The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1933, Page 3

———— = SAYS NORTH DAKOTA To Conduct Hearing For Commissioners WOULD GET BIG SUM FROM FEDERAL TIL Hearing in the case of three Bur- leigh county commissioners, tempor- arily suspended by Governor William Langer, will begin at 10 o'clock Thurs- day morning in the court room of the Burleigh county courthouse. In Courthouse Here|c Committee Predicts $8,000,000] 0. G. Abern, Wishek attorney, has Will Be Available For Roadbuilding North Dakota would receive ape proximately $8,000,000 in federal aid for highway construction during the next two years under measures pre- pared for introduction in congress, according to a report announced ‘Wednesday by a special conservation committee that conferred with offi- cials in Washington. The committee consisted of R. E. Kennedy, state engineer; F. E. Cobb, state forester; A. D. McKinnon, for- mer head of the highway commis- sion; R. A. Kinzer, emergency relief commissioner, and C. V. Turner of the game and fish commission. ‘The committee has been made per- manent by Governor Langer. In their report, members of the committee said a special appropria- tion bill for federal aid highway con- struction will be introduced in con- gress with the support of the nation- al administration. The act, to pro- vide for a program of public works, , Will include an item of $500,000,000 for construction of roads in the vari- ous states, “This should be a 100 per cent fed- eral aid emergency unemployment relief measure and will mean ap- proximately $8,000,000 for highway construction in North Dakota during the next two years,” the report said. North Dakota has made plans cov- ering approximately 1,600 miles of highway improvement, the commit- tee reported. These projects, with present uncompleted contracts, would furnish employment for approximate- ly 12,000 men, and could be placed under contract within 60 days if fed- eral funds are made - available, the report said. Applications for $114,505 were ap- proved by the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation for May for about 30 counties in North Dakota, while promises were given that $150,000 would be available for June. Provide Work Relief Members said it is proposed that this money be used for work ‘relief instead of direct relief as in the past. By work relief, these men can be used for constructing dams and planting trees, payment for.which will be in the form of credit for subsistence Such as food and clothing. Survey notes and plans with maps showing location of 107 proposed dams and tree-planting projects, with location of 12 proposed civilian con- servation corps camps in North Da- kota, were filed by the committee with the U. S. forest service in Wash- ington. . The committee reported that con- ferences were held with 40 congress- men and senators from 10 states. A committee of one congressional rep- resentative from each of these states signed a petition to be presented to President Roosevelt, calling the presi- dent’s attention that there are many States requiring first a program un- der which forests can be grown. The petition asks the president to give those states the same benefit of forestation in the future as is given to those states in which forests have grown naturally. Such projects, the report said, will necessarily include the construction of works which will conserve water) “and thus furnish the life for for- estation.” ‘The committee requested that state quotas be assigned as far as possible to such water conservation projects as the individual states may desig- nate. N. D. Industrial Body Will Meet Next Week A meeting of the state industrial commission is scheduled for next week when consideration of applica- tions for mill and elevator positions will be resumed. An audit of the mill’s affairs is ex- pected to be submitted at the meeting. O. B. Lund, auditor, has completed the audit of the Grand Forks insti- eullon and now is compiling his re- Port. na, and Commissioner. of Agriculture and Labor John Husby, has met sev- eral times since early this month when applications for mill positions were received. No final action, how- ever, has been taken on the applica- tions, numbering approximately 135. The applications are for general manager, sales manager, assistant sales manager, and elevator manager. Industrial Mishaps Drop During April Industrial accidents in April were the lowest in the last three years and four months, with 299 mishaps re- Ported, according to R. E. Wenzel, chairman of “the state workmen's compensation bureau. The next low- est month in that period was April, 1930, with 327 accidents. The four months’ total for 1933 is 1,446, compared with 1,518 for the corresponding four months of 1930; 1,744 for 1931, and 1,705 for 1932. “As usual, however, there is a ‘jok- er,” Wenzel said. “Deaths reported for the four months of 1933 total nine, as against three for 1932, six for 1931, and nine for 1930.” The chief reduction in the number of accidents for April was in Bur- Jeigh and Cass counties. Seeding of Wheat Nears Completion Seeding of spring wheat is nearing completion with early planted wheat in good condition, O. W. Roberts, state meteorologist, said in his weekly summary, issued Wednesday. Other small grain seeding made good progress. Plowing for corn is general in all sections, Roberts said. Pastures and ranges improved rapidly and livestock is in good condition. Cool, cloudy and somewhat unset- tled weather generally prevailed, witt: rather heavy precipitation in the southeast portion during the week Roberts reports. 40 & 8 Dance tonight at the Dome. Public Invited. been named by the governor to take the testimony. ‘The three suspended commissioners, charged with violation of the law in connection with renewal of a contract, are Axel Soder, H. F. Tiedman and Charles Swanson. Motorist Captured After Chase in City) Captured by police allegedly after an automobile chase through the city late Tuesday night, A. J. Dinius of| Bismarck Wednesday waived pre- liminary examination on a charge of} driving a car while intoxicated. He was bound to district court by 3 DAYS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1988 Police Magistrate E. 8. Allen and re- leased upon his own 5 Dinius is charged with running into machine in which Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rossen were riding about 11 p.m. As Dinius sped away, Chief of Police C, J. Martineson, who was standing nearby, got into Rossen’s car and Mrs. Rossen was left at the scene of the mishap, on Broadway avenue between Fifth and Sixth Sts. and Martineson overtook Dinius at Sweet avenue and Ninth St., where the chief arrested him, Young Men’s Club Elects Irving Hare Irving R. Hare was elected president of the Young Men’s Civic Club of Bismarck at the organization’s first annual meeting in the Prince Hotel Tuesday evening. Other officers named were Walter Brandt, vice president; Paul C. Ben- nett, secretary; William Manning, treasurer; and Mal. Brown, sergeant-} at-arms. 1 Members of the executive commit-} tee are Hare, Pat J. Conway, Nick J. :Boehm and George Burbage. 40 BURLEIGH MEN JOIN FOREST ARMY Recruits in Civilian Conserva- tion.Corps Are Sent, to Fort Lincoln Forty Burleigh county men were en- rolled in the North Dakota civilian conservation corps, President Roose- velt's employment - reforestation army, by the state emergency relief committee here Tuesday. Fourteen have been unable to pay for their lodging and meals and have been cared for by the local Red Cross, according to Miss Mary Cashel, sec- retary. The men were sent to Fort Lincoln! for physical examination and training; Pending further orders from the de- partment of labor. The state committee has been in- structed to enroll 225 men this week. The remainder of the state’s quota of Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1,500 is expected to be enrolled later Burleigh county men accepted in- clude John Goughner, Baldwin; Arvo Koski, Lauri Pilahja, Joseph Rise, Clarence Rise and Eddie Arneson, all of Arena; Hendrickson and Ray Brennise, all of Regan; Melvin Magnus and Felix Banttari, both of Wing; Loren Carr, Eldon Lewis and Delmar Erickson, all of Driscoll; Paul Gordon, Wilton; Sid- ney Swanson, Frank Roche, Arthur, Swanson, Lowell Jones, Wallace An- strom, Daniel Kalmbach Norman Fal- coner, Nels Roswick, Waldemar John- son, Harris Owens, Adam Fisher, Mor- ton Lewellyn, Eugene Flanagan, Wil- bur A. Lundquist, Harold Klausnitzer, Jack Barnes, Paul Klawitter, Lawrence Feltrup, Donie Icenogle, Edwin Berg- land, Paul Larson, E. W. Preston, Vernon Nagle, Ray Crane and Wil- lard Ash, all of Bismarck and vicinity, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the floral offerings and many kind- nesses shown us during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Mr. George Price and children. 40 & 8 Dance tonight at the Norman Little, Marvin|", Slope Veterans Hold | Meeting at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., May 3.—(#)—Ef- fects of the economy bill, plans for the state convention and suggestions for community service were discussed by state officials of the American Le- gion meeting with the Matthew Brew: Post here Tuesday night. | Visiting state officials who ad- Gressed the meeting were Depart- ment Adjutant Jack Williams, Fargo; Department Commander H. 8S. Kreid- ler, Wahpeton; William Schantz, Bis- marck, national vice commander of | the 40 and 8; and Department Ath- hed Officer Ben J. Ellison, Man- i More than 140 attended the meet- ing, including members of posts at off the road Belfield, Killdeer, Hebron, New Eng-, Lincoln. She was brought to a local hospital Jand, and Bowman. Haakon Declines to Visit North Dakota King Haakon VII of Norway in a| cablegram received by Governor Wil-| Dome. Public Invited. Mam Langer Wednesday, said he Join the specialized Styles for Women! Specialized Styles for Misses! What glorious materials, what stunning colors and patterns—and oh, what a thrift price! Whatever you’ve been wanting in a dress is here! Field flower prints, conventional prints, pastel and dark toned crepes, the new sheers — all ready for a gay season! The most becoming and exciting necklines, the trickiest sleeves—the smartest and most unusual color con- trasts! These are the style details that Fashion de- mands—these are the fashions that Penney’s brings you at this unprecedented low price for such quality! J.C. Penney Bismarck Bismarck’s Busiest Department Store North Dakota would be unable to visit the United] shortly after the mishap and was ex- States this year, The communication was in reply | pected to leave Wednesday forenoon The wound, about four inches long, to a cable sent to the Norwegian king} was not serious. Tuesday, inviting the monarch to It is believed she cut her leg on the visit North Dakota if he came to|dash board as the machine swerved, America. The king’s cable read: “Thanks telegram and kind invita- tion..Fear it is impossible to come to America this year.” “Haakon R.” her doctor said. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the sudden death of our beloved son Lee Emmett. We also \Woman Gashes Leg wish to express our gratitude for the beautiful floral offerings, t Mr. and Mrs, P, E. Lynch, Warden and Mrs. O. C. Turner. Mr. and Mrs, C. V. Turner and fatnily, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Turner. Claude Turner, Jr, é In Auto Acciden Mrs. Martin Davis, 1517 Bowen} enue, Bismarck suffered a severe sh in her left leg shortly before 30 o'clock Tuesday evening when ile she was driving went into the ditch near Fort Use the Want Ads aE aA eR aE TT The GREATEST LAUGH of their Clowning Careers! 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