The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1934, Page 3

‘ 4 a i g F | i Guthrie, F the Burleigh county Civil Works Ad- ministrat ticulties and. benefits of LIONS CLUB HEARS ~TALKONCWAWORK Difficulties and Benefits of Plan Are Discussed by James W. Guthrie \ James W. chairman ot Poison Her War-Disabled Brother ition set-up, discussed the dif- the CWA in e talk before the Lions program club at the organization's lunchcun meeting Monday noon. Guthrie reviewed the history of the relief efforts in Burleigh county since the beginning of the depression, describing the several set-ups which ‘work. Difficulties encountered in handling certain types of unemployed men and the benefits which the whole program is bringing were the main subjects of his talk. Members of the Lions Boy Svout troop committee were presented with their annual official charter and cer- tificates by Paul O. Netland, scout executive of the Missouri Valley Area council. Members of the cominittee are G. A. Dahlen, Oscar Waistzad, George G. McCarney and A. E. An- derson, the latter being scoutmaster. Scoutmaster Anderson, in a short talk, said the Lions troop, No. 10, now has 19 members but expects to have 24 in the near future. Ander- son invited members of the ciub to visit the troop during its weekly meetings at 7:30 o'clock Tuesdey nights at Richholt school. Five members of the club were named to a committee to arrange a social function in the near future. "They were C. E. Ligon, A. L. Elvin, A. O. Johnson, C. F. Hanson and Philip Edelman. Fred Peterson, Obert A. Olson and Dr. F. B. Strauss were named to & committee to consider the advisability of sponsoring a President Roosevelt Birthday Ball here this month. They will report at the next meeting of the organization. Guests at the luncheon included Ernest Strauss and Eddie Fitzgerald. who led the group singing in place of Henry Halverson. Monday's iunch- eon was the first meeting of the club since the Monday preceding Christ- FRENGH SWINDLER TURNS GUN ON SELF Operator of Bayonne Pawn Shop Captured at Villa in Alps Foothills $40,000,000 swindler, shot himself in the head Monday when police sur- rounded him in a hidden villa. He was at first thought to have died instantly but o hastily sui physician found a sign of life. A battle immediately was begun to, save Stavisky from death in order to turn him over for trial. an apparent consciousness to the man who had been sought for two weeks following the collapse of the Bayonne pawnshop, which he founded. Police cnarged investors lost $40,000,000 through purchase of bonds he sold. Later, however, he lapsed into a coma and the doctor said he feared the wound was mortal. Stavisky was living alone in one room of 2 villa in the foothills of the French Alps. ‘The secret service traced him there and its agents entered the unheated house. No signs of life had been seen about it. One room, later found to be the by the French gov- yracted by - Bremer Comite Process Tax Data ‘Washington, Jan. 8—(#)—The sen- ate Monday called on the agriculture department to report collections and djsbursements of processing taxes. ‘Without debate the senate adopted @ resolution by Senstor Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.) calling for the informa- tion. It directed Secretary Wallace to re- port the amount collected in process- ing taxes, the states from which col- disbursements of the funds |nesota. jected, and the cost of collecting them. The senate also adopted the Carey Sit on Rail Board ‘Washington, Jan. 8—(/?)—President Roosevelt Monday nominated Walter M. W. Splewn, former president of the ‘University of Texas, to the Interstate d [ is : ? H li ! Eg Ht iE t i a 3 4 > 3g < : | 3 if i § F i i E s i $3 Sy ee f fe pie i hy ie eee iu EE Ege i 8 a i | | : zh A : & 3 f | : Raps CWA Scandals | J. Mrs. Hobart, wife of an engineer and mother of six, showed no con- cern when arrested Saturday at her home by government agents and state troopers as the climax to @ six-week’s investigation. She was expected to be released on $10,000 ball Monday preparatory to leaving for Philadelphia for arraignment on Wednesday. tegerald, Jr. 34, a patient in the veterans’ ioe: GATES ASKS HELP FOR POOR INDIANS Former Sioux Sheriff Says Only 900 Properly Cared for county, has advised Gov. Williem Langer that of 3.800 Indians on the ‘Standing Rock Indian reservation on- ly 900 are being properly cared for, and has appesled to the governor to urge the federal government to assist needy Indians, The governor wired U. 8. Senator Lynn J. Frazier to seek governmental aid, informing the senator “there is suffering and want and these Indians must have immediate help.” Gates came to Bismarck as 2 rep- resentative of 200 Indians who sign- ed a petition asking for assistance from the federal government. Gates and William 8. Claymore of South seek direct relief in the form of ra- tions and also are asking that work be made available for them. He said that patent fee Indians, who are no longer under government supervision, are suffering especial hardship, declaring they have been de- nied federal farm loans because they are Indians and are unable to receive other relief because they are no long- er wards of the government. Indian tour of the reservation, are shown the homes of “well fixed” Indians, and of needy Indians. Gates Independent Tourney To Be Held in Minot; Minot, Jan, 8.—()—The ninth an- nual North Dakota independent bes- ixetball tournament will be held in Minot March 8, 9 and 10, it was an- nounced here by R. W. Johnson of Hillsboro, president of the state in- dependent league. District tournaments are to be held February 26, 27 and 28 and the re- gional play-offs March 2 and 3, John- son said. The towns where the events will be staged will not be announced until later. Johnson, who trip Laurel Lund Funeral Planned for Tuesday Funeral services for Laurel V. Lund, 56-year-old Ghylin township farmer conducted Morris Anderson. ‘The body will be interred at Little Falls, Minn. Mr. Lund had lived in Ghylin town- ship for 27 years. He leaves his widow and daughter, Lois Lund, living on the Lund farm, and three brothers in Min- $$$ $$ $$ | Western Democrat j 8, B. Elliott, first vice chairman of mites, tn a, Wattment which a ae « Eee a Hi pe John Gates, former sheriff of Sioux | EXPECT ROOSEVELT TOURGE WATERWAY Message on St. Lawrence Pact Forecast in Senate; Op- ponents Busy we » Jan. 8.—(7)—Specula- {tion that President Roosevelt might send a special message to congress urging raification of the St. Lawrence waterway pact was heard Monday in senate quarters, coupled with a fore- cast that a heated fight surely would Although there was no immediate word from the White House as to the President's course, leaders on Capitol Hill were confident the first of a ser- jes of special messages suggesting leg- |tslation would reach them before the | It was thought probable that either | Suggestions for a government guar- antee of home loan and farm mort: gage refinancing bonds or for recipro- jcal tariff legislation would be forth- jcoming shortly. A request is to be |made also for renewal of the RFC. Its lending life expires in two weeks. Although original plens called for j the senate to begin debate on the St. Lawrence Seaway treaty during this week, one Republican senator said he doubted whether the question would be brought up unless the president. sends a message. Opponents of rati- fication claim they have more than sufficient votes to defeat it. their committees grappled with legislation growing out of repeal of the eighteenth t. To Resume Gymnasium Classes Monday Night Gymnasium classes at the World In 1980, f 1 United Bates teraled 19 20 We Extend a MISSOURI SLOPE WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BLDG, THE HENS 383 th St. FIGHT FOR FARMERS Will Attempt to Restore Appro- priations for Dry Land Stations to Budget Washington, Jan. 8—(P)—A fight against elimination from the 1935 budget of the annual appropriation for dry land agriculture was launched Monday by Representative Sinclair (Rep., N. D.). The budget submitted to congress last week by President Roosevelt eliminated an appropriation of $220,- 000 which was set aside last year for investigation and improvement of methods of crop production in semi- — of the western United Sinclair said he would seek restora- tion of the appropriation when the budget bill gets before the house ag- ricultural sub-committee. Sinclair is the ranking Republican memoer of this committee. The .North Dakota representative made it plain his fight would not stop there, but would be carried through the whole committee and on to the floor of the house if neces- sary. Sinclair estimated the field experi- mentation work carried on by the federal stations in the dry-land belt affected approximately 400,000 acres of sub-humid land between Canada and Mexico. He said that elimination of the ap- propriation would mean abandonment of stations at Mandan, N. D.; Sheri- dan, Wyo.; Akron, Colo.; Woodward, Oki: Lawton, Okla.; Tucumcari, J THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1934 Woman Accused of Attempting to [SINCLAR LAUNCHES Federation of Labor Sees Bright Prospect Washington, Jan. 8.—(?)—Business year prospects for 1934 were pictured |Monday by the American of Labor as brighter” but dowed by a danger which may destroy all Progress made—inflation by fiat money.’ “Fear of inflation is the chief ob- stacle to restoration of confidence at Present,” the Federation said in an annual review. i The labor organization estimated 6,400,000 perzons had been put te work | largely as a result measures, but added that in November bed workers remained unem- Ployed. Leeds Fire Causes Damage of $20,000 Leeds, N. D., Jan. 8—()}—Fire of undetermined origin caused an esti- mated damage of between $15,000 and $20,000 to the Cities Service oll station and grease rack here Monday. automobiles and the contents of the station were dest A measenger on the roof of the station Monday etd and gave the alarm. volunteer fire department fc it the blaze for over two hours. sei . O, Jorgenson is operator. Long Is Cocky as He Enters White House Washington, Jan. 8—(?)—Senator Huey Long reversed the usual order Monday and issued a {ment as he walked into the White House to keep’ an appointment with President Roosevelt. As he strode into the executive of- itroyed. boy noticed the Federation. “oversha- | of government like me.” \ Two flames | atternoon. ‘The state- acting—safe. Advertisement. soon. » then maybe there is! room for them to take in a boarder jana senator pulled from ypewritten statement to know ‘how does it am here at the White know is what I hear told me that Baruch and his partners, Eugene Meyer and Ras- from this house and Inquiries at the White House dis- | closed Senator Long asked for the ap- Wife of Chicagoan Dies From Beating Chicago, Jan. 8—(7)—One more slaying was added to the two to which the police said John Piotrowski, 27- year-old CWA worker confessed, when his wife, Anna, 23, died in a hospital Monday from the effects of a beating her husband, allegedly gave her. The two other victims were Betty Ann, their three-year-old daughter, and John, Jr., a son, age 10 months. ‘The attack occurred last Wednesday STONEHOUSE LEADS DOW Miami, Fis., Jan. 8—(4)—Carding 36, one over par, Ralph Stonehouse of Indianapoiis had a two stroke lead on | Willie Dow of Miami at the half-way ————— CONSTIPATION 6 YEARS, TROUBLE NOW GONE John J. Davis had chronic consti- pation for six years. By using Ad- lerika he soon got rid of it, and feels like @ new person. Adlerika is quick Hall's Drug Store.— sd mark in their playoff for the Miamt) high on the right road, headed toward fan oo Monday. Dow |the finish.” ns | Paper money, in one, two and five- FORKS PIONEER DIES {dollar denominations, usually becomes Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 8—(P)—' worn and ready for retirement after’ James Coulter, 81, resident of Grand) 3 Forks county for more than 50 years, |Peing in circulation from six to nine died Sunday at the Chicago home at eee F his daughter, Mrs. Foster Robson, ENDS according to word received here. | AUTO CHIEF IS OPTIMIST New York, Jan. 8—()—F. W. A. Vesper, president of the national au- tomobile dealers association, told «# Jarge gathering of dealers Monday that President Roosevelt “hes the car in. PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS N. M.; Dalhart, Tex., and Big Springs, Tex. In addition, he said, federal funds would be withdrawn from 3 number of cooperative stations, main- tained jointly by state and federal appropriations, in many states. Among these is the station at Dickinson, N. D. These stations have for many years been carrying on experiments look- ing toward development of crops, fruits and vegetables, and shelter trees that would thrive where rain- fall is below normal. “It is unfortunate at this time, when we are spending millions to keep men working that we should desert these farmers and throw them into the city unemployed class,” clair said. “Every federal agency should be extended to keep men on the farms.” Bad Lands Seen as Big Game Preserve Interest has been expressed by fed- eral officials in a proposal to convert, ginal lands from agricultural use, cording to Melvin O. Steen, editor of the Western Sportsman. January Turkey Pool January 8th to January 13th You, who have turkeys yet to be marketed, should make it a point to get your turkeys in during the above dates. We sim to once. Avold the rush. carloads of tarkeys during the period. Start at WE WILL CUSTOM DRESS YOUR TURKEYS FREE! Dressed weight, down payment prices are: No. 1 Young Hens and Young Toms ....... No. 1 Choice Young Hens and Young Toms . No. 1 Old Hens and Old Toms No. 2 Turx The 6c above prices will be the down payment only. You will Teceive final accounting on this just as soon as the turkeys are sold. Please tell your neighbor. 3 LIVE CAPONS !! We will pay you the following prices for LIVE CAPONS, live wt.: 7 Ibs. and up ...... 6 to 7 Ibs. Under 6 Ibs. and slips . LIVE POULTRY !! Heavy Hens .. Small Hens Steen said he has been in com- munication with of Agri- culture Wallace who indicated he hes tion. An appropriation of $25,000,000 has been made by the government for re- tirement of sub-marginal lands. are a natural range and |i winter grounds for feeding and shel- tering big game. ‘With few exceptions, Steen declar- ed, the Bad Lands cannot be profit- ably farmed. Approximately 15,000,000 people in |i Ln United States are receiving relief Welcome to the Visitors of the © to be held at the JAN. 9-10-11-12 Their Song of Accomplishment MORE OFTEN When They Are Fed WILL’S PIONEER BRAND FEEDS OSCAR H. WILL & CO. Bismark, POULTRY SHOW WILL SING - Now ts the time to weed out your boarder hens. If you 4 know how to cull them out, write us for culling instructions. will make you some money. All prices quoted above are F. O. B. Bismarck. ARMOUR BISMARCK, N. D. CREAMERIES Visit ws during the Poultry Show st Bismarck Jan, 9-10-11-12 12¢ jon't 1 COME TO Missouri Slope Poultry Show WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BUILDING JAN. 9-10-11-12 Armour Creameries Carl Nelson, Mgr. We Also Extend to You an Invitation to Visit Our Plant During Your Stay in Bismarck Growers We Urge You to Attend the Missouri Slope Poultry Show WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BLDG. January 9-10-11-12 eS ee prices on Poultry Dacotah Seed Co. Corner 9th and Main Ave. Bismarck, N. Dek. He Hasn’t Learned - to Live Within His Income! ISPOSITION gone sour, nerves ready to snap, existence a misery. Life one round of un- paid bills—of stalling off the butcher, the tailor, 3 the rent collector. He'll have to get out of the mess himself. But ! he need never get INTO it again. For economy is t a matter, first, of budgeting—of balancing income against expenses IN ADVANCE. 3 Does this mean exchanging misery-living for MISERLY living? It does not! It means careful day-by-day buying; it means hunting for values 4 and value-events where they’re always found; 4 it means BETTER living at LOWER cost; in & word, it means shopping and saving through The Bismarck Tribune Ads—BY READING THEM EVERY DAY! Won't some kind soul who's found this way oat take pity—AND TELL HIM?