The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1933, Page 3

RELIEF’ ROAD WORK SHOULD BE IN FULL SWING BEFORE LONG Federal Government Ready to Furnish $500,000 in N. D. If Necessary good crops ‘were available, it was Program calls for use of able- Yodied men on the county relief rolls, and is aimed at assisting farmers in carrying stock over the winter. Relief workers will be paid by the federal government, with at least 70. per cent of the cost of the projects| ¥ to be expended for labor. The public] % works board will furnish up to 30 per. cent of the cost of the project for purchasing materials. It is planned to coftinue the relief foad program until cold weather sets in, and then to resume the work in the spring. ‘The wage scale calls for 45 cents an hour for workers, and 25 cents an hour for two-horse teams. ‘The men will work 30 hours a week, and the schedule is co arranged as to permit them to do their farm chores. The work will be localized sufficiently so that the men can re- turn to their homes at the end of the day, instead of establishing road camps. All work must be done with teams and hand labor. Wagons must be hand loaded, and gravel hauled by teams wherever the haul is not ex- cessive. Each county must furnish an en- gineer at its own cost, which is the ‘only expense counties are called on to pay. Any type of work may be done in tonnection with relief roads projects. Charbonneau, Cope Look Great in Game Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 30—(7)— A powerful line and two hard-running backs gave the White team a 20-to-0 ‘victory over the Greens in an inter- squad game Friday night that pre- sented the Uunversity of North Dakota football squad to the home folks at {Memorial stadium. ‘With Cope and Charbonneau run- ning wild behind a great forward wall, the Whites put over three touch- downs and stopped the Greens’ two scoring gestures inside their own 10- yard line. Charbonneau scored one touchdown on a 25-yard run in the first quarter | SIDE GLANCES . - . By George Clark | Football Begins To Grow Serious eral Intersectional Games Saturday Break Warm-Up Monotony ‘New York, Sept. 30.—()—College ie gg ey opening game over = ington & Jefferson, while Army and southern small- ‘William TURNING | BEHIND THE CURRENT SCENE TAIL FEATHERS FROM A DOVE ‘The political dove of peace flew over Bismarck this week and indica- tions are that he lost a few tail feathers, ‘When last seen he was spiraling in an effort.to gain altitude, while the political pot-hunters were laying down the heaviest barrage in recent history. A whole shower of feathers is in prospect when the poor bird OC whith ineoetae Seay ot saying that of independ er way persons lent po- quiet these many months, are now beginning to roar with the arless political leaders. Dhu they are waving their trusty swords toward the gov- found fury: fly ht > governor domination over the last |sogtntast and cxtvme cast, Sarnor . ‘The boys have heard from their con- and west portions ‘. find many of them are accusing the governor of getting them|Scutheast and extreme east, warmer well as himself “in bad” with the electorate. The people have furnished EE ence: Fair and cooler, Governor has achieved at the several political confer- ae eee ne ee election has not yet been reported but the grape GENERAL CONDITIONS been too successful. The executive and his ne sr ares is centered over ) and warm weather prevails WRITING ‘One unconfirmed report is that Frank Vogel has admitted the impossl- bility of Langer winriing the indorsement at the next Nonj League convention unless something drastic is done. The fact that Frank privately conceded defeat of the sales tax, coupled with his other talents, makes him something of an authority on political concessions. The report can be veri- naa tied privately, but not publicly. The public will be told by Vogel and his cohorts that the election had no adverse effect on Governor Langer’s po- cage aero gees “4 ret the Peon Only to his. intimates —4 loes the master admit impending calamity. 24-1 , Bismarck station barometer, inch- THE LEADER BECOMES A FLY hange his personal political newspaper. lope were it not for the his policy with regard to The Leader, It is being financed by the collection of five per cent on such state’sal- aries as the governor can reach, including those at many state institutions. any. His position is that the contributions were all voluntary and why es: 28.06. Reduced to sea level, 29.82. Weather Outlook for the Period For thi of the, Cireat Lakes ie 3 Generally fair and rather cool neat and end of week, probably No accoun’ of this money has been given and Langer has refused to give |showers and warmer di idle. jl tt ri 2 I i or he upper Misaspot and over should he account for gift money? und Cope accounted for the other two, | is going five yards for one and 41 for the other in the feature play of the game. fhe , Qrandings Chicago St. Louis seasef’ SEEEBE REBBEEES a 2esusssen sesseese = o 482 « Hite—Manush, Senators, 217; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 204, Bitching—Cantwell, Braves, inning, Cubs, 13-6. “ (By the Associated Press) . Calif.—! big Committee—which hasn't asked for it and doesn’t want it. The effect, of course, would be to kill the newspaper deader than the devil's hopes of heaven but the boys say it wouldn’t be any loss. They contend the paper has become a liability instead of an asset, anyway. But even they don't know what has become of the five per cent. Some things are not disclosed circle, t, and fogel was the returns from the recent he was building up a political but now he is wondering. other jobs which are not too well that five-per-cent cut. They put no enthusiasm into instead of building a political machine, he last election, grinder into which he may be thrown . He is beginning to believe it—and blames it all on because the governor isn’t taking him- the spot. te senator from that juently gets his fingers fire. ‘The boy: for the sales tax and didn’t propose to sales tax and the governor's other meas- state superintendent consolida ! Fights Last Night Teme tre rom tar, war said the teachers meetings Wiener, 178, ‘Tucson, Ariz, outpointed Meyer Christner, ve 410). re to give aid to both employers and em- ployes, was named at @ meeting of business men called by Adam A. Lefor, state committeeman. * “The board inclules Judge W. ©. Crawford, Rev. Father George ball team defeated the jhere Priday. : ‘and the northern and central Great Plains: Generally fair and rather cool at beginning, a few scattered showers and warmer Tues- day or Wednesday. Generally fair with normal temperature toward end of 3 sss seoneuscceaeesenesty Baeessssssssesssasssse: 3 ssezesaesesenas Zz i a SOUTH DAKOTA sed, soft "se?! sas E set ttt 2 sal, d Af 47 28 § BeeeheeeseeebereseebeeseeReeseeee! is al : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1988 Speaking of Electricity- Who wants to return to the 1926 level of prices? This Chart applies to the Territory served by this Company This company has complied with the National Recovery Act and accepts the moral and financial responsibilities placed upon it by signing the President’s Re-employment Agreement. It is provided that “Business may increase its prices to meet the increased expenses.” Your electric rates have been reduced an average of 33% since 1926. Such reductions were possible because customer-use of ’ electric service was actually increasing. We are today faced with problems of larger payrolls — in- creased cost of materials and supplies — and increased taxes. To continue present prices, we must secure a sufficiently increased use of your electric service to enable us to meet these increased ex- penses. . Like other business, we cannot exist for long, if we operate at a loss and it is therefore necessary that we increase our income to absorb these increased .expenses.either by an increase in rates or. through your increased use of your service. We much prefer not to increase the unit cost of electricity if we can possibly avoid it and we shall try to absorb these increased costs, on our present rate schedule by soliciting your increased use of your electric service which means so much in the efficiency, comfort and convenience of your business and home. A Penny a day of additional service in your home---- A Nickel a day of additional service in your business Will enable us to continue through to better times with- out lowering the “Quality” flag of our. service and with- out increased rates for that service. We Do Our Part Will You Do Yours? NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY