The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1933, Page 3

s . 4 e d | d od i ot NO SPECIAL LEVIES PROVIDED FOR POOR Higgins Outlines Provisions of Law Enacted By Last Legislature ‘Under the poor relief law enacted ‘by the last legislature, all poor re- Nef must be paid by counties from the poor relief fund provided for by the act, according to an opinion by Milton K. Higgins, assistant state at- torney general. Transfers are to be made from other funds, if necessary, to care for emergencies, Higgins ruled, and not until after transfers have been made from all other funds available can the county commissioners borrow money or make an overdraft exceed- ing total county appropriations. The levy for the poor relief fund for the current fiscal year must be within the limit of eight mills for all ‘appropriations, Higgins said. By the terms of the law, it is clear, he added, that the county may make @ levy in excess of the eight-mill limitation for covering the deficit or overdraft represented by the differ- ence between the amount actually expended from the poor relief fund and the amounts appropriated for such a fund, plus the amount of transfers. Higgins held, however, that no levy can be made in excess of eight mills to cover the amount of transfers from other. funds to the poor relief. ‘This law expressly provides, he said, for transfers to the poor fund. “Tt says nothing, however, of any repayments of such transfers,” Hig- gins said, “and does not refer to them as advances or borrowings. No provi- sion is made for a levy to pay any deficit except where the total county appropriations have been exceeded by the poor relief expenditures.” The opinion, given to C. E. Col- cord, Renville county auditor at Mo- hall, concludes that “a county there- tore may not appropriate to cover transfers to the poor fund, but may make a levy not included in the eight mill limitation to cover any borrow- {ngs for or overdraft in poor relief tund which exceed total county ap- propriations for the previous year.” Hebron City Hall Going Up Rapidly (Tribune Special Service) Hebron, N. D., Aug. 1.—With con- struction work going ahead at @ rapid clip, it is expected walls of Hebron’s new city hall will be completed in the next two weeks. Work has been going ahead rapidly following a short delay after excava- tion was completed when building materials failed to reach here on time. Martin Nagel, general contractor, believes the building will be com- pleted by Sept. 1. The contract for brick and tile work was sub-let by Nagel and to Martin Klick of Hebron, and only home labor is being employ- ed on the project. The new city hall will replace the old city building which was destroyed by fire last winter. Punds for the building were obtain- ed through insurance on the old building and sale of stock to local residents. The building is being constructed on the site of the old city hall and will have a full basement. It will be used for community gatherings and other enterprises. To Open New Banks At Marmarth, Munich ‘Two new baiiking charters were is- sued Tuesday by the state banking Under one the Bank of Marmarth, Bowman county, will become the suc- cessor the First National Bank of Marmarth, in the hands of a conser- vator since the bank holiday. The second charter went to the Cavalier County State Bank at Mun- ich, which will be the successor to the First National Bank of Munich. Each new institution will have a capital stock of $15,000 and a surplus of $3,000. 5 Bank Examiner Gilbert Semingson eaid several of the 22 state banks still on @ restricted basis may be placed on the unrestricted list within a few] ¢; days. Nicaraguan City Is Shaken by Explosions Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 2.—(?)— Modified martial law was declared ‘Wednesday after a series of explo- sions in the Campo De Marte arsenal caused considerable destruction and| injured four members of the national guard. None was killed. About 500 men were ordered to Mai stationed at the arsenal. Meanwhile the government ordered an investi- gation. Early reports were that 30 guards- men had been killed or wounded but a subsequent official statement said there had been no fatalities and the injured totaled only four. Trygg Township Roads ‘And Bridges Inspectéd|” Members of the board of Burleigh county commissioners Wednesday forenoon drove to Trygg township to make an inspection of roads and bridges in that area. They expected to return to Bismarck shortly after noon to resume their regular August business meeting, which opened Tuesday. They expected to conclude their meeting late Wednesday afternoon or ‘Thursday. ‘Airplane Pilots to Take Examinations Examination for airplane pilots, in- spection of aircrafts, and airports will be conducted in seven cities during the month of August, according to notice issued by the North Dakota railroad commission. Dates and places for the examina- tions will be: Aug., 10, Fargo, Hector airport; Aug. 11, Wahpeton, School of Science; Aug. 21, Bismarck, Prince hotel; Aug. 23, Minot, Leland Parker hotel; Aug. 24, Devils Lake, Municipal airport; Aug. 25, Grand Forks, Da- cotah hotel, Aug. 29, Fargo, Hector airport. from Leon and guards were | >; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1933 All Aboard for Stratosphere! Making final preparations for his solo stratosphere flight from Soldier Field, Chicago, Lieut. Com. in the door of his gondola as Ray Cooper, right, directing official of the National Aeronautical Association, checked his instruments. oe . G. W. Settle is pictured, left, st Pioneer Blacksmith Dies at Devils Lake Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 2.—(#)— Thomas Downey, 71, died at his home here Tuesday. He had been in fail- ing health since 1929, Death was due to a heart attack. He was a charter member of the local Knights of Columbus and was @ member of the Royal Arcanum lodge of Duluth, Minn. Born Nov. 2, 1861, in County Pur- manna, Ireland, he came to St. Paul when 15 years old to make his home with an uncle. On Oct, 2, 1881 he Started work as a blacksmith for the’ Great Northern Railway company, which position he held at various cities for 48 years and eight months until his retirement in 1929. He was employed in the companys shops at St. Paul, Fergus Falls, Barnesville and Devils Lake. On Feb. 14, 1888, he married Sarah McNamee at Barnesville, Minn. | Besides his widow and two sons, William and Romanus, both of this city, he leaves two brothers and a sister in Ireland and two sisters in America. Motor Fatalities Were High in July Fargo, Aug. 2—(?)—July was the month of most fatalities for North Dakota autoists since November, 1931, the Fargo Forum tabulation reveals. Fifteen lives were claimed in auto- mobile accidents during the month, a figure surpassed only by November Settle hopes to break Dr. Auguste Piccard’s altitude record of more than 53, 000 feet, JACOB GUTSCHMIDT OF GACKLE IS DEAD Physical Giant Was County Commissioner of Logan County For Many Years Jacob Gutschmidt, pioneer home- steader of Gackle, N. D., and for sev- eral years a member of the board of county commissioners, of Logan coun- ty, died at Brittin, S. D., Thursday July 28, Gutschmidt, who had been in poor health for some time, had gone to Brittin for medical treat- ment. An attack of heart disease was the immediate cause of death. The deceased was well known in Bismarck and througout the state. He took an active part in the affairs of the North Dakota County Commis- stoners association for many years, and was considered a political power in Logan county. He was a physical giant, being nearly six and a half feet tall and weighing over 300 pounds, Gutschmidt was born in Russia in, 1873 and emigrated with his family to Logan county in 1889. He was married in 1894 to Selma Hoenke. He leaves his wife, one son and four daughters. A son Daniel, died May 13, 1933, from burns received by the explosion of gasoline at a filling sta tion which he operated at Gackle. Funeral services were held at Gackle Saturday, July 29. REPORT LABOR TROUBLE Cleveland, Aug. 2.—(?)—While gov- ernment authorities sought Wednes- day to settle a strike of 1,300 union garment workers in a dozen dress- making plants, labor trouble develop- ed in the Hupp Motor Car Corpora- tion plant and the Van Dorn Iron Works, BIDS WANTED inclosed in galy. fron jacket » Diameter of jacket leader duct rating 6000 sq. Article 3 Piping to rooms as follow: room I—Warm air run 12” I cold air run from wi 12x14 Steel Floor Grille alr pipe connected to furnace. Tollet—1-9” warm sir run. ir pipe to furnace. 1-9-26 steel and 1-12x14 ateel cold air grilles to run from outside wall of north side of class room and connect- ed to 18” cold alr pipe to furnace. Article 4 at requirement and duct in. Article 5 Heat generator—of all cast con- f ample capacity without iter fire. The c rs to be heavy re have long life. Article Ash pit deep to 8 ber cast in one ke proof. Extra and roomy e for con- sen, ‘Article 9 r—Heavy construction to he moke proof. Article 10 difier to be automatic tn ac- rf T oF: tl a amount of water to maintain from 40 to 60 per cent relative humidity. Article 11 Generator Jacket—Constructed of 26 U. 8. Standard galv. tron apace line nd to prevent radiation of heat into hei er room. rticle 12 Ventilating ducts of No. 28 U. 8. standard guage galv. iron. Article 13 Smoke pipe of No, 24 U. 8. standard guage galv. iron fitted with check and volume damper. Article 14 Guarantee—Heating PI guaranteed to give good heating service in all the complete warm air gril have been run by contractors. f anid heating rs to by contractor. Article 15 heating aya- by contractor that good condition. rticle 16 ‘he board reject apy a e proper installation and com| of the work to completed Inter Address nll = Lincoln School Distri: Falconer, Blsmarck, S. Da 7-26-27 8- Conduct Funeral Rites for Polzer Funeral services for John Polzer, ‘76-year-old man who died in a local hospital at 1:30 a. m. Tuesday, were conducted from St. Mary's Catholic church Wednesday morning. Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pas- tor of the church, celebrated the Mass. The remains were interred at St. Mary's cemetery. Here for the rites was his sister, Miss Mary Polzer of Carson, the dead man’s only living relative in the United States. Polzer leaves a daugh- ter in Russia. Polzer died from a self-inflicted bullet wound. W. E. Perry, Burleigh county coroner, decided not to hold an inquest, declaring it was a clear case of suicide. Polzer came here seven years ago from Carson, where he owns a farm. He also owns two houses here. He iad nearly $400 in cash on his person when he shot himself Monday eve- ning. Polzer had resided at 300 Thirteenth St, south. JAPS BAR U. 8S. WRITER | Tokyo, Aug. 2.—(#)—Rengo (Japan- | ese) news agency reported from Dair- en, Manchuria, Wednesday that the American writer, Josef Washington Hall, whose pen name is Upton Close, was’ barred from Manchukuo and Japan's southern Manchuria railway zone as an undesirable alien. § CAPITOL —== THEATRE ==— Daily 2:30-7-9 LAST DAY “Don’t Bet on Love” Ginger Rogers Youth in Life’s Greatest Race! IT’S 100 TO 1 YOU’LL LIKE IT Starts Tomorrow FIRES OF FATE and not to be | we Conrad Nagel From a Leila Hyams Play by Claire Windsor EUGENE Tommy Conlon O'NEILL two years ago, when 19 persons were killed. The tabulation for the year to date reveals 44 deaths compared with 23 at this time in 1932. Autoists leaving the road proved the most deadly. Six persons met death in ditching mishaps. hit and run driver, one; cars strik- ing persons, two; car upsets, one; car collisions, two, and falling from a car runningboard, one. In four of the deaths trucks were involved. Ages of victims ranged from 14 months to past 70 years old with four of the 15 victims girls or women. In at least three of the accidents tire blowouts were the contributing cause. Recall Militia Rule Order in Louisiana New Orleans, Aug. 2—()—Adjut- ant General Ray H. Fleming announc- ed Wednesday that Governor O. K. Allen had rescinded orders of martial law issued to “protect” the Orleans Parish grand jury in a clash over mn- vestigation of charges of fraud in passage of constitutional amendments at last November's general election. The situation, marked by strong feeling for and against Senator Huey Train-truck collisions killed two; aj) crisis as the grand jurors prepared to report before Judge Frank T. Echez- abal’s section of criminal district court and the district attorney made ready to proceed with his investigation of ballot boxes in Judge Alexander C. O'Donnell’s section. The grand jury held a brief session Tuesday under the protection of na- ‘ional guardsmen. O’Berg Vice President Of Winston and Newell J. C, O'Berg of Bismarck, manager | of the local branch of the Winston} and Newell company as well as dis- trict manager of all branches of the company in North and South Dakota, | Tuesday was elected vice president of the wholesale grocery concern. , O’Berg was unanimously elected to! the post at the annual meeting of! stockholders and directors in Minne- apolis, according to a message receiv- ed here, The new vice president of the Win- ston and Newell company has lived in Bismarck since becoming associated with the grocery concern 23 years ago. He came to North Dakota from Min- neapolis, his native home, a year be- fore that, living at Minot before mov- ing here. O'Berg was a traveling salesman for the company until the branch was established here several years ago and he became its manager. He has been a leading civic booster in Bismarck and is a member of the Masonic bodies, Elks club and United Commercial Travelers. Mr. and Mrs, O'Berg reside at 611 Avenue D, Mrs. Myhre Suffers From Complications Mrs. Carl A. Myhre, former Bis- Tuesday by airplane for medical treatment, is suffering from compli- cations following a recent automobile accident, her doctor said Wednesday. Mrs. Myhre was brought here from Great Falls, Mont., where the mishap occurred, and was accompanied by a special nurse, who returned to Great Falls Wednesday. Mrs, Myhre was injured when the automobile she was driving struck loose gravel and overturned in a ditch. Mr. Myhre, former engineer of the North Dakota highway department, also was in the machine but escaped without serious injury. IN OLD FAMILIAR JAIL Poona, India, Aug. 2. — (#) — The Mahatma Gandhi was imprisoned Wednesday in the old Yeroda jail here, which has grown so familiar to him through previous detentions in connection with his civil disobedience campaigns. He was arrested with his wife and 33 devotees while about to start a new movement for independ- ence. P. Long whose faction supported the amendments, meanwhile neared a Roman senators were appointed for life. | Was bare, the marck resident who was brought here | End for Tiny Tot | =e Fort Madison, Ia., Aug. 2.—(?) —Little Rosemary Wilson is dead after two months of bare living on & Mississippi river boat. Her father, Fred Wilson, is an experiencea vaudeville trouper. The rent was due, the cupboard “kids”—Rosemary had six brothers and sisters— needed clothing and shoes. The booking offices offered nothing. The Wilsons purchased two boats and packed up for a trip down the Mississippi from an In- diana city, Rosemary was born on the river in one of the boats. She came in- to the world on a dark night—and. lived during darker days. Last Friday the little girl, who through two months of life has never known anything but hung- er, was taken ashore here. Kindly police officers took her to a hos- pital where doctors said “malnu- trition.” Tuesday she died. Alta Storekeeper and Postmaster Is Buried Funeral services for James R. Jones, postmaster and storekeeper at Alta who died in Jamestown recently, were conducted Tuesday afternoon from gan, with Rev. A. C. Chistenson, pas- tor, officiating, } The body was buried in the Regan | cemetery. | Among those who attended the fun- eral from Bismarck were Mrs, Lura Thompson, 217 Eighth St., Jones’ sis- ter-in-law, and George Middelsteadt, 513 Avenue A, Mrs. Thompson's son- in-law. Jones was born March 25, 1868, in he died. than 30 years. He leaves his widow, |two daughters, one son and one grandchild. Daughters are Mrs. J. | W. Reed of Little York, Ill., and Mrs. Werner Alvard of Macon, Mo. Ger- ald Jones of Regan is the son. WILL SPEAK AT HEBRON F. R. LaFontise, Bismarck, traffic manager for Northwest Airways, Inc., Thursday noon will address the He- | bron Lions club on modern air facil- ities. His lecture will be illustrated with a moving picture film. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express appreciation to our friends for their special efforts to comfort us during our recent be- reavement over the death of our hus- band and father, James R. Jones of Alta. Mrs, James R. Jones of Alta. Mrs, J. W. Reed of Little York, Ill. Mrs. Werner Alvard of Macon, Mo. Gerald Jones of Regan. OO | Dark Days, Nights the Regan Gospel Tabernacle at Re-/| Illinois and was 65 years of age when | 1 He was a school teacher for more i Local Folk Shocked By Death of Bishop Among Bismarck residents who were shocked to learn of the death Tuesday at Camp Remington, S. D., of Bishop Hugh S. Burleson, Episcop- al church leader, were Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Ayers, 220 Avenue A, west, and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Shipley, 406 W. Rosser. They had luncheon with Bishop Burleson last Saturday during a trip to the Black Hills. Ayers, who had been a friend of Bishop Burleson for many years, said the ecclesiastic seemed to be in the best of health and spirits at that time. City of Lidgerwood Begins 40-Hour Week! (Tribune Special Service) | Lidgerwood, N. D., Aug. 2—Lidger- | wood’s business men Wednesday! ‘16 SSS es morning put into effect a 40-hour week for all employes following « meeting Tuesday night of more than 40 local employers, The mass meeting decided to coe cperate in every detail of President Roosevelt's national recovery pro- gram, The meeting was called by Mayor Arthur F. Bonzer, Jr., who presided at the session, At the same session, Lidgerwook business men gave their approval to the public works program outlined for the city. This program includes con- struction of a municipal lighting plant and a municipal swimming pool for which $70,000 has been asked, and eraveling six and one-half miles of city streets, Mayor Bonzer announced that the state highway department has ap- proved a proposal to pave four addi- tional blocks in the city of Lidger- wood under the federal aid program, Some 10,000,000 milk bottles go as+ tray every year in England alone. FOR THE ROUND TRIP BISMARCK TO THE Chicago Worlds Fair Make your trip by Rail to this Expo- sition of the Cen- tury ::; fast, safe, comfortable and more economical than driving your car. Avoid the haz- ards of the high- ways and difficul- ties in parking. GO FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS, AND SUNDAYS during July and August Return Limit TEN DAYS e PLEASE INQUIRE ABOUT ALL-EXPENSE FAIR TOURS Minimum rates ranging from $4.00 for one day to $12.75 for five days in Chicago including Hotel Accommodations, = 00 Admissions to the Fair and other Services. ASK THE AGENT 1933 Its ONE BIG FEATURE is that it has MORE THAN ONE BIG FEATURE pumps these days... it’s priced no higher than regular gasoline ... and here’s the There’s a new motor fuel at reason you should try it: It’s a motor fuel in which every essential quality has been given full emphasis . .. no one feature pushed forward at the expense of any other. High in anti-knock (the very top in its price class), but all Standard Red Crown 1 Its price class. also free from sulphur and gum. Quick as a flash in starting, but also strong on mileage. And so on, right down the list of things that count when it comes to motor performance as you like it. You’ve paid a premium for these qualities in the past. But now . Standard Oil Company is able to give you this new Superfuel, Standard Red Crown, at no extra cost. Try it! STANDARD RED CROWN 2 3 phur and gum. _ ES ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS T Top anti-knock rating for Unsurpassed in starting, acceleration and mileage 6 Free from harmful sul- Accurately adjusted for seasonal variation. e Always uniform every- where. e Fresher because of Stand- ard popularity. ° Sells at the price of regular. 4 5 7 THE COMPLETE NEW SUPERFUEL' Some “regular” gasolines may equal Standard Red Crown in one or two qualities—none surpasses it. And we belleve that not one equals it in all the essentials of good gasoline. NO PREMIUM (Price applies to city proper. May vary slightlyeleewhere.)