The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1933, Page 2

WORK RELIEF PLAN ABANDONS FORMER CHARITY PROGRAM Administrators Job Is to Distri- bute $500,000,000 in Federal Relief Washington, July 7.—(?}—One dis- tinct departure from practices of the immediate pact, made by the last ses- sion of congress, was the government's handling of unemployment relief. | Despite all the steps being taken to/ restore employment, the necessity of | caring for the millions still without jobs was apparent. The administra- tion had congress pass a law making available $500,000,000 to be distributed for this purpose among the states of the union. Similar funds had been available before, but this money is given to the states outright and need not be re- paid. The treasury and the national taxpayer contribute the sum. Instead of having the outlays handled by the Reconstruction cor- poration one man, the federal emer- gency relief administrator, was put in charge. His job is to see that the money goes where it is needed and that states and local communities contribute their share; to encourage the substitution of “work relief” (dis- ‘bursement of cash and food for use- ful work) for doles, and, wherever possible, to get people off the relief Tolls altogether and into productive employment. To stimulate the states and com- munities to do their share, one half of the total half billion available to deal out now only on a basis of $1 for each $3 of public money contrib- uted locally. Private charity funds are not count- ed. The other quarter billion has no restrictions on it, except that before getting any the states must show de- finite and urgent need. After Octo- ber 1, this year, all remaining of the entire fund may be disbursed without matching. In any case no state may receive more than 15 per cent of the total. Weather Report | ——— eee FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer Saturday. For North Da- ¢ Partiy cloudy tonight and Saturday; warm er kota: y cloudy tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer Saturday. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Saturday; little change temperature. For Minnesota: Mostl; showers in southeast and extreme east ‘ions, cooler in southeast portion cloudy, tht; Saturday partly cloudy, slightly warmer in north Portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS Barometric pressure is low this ie Lake region west- imonton, Alb. 29.78; Winnemucca, Nev. 29.76). Light showers fell over Saskatchewan, Manitoba, North and South Dakota, eastern Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Nel Minnesota and Iowa. Tem- Ceetamaa changes have been unimport- an Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 4.3 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.18. Reduced to sea level, 29.94, PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: ‘Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date . Normal, January 1st to date Accumulated deficiency to dat Parshall, clay. 67 E Pembina, clear 68 38 08 i 59.06 60 104 56 40 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS ‘ High- Low- luron, eldy. . ae Gs TSG lerre, cldy. . 66 44 pid City, eld; 62 12 MINNESOTA POINTS Oe gal ee Moorhead, cldy. nm “34 St. Paul, cldy. 92 74 «00 est est Pet, Amarillo, Tex., eldy. ise, Idaho, leer’, 38 00 a 0 ver, 66 126 Des Moines, cl 94 14 Dodge Clty, Kaiis clear 2 7g Edmonton, Alta., clear. 76 48 Havre, Mont. clear .... 82 54 Helena, Mont. clear... 84 56 st 86 58 90 76 88 «60 18 52 in| garet Gabel, 4 under)—first, Frank Vogel, | SIDE GLANCES - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1933 - By George Clark “I’m going to have a breakdown if I don’t get away for a vacation.” 183 Aquatic Stars Parti in More Than 30 Indi- vidual Contests 183 contestants participating in more Winners, in the order of their fin- ish, were as follows: Retrieving race (girls 5 and 6 years cld)—Beverly Jane Hall, Edna Rose, Joan McMartin and Phyllis McMar- tin, all tied for first. Retrieving race (boys 5 and 6 years old)—first, James Lewis Dolph. Retrieving race (girls 7 and 8 years old)—Anna Gabel, Lucille Heidt, Mar- Elizabeth Geiermann and Phyllis Kraft, all tied for first. Retrieving race (boys 7 and 8 years old)—first, Spencer Boise; second, Donald Dohn; third, Lloyd Steen; fourth, Emmett Smith. Retrieving race (girls 9 and 10 years old)—first, Frances Hanson; second, Marian Brown; third, Kathryn Schneider; and Josephine Taix and Virginia Fossum, tied for fourth. Retrieving race (boys 9 and 10 years old)—first, Paul Gilbert; second, Bill Geiermann; Lyle Porter and Dean McMartin, tied for third; fourth, Vernon Rudser. 20-yard free style (girls 9 and 10 years old)—first, Dorothy Barneck; second, Patricia Thomas; third, Joyce Pavolak; fourth, Mary McGraw. 20-yard free style (boys 9 and 10 years old)—first, Robert Schoregge; second, Junior Martin; third, Frank Vogel; fourth, Arthur Digby. Tub race (children 10 years and Beverly Bressler; second, Waltér Dohn, Edna Rose; third, Edgar Rose, Joan Mc- Kraft. Diving contest (girls 9 and 10 years a old)—Dorothy Barneck and Mary Lo- gan, tied for first; third, Mary Mc- Garry; fourth, Mary McGraw. Diving contest (boys 9 and 10 years old)—first, Junior Martin; second, Robert Erdahl; third, Wilmer Mar- tineson; fourth, Edgar Rose. 20-yard dash (girls 11 and 12 years 1g | Old) —first, Ann Dolan; second, Kath- Jeen Kohler; third, Constance Cole; fourth, Bay Kensrud. 20-yard free style (boys 11 and 12 years old)—John Geiermann, Nick Barbie and John McDonald, tied for first; fourth, Bill McKinnon. 40-yard free style (girls 13 and 14 years old)—first, Flossy Dohn; sec- ond, Dede Barrett; third, Mildred Kensrud; fourth, Georgia Mason. 40-yard free style (boys 13 and 14 Martin; fourth, John Conrad, Patty | than 30 swimming contests at the city! pool Thursday evening. Men, women, boys and girls wereisecond, William Tillotson; third, the entrants. Winners of the first| James Snyder; fourth, Jack Slattery. three places in each of the individual | contests were awarded ribbons. 800 SPECTATORS WITNESS BISMARCK SWIMMING MEET ipate| years old)—tirst, Bob Tavis; Robert Penner and Robert Piller, tied for sec- ond; fourth, Warren Kraft. 40-yard free style (girls 15 and 16 years old)—first, Laura Ellsworth; Eight hundred spectators watched | second, Beverly Barnes; third, Norma terson. 40-yard free style (boys 15 and 16 years old)—first, Frank Geiermann; Diving contest (girls 11 and 12 years old)—first, Constance Cole; second, Kathleen Kohler; third, Ann Dolan; fourth, Margaret Forrester. Diving contest (boys 11 and 12 years old)—first, Robert Humphreys; sec- ond, Eugene Schmidt; third, Nick Barbie; fourth, Bob Boyd. 40-yard side stroke (girls 13 and 14 years old)—irst, Flossy Dohn; second, Dede Barrett; third, Jean Harris. 40-yard side stroke (boys 13 and 14 years old)—first, Robeit Penner; sec- ond, John Peterson; third, Warren Kraft; fourth, Bob Tavis. 40-yard free style (girls, free for all)—tirst, Flossy Dohn; second, Betty Barnes; third, Beverly Barnes; fourth, Laura Ellsworth, 40-yard free style (boys, free for all)—first, Frank Geiermann; second, James Snyder; third, Bob Tavis; fourth, Leonard Kositzky. Diving contest (girls 13 and 14 years old)—Dede Barrett and Flossy Dohn, Uled for first; third, Mildred Kensrud; fourth, Jean Harris, Diving contest (boys 13 and 14 years old)—first, John Peterson; Bob Tavis, Bill Dohn and Robert Piller, tied for second. 40-yard breast stroke (boys 15 and 16 years old)—first, Frank Geier- mann; second, Sam Tolschinsky; George Dohn and Jack Slattery, tied for third. Under water swim (girls 15 and 16 years old)—first, Beverly Barnes; second, Laura Ellsworth; third, Nor- ma Peterson. Plunge for distance (boys, free for all)—first, Joe Wright; second, Tom Dolan; third, Bob Penner; fourth, Leonard Kositzky. Plunge for distance (girls, free for all)—first, Betty Barnes; Norma Peterson and Ethelwyn Schafer, tied tor second; fourth, Flossy Dohn. Diving contest (girls 15 and 16 years old)—first, Laura Ellsworth; second, Norma Peterson; third, Beverly Bar- nes. Diving contest (boys 15 and 16 years old)—tfirst, James Snyder; second, Jack McCready; third, Jack Slattery. Diving contest (girls, free for all) —Laura Ellsworth and Flossy Dohn, ued for first; Norma Peterson and Betty Barnes, tied for second. Exhibition diving—Woodrow She- pard and Lester Dohn. Novelty duck chase—Beverly Barnes and Jack Slattery. 84 «60 73 58 96 70 86 76 16 50 66 54 - & 54 » 92 14 86 66 (02 82 60 «00 an B 6 4 94 68 76 90 56 .00 80 46 00 78 56 .00 ae 72 56 02 ‘The airplane distance between Places farthest apart in the United States is about 2870 miles; from Cape Flattery, Wash., to a point on the Florida coast 30 miles south of Miami. . Temperature ogres below of Venus is about 10 zero, day and night. CRANES WERE KEPT AS PETS, + ALSO THE USED To PREVENT THEM FROM FLYING ANAS, CURIOUS METHOD CURIOUS WORLD THIS ult CHINA .. Horses, carriaces, SERVANTS, FURNITURE, ETC. PAPER, ARE BURNEO AT THE GRAVES OF WEALTHY CHINESE, AS A HINT TO THE GODS AS To THE STYLE OF LIVING WHICH THE DECEASED DESIRES TO HAVE CONTINUEO/ + ALL MACE OF as te MSTSTOF: WAS THE FIRST OFFICIAL STATE FLOWER. (Oxcayaua) Swimming Scores Make Advances in Aquatic Abilities Many Are Taking Advantage of Free Tests At City’s Swimming Pool Scores of Bismarck swimmers are becoming more proficient in the art of taking care of themselves in the water, it is indicated by the large numbers of aquatic performers who are passing advancement tests at the city swimming pool. Scores of swimmers already have Passed advancement tests this season, according to A. C. Van Wyk, manager. These tests are given free of charge. The tests start with elementary swimming and diving and graduate upward to the more difficult life-sav- ing tests. Those who already have passed tests include: TEST I Frances Selby, Merrill Pike, John Hafdran, Joseph Gaynor, Bob Rue, Bobby Wisner, Lloyd Steen, Burt Small, Mickey Hektner, Larry Web- ber, Frances Campagna, Donald Klein, Charles Simonitsch, Richard Paulson, John Carlson, Kenneth Small, George Weisenberger, Jack Ja- cobson, James Kiley, Virginia Lambert, Lucille Hedit, Virginia Wilson, Isabelle Boyd, Kathryn Breen, Adeline Ode, Frances Boutrous, Nancy Tavis, Char- lotte Sloven, Alice Hicthrick, Rose- mary Bartley, Jean Aide, Violet Fage- strom, Frances Hanson, Betty Hall, Elizabeth Rothschiller, Josephine Taix, Magdalen Schneider, Cleo Schultz, Jane Hall, Leila Jane Fra- zier, Phyllis Collins, Mary Lou Brown, Margaret Anne Dolph, Leota Good- man, Evangeline Schloemer, Virginia Munson, Betty Baker, Betty Bressler and Maxine Brauer. ‘Test 10 Mardy Haisch, Gertrude Gable, Caroline Atkinson, John Conrad, Harriet Wallace, Gladys Breen, Lu- eille Heidt, Leila Jean Frazier, Mary Jane Nelson, Betty Cave, Jacqueline Parks, Ruth Richard, Marian Al- brecht, Beverly Kampt, Jean McCar- thy, Anna Gabel, Margaret Gabel. Charles Wachter, Keith Morris, Leon- ard Beylund, Donald Berger, Robert Boyd, Bob McGarry, George Bird. Willard Roberts, Jack Simonitsch The destroyer U. 8. S. when Norman H. Davis (left), companied by his daughter, Mrs. for a conference, GOVERNMENT BEGINS | STOCK SUPERVISION: Requires Those Who Would Float Securities to Give Pertinent Facts | Washington, July 71—()—The fed-| eral government Friday begins super- | vising the sale of stocks and bonds in an effort to help the investor put his money only in sound securities. For the next 20 days the men who/| float new issues may record them with the federal trade commission, but after July 27, they must do so. As rules for enforcement of the se- curities act became effective, the trade commission announced its aim not only to protect the public but to Robert Lipp, Gene Peters, Thomas Loran, Jack McCarthy, Donald Brophy, Fred Minser, Leon Kitchen, Arthur Tilsen, Johnny Kunkel, Ray Hughes, Ann Selvig, DeLores Breen. Mildred Grey, Betty Simonitsch, Betty Smith, Marian Snyder, Lucille Ragen, Pearl Norum, Frances Bou- trous, Emma Jean LaRue, Gertrude Gable, Loris Shipley, Ruth McCurdy, Genevieve Sachs, Katherine Schnel- der, Dorothy Melbe, Lynn Franzen. Eva Coats, Kay King, Ruby Coats, Jean Byers, Harriet Cartledge. Ruby Boelter, Lillian Gray, Dorothy Mutch- ler, Margaret’ Gussner, Dorothea Erness, Jovce Pavlak, Gladys Breen. Marian Albrecht, Dorothy Elofson, Lvdia Kallernblau, Albert Campagna, Nick Schneider, Charles Clark, George Bird, Buddy Schneider, George Bell, Bunny Heiser, Maynard Entringer, Russell’Rohrer, Ed. McCrorie, Walter Brophy. Leonard Kuhn, Dick Smith, John Abbott, Joe Sirnchuk, William Clark, Norman Larson, Addison Bech- told, Billy Aughnay, Robert Brazerol, Herbert Hill, Jack Jacobs, Ronald Campagna, Bob Person. Dick Jacobs, Claribel McGwan, Pearl Porter, Betty Bressler, Josephine Gronna, Helen Johnson, Veretta Burnelle, Carl Ind- seth, Herbert Rosen, Lloyd Steen, Ruth Mueller, Marie Botten, Mary Ellen McGarry, Janet Mason, Evan- geline Longmuir and Mildred John- son. Test 11 Ruth Clark, Betty Walla, Caroline Atkinson. Marjorie McIntrye. Phyllis Scott, Norman Fevold, Rosemary Carufel, Dorothy Tlofson, Harriet Cartledge, Roger McKinnon, Phyllis Fleck, Robert Lipp, John Conrad, Joe Shirnchuk, George Bird, Ronald Campagna, Rob Beatt, Jack Simon- itsch, Bob Bird, Mary Simonitsch, Betty Simonitsch, Evelyn Sundland, Eleanor Lewis, Goldy Byers, Janet Mason, Josephine Gronna, Jane Ref- vem, Mary McGraw, Norma Pelke, Mildred Johnson, Evangeline Long- muir, Eva Coats, Marry Ellen Mc- Garry, Vivian Dahl, Claribel Mec- Gwan, Mardy Haisch, Dorothy Muel- ler and Leland Kitchen. Test IV June Middaugh, Frances Bosch, Harriet McGraw, John Morgenthaler, John Conrad, Frank E. Ellsworth, George Brynjulson, John Wright, Leonard Kositzky, Hugo Renden, Donald Larson and Curry Conrad. Junior Life-savers William Tillotson, Robert Kling, Milton Rosen, Norma Peterson, Laura Ellsworth, Flossy Dohn, Dede Bar- rett, Tommy Dolan, Sue Olson, Jean Harris, Beverly Barnes and Warren Kraft. Senior Life-savers Delain Ward, Ethelwyn Schafer, Bob Edick, Lois Ulsrud, Lois Tierney and Betty Barnes. More Beer Petitions Filed With Secretary Additional petitions, bearing 1,000 signatures, were filed with the secre- tary of state Thursday by sponsors of the proposed initiated beer law, bringing total signers to more than 36,000. Previously petitions contain- ing 35,000 names had been filed. D. E. Shipley, Bismarck, secretary of the association for legalizing sale of beer, said other petitions will be filed as available, although the or- ganization has on file nearly four vimes the required 10,000 signatures. Petitions are coming into headquar- ters here daily, he said. A. G. Sundfor, Fargo, president of the association, said the demand for @ special election “is becoming stronger each day.” A number of civic and commercial organizations, he said, have adopted resolutions urg- yng the governor to call an election. Gov. Langer has made no public expression on whether he will call a special election. Sponsors of the new beer law say the governor promised @ special election. William Stout, former Detroit auto and aviation engineer, is at work on a streamlined rail car that will travel 90 miles an hour. Massachusetts’ state legislature has retained the state's compulsory auto insurance law by refusing to substi- tute a financial responsibility system of insurance. refrain from ham-stringing “honest and reputable investment dealers.” Its announcement included a 37- Page form on which issuers must tell the commission and the public many financial facts behind new securites. Should a false statement be made the security seller will be subject to prosecution. Among facts that must be supplied to the commission in the registration certificate are a list ot persons who will be offered the issue at prices be- low those paid by the general public, @ recent balance sheet, articles of in- corporation and the names of under- writers, The Copsright, 1988, American Tobacco From Geneva to the Am Il berjack Sega ae Bernadou served the cause of disarmament American Ambassador-at-Large, ac- L, Potter (right), sailed from Bostot aboard the warcraft to meet President Roosevelt off the Maine coast Davis was summoned from the Geneva arms con. ference to report to the President on the disarmament situation. A 1933 Cycle— Bank to Beer Here’s a trade cycle in one picture. Once it was a Beverly Hills, Calif., bank. Now it’s a beer garden, with the roof sign soon to be replaced by a brew announcement. Great Northern to Cut Passenger Rate St. Paul, July 7—()—The Great Northern railway general offices here announced that it would file an ap- Plication with the Interstate Com- merce Commission at Washington to- day for permission to cut the basic rate from 3.6 cents per mile to two cents a mile‘ for passengers using coaches and tourist sleeping cars on its entire system. The announcement said the road desired to make the change immedi- ad without the usual 30 days no- ‘ice. N. D. Railroad Board Takes Over New Work Under a new law, the weights and measures department has been trans- ferred from the regulatory depart- ment to the state railroad commtis- sion. Commissioner Ben ©. Larkin will be in charge, Weights and measures equipment is being moved from the regulatory de- partment to the commission offices, The commission also called atten- tion to a new law which became ef« fective July 1, requiring persons buy« ing livestock from the farmer to ob. tain a license from the commission, Application for such a license must be accompanied by a surety bond for $5,000 and a fee of $5 for the buyer's license and for each agent's license. Prinzip was the assassin of the archduke of Austria and his wife, the crime which is blamed for the start of the World War. In its recent session, congress added $62,000,000 a year to gasoline tax rev- enue. When CHILDREN —don’t gain weight —don't grow strong —don't keep well little pure syrup of figs and elixir young anim: California 5; health for the lit tle ones, For Any Sluggish * Child * really hungry, are suffering from stasis. That means a sluggish colon; a colon clogged with waste. The senna will soon correct this. You can give this treatment yourself, any time, any- where; it’s simple. Every druggist has California Syrup of as and Elixir of Senna all bottled, with full directions for a babe of two years or child in his teens. Its delicious taste makes it detail to use; no child ever tired of it. Start tonight, giving enough to cleanse the salon of tiers ft of poisonous waste. Then a spoonful or so, every other day, until the child’s appetite, color, weight, and general health tell you all sluggishness or constipation has been conquered. When a cold or severe sickness has sapped a child’s strength and stamina, remember fornia syrup of figs. IMPORTANT! | Wea want to real CALIFORNIA Syrup of and Elixir of Senna. Refuse to accept substitutes, Weve taken the words right owt of your mouth nad stomach is not to blame when Is a chil Fad ke ra Ne ae every sluggis rl or boy constipat Instead of a ist of medicine, ave a senna. In a couple of weel yur youngster at have the aeatite at a It's true, mothers, for it’s Nature. of figs is bottled Pale, sickly children whose to: are always coated; and who are never of teal results, ae the igs “Luckies Please!” You, our per- _qualiityoftheiefiae sonal friends, have been saying it _pleaseinthemildnessandpurityof for years. And because it so aptly “Toasting”. They please the taste, sums up the Lucky Strike story, They please the throat. In every we've taken the words right out — way and always,“Luckies Please!” of your mouth. “Luckies Please!” May we thank you, Mr. and Mes. of course. They please in the Smoker, for giving us this phease?