GAME CHIEF LISTS TENTATIVE DATES FOR N. D. HUNTING Deputy P. E. Colins Asks Sports- men to Use Their Privileges Sparingly « Tentative dates for the hunting of migratory waterfoul and upland game birds in North Dakota this fall, as contemplated by the state game and fish commission, were outlined before the Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon in a short talk by P. E. Collins, deputy state game and fish commis- sioner. é Simultaneously he issued a plea to sportsmen to use their hunting privi- Jeges as sparingly as possible, pointing out that drouth has followed other adverse circumstances to make the game conservation situation the most severe in history. “A happy medium” between con- servation and the sportsmanship of- tered by the sport of hunting is the ob- jective of the game department, Col- lins said, explaining that the depart- ment is eager to give the sportsman the pleasure “he is paying for,” yet éealous of the preservation of wild game life in the state. Collins said the state department 4s in favor of a closed season on all migratory waterfall, but not unless it is declared a closed season throughout, the United States. He said State Game and Fish Commissioner Thoralf Swenson already has wired President Roosevelt, requesting @ nation-wide closed season. Ducks Oct. 3-Nov. 10 In the event a nation-wide closed Season. is not ordered, the North Da- kota department tentatively plans to order the duck-hunting season for Qct. 3 to Nov. 10, with only five days ‘of shooting each week, Mondays and ‘Tuesdays to be rest days, as in’ the case of seasons for upland game birds. Collins listed other tentative hunt- ing dates as follows: Prairie chickens—noon of Sept. 22 to Oct. 1, both days inclusive, half- day's shooting, bag limit five birds. Ruffed grouse—noon, Sept. 28, to Oct, 1, both days inclusive, half-day’s shooting, in the counties of Bottineau, Rolette, Pembina and Cavalier, bag limit 5 birds. Ringneck pheasants—noon, Oct. 20, to Oct. 29, both days inclusive, first five days’ bag limit three cocks, last five days’ bag limit five birds, of which two may be hens, in the coun- ties of Richland, Ransom, Sargent, LaMoure and Dickey. (It is probable the first five days will be half-days and the last five days full days). 20 to Oct. 24, both days inclusive, in the counties of Kidder, McIntosh, Lo- gan, Emmons, Burleigh, Morton, Stark, Dunn, Cass, Barnes, Stutsman, Adams, Hettinger, Oliver, McLean, Grant and Mercer, bag limit 3 cocks. Partridges on Increase Collins said that it is not probable that there will be an open season on Hungarian partridges this year, but prophesied that, if the partridges continue to show their present in- crease North Dakota hunters will be shooting “huns” in the fall of 1935. ‘The deputy commissioner also urged sportsmen to build shelters for upland birds, particularly pheasants, wher- ever possible while hunting this fall and recommended that sportsmen’s units take steps to arrange for feed for the wild game in their localities. The federal government does not plan to furnish feed this year as it did last year, he warned. ~ Collins was introduced by Charles Goodwin, program chairman. James W. Guthrie, vice president of the Ki- wanis club, presided in the absence of President Walter Renden and W. J. McDonald led the group in singing. Thomas Tharalson of Bismarck was ie only guest at the luncheon meet- ing. New Funeral Home at Mandan Established Establishment of the Bumann and Manning Funeral Home in Mandan was announced Tuesday by the two Proprietors, August Bumann and Eu- gene P. Manning. The new funeral home is located at 420 Main 8t., west, in the west half of the Mandan Transfer Co. building, which has been remodeled recently. The new funeral home has installed modern equipment and a hearse and now is prepared to handle funeral and interment services. Baumann has been a resident of Morton county for many years while Manning is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Minnesota. The latter has been @ mortician at Sioux City, Ia. and Minneapolis for the last several available under the law, amount to only $54,000-—an amount which would give an average of only $12 per year per pensioner—one dol- lar per month,” Husby said. 5) | \ Flock Is Honored —— en a Newlyweds! Not { By a Long Shot THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21 re Lids are drooping over sleepy eyes, but Yvonne Dionne isn’t going to pass up her feeding time and she gulps valiantly at the bottle in this picture, first taken of any of the babies feeding. Yvonne is the heaviest of the Canadian quintuplets and was all set to forge past the six-pound, mark when the nurse arrived with her’milk for her first dinner from a bottle. Old Age Pension ** ** PROVIDES 30 CENTS **# & * * Maximum Average Only $12 a Year Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 20.—(®)— North Dakota's old age pension law under its present provisions will give the state’s needy aged approximately 30 cents each per month, Commission- er of Agriculture and Labor John Hus- by revealed Tuesday. Under the pension law the commis- sioner of agriculture and labor admin- isters the act with the aid of board of county commissioners. ‘With $400,000 already allotted by 46 counties in the state, less than $18,000 |has been collected under the one- tenth mill levy to meet the’ demands of 3,200 aged whose applications have been approved. Amount ‘Pitifully Small? Two counties have not reported any applications, and five have return. ed incomplete applications. Husby said he expected more than $500,000 will have been allotted to the aged poor by the end of the year, with @ “pitifully small amount” on hand to supply the needs. “If we collected all that would be it would He recommended an increase to “at least one mill levy.” On the present basis, pensioners can expect to get only $4.50 per year, Husby said. Law Proves Farce “It's ridiculous,” he pointed out. “ridiculous to expect monthly war- rants in the sum of 30 cents to be sent out, in accordance with the law, to the pensioners. It would involve the state in cost of clerical aid, a three-cent, stamp on each letter carrying the warrant, and a discount on the war- rant when the pensioner sought to) cash his 30 cents worth.” Would Send Lamp Sum Some question the legality of pay- ing the pension in a lump sum, instead of in monthly payments, Husby said. He explained he planned to ob- tain an opinion from the attorney general as to whether he may pay the amounts in a lump sum. If he obtains a favorable opinion, Husby said he planned to send each of the pensioners a warrant “probab- ly about Christmas time—it won't be much—but it will help a little.” He also plans a “cut-off” date on the taking of applications by county auditors, and is contemplating October 15 as the time. Shortly thereafter, | he said, he planned to begin making the payments. He said he expected more than 4,- €00 will have made applications for the pension by the end of the year. The law, passed by the legislative session of 1933, contemplates a maxi- mum of $150 to each pensioner, p«r year. It also provides that any per- son 68 years of age or over may 4p- ply for the pension. Unsuperstitious Woodmen Fell Harlem’s Famous ‘Wishing Tree’ New York, Aug. 21.—(?)—Harlem’s famous “Wishing Tree,” in whose be- nign shade have sat many Negro act- ors—Bert Williams, Florence Mills, Ethel Waters and the rest—has fallen to the axe. Bill Robinson, Men came Monday and cut it down. Each stroke of their steel left a scar in many a superstitious and senti- mental heart. to Negro troupers. The tree meant much For years it had stood there at 131st Street and Seventh Avenue in front of the LaFayette theatre, a sturdy oak rooting in Harlem's soul. Once there was a negro actor who stood beneath its branches, rubbed its rough bark, and made a wish for work. Immediately he got a job. Paul Robeson stood there, wishing perhaps to become one of the greatest baritones of his race. Doubting Thomases sneer. —<$—$<$<$<_< —< —<—$ —$——————— > Mother of Largest Budapest, Aug. 21.—(?)—Mrs. Antal Krammer, a peasant woman living near Budapest, Tuesday was awarded the government's first prize for having more children than any other woman in Hun- years old, now has 21 children. She was married at 16. Gold medals were awarded 6,000 other Hungarian mothers, who combined, have a total of 80,000 children — an average of 13 1/3 children each. ‘This is proof, said Hungarian authorities, that Hungarian par- the most prolific in the When the tree had fallen a negro ran forward with saw and hatchet and began hacking the tree into bits. He sold these pieces of wood at 25 cents each, and could hardly. cut them fast enough. At the end he was get- ting as much as $2 for each souvenir. While the workmen's axes. rang, there were Negroes watching who re- membered Bert Williams, and who re- called his singing-talking: “Wfoograna, woodman, spare dat tree: Touch not a single bough. For years it has protected me, And I'll protect it now. Cut down dat spruce, dat oak, or Pine, But spare that slipp'ry elm of mine— It's the only tree my wife can’t limb, climb. (Boom, boom) Oh, spare dat tree.” Board Names Dates For Permit. Hearings Dates for hearings ¢ on four a] : tions for motor freight have been announced by ica. tes for September 4 at Mott, and by A. J. Rogers of Halliday for September 3 at Halliday. ‘Two requests were made for author- ity to furnish interstate motor freight service. The application of Reuben Aero Mayflower Transit Co., Indiana- polis, Ind., at Bismarck, September 5. Mrs. Siems Funeral To Be on W ednesday tember, 1930, when a serious lava flow destroyed a fortune in farms and vineyards on the island. No immediate damage was reported. The volcano is called “the light- house,” because its constant flames for generations have served as a land- mark to ships at sea at night. ‘Suicide Flight’ Seen As Expression of Rage Anchorage, Alaska, Aug. 21. The supposed “suicide flight” of Frank Dorbandt, daring Arctic avia- tor, began to look Tuesday more like an airman’s expression of rage. Fears for his life were felt Sunday night when he lifted his big tri-mo- tored plane, carrying only a scant sup- ply of gasoline, from the Anchorage airport with the words, “you'll not see me again.” Some of his friends thought he might have set out on a dramatic quest for death to escape the pursuit of lawsuits. But their fears were largely dis- sipated when they learned the husky pilot had landed at another airport 50 miles away, spent the night and taken off the next day for an un- announced destination. He faced government fur smuggling charges and a complaint filed by a 19-year-old Seattle girl. Aluminum Strikers Get Peace Proposal Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 21.—(?)—For| the first time in the 10-day strike of nearly 10,000 Aluminum Company of America employes, a definite peace Proposal is before both sides. And company officials indicate that ‘Tuesday's 2:30 p. m. deadline for ac- ceptance or rejection will bring rejec- tion from them. Fred Keightly, U. 8. labor depart- ment conciliator, presented a five- point proposed agreement to company cfficials and representvtives of the national council of aluminum work- ers Monday. Roy A. Hunt, president of the alum- inum company, said afterwards the company will adhere to its stand ex- pressed August 3, reject:ng the coun- HOME USED GRAIN EXEMPT FROM TAX Wheat or Corn Purchased by Farmers May be Ground With- out Federal Fee Farmers under the federal govern- |ment’s wheat control program may Purchase wheat from other sources and have it ground for their private use without paying the processing tax, Martin C. Altenburg, assistant coun- ty agent, said Tuesday in answer to @ question that has been puzzling some Burleigh county farmers. Referring to a bulletin of the ag- ricultural adjustment administration, the following rule, which applies to wheat, corn or hogs, not of the farm- ers own raising, is quoted: “Insofar as the products are for consumption by the farmers family, he is not liable, as the processing is not for market; insofar as the pro- ducts may be furnished to employees not in the immediate household, as part of wages, or may be sold to em. Ployees, he is liable for the tax, as the Processing is for market.” A second question asked was: Sup- pose that calves are born, after the aPpraisals have been made and con- tracts signed for the sale. Whose Property are the calves? “We have no definite ruling on the particular circumstance,” Altenburg said but pointed out that such situa- tions have been met in the past by paying the condemned price of four dollars a head for each calf born after the appraisal and brought to the ees point with the rest of the cattle. FRUEH AND FLATEN cil’s demands for recognition and a wage contract. Death Duel Between Spider, Snake Ends Baltimore, Aug. 21—(#)—An execu- tion by the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals put an end to the death duel of a tiny black spider and garter snake # thousand times its size in the basement of a Baltimore home. The conflict had raged for four days when a representative of the society, stopping “‘this display of cruel- ty,” snipped off the head of Egbert, as a neighbor dubbed the snake. At the time the spider, no bigger than the snake's eye, was nearing a com. Plete conquest of its foot-long natural enemy. Dismayed, the little spider, which had the snake securely enmeshed in its web, fled the scene of the killing and near noon Tuesday had been seen ‘Mukden, Manchukuo, Aug. 21.— I'd heard how nobody seemed to be able to recognize Manchukuo, ‘and there's been such @ lot of trouble about it, but I recognized it the minute I got into the hotel Sabath of Ilinois ” New Dean of House Washington, Aug. 21.—(#)—Repre- tative Adolph J, Sabath, (Dem. Plomasen Also Announces Ap- pointment of M. A. Stanley to Kintyre Post Appointment of A. M. Frueh as general foreman in the Minot division and T. C. Flaten as general foreman in the Williston division was announc- ed Tuesday by T. G. Plomasen, main- tenance engineer for the North kota highway department. Flaten replaces Roy Frazier who has been dismissed, while Frueh suc- ceeds C. O. Carlson, also discharged. Flaten has been in the employ of the highway department for about ten years, Plomasen said. At the same time, Plomasen an- nounced that M. A. Stanley of Kintyre has been named general foreman in| Emmons, Logan and McIntosh coun- ties. He replaces H. A. Shepard who was dismissed shortly after Plomasen became maintenance engineer under the new highway administration. Frazier has refused to surrender a state-owned car he used when he was attached to the highway department, declaring he has a contract with former highway commissioner Frank A. Vogel that cannot be broken. Piom. asen said steps will be taken to ob- tain possession of the car. To warn residents of the approach of enemy raiding planes in the event of war, motor-driven sirens are. be. ing installed on roofs of tall buildings in Paris. Wanted Must Pass P| Two Expert Beef Dressers and Health PHONE 1060 © GUSSNER’S PACKING PLANT Equipped With Full Sanitary and Modern Equipment 1934 JURY DISAGREES IN [arae Sty wwe oe = MASSETH, SR,, TRIAL Fail to Reach Verdict After Nearly Six Hours of Deliber- ation Monday After nearly six hours of delibera- tion, the jury in the case of Lawrence Masseth, charged with assault and hattery, failed to reach an agreement in justice court. The jury reported at 12:10 a. m., Tuesday. L. J. Wehe, attorney for the defend. | Geep sea steel “hands,” two large boats and slings of steel cable, in old ship was straddled. It required two years to beach her, and she must ant, appeared before the court and demanded a dismissal or immediate te-trial of the case. Acting States Attorney J. A. Hyland declined to dismiss and the new trial was set for 10 a. m., Wednesday. A new jury will be drawn when the court opens Wednesday. Reports from reliable sources indicates that i jurors stood 10 to two for convic- ion. Masseth and his two sons were taken into custody following an alleg. ed resistance to arrest after police officials sought to put an end to a ‘disturbance in a south-side beer parlor several weeks ago. Brought first before City Judge Ed- ward 8. Allen, the defendants took a change of venue to Justice D. H. Hous- er’s court and demanded a separate trial by ju HETTINGER PROBES FOUL PLAY DEATH Authorities Believe Miner Who Died Here Was Victim of Violence An investigation launched Monday day as Frank Lanby, about 60, be- lieved to be a victim of foul play, died in a local hospital. Lanby was found near death Mon- day at the entrance of a mine he operated nine miles south of Bentley. He was severely bruised and one arm was partially chewed off. Het- tinger county authorites, who ex- pressed the belief he was beaten and after being left unconscious was the victim of hogs that knawed at his arm, began an immediate investiga- tion. Cecil Rose, a hired hand and knocked unconscious and became the prey of hogs before he was found. Government Control Or Breadline Seen International Falls, Minn., Aug. 21. —(#)—Two courses, one leading to a permanent breadline and the other to governmental .control and operation, are open to the United States, Gov- ernor Olson told delegates to the 52nd annual convention of the Minnesota State Federation of Labor here Mon- day. All the strikes throughout the coun- try, the governor said, result from labor's attempt “to collect the promis- sory note given by the federal govern- ment through Section 7-A of the na- tional recovery act.” “The problem in this country,” he CHT HIGHWAY POSTS 22s of the country at the peak of produc- tion in 1929 did not manufacture enough necessities, such as wearing apparel, to meet the needs of the peo- ple of the United States.” Schilling Bu pepper inthe larger sizes. 802. pepper 25¢ 40. pepper 15¢ 20: pepper lot Look what you save! Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner at Once Examination vors of the wrecked “treasure ship” Islander planned Tuesday to tow the rotting hulk to Seattle and thereby complete one of the most intricate and laborious operations in the history of marine salvage. much. The bow dropped off in 90 feet of water when the hull was raised. Hay Is Destroyed tons of hay, owned by the federal emergency relief administration and stored in and about a shed on the Circle Shortridge farm near here, g | B Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 21.—(?)—Sal- 5 g g E 5 | : 5g i Z i! [ 3 Diving will continue meanwhile for F q SE z a et 5 which the CAPITOL —aue THEATRE ==— IT's COOL Last Times Tonight 25c Until 7:30 taene By Fire 3 at Flasher (Special to The Tribune) Flasher, N. D., Aug. 21.—Forty-five 0. H. HAGEN Plumbing, Heating and Gas Fitting. Prompt Service— pitt phaif thats Guaran- t Phone 588-3 813 Thayer Ave. Millions of dollars’ worth of property is destroyed each year by fires that spread. These are often the result of some one else’s carelessness. This agency represents the Hartford Fire Insurance company —an_ institution that has been serving countless property owners so faithfully since 1810. _ MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” GINGER ROGERS WARREN WILLIAM MARY ASTOR Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 537 ANNOUNCEMENT Bumann and Manning Funeral Home Now Open for Business IN MANDAN DIGNIFIED AND EFFICIENT FUNERAL DIRECTORS August Bumann Eugene P. Gi Sisaiet tee TELEPHONE 171 Low FaresWest? Reund-Trip Summer Fares from ismarck », Coaches Inters 7 First ; -<* Only mediate Cilsss $48.00 - « ~ $56.70 © © © 48.00 $57.60 59.05 Spokane 7 2 2 4002-6 49.85 California (San Francisco) - 53.10 63.70 79.60 Tickets on sale to October 1S. Final return limit termed Pull mans; Pang eS Pullmans, plus Pd» Ching Yellowstone Park- © -.< Butte-Helena - - - = © e = © 22.60 30.80 on sale 1, for socson Ueket, October 31-"Geod inal caseee ot To World’s Fair and East Very low fares to Chicago Exposition, which is eves more spectacular this year than last. For information on trips anywhere, consult your N. P. Agent.\;, T. P. Allen, Agent, Nerthern Pacific Ry. > Nortn Coast Limitep eta 2 hanes e Seattle-Tacoma - - - Portland - <- ©

The Bismarck Tribune dated August 21, 1934

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