The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1933, Page 2

cn POOR RELIEF DUTIES GIVEN 10 COUNTIES UNDER NEW STATUTE Set-Up For Procuring Aid Re- mains Similar to Old Procedure, However ‘The duty of administering poor re- Nef is lifted from the shoulders of the township supervisors, and placed with county commissioners under a law en- acted by the recent legislature. The act carried an emergency clause and became effective on being signed by the governor. Every application for poor relief must be made to the board of county commissioners under the new laws which centralize poor relief adminis- tration in the county government and repeal 32 sections of the former code providing the poor relief set-ups in each township, with the county pay- ing 75 per cent of the cost. Employment of an experienced so- celal worker or poor commissioner in connection with the administration of poor laws is permitted by the new law which allows the county commission- ers to fix compensation and pay ne- cessary expenses from the general funds of the county. Set-Up Is Similar Except for centralization in the jtion tonight and Friday; \ Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: and cooler tonight; Friday partly cloudy. FAIR west portion. For Montana: Partly cloudy east, probably with rain or snow west por- ‘warmer south and extreme east tonight and southeast portion Friday. GENERAL CONDITIONS The low pressure area, with its ac- col ‘warm weather, covers the Mississippi Valley and southern Plains States this morning while high pres- sure areas and cooler weather are centered over the northeastern states and over the western Rocky Mountain states. Another low pressure area, accompanied by warmer weather, is centered over the western Canadian Provinces. Precipitation occurred over the Mississippi Valley, the cen- tral Rocky Mountain states and in the north Pacific coast states. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 65 ft. 24 hour change, 19 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: county government, the set-up for procuring poor relief remains similar to the old law. ‘The law, House Bill 289, provides that the county commissioners, in- | stead of supervisors of the townships, | shall be ex-officio overseers of the | poor within their respective districts. | Suits arising out of the adminis- tration of poor relief must be brought { by or against the county in its cor- porate name, and the county commis- asloners have exclusive jurisdiction and | control of the administration of poor | Telief within each county. Applica-| tion for poor relief must be made to the county board and may be filed either with the county auditor or the | overseer of the poor. | Unchanged are those sections in the | law governing residence, care of the poor, temporary aid, investigation by the overseer, duty of overseers in ex- | amining complaints by the poor, re. quiring poor persons to work, provid: ing for assistance by relatives, aid for | the able bodied non-residents, actions, | action when residence is uncertain; | conveying of poor persons to place of | residence, compensation of two dol- | lars per day to overseers and town- | ship supervisors, while at work; keep- | ing of records and filing of them with the county auditors. | ‘Under the law it is the duty of th father, mother, and the children ot any poor person unable to maintain | himself by work, to maintain such / Persons to the extent of their ability, | and the county may recover from |S them for necessaries furnished an | indigent person. Amount Is Limited ‘The law limits to $25, instead of $15 as previously, the amount an) overseer may aid any poor person or | family until he shall have presented | & statement of the case to the county overseer and may grant relief refused by him. They also may accept prop- erty or security from a person seeking ‘When legal residence of a poor is.an issue between overseers two or more counties, provision is for temporary relief until such | residence is determined in district | court. Burial of poor persons is pro- vided for with expenses, limited to $50, to be paid by the county. Provisions relative to the duty of township supervisors in connection | with the investigation and making of reports on applications for poor relief apply to the mayor or the pre- sident of the city commission in cases of cities, and to the chairman of the board of trustees in villages of this; state. French Ambassador Discusses Accords Paris, Mar. 30.—(?)—A willingness |Valley City, cldy. |Spokane, Wash., rain 28.00. Reduced to sea level, 29.79. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy, cooler in west, possibly showers near Lake Superior tonight; Friday fair. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Tam Low BISMARCK, pcldy. ... 30 Devils Lake, cldy. Fargo-Moorhead, rain. Williston, clear . Grand Forks, foggy 498335 4ass% OUT OF STATE Amarillo, Tex., peldy.. , Idaho, cleat Calgary, Alta., cldy. Chicago, Ill, rain . Denver, Colo., cldy. Des Moines, Ia., rain. Dodge City, Kan., eldy. Edmonton, Alta., cldy. Havre, Mont., cldy. Helena, Mont., peldy. luron, 8. D., cldy. Kamloops, B. C., cldy. Kansas City, Mo., peldy. Lander, Wyo., clear. Medicine Hat, A., cldy. Miles City, Mont., clear Modena, Utah, clear. No. Platte, Neb., cl Okla. City, Okla., cldy. Pierre, 8. D., peldy. . Albert, % BSsersee5 BeeseeeRsessss 8t. Louis, Mo., cldy. St. Paul, Minn, rain. Salt Lake City, U., cle . §. Marie, Mich., peldy. Seattle, Wash., rain Sheridan, Wyo., clear. Sioux City, Ia., cldy. BBSRBRERESERBERSSESESS: Swift Current, 8., peldy. The Pas, Man., cldy. Seeeseassssesesaseseeasses eusesseuseesreusnssrensesseesssssses§ Methodist Bishop to Visit Bismarck Area Bishop J. Ralph McGee, prelate in charge of the St. Paul area of the Methodist Episcopal church, will be a visitor in Bismarck and other points in this district April 4, according to information received by church offi- cials here. He will visit at Steele at noon on April 4 and will deliver a sermon there at 2:30 p.m. At 6 p. m.,, he will at- tend a reception and dinner at the McCabe Methodist church here, giving a short address after the meal, which will be served by the church ladies aid society for a charge jot 35 cents. At 8:15 p. m., he is scheduled to appear at Washburn and from there will continue his tour of the North |Dacota district. The public is invited to attend the Teoerein: and dinner at the church ere. Elgin Farmer, Dies an ‘nd to reach accords in an objective epirit were stressed Thursday by Andre Lefevre de la Boulaye, new French ambassador to the United States, in an address before the American club. “It has been said that accords which do not fully satisfy either party often ‘are most fruitful and most enduring,” declared. He avoided reference to war debts ard other problems but pleaded for development of objectivity between the two peoples. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Beach, N. D., March 30.—Mr. and Mr. his wife are pioneers of this |; settling in Golden Valley John Strohschein, 62, a farmer in| the Elgin community for the last 32 years, died Wednesday night at a. local hospital where he had been en- tered as a patient a few days ago. Strohschein was a native of Russia and emigrated to this country about 35 years ago, later settling in the El- gin district. He leaves three sons, Mike, William and Alfred, all living near Elgin. i Funeral services tentatively have been set for Saturday at the farm home with Rev. Heighbla of Elgin officiating. sia March 30.—Chapter at Beach has elect- in 1908 and residing here ever |98 yee Grindstuen; treasurer, Olive Kuh- feld; recording kins; corresponding Cooking School and Demonstration MISS SAWYER Heme Economist, Recipe Writer and Manager of the KELVINATOR KITCHEN im Detroit, Will Conduct » “Cooking With Cold” School at the North Dakota Power & Light Co.’ Model Kitchen So" — Tuesday and Wednesday, A pets at 2:30 P. M. 4th and Sth, Day COME EARLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT - Pair _. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1983 GERMAN JEWS ASK HITLER, HINDENBURG Resulting in Wide Dam- age to Stores © Berlin, March 30.—(?)—Jews ‘Thursday to the very man they most responsible for anti-Semitic feeling in Germany, Chancellor Hit- ler himself, and to President von Hindenburg, who created the present government, in last despairing at- tempt to prevent the nation-wide boy- cott scheduled for Saturday. activity ordered to begin at 10 a. m. Saturday disapproved of these acts of vandalism. In some cities, its storm troops were able to suppress the out- breaks. The radical element of the Nasi party was seen as still triumphant as the boycott proclamation was sent to all parts of the country Wednes- day night. The hopes of the Jews rested in the conservative branch in which Hitler and Dr. Wilhelm Frick are now identified, as opposed to the other Nazi cabinet members, Capt. Hermann Goering and Joseph Goeb- bels. ‘The new appeal, signed by members 00) of the general council of Jews and the board of Berlin’s Jewish commun- ity, also was addressed to the Na- ct} tionalist party majority in the Hitler cabinet, which has never been iden- tified with anti-Semitic activities as advocated by the Nazis. The action of the Jews in turning to the idolized President von Hinden- burg, also, presented an opening again for a test of his powers, which Hitler said have not been “touched” by the new regime. Technically, at least, he still has the power to veto any action of the government. But foes of the Nazis lately have protested there is no longer a chance to gain a hear- ing from hi Arntson Speaker at Jamestown Meeting Jamestown, N. D., March 30.—(?)— Problems created by widespread un- employment and methods of coping with them were discussed at a meet- ing here Wednesday of the Industrial Forum for North Dakota. Getting the most for the dollar, the effect of the present low prices on the laboring man as well as the merchant and the value of credit bureaus were topics for several speakers. Roy G. Arntson of Bismarck, state deputy commissioner of agriculture and labor and president of the North Dakota Federation of Labor, was one of four speakers. The others were L. T. Orlady and William Hall, local merchants, and Mrs. Claudine Henry, who discussed credit bureaus. Mrs. John Knauf, president of the Strange But True News Items of Day (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Jest a Big Joke | i if a i H li | i é i sf i ai it pee Ten gabad 9 i [ A 4 i § u E & é | i g i i i | f Paul. Paul's is going last 25 miles—wit ‘He is engineer switch miles each an will his gEF i tH aPesaee eeoseed cH rl North Dakota Federation of Women’s ¢ Clubs, presided. AT NORTHWEST MEETIN attendance. Inter-Mountain Union College of Helena is co-host with the state college. Other schools repre- sented are Montana university, Mis- soula; Montana Mines, Butte; Lin- field college, McMinnville, Ore., and College of Idaho, Caldwell. 50 INDIANS ARRESTED Calcutta, India, March 30.—()—M. S. Aney, acting president of the Na- tionalist congress, and 50 other con- Gress members, including Ram Das Gandhi, son of the Mahatma 8 z it rf beeteetne ier i En f be CITY JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 6. N.D, A. GROUP TO AID GOVERNMENT IN | AGRICULTURE PLANS North Dakota Will Be Ready to Cooperate, President Dan- lelson Says Fargo, N. D., March 30.—(#)—Anti- ckies i Golfers Attention The Bismarck Country Club wishes to announce the opening of its 1983 season to the general public on ae: April: 1st, with the following prices pre- vi Season Tickets Individual membership for gentlemen .....:<..... 15.00 Individual membership for ladies. . Junior membership . 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