rufus K. Derry; Bowman, Chenoweth and Scranton, J. R. Mc- Neil; Center, Hensler and Pleasant Valley, Thomas 8, Brown; Dickey and Willow Grove, Franklin W. Gress; Dickinson, Alfred E. Roe; Bismarck, W. E. Vater; Edgeley, Jud considerably colder Sout! ight or on T it tonight; For Montana: colder tonight; colder east of Diy For Minneso! and Tuesday, tion tonight, probably some snow in north portloi extreme north portion tonight; cold- er Tuesday. ac a nse! ide a abana toe ppetenct, tie: ogee ed and Nortonville, Albert E. Hooke;| 5, Ellendale and Guelph, Tromas H.. Smith; Gladstone, Mrs. Nellie Cooke; Grassy Butte, Florence Bergquist; Hettinger, Lewis . E. , Dickinson Jamestown, F. G. Norris; LaMoure, Berlin and Verona, les T. En-| jour! iF 24 hour Gay . fe Sunris 156 McKenzie, Moffitt, Susie M. Herrington; Mott, E. ©. Grunstead; Napoleon, Burn- stad, Liberty and Braddock, Otto E. Kinsler; Rural and Fort ter Miller; Steele, Sherman and Dris- Conkling, J. W. Frisbie; Woodworth, Robinson, Cleveland and Crystal Springs, Van Ness Chappell. Appointments 8 Special appointments were an- nounced as follows: Walter Lee Air- Cal » Fargo quarterly i conference; W.8.J. Bleakley to Utah mission; Edwin Burling, chaplain in U. 8. Army, Williston quarterly con- ference; Don J. Klingensmith, Ponca Indian mission, Ponca City, Okla.; Charles L. Wallace, president of Wesley College, Grand Forks quar- Loule G. 1p, George Glenn Fin- ley and Field Tooley were left with- tend school, Effective After Sunday Under the rules of the conti lereence | p next Sunday will be the lest Masia in which Rise, Ches-| Nov ri CCIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to dat. uary fanuary Ist to ed excess to date BISMARCK, el Devils Lake, c! Minot, peldy, illiston, clear WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Lo igh. Mol! Dodge Cit: Edmonton, Glendive, Mont, He Mont., cle: iont., D. lowa, , Kans., if Ite, 20: suSeoneaae: 90:0 moreno e000 co wn cosa ee mn ttt ttyett tt ttt ttt eon oat DICK’S "= TUESDAY SPECIAL Beef or Pork Liver © 12dc North Dakota Power & Light Company store with her brother, Billy, 11. 1931 and that he had been given of $8,450 was | custody of the CAPITOL *~Last Times Today _ Popeye Cartoon EXTRA! FLASHES OF MINNESOTA VS, INDIANA Football Game—and World Series Shots SPECIAL ATTRACTION MISS MARGUERITE KURTSINGER, of Chicago, and now dancing instructor at the Fritch Studios in Bismarck, will give a DANCING EXHIBITION Tuesday evening, 11 p. m. and 1 a. m.’ THE TAVERN On Higliway No. 10 west of Bismarck ALL WEEK SPECIALS LAKELAND, ROLLED, QUICK OR REGULAR OATS 48-02. pkg. CAMPBELL’S, FULL FLAVORED TOMATO SOUP __.._.3 cans23e 2 19¢ Ib. vacuum seal can Lb. pkg. BEACON—DELICIOUS FLAVOR COCOA = We RED OWL MARKET vere PORK STEAKS ____-[b. 22¢ mace STEAKS __.._____-lb. 24¢ te RING BOLOGNA__._[b. 19¢ TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU 302 Main—Phene 660 al $2.00 ORDERS DELIVERED FREE RED OWL FOOD STORES