The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1937, Page 3

Corn That Makes Iowa Jealous Dave Beakey, secretary of the state water commission, marched into ‘The Tribune office last week with two ears of corn. a sone’ elas bere) i tat see Te Lae Ww t., ‘The other looked like it had been grown in the heart of Iowa. It, too, ‘was Rainbow flint. The big one was grown on irrigated land. The little one on unirri- gated land right next to it. The garden expert of this department went to work and here's what he found on a comparative basis: Length . Weight 5 in. Circumference Weight of shelled corn 3% os. And Dave said there were more ears of corn on the irrigated acres than on dry land acres, Big and Strong The every same day a Tribune man rain into Dave Hawley of Mandan and brought home a radish from Hawley's garden. It was one of those which is black on the outside and white inside— and a veritable grandpa among radishes. Again our garden expert was upon to do his stuff. After looking at the scales and into his he announced that it was 15 inches Jong from shank to the tip of root, 17% inches long from the shank to the tip of the foliage. The stalk of the foliage had been broken off. It weighed two pounds and z ivered. It smelled very much took it home reported tha’ something about fixing it his recipe. 8% in. 5 os. eoeoee Does anyone in this region remember how to cook buffalo meat? If so, E. M. (Slim) Davis, manager of the World War Memorial build- ing and director of the North Dakote Golden Gloves tournament here next month, would like either ‘a volunteer or a recipe. The reason is that Clarence Parker, well-known Minot sportsman and hotel-operator, has donated half the carcass of a buffalo to be fed to the young leather pushers when they come here for the tournament. The tour- nament management has agreed to feed them, and Parker thought he would give them something to remember. The animal will be a fat two-year-old to be slaughtered soon on a tanch in the Black Hills and the Minot man guarantees that it will arrive in good condition, But Davis doesn’t know how to cook it. And he don’t know anyone who does. Maybe there is an old buffalo hunter or a pioneer housewife who can help _him out. Send all information, instructions or recipes to Miss Kay Dolwig, in charge of the women’s recreation department of the WPA, World War Memorial building, Bismarck. One of Miss Dolwig’s official duties is to see that the boys are properly fed. Best Pickers M. H. Anderson Martha Miller Best of 400 who made entries in The Tribune's weekly football contest last week were M. H. Anderson, teacher at the local high school, and Miss Martha Miller, an employe of the A. W. Lucas Co., restaurant. ‘Miss Miller admitted that she just guessed who would win, but Ander- son hinted darkly at a deep study, a session with the crystal ball and a system for determining the winner. But there was a twinkle in his eye which leads to the suspicion that he was spoofing. Other evidence indicates that he merely guessed too. Anyway, Anderson got $10 and Miss Miller $5 for scoring the first victory in this contest. A We And Now Its Coal When it gets to going good the Herman Hanson Oil syndicate of Turtle Lake will have a system reminiscent of those fur farms where they take the skins from cats, then feed the carcasses to foxes, finally taking the pelts from the foxes. According to the latest advices the syndicate uncovered a vein of coal near Cherry lake. Now the idea is to take off the overlying cover, extract- ing gold from that, then mine the coal. “The present plan is to sluice the gravel and sand beds for the gold content during the summer months, from spring to freeze-up and thus, with one operation by dragline shovel, also uncover the coal to be mar- keted during the fall and winter months.” Still interested in oil, the syndicate recently has been placing emphasis on gold. Now coal is added. The group is composed largely of farmers near Turtle Lake, many of whom have made heavy investments in the syndicate. see ee Page St. Peter A local minister sends in this one, clipped from a religious publication: An artist was employed to retouch a painting in an old Belgian church end handed in his bill for $100. The trustees demanded an itemized bill and the artist revised it. It was audited and paid. This is the list: Correcting the Ten Commandments. Embellishing Pontius Pilate and putting a new ril his bonnet: ? Putting a new tail on St. Peter's rooster. : Regilding left wing of Guardian Angel * ‘Washing the servant of the high priest and putting carmine Cleaning Baalam’s ass and putting new Putting earrings on Sarah Putting new stone in David's Enlarging the head of Goliath Extending Saul’s legs Putting new tail on the Devil . Putting a silver dollar over the Doing several odd jobs for the damned \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1937 CAGY MR, FARLEY James A. Farley did nothing to straighten out the tangled affairs of North Dakota's when he He made no deals, held no secret conferences, them for and others against Birdgell’s candidacy. FIGURE THIS OUT Mr, Farley had heard plenty before |e’ he came, After he got here he took one look at the situation and refused to step into a fight not of his making. If the Democratic mess is to be clean- ed up, North Dakota Democrats have to do it themselves, The result is this: 1, The official blessing of the Roosevelt administration has not been given to any North Dakota Democrat ‘as a candidate for any office. On this basis, the assumption that Judge L. E. Birdzlel is Roosevelt's favored candi- date for the senate, is incorrect. 2. The fight between the party old guard and those who want to revivify the party now is out in the open and will be carried to the bitter end. HOPES TO BE beige hat Uw eat Adopting the stra @efense is an offensive, the old-guard opened the war by trying to oust John C. Eaton as state chairman. They voted 20 to 10 to ask Eaton to re- sign but he only said that he would call a meeting of the committee later. It was privately reported later that Mr. Eaton didn’t like such goings on, remarked to his intimates that he hoped to attend the political funeral of Mr. H. H. Perry, commonly credited with engineering the coup against him. Perry is internal revenue collector for the state and former national commit- tee. His opponents say it is his voice that speaks when William Glotzbach of Anamoose, his successor a8 com- mitteeman, says anything officially. CONNECTED WITH PAYROLL From a source which cannot be dis- closed but which is claimed to be re- lable, Pertinax has received a list of the committeemen present at the at- tack on Eaton and how each voted. As might be expected, the source of in- formation was one of Eaton’s friends. And he added to the list the political or official connections of the commit- teeman. His list shows that all of the 10 who voted for Eaton have no jobs. Ten of the 20 who opposed him are jobholders. The other 10 had patron- ‘age connections according to this source of information. HERE'S THE LIST Anyway, here’s the record. If it isn’t right Pertinax will be glad to make correction: VOTING AGAINST EATON— Thomas Ose, Brinsmade, Ben- aon, c Joe Page, proxy from Dr. A. R. McKay of Bottineau. Chris Bertsch, Bismarck, Bur- h. leigh. _ " H. E. Chapman, Tower City, Cass. W. J. Semple, Emmons. Dave Kelly, Grand Forks. J. A, Walsh, Larimore, Grand Forks, Henry Waydeman, Anamoose, proxy for W. E. Glotsbach, na- tional committeeman, who left the room before the roll call. C. G. Byerly, Mandan, proxy for Carl Jahnke of New Salem, Morton county. H. J, Buggee, Sanish, Mountrail county. J. 8, Lamb, Michigan, Nelson county. J. E. Kelly, Crystal, Pembina county. R. J. Downey, Devils Lake, Ramsey county. Max Wipperman, Hankinson, proxy for W. E, Krueger, Rich- land county. F. M. MoConn, Fairmont, proxy of C. J, Kachelhoffer, Richland county. Peter Zappas, Jamestown, proxy of P. W. Lanier, Stutsman. W. H. Westergaard, Williston, Williams county. tosh-Logan, Voting for Easton— John D. Gray, Valley City, Barnes. Ole Johnson, Langdon, Cava- ler. P. C. Arildson, Watford City, McKenzie. N. W, Nicholson, Mohall, Ren- ville. ‘W. L, Noyes, Cando, Towner. John Hennessy, Berthold, Ward. C. M. Foresman, Minot, Ward. Jonn A. Layne, Fessenden, Nicklawaky, Hillsboro, H.C. DePuy, Grafton, Walsh. J. A. Witasek, Lankin, Walsh. HIg FRIENDS SPEAK Judge Birdzell was reticent his senatorial candidacy, willing events shape themselves. He friends here what he like is a party really united behind velt policies and with a will to Hiatt Mr, Farley to the Bismarck postoffice dedication. This is what he said, almost verbatim: “We like you for the splendid work Lae did in electing President Roose- velt. “We like you for the fine record you have made as postmaster general. “We like you for the fine things you have done for the state of North Dakota, “We like you for the help you have given us in caring for the aged, the blind and the destitute. “We like you for your fine personal- ity.” Some folks commented that this speech came pretty close to branding Gov, Langer a Democrat. FARLEY AS A PHILOSOPHER In his talk to the Democratic party workers Farley revealed himself as @ shrewd observer and a philosopher with the faculty of getting people to agree with him. Some excerpts from the Farley talk: “Prophesy is dangerous but I feel this fall will provide the country with the greatest business activity in its his- tory .. . . The postoffice is the best business barometer and in only three or four weeks in the last four and a half years have receipts failed to show a substantial increases as compared with the same week a year before . Last September we paid out bonus money. This year we didn’t but this September was ahead of a yearago . . . President Roosevelt is just as popular now as he ever was because the people are sat- isfied with him . . . yours should be a Democratic state . . . . President Roosevelt has favored the farming element and the labor element. Out here he couldn't beat the drouth but he did save the people . . . . Ithas spent billions of dollars but no one can point to any graft inthe WPA . . You older fellows should make a place for the younger men and women .. . It is easy to get people to join the Democratic party now because it is the majority party and it is to their advantage to be associated with the winning side . . . . People thought I was crazy before the last election but T merely put my faith in the carefully checked reports which came to us - + « We should have carried Maine and Vermont, we didn’t because up in Meine they had spent their money and their effort on the state campaign in September and did noth- ing in November. In Vermont the Democrats of the state didn’t think they had a chance towin. . . . You need experience in politics just as you need experience in busiriess. You gét it by ringing doorbells . . . Women deliver the goods in politics. They're persistent . . . Most of us inherit our politics. It is hard to change old- er people. Work on the young voters - . . . His nomination in 1932 was President Roosevelt's greatest victory. The election was a cinch. NiS=NES Birthn Daughter, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Kirsch, 723 Mandan St., 1:20 p. m., Friday, St. Alexius hospital. Anthony Walter and Charles Ben- son, Bismarck students at the North Dakota Agricultural college in Fargo, arrived home Friday noon to spend the week-end. Rev. K. G. McCombe, Jamestown college, will preach Sunday morning at Trinity Lutheran church. Olive Johnson, soloist with the Trinity choir, will sing “O, Rest in The Lord,” from “Elijah.” Harold Bruschwein, Driscoll, junior First lieutenant in the R.O.T.C., unit al the college. 5 FLIERS KILLED The Hague, Netherlands, Oct. 16.— Five persons were killed Saturday second serious crash of Dutch the East Indies with: HETTINGER WINS 21-7 Hettinger, N. D., Oct, 16—(7)—Het- tinger high school football team scored its fifth consecutive victory this sea- son by defeating Lemmon, 8. D., 21 to 7 Frid SATURDAY - SUNDAY Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 Prices, 10 and 2ic :| Havre, Weather Renort | WEATHER FORKUASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and Sunday, probably snow or rain; slightly warmer Gels For North Dakota: Cloudy tonight and Sunday, probably snow or rain east and south portions; slightly warmer west and north tonight. For South Dakota: Probably rain or snow. tonight and Sunday, eee cloudy extreme west Sunda: lightly warmer extreme west tonight. For Montana: Unsettled prob- ably showers west portion tonight and Sunday; warmer east portion tonight. For Minnesota: Cloudy tonight and Sunday, probably rain or snow in north portion; slightly warmer in east por- tion tonight. GENERAL WEATHBR CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the Great Lakes region, 8. 8. Marie 30.60 inches, while low pres: areas overlie the Southwest, Santa Fe 29.68 inches, and the Far Northwest, Edmonton 29.52 inches. The weather is somewhat unsettled in all sections and precipitation has occurred from the upper Beir eiBaI PP Valley south- westward to the middle and southern Rocky Mountain region. ‘ap tures are slightly below the se: average from the Plains States ward, but warmer weather over the Rocky Mountain region, Bismarck station barometer, inc! 28.31, Reduced to sea level, 30.1 Rll aad river stage at 7 a. m, Outlook for the Period, Oct. 18 to 23: For the region of the Great Lakes: Much unsettled weather, with frequent Precipitation; cool at beginning of week, followed by somewhat warmer. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: Much cloudi- ness, with rather frequent precipita: tion, especially in northern area; slowly rising temperature Monday or Tuesday, with readings normal or higher remainder of week. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. 1st to date .. Normal, Jan, 1st to date Accumulated excess to di NORTH DAKOTA POINTS BISMARCK, clay Devils Lake, cldy Fargo-Moorhead, Minot, cldy .. Williston, ‘cldy . Jamestown, cldy Valley City, cldy ; Bottineau, ptcldy WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS tows. High- esi Aberdeen, 8. D., rain .. Bolse, Idaho, pteldy °: Calgary, Alta, cldy ... 3 Chicago, Tll., eldy .. Denver, Colo., rain’; Des Moines, Iowa, rain Dodge City, Kan., cld; Edmonton, ‘Alta, cid Glendive, Mont., cldy ; Mont,, ciear Helena, Mont., ptcld: Huron, 8, D., cldy Kamloops, B. C., cl Kansas City, rain Lewistown, Mont., ci Los Angeles, clear .... Miles City, Mont, cldy’; Minneapolis, Minh., snow Mobridge, S.D., cldy .. 3: No. Platte, 3 Oklahoma ‘cit; Phoenix, Ari: Plerre, S. D., cldy ..... Pr. Albert, Sask., clear Qu’Appelle, Sask., clear Rapid City, 8. Roseburg, ‘Oreg., St. Louis, Mo., cidy . Salt Lake City, clay Santa Fe, N. Mex. 8. 8, Marie, Mich Seattle, W: Sheridan, Sloux City, Spokane, Wa: Swift Curren’ The Pas, Man, clear ... Winnipeg, Man., clear.. OO | ‘Today’s Recipe >—_—_—_________—__—_-4 Giblet and Egg Sandwich Giblets from 1 chicken, 1 hard cook- ed egg, 1 tablespoon cream, 1 teaspoon minced onion, % teaspoon Worcester- shire sauce or similar sauce, 1 teaspoon catsup, % teaspoon salt, bread and melted butter. Clean the giblets and cook in boil- ing salted water until tender. Drain, put through the food chopper with hard cooked egg. Then add cream, onion, sauce, catsup, and salt. Use as @ filling between slices of bread. Spread with melted butter and toast in @ sandwich toaster. Makes % cup filling and fills 6 full-sized sandwiches. 2 cups dry bread crumbs, 3 cups milk, scalded, % cup sugar, % cup melted butter, 2 eggs, separated, 1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple. Pour hot milk over crumbs. Cool. Add butter, sugar and beaten egg yolks, Add well drained pineapple, reserving syrup for sauce. Fold in beaten whites. Bake 50 minutes in slow oven (325 degrees F.). The Golden Stairway, a painting by Burne-Jones, originally was named the King’s Wedding; it was designed in 1872, begun -in 1876, and finished in 1880. Yanks Relive War Days in Paris %. Tramping feet, martial music and pennons brightening the Champs Elysees announce to Paris that “the Yanks are com- ing”—20 years after their World ‘War visit in the French capital. And there were plenty of cheers for the 1000 dapper-uniformed Legionnaires who made the trip this fall to renew their friend- ship with France. Slope Briefs Carson—Raymond Sauter heads the Carson school student body, with Nyla 00/ Harding vice president and Daniel 76 Blumhardt secretary-treasurer, Class 4) |Presidents are Kenneth Moos, senior; junior; Dorothy and Dorothy Raymond Sauter, Stokes, sophomore; Scholes, freshman. Raleigh—Teachers in the Raleigh schools are Helen Symanoski, Anna Meyer, Cordelia Stayner, Arthur Say- ler. Odebolt—Funeral services were held here for Mrs. A. J. Danielson, 54, of Brisbane. Linton—E, T. Atha, recently a case worker in the Morton county welfare office, has been appointed executive secretary of the Emmons county wel- fare board. He succeeds H. A. Hagen who goes to Carson as secretary of the Grant county board. Linton—Ed M. Graf has resigned his position as Emmons county audi- tor to become cashier and director of the First National bank at Hettinger. John Allensworth, Linton, will fill out his unexpired term. Linton—Linton’s annual corn show will be held Thursday. A dollar day bargain festival will be held in con- junction. Linton—Applications for construc- tion of 528 farm dams.under the soll conservation program have been made in Emmons county. Linton—Coyotes killed 30 sheep be- longing to Adam Quinzer of the Glanavon country.. Gackle—Funeral services were held here for Mrs. Albert Wolff, Cleve- land, who died in Trinity hospital at Jamestown. CAPITOL Maine ony VAN HEFLIN - MARION MARSH —n— “Saturday’ STARTING TONIGHT - " 4 Shows Sunday s Heroes” SUNDAY - MONDAY at3-4-789 Barbara Stanwyck Herbert Marshal “Breakfast For Two” It’s the kind of a picture you have been waiting for, gay and glamorous, , reckless romance in rollicking, the never-to-be-forgotten tempo of “It Happened One Night.” —Ale— COMEDY - NEWS - CARTOON ANTICIPATING BAD LUCK Safety Play Enables Declarer to Make His Contract, Despite . Adverse Holding of Trump Honors By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY American SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM In looking back over the years which have marked the life of con- tract, one finds many noteworthy de- velopmetns, both in bidding and play. Accurate bidding has developed the playing skill of contract devotees, since good play is essential on closely bid hands. Careful bidding to ascer- tain where the hand can best be played, instead of plunging recklessly into a possibly unmakable game con- eels has come as a natural develop- ment. Note the careful probing of game possibilities in today’s hand. South’s rebid at the range of one was not “reverse bidding,” because it was still at the range of one. It did show a four card spade suit however, which in length was matched with a similar holding by North. When spades were raised South’s two no trump was not a sign off, but a further investiga- Bridge League only the ace and king of the losing diamond in dummy discarded on the high club, (Solution in next issue) West has doubled North's four heart contract, after East has bid spades and clubs. East and West win the first three tricks with the ace and king of spades and the ace of clubs. Can North now win all the re- maining tricks? aQ53 9KQ1073 49642 ¥ None o965 wh 1088 16 (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) Attempt to Subpoena FDR in Cities Failed St. Paul, Oct. 16—(7)—The at- tempt of Clifford Gardner, St. Paul attorney, to subpeona President Roosevelt when the nation’s chief ex- ecutive spoke here recently proved to be @ boomerang. Sheriff Thomas Gibbons refused to serve a subpeona requiring President Roosevelt to testify in a suit Gard- ner has instituted against Linys J. Hammond, assistant United States district attorney. The suit charges that Hammond owes Gardner about $350 for services allegedly given when the former was in_ private legal practice. Friday, three persons, claiming to be creditors of Gardner, levied Ham- mond in case Gardner should get a judgment. The levies, apparently the result of publicity given the case through Gardner's attempts to sub- peona the president, are for a total of $48655—a sum exceeding the amount asked in the suit. Boy Thrown by Horse In Serious Condition Thrown from his horse as he was riding home from school Friday aft- ernoon, Jerome Brazda, 12-year-old Mercer county farm boy, was in serl- ous condition in a local hospital Sat- urday. Attending physicians said the youth had concussion of the brain. He still was unconscious Saturday . The son of John Bragda, farmer living northwest of Fort Clark, he regularly made the 4-mile trip to and from school on horseback, Butte Copper Concern Suspends Operations Butte, Mont., Oct. 16.—(7)—Sus- pension of operations in the Ana- conda Copper company’s Badger State mine, one of the firm's larger prop- erties in the Butte area, is scheduled for Saturday. No reason for the clos- ing was given. A GANGSTER’S END Bangor, Me., Oct. 16—(7)—Al Brady, Indiana-born gang leader, slain with @ henchman here in s Columbus day gun battle with federal agents, was buried Friday, unclaimed. No cere- mony attended the lowering of the cheap wooden box into a potter's field grave. ‘Redlands, Oalif., Oot, 16—(P)}— Howard Yeager, Santa Barbara state college halfback, paid his speeding fine on the gridiron. Four days ago Police Judge Fred T. Harsh told Yeager at Genta Barbara: “I’m fining you $10—or two touchdowns against Redlands.” tian PIO Zeneee arte OF) In the first quarter, he sped 19 yards to a touchdown. In the second, he pulled down « 21-yard pass behind the goal line, Fins) sorre Parte Desert My Rede 0. Judge Harsh sald he would magi the fine paid. Watertown Creamery Shut by Labor Fracas Watertown, 8. D,, Oct. 16. — (%) — Closed “indefinitely” Saturday was the Watertown creamery and poultry plant of the North American Cream- ery company, following decision by company executives made at a meet- Hal Latterell, local manager, said the closing decision was made rather than face a dispute with union labor over wage and hours revision de- mands, Latterell said the company could not afford to meet the de- American company home office in FORECASTS BALANCED BUDGET Wi » Oct. 16.—/7}—Senator McKellar (Dem. Tenn.), member of the senate appropriations committee, forecast Friday budget would be balanced “without increased taxes.” g fs j is put on its feet. Rickets and ing the baby to walk too early most common causes. ‘The pulse does not record all heart beats. Cases have been where a man, whose pulse was 60 beats per miute, had a heart beat 150 times per minute. 4 g Rabe BISMARCK Today - Sunday - Monday The best actress of 1937... the great star of “Captains Courageous’ Not Since Such Smash Drama al in “Fury” a . NOW SHOWING Sunday Shows 2 - 4 © 1 & 92 til 1:39