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t Park Dr eam Now Ta,,
MARKETS
Wheat .............. $ .9O
$1.62 I Rye ....... $ .56
Temperature .................. ./8
Prediction, fair and cooler.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF BEACH
XXVI. Eight Pages---All Home Print BEACH, GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY, N. D., THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1934 This Issue 1200 Copies NUMBER 14
Elopes-- Reme
PASTW[[K
BISMARCK
the information of those
have not been able to keep
of the contests at Eis-
over many state matters
the past week the follow-
is taken from the
Press and other re-
of the doings, merely the
as they transpired being
briefly up to Wednes-
Q
bearing 11,000 signatures
asking initiation of a law re-
the state prohibition laws
with Secretary of State
Byrne.
proposed repeal will go on
ballot if petitions are
~ufficlent.
initiated measure has for
simply the repeal of the
state prohibition laws
practical purposes went
discard when the people by!
vote repealed the
clause of the state con-
said B. L. Benison, one
committee named by petl-
( fell Monday in the state
department, as Bert M.
new commissioner, took
of Frank Vogel.
to feel the bite was W. J.
state maintenance engi-
s t a t e representative and
supporter of ousted Gov.
Idt deR
J. S. McLean
Five men ~re l~elng held in To-
ronto, Canada, in an alleged con-
rpiracy to kidnap J. S. McLean,
above, 58-year-old president of
the Canada Packers, Ltd., one of
Canada's leading businessmen
and hold him for $100,000 ran-
sore. The case is believed the
first of itB kind in the dominio-~
LYDIA LANGER
SEES NO NEED
OF ANY CHANGE
First Woman To Receive En-
dorsement For Governor
Promises To Continue the
Policies of Her Husband.
In an exclusive Associated Press
interview Mrs. William Langer, Re-
Ipublican nominee for governor to
succeed her husband, states her
a fa~ moments after Sails-
office, Flannigan was re-
T, O. Plomasen. now of
of Beach, form-
engineer of the
from April, 1923, to
1933.
an executive eye about
Plomasen removed
D. H. Hamilton from
as superintendent of
who were "fired" included position and policies in case she is
Willlston, removed as elected. Her statement follows: ,
superintendent, H.E. By Mrs. William Lanffer
Bismarck, also maintenance
and P. H. McGurren Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 3.---"I wasl
listed as inspector, overwhelmed when I received this J
,,~ am, information that I had been select-
, of Hamilton ....... " * .... nominee for the I
not be refilled, Ploma-Iea as repumxcan
He deemed them "unnec- governorship of North Dakota.
"At the recent primary election
i are scheduled to be relier,
their duties during the coming ]
~n said, as he checksI
tibdepartments under his I
Some positions will be
others will be consolid-
expenses have seem-
high," ~ia'se~ ~ald.
Ire, c]~ec~rdDg ~ carefully
to cutting them dowfi."
relea~ approximately
now held .in escrow,
political sulxflvl-
r were taken by
and corporation attorneys in
Atty. Gen.
John F. ~an,
the Montana-Dakota
has been entered
first atep toward releas-
The money has been
order of the court
of the suit
utillty companies testing
of the 12 percent
tax law of 1933.
$250,000 is in es-
the registrar of the court,
by the six power
who started the fight
12 percent tax law.
sets a precedent
may not be followed
companies. Should the
five decide to follow in
ration, the money would be
soon ~or use of the state,
affect the r~ts of
In final determination
~atil~lation agrees that should
law be held constitutional,
between what has 1
and due under the new
to the company.
law be held unconstitu-
the stipulation agrees, the
have paid its 1933
Bismarck, a state au-
examined the ~ ac-
for sev~.~/ years, was ap:
manager of the North Dao
the republican ticket won over-
whelmingiy, thousands of people
whose homes had been saved by the
moratorium and whose personal
property had not been snatched
away by devasting foreclosure sales
milled to the support of this ticket.
I personally believe that I was
chosen because the people Of North
Dakota are confident that in the
event that I am elected governor, I
will continue to carry out the~ hU-
manitarian policies of Governor
-I-am ~ the unusual ~tlon of
berg the first woman to receive
the nomlnatlon for the governor-
ship in North Dakota. I believe .that
the women of North Dakota have
Just as vital an interest in the suc-
cess of the republican party this
fall as the men.
"If elected, I will not break faith
with the common people, but will
earnestly endeavor to support the
measures for which Governor Lan-
ger had sought during the past
eighteen months. HIS administra-
tion has been one in which human
rights have taken precedence over
property rights. Through his mora-
torium, in which I have the utmost
faith, thousands of people have
been kept from going to the insane
asylum on account of financial wor-
ries. This humane measure, which
he was the first governor to de-
clare, has since been followed in
fifteen other states, and in Mexico
and Norway--and more recently bY
the president of the United States.
"One of the outstanding achieve-
ments of Governor Langer's admin-
istration has been the restoration
of the $inancial credit of North Da-
kota. His refusal to sign more
bonds to increase the bonded in-
debtedness of the state, and his
determination to reduce taxes have
been instrumental in raising th~
value of state bonds from a low
point of sixty-two to their present
level which is over par. If elected
I shall strictly adhere to these fi-
nancial policies.
"With the steadfast belief that
protection of the poor people in
times like these is onIy right, I
pledge myself to" the service of the
HOWARD DAVIS
ROUNDS UP"BO"
IN B U R G LARY
Transient Disturbed In Burg-
larizing Thompson Store,
Runs Into Davis' Path and
Gets Run Into Coop.
The peace and dignity of the city
was disturbed Sunday afternoon by
the arrest and incarceration of a
hobo of several names for the bur-
glary of the Ted Thompson store
of cigarettes and some food.
In this little drama "Hod" Davis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, was
the hero, as he rounded up the be
and turned him over to the sheriff.
The hobo had gained entrance
through a window at the rear of the
store into an annex, and by whlt-
fling away the d~or Jam was able to
move back the restraining bolt and
get into the store proper. While he
was rummaging around, the noise
he made attracted the attention of
Bernie Dickinson, who had dropped
into the adjoining Dickinson store
for a moment, and through the clos-
ed door between the stores asked
what was going on.
The thief dashed out of the front"
door at this and made for the de-
their AAA wheat adjustment con-
tracts for the 1933 crop, and will
receive approximately $10,900,000
more later in the year as the first
payment on their 1934 crop con-
tracts.
Payments on the balance due
' from the 1933 crop contracts, also
corn and hog contract payments
will probably be made late in Sep-
tember or in October.
MORAT 0 R I U M
DOES NOT AP'LY
TO NEW DEALS
Contracts Made Since June 28, 1934, Are Not Included
In Decree, Sakvs Governor
Ole Olson.
Bismarck, Aug. 4.- Modification
of his debt moratorium making it
inapplicable to debts contracted af-
ter June 23, 1934, w~ announced
Friday by Acting Gov. Ole ~I. el-
son.
PRESI D E N T I S
WELCOMED T 0
NORTH DAKOTA
Thousands Greet Him At
Devils Lake; He Promises
Help In water Way Prob-
lems Confronting State.
Devils Lake. N. D., Aug. 7.--Presi-
dent Roosevelt after a tour of 55
miles through the Devils lake basin,
to which it is proposed to divert
waters of the Missouri river took
the platform here this noon and de-
clared "if it is possible for the gov-
ernment to help in the solution of
problems out here, the government
is going to do it."
An estimated 35,000 people greeted
the president In Devils Lake this
morning as he left his train for an
auto trip through the lake region.
He returned to Devils Lake to take
the platform at 11:30 a. m.
"I can't honestly say my hea~'is
happ~ today," the president said.
"I have been seeing things I've been
reading about for some time."
He sald the situation presented a
Betty Greenwood
Pretty Betty Greenwood, above,
17-year.old screen actress, solved
the mystery of her disappearance
from-Detroit, when she reap-
peared to inform her mother and
police that she ran away with A1.
Richardson, a horse trainer, in-
heavy problem, but added: tending to marry him, but re-
"If it is possible for us to solve it turned when she learned police
we are going to do it.
were "looking for lmr. Miss
"When you come to the water
Greenwood and Richardson now
750 CCC M[N
Ai ING ROAI
TO POINTS 01:
S'P'L INT[B[ST
Three S.ets Permanent Build-
ings Erected For Workers,
Several Years ~f
Wm~k Te ~ Done. Access
To All ~ Spots Will
Be Tmn~.
ists.
Tourist Cam
It begins to look as
dreams of the
Roosevelt National park in the ~
lands of North Dakota were
to be realized.
At the present time there are
three companies of CCC enc~
within the region finally decided
upon for the park, two working Out
of c~mps near the Roosevelt bride,
and one on the west bank of the
Little Missouri north of the N, P.
tracks and about a mile and a
northwest of Medora,
camp having a tented
tion for the 258 officers
now working there. The
ments will work toward each
pot, where young Davis happened to
be. Hod's suspicions were aroused by
his flight, so he followed him to
the jungles near the water tank and
attempted to arrest him, without re-
sult. Going home, Hod secured a
gun and returned to the jungles,
got his man and took him to the
sheriff's office. All the plunder
found on him was some packages
of cigarettes.
The bo was finger printed and is
being held pending information as
to whether he is wanted elsewhere,
and if not wanted, will be run out
of town.
GOV, WILL TAKE
BUT 120 CATTLE
HERE PER WEEK
Unlimited Head May Be Pur-
chased But Farmers Must
Hold Stuff on Farm For 90
Days.
Three cars of cattle purchased by
the government will be shippecI oul
of GOlva on Friday this week, ac-
cording to GCO. Wo~pka; surplus
cattle agent. Mr. Wceepka states
that he has received a list of fifteen
hundred head of cattle from County
Agent Rttas~ that are ready for
~nt, but according to the quota
allowed for this oounty, he can ship
O~ abo~ o~e hundred and twenty
per week. Therefore; at the present
rate, it, will take mor~ than thr~
nontl~ to move the ~ttle already
~ li~d.
~ounty Agent Russell, director of
the drouth relief service for Golden
Valley county, states that he will
continue to purchase cattle for the
government for some time yet.
However, according t~ the latest
rulings, each cooperator must agree
to hold the cattle on the farm for
a period of time not to exceed 90
days.
Mr. Wosepka states that when
,there was no limit on the number
of cars he could ship he had diffi-
culty in getting as many cattle as
he could handle per week. The
reasons given by the farmers hold-
ing surplus cattle was that l~ it
rained they did not wish to sell. The
rain did not come, therefore it has
been estimated that at least 3,000
head of cattle will have to be ship-
ped to the government as fast as
the quota will allow him to do so.
rank and file of North Dakota."
Mrs. William Langer, newly chos-
en Republican candidate for gover-
nor of North Dakota, plans a three-
weeks rest as the first preparatory
step of her fall campaign against
the Democrats.
Chosen by acclaim Wednesday at
the Republican state central com-
mittee meeeting, to fill the vacancy
created by resignation of her hus-
band, Mrs. Langer-will go to her
I summer home at Spiritw_ood Lake
near Jamestown. She win rema
,In
in quiet seclusion with her four
danghters.
In a supplement to his executive
debt moratorium covering all forms
of indebtedness, Olson decreed "it is
recognized that there are legitimate,
honorable and necessary credit
transactions of daily occurrence
which should not be impaired by
moratoria."
He ordered the moratorium "shall
apply only to debts existing on June
28, 1934, and shall not apply to
debts thereafter created"
"There are cred~ rightfully
holding eiaim~ of actual bo~a fide
debt voluntarily* incurred by .debtors
who "have the means to pay without
sacrifice of their home or needful
possession, who should be required
to pay," Oison's supplemental order
said. "And there may be debtors
given abundant opportunity to take
advantage of the Frazler-Lemke act
who may nevertheless refuse to aid
(Continued to page five)
SAVE ALL FEED
POSSIBLE,: SAYS
COUNTY AGENT
He Says Thistles In Stubble
If Cut When Green and
Uncured, Make Fair Feed
For Farm Stock.
Feed for livestock is going to be
very scarce in Oolden ValleF county
neXt winter unle~ ewnT effort ls
set forth to save what feed we have,
says Ootmty Agent Rtt~lL
Mr. Russell states that in many
fields there is a good ~rowth of Rus-
sian thistle left in the ~bbl~ after
the crop has been harvested. If the
stubble and thistles are cut and put
into the stack without curing out in
the swath or windrow it will make
~air feed to carry stock through the
winter.
Russian thistles are almost as high
in protein as alfalfa hay when cut
and stacked while young, The older
they get the less palatable the feed
they will make. He also said that
the protein content of the plant
dropped off very rapidly after the
thistles started to mature. There-
fore they should be harvested for
hay as soon as possible. Stubble or
straw stacked with the thistles while
they are ptIIl green will .improve the
quality of the feed.
It will require three to four tons
o~ roughage per head to feed an
adult animal from December to May
if the weather is favorable, ~kl Mr.
Russell.
Mr. Russell also said that feeds
low in protein should be supple-
mented with cotton seed cake to
bring up the protein content of the
feed. the
Word has been received in
city that James Ray Wilson, a for-
mer resident of Beach, had com-
mitted suicide, July 17th, either in
wyoming or Nebraska, but no par-
tlculars as to how it was done, or
where were given.
County Agent Russell attended
the district meeting of county agents
at Dickinson They.
problem you are up against for~es
of nature and the fact is we can't
control those forces.
"It's all very well to say 'Let's
build a dam across the Missouri.'
I'd like to do it. I can't build a
dam unless I have the best engi-
neering assurance that it is not only
the right, but the safe thing to do.
"Soon after I get back to Wash-
ington many of the studies in rela-
tion to this area will be completed.
"Out of it all I believe we are
going to do something, as you all
know I believe in action.
"Today I don't ask you to have
courage and faith. You've got it.
You've demonstrated it a good many
years. I'm asking you to keep up
that faitl~ and courage.
"If it's possible for the govern-
ment to help in the solution of prOb-
lems out here, the government is
going to do it."
The president was introduced by
Senator Gerald P. Nye, who said
North Dakota was receiving a signal
honor in the Visit of the president,
"whose leadership and frendship
means so much to us in the north-
west."
HAND WROUGHT
NAIL IS FOUN ,
IN COAL LUMP
W. P. Kuhn Shows Curious
Nail He Picke~ Out of An.
dent Lignite Wood. How
Come?
A long time ago when dinosaurs
and other prahL~torio animals were
traveling about these parts and
nature was laying down our great
lignite COal beds, Feral Spiegelberg,
John Gilbertson, or some other old
time carpenter, who probably built
a shack for a pioneer of those days,
dropped a wrought Iron nail into
the ooze that afSerward turned to
coal. That is the only way we can
account for such a nail being inside
a lump of coal cracked open by W.
P. Kuhn Tuesday, otherwise like
Topey, it must have "just growed"
there.
Col. Kuhn showed us the nail
Tuesday and he being a '"truthful
James," we must believe his story,
although some say man was only a
sort of fish when our coal was made,
not having Yet developed into
monekys, according to Darwin.
At any rate the thing that Friend
Kuhn brought in had ~he shape of
a handmade nail, with square
and shank about two inches long.
The thing was certainly made of
are trying to overcome parental twe are informed, and in the emn'se
objections to marriage. , of a couple of years will have car-
fled out the plans which will make
this national park region accessible
NO NEED OF IN L"O directions to tourists.
On Tuesday bids were opened for
CREAS'D WHEAT
PRODUCTION
Chief of Agricultural Depart,
ment Wheat Section Says
Short "Crop This Year Is
Enough To Carry On.
ithe construction of 18 peramne~t
buildings at the Medora camp, thee
to consist of eight or nine barracks.
imess hall, bath houses, recreati~
building, officers; quarters, superln-
tendent's quarters, and others t~
care for the 258 men who will be
stationed there until next fail, and
probably another year after that.
or perhaps even longer. The mm-
ccssful bidders will have three days
after the letting of contracts to get
started and 30 days in which to
complete the buildings. At thee Drea-
ent time the men are in a
Washington Aur, 6--As the fa~- city. A fine artesian well give~ an
= ' = ...... " abundan
administration nreuares to carry on ~ a ce of excellent wa~e~. The
---- cam
--~ p is on a schSol section gran~
its wheat production control pro-I to federal use b- lhe st ......
gram for another year, a spokesman ........ .~ _ a~. ~u
said today there was no need for e~ec~rm nne wui ~e run from Me-
alarm despite expressed fears of a
graIn shortage because of htl~ year's
drought.
"There's plenty of wheat," George
E. Farrell, chief of the wheat sectio~n
of the agricultural adjustment ad-
ministration, said in an interview.
"We don't need to become hYSter-
ical abe, cut next year, either," he ad-
ded. 'It always has rained after
(ContinUed to Page fi e)
$100,000,000 IS
SHAVED OFF OF
FMII RS' DEBT
Mutual Agreement Between
Debtor and Creditor Has
Brought About This Cleau-
Up. Settlement.
Washington, Aug. 6.--Adjustment
of more than $100,0~,0~ in farmers'
debts was attributed to county com-
mittees today by the farm credit
administration,
Reports from farm debt adjust-
ment committees in 2,400 counties
of 42 states, or 90 percent of the
nation's agricultural counties, indi-
cated their belief that success in
adJustng~ debts between creditors
and debtors had made unnecessary,
in most ~, t~t farmers resort
to bankruptcy under the Frazler-
Lemke mo~gsge moratorium law.
Adjustments enabled thousands of
farmers to save their homes, it was
added.
The administration also announc-
ed that it would make loans tb
farmers and stockmen
dora for lighting the Place.
The camp is a little over a week
old. but in that time it has been M
in perfect order and the men sa~
started on the real park work, '
Captan Keith South is in eom-
mand of the station, a~isted b~
Second Lieut. A. A. Hansen and Dr.
T. D. Englehorn, lieutenant in ~the
reserve. W. E. Robb is super~t~a-
dent in charge of the work,
by a civil engineer and two ImP.
scape men. and our old friend, M
Neuens, long time Badlands
er. is in charge of construction
The p~z~, as to~ us !
tondent Rohb and - -°',~
ranch, ending, probably, ~ ~e '
Roosevelt bridge. At some fea~h~ y •
point in the park will he built & Per- • r~ "
manent concession tourist cam~ mx
~a~.ranah order, with ~all
~ons at various points, also ~hel- -
ters in case the tourist ls caught tr ....
a storm.
A road will be built to the l~tr/- ~
fled Forest and other sectiona o~
especial interest, it is said, and a~_,
die horse trails will run in interest-
ing directions for best view getting
The engineer and landscape art~
will work to bring out the meat
striking features of the park are~
and the boys will develope thel:"
plans.
The camp is composed of 210 b~y~
from Jamestown, 31 from Molt, an~?
17 came all the way up from
cas. Many of them are
ed musicians and have ser.t
for their band instruments,
expected that presently a ba~=~
about 30 pieces
Beach and other towns round
to serenade the folks
the- pleasant relations
ing. About I00
Beach Saturday
in official
Iron, under a heavy shell of ru~, as emergency drought areas to pay
a file demonstrated. A meeting of costs of moving livestock to new
the Paleozootic club has been called pastures and range lands.
to decide upon the age of this curl- Such advances will be available
ous find. throtlghout the emergency drought
WANTS POWER THEREOF
Washington, Aug. 6.--Waterpower
and not ships is expected ~ be
stressed in the administration s el-
i,forts to get the St. Lawrence treaty
ratified by the next senate.
areas selected by the farm credit
administration from the farm ad-
ministrations official list.
areas now comprise 906
21 states, including all of the
kotas, large portions of Minnesota,
Montana and some counties In Iowa,
and Wisconsin,
the carnival and other e
if their good behavior is an
tlon of their daily Kfe
people will be glad to
come frequently.
der
of
dora C~C will be
northern
the two other,