The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1933, Page 2

2> CAPITOL PROGRESS HELD SATISRACTORY Remmission Urges Speed So Building Can Be Occu- pied At Early Date @atisfaction with progress being tmade and the method of coordinat- ing work so construction of the new North Dakota capitol may move ahead rapidly was expressed by C. N. Norris of the Lundoff-Bicknell Co., contractors, and Col. H. B. Hackett of Holabird and Root, architects, at @ conference with members of the state board of capitol commissioners recently. The capitol commission was inter- ested in getting the work speeded up and urged all sub-contractors and the general contractors to do what they can to get the building ready for occupancy at an early date. Norris and Hackett expressed wil- Ungness to cooperate and gave as- surance that the present status of the building was such that they could make good progress. Indications were that plastering ‘would be completed about Sept. 18, allowing cabinet workers to go ahead with wood trimming around doors and windows, that with windows in, elevators would be ready for opera- tion about that time; that boilers ‘would be in and heat available about Oct. 1 and that some state depart- ments could be moved in during No- ‘vember. Consideration was given to prog- Tess made in lathing, plastering, heat- ing and ventilating, and wiring. The board also took up the matter of col- oring in connection with terrazo floors ,and also other floor covering. As soon as metal lathing reaches the 13th floor, board members said, the workers will return to complete the first to third floors where the supreme court, governor, treasurer and auditors’ offices are to be lo- cated. Reconciliation Talk Is Spiked by Hutton Los Angeles, Aug. 10.—(?)—David L. Hutton, Jr., paused between daubs of grease paint in his dressing room at a downtown theater to call an abrupt halt to talk of a reconcilia- tion between him and his evangelist wife, Aime Semple McPherson. He recently filed suit for divorce. ““This reconciliation stuff,” said Hutton, “has got ahead of me. Of course, I spoke with my wife, but that doesn’t mean that my divorce action will be affected in any way.” His wife said she was going away on a preaching tour to forget a broken heart. “I began my campaign of strenu- ous work,” said Mrs. McPherson-Hut- ton, “because I wanted to forget. I have never worked so hard as since my return home. It seems to help.” Mrs. Craig Leaves To Attend Meeting Mrs, Minnie Craig, field represen- tative of the state emergency relief committee for North Dakota, left Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. Established 1914 The New Deal in Pictures—No. 1. Changing Foreign Policies Text by John M, Gleissner—Sketches by Don Lavin Though his domestic program was ot overwhelming impor- tance, President Roosevelt gave full attention to world affairs, He invited nations of the world to send spokesmen to Washington to confer on the forthcoming London Eco- ‘nomic Conference and other problems. War talk in Europe had caused the president on May 16 to address 54 nations, warning that world chaos awaited un- less they signed non-aggression pacts. Norman Davis, ambassador-at-large, was pressing for disarmament at Geneva. Sumner Welles, sent as ambassador to Cuba, suc- cessfully mediated between the Machado government and Friendly geatures towara nussia indicated recognition ot the Soviet government was under consider- ation. Loans were made to China for purchase of wheat. revolutionists. ‘Wednesday for Kansas City, Mo., to attend a meeting of secretaries of re- lief committees and field workers from eight states, C. M. Bookman, Washington, D. C., assistant director of the federal re- lief administration, will address the conference, which meets Aug. 11. Among important items to be con- sidered will be three phases of ade- quate relief administration: that of large cities, that of populous agri- cultural counties and that of thinly- settled counties, Plans for county organization also are to be considered as well as com- petency of investigation. States represented at the meeting will be North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri, Grand Forks Woman Heads NRA Committee Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 10.—(»)}— Mrs. Mary T. Ness of Grand Forks has been named chairman of the women’s division of the NRA for HOW MUCH? Everyone wants to know the cost. Well, here’s the good news, ‘You can still buy Goodyears at the prices shown here—and most of them are lower than they were lest Fail. Phone 700 ° When the Economic Conterence met in London, the Amer- ican delegation, led by Secretary of State Cordell Hull, re- fused demands to discuss war debts and rejected temporary stabilization of currencies in relation to gold. The president feared stabilization would retard price recovery at home, but was willing to co-operate on permanent measures to stimulate economic action and raise prices internationally. ernizing battleships. North Dakota by Mrs. Mary A. Hughes, national director of the wom- €n’s recovery administration division. Duties of the state chairman were described in the telegram to Mrs. Ness as organizing the women of the state by counties and appointing a chairman for each county. She also will direct the reemployment cam- paign for women in the state. Mrs. Ness will take up her work at once. In the political campaign Jast fall she was state woman's or- Ganizer for the Democratic party. Laborer Is Accused Of Killing Small Boy Aberdeen, 8. D., Aug. 10.—(#)—Paul Lukas, Rudolph, 8. D., farm laborer, is held in the county jail here await- ing trial in the October term of cir- cuit court on a charge of first-degree manslaughter in connection with the death of John Morrow, 11. ‘ Lukas was held for trial following a preliminary hearing Wednesday during which six state witnesses pre- President Roosevelt approved allocation of $238,000,000 from the public works appropriations of the National Re- covery Administration to build 32 new vessels for the navy in three years. Secretary of the Navy Swanson announced licy of building a navy “second to none in conformity provisions,” and planned to spend $9, I for new naval planes and $77,000,000 for mod- THE END sented evidence concerning the alleg- ed shooting of the yqung farm lad the night of July 26. Lukas had contended he fired shots in the general direction of a chicken coop, intending only to scare away marauders whom he believed were at- tempting to steal poultry from the farm. Automotive Men to Meet at Jamestown Fargo, N. D., Aug. 10—(P)}—An- nouncement of a statewide NRA meeting at Jamestown Friday, which all engaged in the automotive trades in the state were urged to attend, was made Wednesday by O. R. Mitch- ell, Fargo dealer. “It is of the gravest importance to every individual engaged in the au- tomotive trade in the state to see that he is represented at the Jamestown conference for at that time we expect to establish the North Dakota plan for carrying out the NRA program;” said Mitchell. your next car be sure it has a GEN- UINE steel body and hydraulic brakes. This pro- tection means more to you per- sonally than your life insurance— because after the accident you can live to appreciate the protection. FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to- night and Friday; Rr od ‘warmer ee For North Da- kota: Fair tonight and Friday; cooler southeast tonight; Bt Be warmer Friday. Generally fair to- night and Frida; warmer east por. tion Friday. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Friday; cooler in central and west portions tonight and in southeast Frilay. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over Minnesota this morning while a “High” is centered over Wyoming. Light, scattered showers occurred from the Plains States eastward to the Great Lakes while fair weather pre- vails from the Rocky Mountain re- ion westward to the Pacific coast. ‘emperatures dropped somewhat over the southern Cana Provinces, but changes throughout the United States have been unimportant. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m, -0.3 ft, 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.23. Reduced to sea level, 29.97. PRECIPITATION REPORT Bismarck station: Normal, this month to date . Total, January Ist to date TL Normal, January 1st to date 1.75 Accumulated deficiency to date 0.04 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- t est Pet. ‘FAIR AND WARMER, BISMARCK, clear Beach, clear .. I * iis Lake, cle: Dickinson, clear Drake, clear . Dunn Center, cl Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, clear . Jamestown, clear . Kenmare, clear . Lisbon, clear . Max, clear Minot, clea Napoleon, cle: Oakes, clear Parshall, clear . Pembina, clear . Sanish, clear . Williston, clear . ‘Wishek, clear Besesssessessesasessse: SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, clear .... +9 70 00 Rapid City, clear - 90 MINNESOTA POINTS Minneapolis, cldy. Moorhead, clear Amarillo, Tex., cldy. .. 1 Boise, Idaho, clear . Calgary, Alta., clear.... Chicago, Ill, rain ..... 78 ure 62.00 | 8t, Lot Sheridan, Wyo., cle: 5 | Sioux Olly, ta. eld; e, Wash. ) | Winnipeg, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933 ini — | Weather Report SAFETY FIRST Gene Sarazen has been known to take plenty of chances on the golf course, but when it comes to going up for. an airplane ride, he’s careful. Above you see the former British and U. S. Open champ togged out in helmet, Goggles and parachute as he came down at Elmira, N. Y, Denver, Colo., Des Moines, Ia., cldy. Dodge City, Kans., cldy. 100 Edmonton, Alta., clear.. 74 Havre, Mont elesr Helena, Mont., peldy. Ka lear .. 92 , Louis, Mo., peldy Salt Lake oly, U,, 8. S. Marie, M., cldy.... Seattle, Wash., clear Spokane, sy Cle Swift Current, 8., peldy. The Pas, Man., Fe 4 Toledo, Ohio, cldy. .... 74 Winnemucca, N., clear 94 M,, clear... 88 SRASKSSSSSRUSRSSSSSTTHSSSes SB ReeeesReeebebeseeEeessssse: Daniel Boone is buried at Frank- fort, Ky. eacn @) a Lu chy “a — jor alway Copyright, 1983, ‘The American Tobacco ‘Company. ECONOMY Planned Especially for Thrifty Shoppers “YOU BUY to SAVE” Children’s Percale DRESSES “TRICE 79 cua Buy Now at This Price SILK HOSE! “PRICE 59crs. A Regular $1.39 Value Hemstitched PILLOW CASES . —ON SALE SATURDAY— SPANISH SALTED PEANUTS, Ib..... MEN’S FANCY HOSE, a real value, pair. 1-LB. 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