The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1937, Page 3

PRE LEVELS U. §. RADIO TRANSMITTER ~ NEAR MINNEAPOLIS men Wouldn't Help Until Ex- penses Were Guaranteed Minneapolis, Nov. 13.—(#— Fire early Saturday destroyed the depart- ment of commerce { south of Wold-Chamberlain field, which broadcasts a radio beam used by aviators landing in poor weather conditions. The. loss was estimated ‘@t_ 200,000. flames when W. R. Jessup, erator, arrived at the building, about one and a half miles south of the field. Because the transmitter is not with- apparatus was sent by the Minne- apolis fire department until expenses were guaranteed by the Richfield village clerk. * The building was destroyed but the four steel towers were not damaged. De reserve station at the airport had attempted to keep the fire under control with hand extinguishers. Northwest Airlines planes, which use the beam during “thick” weather, Saturday operated in and out of Min- neapolis with the radio communica. tions system the airlines company Operates. ‘up emergency beam broadcasting apparatus were being JOBLESS CARDS 10 C0 OUT NEXT WEEK 150,000 Postmen Will Deliver Blanks to Every Dwelling in United States Nov. 13.—(#)—Admin- ‘Washington, istrator John D, Biggers gave final census Sunday at 9:30 {n @ nationwide radio 800 Watch Hebron Scout . Investiture|* ing insignia showing they were mem: BES the comme sarleassion: fo tbe national jamboree rashington, D. C., last summer, was introduced Tschide | Moorhead, Mi! No Ossy Renardy, noted violin- ist, at auditorium Nov. 17. radio transmitter | _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1937 North | Dakota 4-H Livestock Champs whose entries in the 12th annual show and sale of 4-H club stock at favored by the official judges as well started on the path to successful farming. prise winners in the lamb division of the 4-H show—an exhibit which mem- department who did the judging said were the finest finished & state show. From left to right are Hazel Brekke, Wild Rice; Flor- im, Hastings; Rolland Reiten, Hastings; Robert Robillard, Wild Rice; af LeRoy Miller, Minnewaukan, bart, Robinson, and John Wurgler, York. lub members in the beef cattle division. From left to right, Kenneth 3 Roy Johnson, Churchs Ferry; Otis Nelson, Jr., Casselton; Bert War- Cando, and Mauritis Johnson, Hunter. Kenneth Koenig, Page, with his 1,014 pound Angus, grand champion of the beef divi- cone below, is holding the Hampshire barrow which won for him the vision. Hazel Brekke, Wild Rose, grand champion lamb producer, is Re ‘ire crossbred lamb. \-Shropshi . and lambs from 26 counties were exhibited in the show. All entries WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy and colder tonight; Sunday mostly cloudy. For North ‘Dakot: colder tonight, ti e it, stly cloudy inday, cold extreme north- west. For South Dakota: Cloudy to partly udy ai colder tonight; Sunday continued cold, Mostly cloudy to- now or rain prob- de: me wes' For Minnesota: Snow and colder to- night; Su idy and colder, snow In northw in provinces, algary Precipitation has occurred at all places from the Great Lak: sion northwestward fle scoa: Pp. m, (CST), | 27.0! broadcast. rain or a . with temperature mostly near Tow normal. issippi and lower le rain or snow ‘north portion and ral portion durng week; temperature or. betaw normal north portion Rear -normal. south portion, | ex above Tuesday and Wednesday. For the northern and central G: Plains; Not much’ precipitation dicated south portion, som snow north portion first of week and a la t;. temperature mostly rmal north portion and near normal south portion, except above Monday and Tuesday. : ——— PRECIPITATION For Bismarok Station: Total this month. to dat Normal, this month to date .... tal, Jan, ist to date 1 . Is Swims Mile to Bring Succor to Comrades New York, Nov. 13—(P)—Gustay Eklund, 43, Long Island lobster man, swam @ mile through icy-storm-tossed waters Saturday to bring help to two 4 | companions clinging to an overturned boat. Eklund, with Larry Lawson, 48, and Charles Anderson, 60, set out from Freeport, Long Island, Friday in a 30- foot skiff. The motor went dead and at dawn @ wave upset the craft off the Tockaways. Exlund was nearly exhausted when he reached shore and told the coast guard of his friend’s plight. A surf- boat brought them to safety. HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Grand Pacifie Hotel Fred T. Ownsby, Waterloo, Io J. J. Niehenke, Sydney, Mont.; Mr. a Victor Hanson, Carr! L. nd Mrs. W. ‘eldt, Fergus ns; F. Wierenfeldt, Min- Minn., Friday. - McGee, Don Clark, Lester it, Minot; E. J. Benshoof, W. T. Sedne, G. A. Stenehjeme, Williston; . L. 8. Parkhurst, Watford City; Mi nd Mi H. M. Peterson, pets » Louis ‘ton; Mrs, irs, A. H. Jah id. rt, W. ir, and Mrs, William jaturday. Birth Son, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mc» Dogaid, 404 Eighth St. at 7:10 p. m., Friday, Bismarck hospital. “New Worlds to Conquer”. will be the subject of an address by Mrs. Laura Schofflocher of Montreal, Canada, in the Silver Ballroom of the Patterson hotel Tuesday at -8 p. m. She appears under the auspices of the National Spiritual Assembly of Bahai, universal peace organization. ————— | Additional Markets | ee BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Nov. 13 No, 1 dark northern, 58 lbs. .... No. 2 dark northern, 57 lbs. No. 3 dark northern, 56 lbs. . | No. 3 dark northern, 51 lbs, 87) No. 4 dark northern, 54 Ibs, Devils Lake, snow . Minot, ‘Williston, WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- Hi eek seyeleses emrsanison Aberdeen, 3. Boise, Idaho, cidy MBbride, 6B. clay’: oorhend rain:, 4 Platte. SEES Ss IF YOU HAVE BEEN HAV. ING “HIT AND RUN” DIN- NERS LATELY, TAKE TIME OUT FOR AN EVENING OF LUXURIOUS AND LEISURE- LY DINING. YOU WILL BE REMINDED THAT LIFE HAS A GENTLE CHARM YOU'VE BEEN OVERLOOKING. COME TO THE PATTERSON roe: YOUR SUNDAY DIN- s Sample Grain: ¢ | No. 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs, No, 5 dark northern, 52 lbs. No.5 dark northern, 51 lbs. No. 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs. Ibs., 12; 48 Ibs., 60; 47 , 60; 44 Ibs, FRESH CATFISH PATTERSON. CAPITOL TODAY 2BIG HITS FEATURE NO. 1 Boris Karloff “West of Shang °99 “Prairie Thunder” Asked for Ride; He Got Warrant Minot, N. D., Nov. 13.—A ride to Bismarck was what he asked for, and a warrant was what he was served with. A 19-year-old Sawyer youth, one of 8 gang of three accused of kidnaping a 16-year-old Sawyer boy, removing his clothes and threatening to torture him un- less he refrained from “taking out” local girls after 7 p. m., was arrested by Deputy Sheriff J. B. McEown when he entered the sheriff's office in Minot to ask for a ride to Bismarck. A warrant for his arrest on a charge of threatening had been issued by Justice John McQueen on the complaint of the 16-year- oe Porano hes not been Tar raigned. No action is being taken against the other members of the gang, Assistant Gtate's Attorney'B. A.” Dickinson said. Mother.of Bismarck Man Dies in Chicago Mrs, Sarah Thal, 82, mother of Al- fred Thal of Bismarck, died at the home of daughters in Chicago Friday night of complications of old age. She ; | bad been ill for a month. A pioneer, Mrs. Thal was born in Ellingen, Germany, and came to North Dakota in 1882, settling at Lakota, Grand Forks county. She was the mother of six children. Besides Alfred they are Elsie, Olga and Mar- tha of Chicago, Gustave, Mayville, N._D., and Abraham of Lakota. Funeral services will be conducted in Lakota Wednesday with Rabbi Felix Levy of the Emanuel congrega- tion of Chicago officiating. Burial will be at Lakota beside the body of her husband, Solomon, who died there about six years ago. Bens, Morris Relieve Schlipf at Services In the absence of Rev. Benjamin Schlipf, pastor, Judge James Morris of the state supreme court and Rev. H. G. Bens will occupy the pulpit of ee Bismarck Baptist church Sun- ys Reverend Bens will preach at the morning services on “True Righteous- ness.” The service will be in Gzar- Judge Morris will speak on “War-- Past and Present” at the services at 7:30 p. m. Judge Morris will relate + | personal experiences during the World + | war and discuss the present world situation. Ancient Egyptians used the hu- man-like eyes of cuttlefish for their mummies. ————_ Take home some delicious bread and pastry from the Pat- terson Bakery. We make a spe- cialty of French bread. Four assorted loaves, 25c. STATE MYRNA LOY WARNER BAXTER “Broadway DISCOUNTING BAD BREAKS Publisher Frank B. Noyes Shows His Bridge Skill by a Neat Application of the Squeeze Play By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM The declarer at the bridge table utilizes in the play all the informa- tion given by the bidding of his oppo- nents as well as the cards shown in the play. By so doing contracts that oul otherwise be impossible can be le. This was the case with today’s hand played by Frank B. Noyes, of Wash- ington, president of the Associated Press, who will be one of the noted national figures at the fall champion- ship tournament of the American Contract Bridge League in Washing- ton the week of Nov. 29. The opening lead was the club jack. East won with the queen and then played the king and ace of clubs. East next played the diamond queen, satisfied now that South must give him the setting trick either in dia- monds or hearts. However, Mr, Noyes was not willing to give up so quickly. Two rounds of trumphs were led, and then the ace of hearts played. The takeout double had located the high card in the East hand, so the heart finesse would probably lose. Dickinson Lodge Will Stage Golden Jubilee Dickinson, N. D. Nov. 13.—Frontier Lodge No. 27 of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will celebrate its Golden anniversary with a banquet and dance at 6:30 p. m., Wednesday, Nov. 17, according to David Davis, noble grand of the Dickinson lodge. The lodge was organized and in- stituted Nov. 17, 1887, by Deputy| ¥' Grand Master William A. Bentley with eight charter members. It was then known as Frontier Lodge No. 100 of Dickinson, Dakota Territory. After North Dakota became a state the num- ber of the'lodge was changed to 27. Grand Master H. E. Timm of the grand lodge of North Dakota; Miss Nettle Hart, president of the Rebekah assembly and Maud Arthur, vice presi- dent of the Rebekah assembly have been invited to attend. Bordering lodges have also been asked to join iy the birthday observance. Davis states that the Rebekahs of Dickinson are celebrating with their brother Odd Fellows though their lodge was not organized until three years after Frontier lodge was instituted. However at the time of institution the Rebekah degree. was confererred on all eight charter members, thus giving the Rebekahs 50 years of con- tinuous history with the Odd Fellows. ‘| Decide Farmer Not Foul Play Victim Butte, N. D., Nov. 13.—()—Deciding that John Tarasenko, 90, Butte farmer, died from causes,” State's Attorney R. L. Frazier ‘and County Coroner Glenn W. Bartz cf McLean county ended Saturday en investigation into the man’s death. Tarasenko’s body was found last Friday by his son, who gained admis- sion to the house where his father lived alone by breaking a window. Tarasenko apparently had been dead for several days. Acting on @ suspicion of foul play, the county officials investigated but found nothing to confirm the theory the man might have been murdered and robbed. Death was caused by a stroke, according to Dr. E. C. Stucke of Garrison. League) / Declarer returned to his own hand with 9 trump and continued to lead out all of his trumps. East, mean- while found that the difficulties of hearts and the seven West had the seven of hearts small diamonds. On the last trump the heart queen was dicarded from the dummy, leaving the ace and ten of diamonds. East was now down to the king of hearts and the jack-nine of diamonds. from dummy, and won the with the diamond ace. Contract Problem~ (Solution in next tesue) South’s contract is six hearts, doubled. Apparently South must lose one trump and one club trick, even with a successful finesse against West’s club king. Can South eliminate the second losing trick by correct placing of missing honors and accurate play? @AQIT42 YACS O875 973 ware $532 Duplicate—None vul. Opening: lead—¥ Q. 1s (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) ou ae | Additional Churches | | Additional Churches THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer at Second Street Floyd Emerson Logee, Pastor “We believe in Jesus as Christ; we accept Him as our Saviour.and Friend; we pledge Him loyalty in every relationship of li: ible school at partments, a.m. for all de- lorning worship at 11:00 o'clock. Ri Alexander M. Warren of New ‘k will preach on “Dynamic Convic- tions.” This will be the final service for Mr. Warren. The public generally is cordially invited to hear him. A special evening service at 7:20 o’clock for young le particularly and for those inter d in “The Es- sential Thing in Life.” The discussion will be opened by the pastor and con- tinued in groups for ‘school, young people and adult The musi rogram—! 1», OF ist, a Knoll, director: . Morning— Prelude: Improvisation—Kreckel. Offtertory: Allegretto—Barnes, Postlude: Postlude;—-Hosmer, Anthem: Art Thou Weary Art Thou Languid—Chadwick. Duet: This Is the Sabbath Morn— Abt, by Mrs. Wingrene and Mrs. Bav- endick, Evening— Prelude: Evensong—Sheppara. Offertory: Melody—Dawes. Postlude: Allegro—Wachs. Give God His day. Attend ahh somewhere each Sunday. We cordially invite you to worship with us. . Union Truck Drivers Strike in Sioux Falls Sioux Falis, 8. D., Nov. 13—-(#)— ‘Union truck drivers and helpers were out on strike here Saturday morning, contending they had been refused union recognition by the Commercial Truckers association of Sioux Falls, a’. operators’ group. The operators replied they had of- fered on two occasions to meet repre- sentatives of the group, but had re- fused to confer with other than Sioux Falls men and their own employes. The striking union, which said it had between 60 and 100 men out on strike, is an American Federation of Labor affiliate. DINE AT THE PATTER- SON MAIN DINING ROOM IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF RE- FINEMENT. Florence Miss Techia ISMARC . Jeanette MacDONALD “THE FIREFLY” HER GREATEST TRIUMPH: TOMORROW ENDS TONIGHT First Evening Show at 6:30 - MONDAY - TUESDAY RANDOLPH SCOTT THY LAMOUR ~ AKIM TAMIROFF RAYMOND WALBURN - CHARLES BICKFORD Shows Sunday—2 - 4 + 7 & 9—25e till 7:30 ADDED FUN—POPEYE in “FOOTBALL TOUCHER-DOWNER” ENGLERT 0 WAIT POR DIRECT OFFER Wil Neither Accept, Reject High Court Post ‘Until | Hear from the Governor’’ Valley City, N. D., Nov. 13.—(P)— Judge M. J. Englert said Saturday he would make his decision on accept- ance of a place on the North Dakota supreme court when Gov. William Langer approached him directly. “In view of the governor’s statement Position on the bench, I informed the person who originally approached me with the appointment, that I would give a decision only when Mr. Langer himself called. “I think there should be clarifica- tion of issues. Until I hear from the governor I am giving no thought to acceptance or rejection of the offer Profered me.” The vacancy on the North Dakota supreme court has existed since the death of John Burke on May 14, 1937. Real Taste of Winter Comes to Northwest Whipped by a strong northwest wind, Bismarck and other sections of the northwest had their first real taste of winter Friday night and Saturday as rain, sleet and snow fell over a wide area. O. W. Roberts, federal observer here, estimated that .10 of an inch of snow would be left here by the probably disturbance which is moving south-|lake east. Roberts forecast colder weather with some ‘clearing late Saturday night and Sunday. In the Red river valley at 7:30 am, Saturday, it was raining at (08) and Grand Forks (.01). De Lake reported 20 of snow, Minot .08, Williston .18, Jamestown 02, Mobridge .02, Glendive .01. While there was some drifting in the country, no roads were reported a . Communication systems reported sleet had caused them no the radio range station was not oper- ating because of repairs being made. Airport attendants anticipated all planes would be operating on regular schedules today. Writer Struck by ar; Badly Hurt Hollywood, Nov. 13.—()— Donald ‘Stewart, 42, fiction and film Ogden writer, was injured critically early|the Saturday when an automobile struck him 4s he walked across Hollywood boulevard, downtown. A preliminary examination showed a possible basal skull. fracture, and he also suffered Fort Yates Man Heads Standing Rock Council Fort‘ Yates, N. D., Nov. 13—(?)— John Gates of Fort Yates, former Sioux county sheriff, was elected chairman of the new Standing Rock ‘|Indian reservation tribal council. Other newly-elected officers who transact all of the tribe's business with the Washington, D. C., Indian office, are Joe Buckley, Cannonball, viee chairman; Willis White Moun- tain, Bullhead, 8. D., secretary. Philippine Typhoon Death Toll Reaches 22) {*° Manila, Nov. 13—()—The known death toll of Thursday's typhoon climbed to 22 Saturday with possibly 100 missing and an estimated 40,000 homeless. Property damage was esti- mated: at ly - $1,000,000. WISCONSIN CHE! Plymouth, Wis. Nov. Cheese quotations for the. congin cheese exchange, Daisies 18; Cheddars 17%. 3 CONTA U eae Will Wells Bring Water to Streamless N. Dakota Farms? inch well was drilled on the Joe Brit- ten farm a mile south of monds. | Friday:that he had not offered me a qi well, son of him, The pump n ‘and initial tests & few days, The old well was d years ago by a farmer w! about irrigation, so the Power from a steam engine and re- sults were not very good. Finally the well, which had not been cased, fell in and the enterprise was abandoned. If the experiment is successful, seve eral other areas far removed from run ning streams may find irrigation pera according to D. J. Beakey, part water at a relatively high level. This has made it possible for George T. Slade, railroad magnate, to keep a near Dawson from going dry by pumping water from underground supplies, Sinks in Readily Examination of the terrain discloses the reason for these vast subterranean seas. Usually the surface soil is sandy in texture and water sinks into it teadily, A short distance beneath the soil gravel exists and the water readily sinks through this. Below the gravel is a hard strata of ciay, impervious to water. Thus the here is caught and held in the gravel Other features of the regional geol- ogy indicate that certain gravel bed« contain large quantities of water which may have been absorbed inte the soil many miles away. In many irrigated districts, such as the Platte river valley in Kansas, thousands of wells provide water for irrigation. It sinks into the gravel bed during flood periods and is pumped. out in dry seasons. In California numerous dams have been built to spread water across flood No prospect of such works exists in ‘North Beakey said, although the construction of numerous dams eae ae Saas water le or af the rate at which it has been lower- ing. Cattle Killed as Bus Plows Through Herd Nine head of cattle were reported killed about 5:30 a. m. Saturday and a score of persons escaped injury when at. eastbound transcontinental bus plowed into a herd two miles east of Driscoll on U. 8. Highway 10, The front end of the bus came to rest in the ditch with its rear wheels on tha highway. Lodged beneath the bus was one of the cattle. Following directly behind the bus, Elmer Berling of Livingston, Mont., saw the bus strike the herd, watched the animals tossed high in the air, two cen coming down and wreck- car. The Burleigh county sheriff's office reported owner of the cattle had not been ascertained at noon. %;| EATS The robin has an average life spar cf six years. IF YOU GO FOR GOOD TRY THE PEACOCK sail board, Daisien 18, Horns 16, 'GRILL OR THE TIPTOE INN: CAPITO Puta Sun. - Mon. - Tues. 4 Shows Sun.,2-4-7-9 Lifetime of Love « In a One-Day Marriage’