The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1934, Page 2

% FOR FEDERAL MONEY IS FORMALLY FILED! Asks $4,384,286.74 With Which to Finance New Indus- trial Program j Washington, Feb. 26.—(AP)—The Dublic works administration had be- fore it Monday, formally and legally filed, a request of the state of North Dakota for a loan of $4,384,286.74 with which to finance a system of state- owned industries, The application, bearing the signa- ture of Gov. William Langer, was Presented to Major Philip Fleming, executive officer of the PWA by Sena- tor Frazier (Rep., N. D.), A. C. Town- ley, national head of the Nonpartisan League, and a delegation of North Da- kota and Minnesota disciples of league Policies, | At the head of the Minnesota group | was Major Julius Reither of Roches- | ter. i The Minnesotans said they came) along as a “cooperating group.” They | are interested in some such plan for their own state if the North Dakota} Application {s granted. | Major Fleming explained to the} delegation that PWA funds were al-| most depleted and that money for the industrial program, if approved, would | have to come from the new congres- | sional appropriation. ! e Mate a Nut Sunde, Billed as “the most beautiful girl above, seemed all of that to Gerhard Sunde, according to a separate maintenance suit filed by Mrs. Anne Sunde. stole away the affections of Gerhard, who became only a out Sunde in her presence. The Sundes, despite the same name, are not related —and won't be. if Mrs. Anne hae her way. Wife Says in Chicago,” Actress Mary Sunde, She charges that Mary The North Dakota proposal, con- ceived and crusaded for by Townley, asks a loan and grant, for a group of mills, tanneries, shoe factories and | clothing manufacturing plants. The | Joan would be secured by first mort- | Bage bonds on the industries. | The North Dakota delegation in- cluded R. H. Walker, Bismarck; H. J. Becker, Underwood; A. E. Krogh,! Wild Rose; A. B. Mellin, Underwood; | Martin Johnson, Bismarck, and John | ** @ *e# # se & se | 500 Out Of 4,000 CWA Jobs Complete ee # eee 42 AIRPORTS BEING IMPROVED ee * * # * Plans Listed Call for $7,806,784.47 | Fates, Fort Yates. | Nearly 500 CWA projects in North The Minnesotans were Willard | Dakota out of over 4,000 originally Munger, Fergus Falls; P. J. Olson, |approved have been completed, ac- Alexancer; John Lifquist, Falls; C. A. Ryan, Jenkins; G. A.|CWA Auditor D. L. Rand. Fergus jcording to figures released by State, 4. sent. It has expanded rapidly since CWA work got under way and has ‘five major functions, as follows: Auditing and approving for pay- ment all payrolls and invoices for ‘MAYOR OF LEMMON DIES HERE SUNDAY |Dennis Theriault, South Dakota Hotel Man, Succumbs to Heart Attack Dennis Theriault, 72, mayor of Lemmon, 8. D., and well known hotel proprietor of Lemmon, died at a local hospital at 4:45 Sunday afternoon of heart disease, brought on by an at- tack of influenza. He had operated hotels at. Akeley, Minn. Wadena, Muinn., Walker, Minn., and the Brown hotel at Mott, N. D,, in 1925-1926. He moved to Lemmon in 1926, where he has operated the Yellowstone hotel since. He was a member of the Ma- sonic lodge of Lemmon. Before com- ing to North Dakota, Mr. Theriault ad served as county commissioner of Hubbard county, Minnesota, for sev- jeral years. Me., in 1862 and while a young man worked in the lumber business in many capacities, He leaves his wife, 11 children and two step children. The children are Fred Theriault, Pennington, Minn.; |Mrs. Florence Cameron, Wilson, Wyo.; |Mrs. Ruth Shine, Nevis, Minn.; Ervin |D Theriault, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. |W. A. Smith, Hollywood, Calif.; Mrs. | Eugene Flannery, Los Angeles, Calif.; E J. Theriault, Wadena, Minn.; Ber- | {nadine M., Donald and Theone D*.| Lemmon, 8. D., and Milton A. Ther-| jiault, Shade Hill, 8. D. The step | children are Marewls and Dofothy| Windum of Lemmon, 8. D. |_ Mr. Theriault was born in Caribeau, | 'Sues Ex-Tennis Ace for $50,000 Puneral services will be held Tues- jday at 2 p. m. under the auspices | jot the Masonic lodge at Wadena.| \ Minn. Burial will be at Wadena. | BUREKA, §. D, WOMAN DIES HERE SATURDAY |Funeral Services Will Be Held Suing for $50,000 damages, Miss Elizabeth Cornell, artist's model, above, charges that Lucian E. Williams, Chicago clubman and former Davis Cup tennis star, hasn't lost his ability at back- hand strokes. She alleges that he beat her severely at a cocktail party in his apartment. iSays Lethal Weapon Had No Fingerprints THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1934. COUNTRY TEACHERS (C UNDERGO HARDSHIP Page Tells Lions of Difficulties Experienced in. Keeping Schools Open Teachers in some counties in west- ern North Dakota sleep in a corner of the schoolhouse and go without pay in order to carry on educational work, John A. Page, state high school inspector, told members of the Lions club Monday. In many counties school districts were issuing warrants to teachers, without funds to pay them. and other districts were unable to is- of emergency cases, he said. ‘This aid, which was made available Dec. 5, 1933, has assisted in employ- .|ing teachers without other employ- ment for a period of five or six months in. 41 counties, It has employed a maximum of five teachers in some counties and altogether between 175 and 200. The aid was only available where districts had exhausted every other effort to keep the schools open, he said, In four cities day nurseries had been opened to take care of children from 2 to 6 years of age where the mother is compelled to work. These schools give employment to 2 to 6 teachers in each city. The cities where the nursery schools have been open- ed are Grand Forks, Fargo, Minot and illiston. | Superintendent Arthur E. Thompson Leinschmidt, Ortonville, and Reither.| A number of proposed projects have | iocal (county) state and federal CWA| Wednesday for Mother of is now in the east conferring with ——_—____. been withdrawn, but there still re- Criminal Courts Building, Chicago, | ; projects. Ft. Lincoln Soldi |Feb. 26 -U—The gun with whick [officials on the details, he said. | {main 3,662 which have been approved/" 9° accounting and preparation of » Lincoln Soldier littieia ‘Gard Ws hon ‘as shot |,,.2: 7, Guthrie sang two numbers, ‘and which call for an expenditure of | statistics. prea mp ee a tdeeaepeatid eh it ‘was | come to the Fair,” and “When Irish |$7.806.784.47 if and when they are! 3, Financial and statistical reports) \Ckamined on the night the girl's bedy [EVs Are Smiling,” accompanied by |completed. Of these projects 42 are!to the federal administrator. Mrs. Peter Junker, 69, of Eureka, 8. | €*4mined on the nig! ‘ e girl's body | vivian Coghlan on the piano. The |for airport improvements and call for|'°4. “Instructing local (county) CWA|D. died at 10:30 o'clock Saturday | W8S discovered. John L. Bell, Lister entertainment program was in charge an expenditure of $236,596.34. \in financial procedure, accounting and | night at a local hospital of cancer of |8taPher for the pol she of Walter Pomeroy and A. L. Elvin. ! Ward county, with 94 projects cost- | reporting. the stomach. bureau of identification, | testified)" 1. a a4. Pisher, chairman of the aS |ing $458,912.14, leads all other coun-|" 5, Auditing local CWA accounts. Mrs, Junker was born at Naudort,| Monday at the Lebaron ab poe! committee to investigate the sewage ‘ a (ties in the state in the amount of! When the Civil Works Administra- | South Russia, Nov. 25, 1869. She was z i te i ps Crabattt disposal plant at the penitentiary, re- Andrew J. Bollin Will Become! money requested for CWA work.|tion began to function a committee | Married twice. Her first marriage was eaehieed ae shall “ ten- | Ported that the sewage from the pri- Morton county is second with 82! was selected in each county to admin- | to John Redman in 1890. He died Feb.| Bell's testimony upset the conten-| sn 16 deposited in a septic tank locat- Owner of G. N. Eat Sh bso . fon of the def in [800 “4 ner of G.N. Eat Shop projects calling for $433,206.26, and|ister its affairs in the county. The|5. 1897. She was married to Peter|tion of the defense, as pains ed just east of the penitentiary and at Devils Lake Burleigh county is third with 90/ federal government refers to them as | Junker, Dec. 27, 1897. | the opening argument, that the police | 1, the flat into Ap- projects costing $340,437.94. local CWA committees. ‘The chair-|, She leaves her husband, two children |did_ not take proper steps to a80er |oie Greek. The subject of disposal was \, Grant county has the largest num-' man is usually designated as certify- Hee ae eels Mrs. Jake | ‘ain if the killing a taken up several years ago and s sur- Andrew J. Bollin, mana, ti ber of projects with 138 and Grand jing officer and is in charge of the 5 y, Mont., and Mrs. ai > ‘s . | Vey was made but no decision arrived : 5 wer of the | Forks is second with 124, but the in-|jocal CWA office. The county treas- {Andrew Bauer, Napoleon, N. D.; and), Dr. W#aekoop. the 63-year-old de-| 4+" ‘Competent authorities have ad: Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant in Gividuat projects are not as costly as|\ocr fm every. instance is named as|f0Ur children by her second marriage |fendant, appeared refreshed as she! ‘i204 that a teptic tank can not be Bismarck for the last three and one-| those in some counties with a smaller | disbursing officer and is bonded. as follows: Arthur, Mrs. Henry Del-|began the second week of her second | ade to function, he said, and it will alf years, this week will become number of p ed improvements. s pri sg d Here ker and Mrs, Rennie Cary, of Eureka,| ‘tial. She spent several minutes in be to. install f Eetereotiiie Grest Nosthemn eae if roponed improvements. ayrolls Prepare ices |S. D. and Alfred J. a soldier at For; |conversation with her daughter, Dr. |P© necessary = ee Shop at Devils Lake, he announced —_— ee Ail poyeolia for Isbor sin Sees | si esin, Bimamk. She also \ Catherine Wynekoop, and laughed | Plant or hook up with the city sew- Monday. The following table shows the num-}are prepared in local CWA offices. | ee coenea ered le also leaves heartily as some witticism passed be- |#8¢ System. It is probable that an Bollin has acquired ownership of /Per of projects by counties and the after being certified by the local| (iS) “aati bs intel Gectde Abate ee em appropriation will be asked to com- the Devils Lake dining establishment Sent gery for their comple-| chairman, the disbursing officer jee ee EGE BD, pe okerre areas . B Plete this work when the legislature from Andrew D. Ginakes of Fargo,| ton on Feb. A at UA +18 check on the United ae ei and one great-grand child, and three| North t Ai meets in 1935, he said. who has operated the Great North- aise mount / ury to every individual for the amount | <0) oni dren Mrs. Wm, Remich. I wes Irways Milton Rue, who has just returned ern Eat Shop since 1930. County Projects Approved | indicated on the payroll. The pays) 3 SAS ainke: ally lesore Has New Schedule from a trip to California, told mem- Bollin will not be a stranger in| Adams . . #8 $ 89,043.05 |roll period ends on Thursday night | Wie “la John siifiker: apres Ss bers of the places visited in his trav- Devils Lake, since he was manager of | Barnes . + 98 168,232.05 |and checks are issued on Saturday: | ye Sunker came iomaillineete : els, which included stops at San the Great Northern Eat Shop there | Benson 102 109,932.05 | carbon copy of the payroll fs for- | yore. 9 aGoanauRliived aes New passenger schedules have been Ogden, Utah; Palo Alta, prior to Aug. 22, 1930, when he came | Billings _ 2 21,696.90 | warded to the state CWA auditor, a8 or eee a eae ree announced by the Northwest Airways | Calif; San Diego, Calif.; Tia Juana, to Bismarck to become associated Bottineau + 89 335,110.15 | soon as completed, for audit. A sec-| yas "a member of th, Parsing ¥ from Chicago to Seattle and Tacoma, | Mexico, and the Imperial Valley in pith ‘the Grand Pacitle restaurant | Bowman : ach eae one copy As une PGs val praesent church and the Evangelical ladies’ ald eels telsiccas te | : | Burke .. 948.15 /9 third copy is retain for the | pees spon has ee Z tesla of North Burleigh ; ay 340,437.94 iowa files, When the checks are dee ere aaicrectens pertiees alle pebestilesmnien tis cia took N. a ce }) when he mover aSS ... 920.81 | jivered the original payroll, accom- a from Chicago to Grand Forks to be-\Cavalier . + 9 192,175.20 | panied by a carbon copy of each check | (font icc kee inneas ‘The westbound plane will eave oni-|NOFth Dakota Bank ; come manager of the Frederick Eat | Dickey . 84 206,702.10 } listed, is sent to the state CWA audi | j.) will be at Eureka. ig. Bur- | cago at 9 p.m, arriving in Minnea- Buy: 8 Capitol Bonds vi e, thence to - | Dunn 622.50: The original is compa! wi ie . Capitol bui funds certificates marek. : lEddy . 62 72,593.40 | previously-received carbon copy which Transient Drunk Gets | it wil-arive in Fargo ea 4 totaling $352,000 were purchased Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Bollin, who have been; Emmons . - 70 231,180.40 has, in the meantime. been audited. 30 D: Py vy ‘ey; ™. and at Bismarck at 10:20 a. m. day by the Bank of North Dakota, residing at 101 Sixth St., will leave Foster 63:964.40 | Checks ‘utinized and checked ays in City Jail) Leaving Bismarck at 10:20 a. m. Cen- : for Devils Lake Wednesday f Checks are. scr tral time, it will arrive in Dickinson |*he Only bidder when the state capl- a i e nesday forenoon. | Golden ley 27,533.00 | against the payroll for possible errors. t 9:55 a.m. Me in ti tol commission met to open bids. The jhe restaurant operator has a wide Grand Forks ... 124 294,363 23 | When the original payroll is found to| | Parvan Svetcoff, Monday morning |¢ 9:55 a. m. Mountain time, at Glen- |Linds hearing five per cent interest, sige ot ers here, having been a! Grant . 138 142,783.00|conform with the audited copy, the /had the doubtful honor of being the| ‘ive at 10:40 and at Billings at 12:00 | 7a purchased at par. " member of Bismarck Lodge, No. 1216. Griggs nee 32,917.50 | original payrolls and check coples are |first, transient to be sentenced to jail) TOM | The certificates will be issued as Bee pt and having been IN Hettinger Son 115,795.69 |sent to Lloyd A. Chapman special by Police bnciatinte Tawand S. Allen, Bistece a 3:50 p. Diane wal lear funds are needed for completion of ri Kidder . . 8 132,186.90 | disbursing officer, veterans adminis- 1% post as a notice * ‘ee sy|the new $2,000,000 stateho meetings of the three service clubs} es a th Dakota. |Feb. 14 in the office of the Transient | ®4 time, Fargo at 5:00 p. m., and will atts here, Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary, _ | L@ Moure a 81,727.80 ‘tration facility, Fargo, Nor + | Pellet bile places | ative in St. Paul at 6:45 and at Min-| Several bids for carpeting and ; jLogan . - 2 47,291.50 all funds disbursed in North Dakota ief depot and other public places. ri In announcing his plans to return | meHenry 103 189,758.75 |for CWA. purposes clear through his| The notice warned that, on account | 2¢4POlis at 7:00 p.m. It will arrive in| Pit pdeaiy megganadyps sheer to Devils Lake, Bollin issued a state- of the incre: Chicago at 11:15 p.m. one ment expressing gratitude to all the | McIntosh 49 96,105.30 | office and are accounted for by him. asing number of transients te action in the awarding of patrons of the Grand Pacific Hotel | McKenzie 69 172,018.50 | All payments other than payroll are|arrested for drunkenness in the city, 7 ° contracts for the 331 square yards of eurant, |McLean . 101 —_200431.15/ made by his office and taken into his| the palloe magistrate would hand out Reports Reduction in _ | materia needed will not be taken un- ie Mercer 944. its. ol less than lays for HY So ee E , erts «0320628 |""apoximatey 5200 pasos are re-|fit offenders and 2010 0 dave fr| Livestoek for State) it ct moucr‘sta price’ asted’s Minneapolis to interview possible Nounsrall u PET ee ibaa He gaa teal EOP PT ep Rake. poten cc me eestaeey Tne ee Ballin here. Oliver: 32 5425125|°" How Purchases Are Made The case against Floyd Gosney,| tle is recorded for North Dakota in|toom, the justices’ chambers: the sect Industrial Output Pembina . 98 94,091.75) Purchases for materials or for other | proprietor.of.the Dew Drop Inn, who 1934 over the 1,750,000 for last year, /retary of state's office, the chief jus- ustrial Outpu Pierce 50 47,949.30 | purposes are paid on presentation of|is charged with selling intoxicating | there is a decline in the number of |tice's chamber, and two conference Shows Sharp Gains /#*™ - 5 173,040.28 | vouchers which must be audited and liquor in violation of the city ordin- | vestock on farms in North Dakota | rooms, | Ransom 0 93,596.30 | approved for payment in the state|ance, was postponed until Saturday | this year, according to Ben Kienholz, : | Renville 60 108,570.40 | auditor's office. March 3, at 10 a. m., upori an agree-| federal agricultural statistician for Washington, Feb. 26—(#—Sharp | Richland 105. 154,962.74| Each project means a separate book | ment between Gosney’s attorney and | North Dakota, Seven Are Named to Increases in industrial output and & | Rolette 109 159,438.41 | account and over 4,000 such accounts/the court. Pending the hearing Gos- ‘The number of sheep in the state PW. A A d i Bo: general wholesale price rise were re- | Sargent 55 208,217.25 | have been opened. The accounts show | ney is at liberty on $500 bond. has been reduced from 1,046,000 in visory ard Ported by the federal reserve board |Sheridan 25 43,495.50 | how the state as a whole stands with) In the case of the city against 1933 to 638,000; there are 434,000 hogs tor January and early February. |Sioux . 48 68,792.86 | the federal government in its financial | Claude N. Martin and Clarence Ros- |S, Compared with aoe last year.| A public works advisory board com- Half a dozen major industies were |giope | 57 112,313.65 | relations. sen, wherein they pleaded guilty to ae nusaber of horses his decreased | posed of seven members has been ap- mentioned by the board in announe- | Stark . ™% 163,069.15] The federal administrator requries| operating a taxi line in violation of | {Om 000 head to 521,000 head,| pointed by Gov. William Langer to ing that its seasonally adjusted in-|Steele .. 4 33,233.30 |every Monday a telegraphic report for |the city ordinance, sentence was de- | <ienholz estimated. ¢] conform with = request of federal au- qustrial index sclvanced from Decem- | Stutsman 8t 142,607.51 | the period ending the previous Thurs- | ferred upon the filing of a letter with eae thorities that a committee be named 's 75 per cent of the 1923-25 aver- | 25 77,448.50 |day evening, giving the following in-|the court from an insurance company|Farmer Is Killed in to cooperate with the PWA set-up in age to 78 per cent in January. 67 39,326.50 | formation: Number of drivers of their | agreeing to furnish ability insurance ‘Acci ry North Dakota. . "The volume of industrial produc- 60 15802010] own teams and trucks; earnings Of|to the two men. As the procuring of ccident on Highway | ‘the board wilt work out a planning tion increased by more than the usual | 94 458,912.14 | drivers, amount paid for team and|insurance was the only obstacle to — embracing a study of land peasonal amount in January and the 64 73,607.70| truck hire; number of all other em-|them securing a license to operate aj Minot, N. D., Feb. 26.—(?)—Sigurd early part of February,” the board 81 183,421.71 | ployees, wages of all other employees; |taxi fine the judge deferred action | Samuelson, farmer living three miles said, “The general level of wholesale 42 236,596.34 | estimated requirements for the fol-|penaing the decision of the city com-|northeast of Lignite, was killed Sat- commodity prices, after showing re- _- => lowing week. mission on their application. urday while returning from Lignite Jatively little change in the last five Totals ......3,662 . . $7,806,784.47! The report to the federal adminis- with a load of baled hay. months of 1933, advanced consider- Graph Indicates Trend trator: for the week ending February F Would H lt In meeting an automobile on the|Other ably after the turn of the year. An interesting graph prepared by|sth showed that there were 11031/argoans WOU a highway, the horses became frighten- “The January (industrial) advance|Rand shows that on February 15th|men employed who were driving their Sewage Construction ed, shied off the road and the load EPAE Goo cman) onsoeat saseaat tn |G peat RRO EE ete |r tas en kt Maa — Reece ee opaiee na eee were paid 1,980 for the preceding |of all others employed was }, OF Sgmuelson and crushing his head. fe, teste, Aga backing, automobile |week. The average wage paid per |a total of all employed of 34,106. ‘The | Fane Pet 965-0) F ARO PeOPaN —————_—_-_ > and anthracite coal industries.’ man for the work ending February |percentage of drivers to the total em-| Tv Have & sbetial siecion JBURBKE GETS. WHEAT MONEY Siemans 8th was $9.76. It shows that when| ployed on that date at BE et Seek i Grea, woLld nti the the |, Bowbells, N. D., Feb. 26.—(/P)—Dis- ; the first CWA checks were issued on|. ‘The amount of money paid for construction of the proposed sewage| ‘bution of 1,796 checks amounting St. Mary’ 's Students Dec. 7th there were 9,717 men em-|and truck rental for the week ending to $92,718 to farmers who signed wheat the | disposal plant on the site proposed. To Gi 0: Ployed with a payroll of $106,432, that! February 8th was $27,595.87, and Petitions signed by more than 2.500 | eduction acreage contracts, is to be 'o Give One-Act Play the peak was reached on January 18th | wages paid for team and truck drivers | | too Seo Eanes OY ce got Mt |started in Burke county at Bowbells when the number of men employed | was $92,410.48, the total being $120,- who presented them, were re-|0% Thursday of this week. County Presentation of s one-act play be-| Was 35,077 and the payroll was $517,-|006.35 for that week. Wages of all ceived by the commission ‘which also | Agent E. M. Gregory announced Mon- fore the Catholic Daughters of Amer- | 208. others employed for the week WAS! 11104 ¢) reaavertise for bids on the|“8y- * ica during their meeting Monday eve-|_ The auditing department of which | $212,988.65. The totel of all earnings sewage disposal plant at its meeting Care Ses ares ot cama Rand is head has 35 employes at pre-|and wages was $332,950.00. i JACK HUBLEY 18 ILL entertainment ven Pe a er ee of St, Mary's high school, Mrs. C. B. Rosen Home| tbe sade and high schools of Heb: ‘The one-act play, which has been ron and in 1924 received a degree from| ast Grand Forks prepared by members of the public! From Sister’s Funeral |ne university of Minnesota. Before Has $25,000 Fi eras sae is he Outsiders.” oo Der sonrieee abe Cauent 3 she Dit 8 re ‘The players are Misses Grace school at Onamia, Minn. Caccvagh an Roherty, Phyllis Carroll, Lucille Chris- Peigioes B. Rosen, 205 Avenue A.! “ss. Goldberg leaves her husband| East Grand Forks, Minn., Feb. 26. ‘tian, Zita .Usselman, Marion Curran, returned from Minneapolis} 14 two children, Marvin and Miriam |—(#)—Piremen here fought for several | Tuesda: Lois Werstlein and Peggy Homam where she attended the funeral for/Ruth. The funeral was held on the|hours in 15 below zero weather Mon- ‘This play also will be presented be-|her sister, Mrs. Frances Halpern | eighith wedding anniversary of Dr.|day to control flames that almost to- IN fore the high school assembly. Goldberg, wife of Dr. Max W. Gold-! and Mrs. Goldberg. ly destroyed nearly half a block of| Agadir, Morocco—In the first clash Within the next few weeks, work | berg, which was held on Feb. 16. Mrs.! 67. Rosen was to| business places, causing damage esti-|since the French launched a “mop- toward staging the senior class play|Goldberg-died on Feb. 14 at Roches- . | mated at more than $25,000. ping up” campaign against rebel Ber- | tion of by her brother and sis ‘will be started. ter, where she had undergone surgi-| 12, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Hal-|_ E@tly Monday afternoon the fire|bers, five French soldiers were slain|©. W. About 80 students are interested in|cal treatment.. pern of Glen Ullin. ‘was under control but still burning in|and seven wounded. ‘was sent the newly organized dramatic club} The late Mrs. Goldberg was the the three-story Lukkason block on| — —_————_. tive’ which will present a number of en-/|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hal- De'Mers Avenue, This place and two| The output of blood by a human tertainments before the end of. the) pern, former. residents of Hebron, who| A boat used for peddling wares to|frame buildings were. destroyed, ex-|heart is about four quarts 9 |convey tl school year, now live th Minneapolis. She attend-| larger yessels Is called @ “bum-boat.”|cept for the outer walls. minute. . . | chapter: TI from page one: Proposes to Put Wire Firms Under Federal Control certain services known as utilities should be divided into three fields— ‘traitsportation, power and cation. Control Is Lacking “The problems of transportation are vested:in the interstate commerce com- mission, and the problems of power, its development, transmission and dis- tribution, in the federal power com- missio! in, “In the field of communication, how- ever, there is today no single govern- ment agency charged with broad auth- orit othe ‘congress has vested certain au- thority over certain parts of communi- cation in the interstate commerce commission and there is, in addition, the agency known as the federal radio “I recommend that congress create & new agency to be known as the fed- eral communications commission, such agency to be vested with the authority now lying in the federal radio com- mission and with such authority over ‘communications as now lies with the interstate commerce commission—the services affected to be all of those which rely on wires, cables or radio as a medium of transmission. “It is my thought that a new com- mission such as I suggest might well be organized this year by transferring ‘the present authority for the control of communications of the radio com- mission and the interstate commerce commission. -“The new body-should, in addition, ‘be given full power to-investigate and study the. business. of existing com- panies and make recommendations to the congress for additional legislation at the next session.” CONTINI ED State’s Attorneys Meet in Bismarck To Probe Tax Suit Pointing out that most of the coun- ties have been spending for relief purposes only a fraction of what they spent even during normal years, Judge A. M. Christianson, chairman of the federal emergency relief com- mittee in North Dakota, addressed the officials, asking “what is going to happen in the various counties when the federal agencies step out of the Picture—about May 1?” He asked what plans are being made to have effective machinery ready when the counties are asked to take over the whole relief problem again. The judge stressed the need of Some central bureau or officer to serve as an aid to the counties in matters of inter-state and intra-state concern and in an advisory capacity. He said before the federal relief Program is liquidated it is planned to call a conference of representatives of boards of county commissioners of the various counties and put up to them, from figures of the past, what they will have to deal with when the relief program is shifted back to them. Committee Is Named At his suggestion it was decided to appoint a committee consisting of the states attorneys of Burleigh and Morton counties to act with Judge Christianson to prepare plans for a state wide conference, the committee to call in such other state's attorneys to act with them as they might deem advisable. A discussion of means and methods and cooperation to prevent reckless driving also was scheduled for the state's attorneys. County atterneys present at the morning session were: Roy A. Ploy- har, Valley City; W. J. Ray, Medora; Oscar B. Benson, Bottineau; Mark H. Amundson, Bowman; E. Walter, Burke, George 8. Register, Bismarck; A. R. Bergeson, Fargo; J. M. Snow- field, Langdon; T. L. Brouillard, El- lendale; Edgar P. Mattson, New Rock- ford; Thurman Wright, Linton; C. W. Burnham, Carrington; W. B. Arnold, Grand Forks; C. Leibert Crum, Car- son; Benj. Tufte, Cooperstown; Arne Vinje, Steele; A. G. Porter, La Moure; 1. F. Wagner, Napolean; Nels G. John- son, Towner; Max A. Wishek, Ashley; W. A. Jacobson, Watford City; G. A. Lindell, Washburn; Floyd B. Sperry, Golden Valley; C. F. Kelsch, Mandan; F. W. Medberry, Stanley; Olaf M. Thorson, Lakota; Burton Wilcox, Cen- ter; Helji Johanneson, Cavalier; L. R. Nostdal, Rugby; 8. W. Thompson, Devils Lake; John B. Adams, Lisbon; Schneller, Wahpeton; D..J. McLen- jnan, Rolla; A. Leflie, Forman; Geo. iThom, Jr., McClusky; Irving Koths, jFt. Yates; Theodore Swendseid, Amidon; Theodore Kellogg, Dickin- json; E. T. Meldahl, Finley; Russell D. Chase, Jamestown; J. J. Kehoe, |Cando; Thomas Johnson, Hillsboro; |T. I. Dahl, Grafton; Robert W. Palda, Minot; J. W. Schmidt, ‘Fessenden, Walter ©. Burk. Williston. St. Mary’s Business Students Get. Awards Gregg awards were received recent- ly by 118 pupils of the shorthand and typing classes at St. Mary's high school. For taking dictation at the speed of 120 words a minute and transcribing her notes with 95 per cent accuracy, Mildred Entringer was presented with @ gold pin by the Gregg company. In a class of 15 pupils, 11 were awarded 80-word transcription certificates. All members of the class have the 60-word certificates and 14 the Order of Artistic Typists certificates. Daria Winter is holder of a gold “competent” typists pin for having written a five minute speed test at the rate of 60 words per minute with less than five errors. Bernice Bobzien, Marion Cutran, Eleanor Conway, Mil- dred Entringer and Bernice Wagner received competent typist certificates for writing the test at 50 words per minute. Fifteen pupils passed the 40 word speed test and received certifi- cates. Seventeen received Order of Artistic Typists junior certificates, Lois’ Werstlein getting a pin for the best paper. Nine received the Order of Artistic Typists senior certificates, with Beatrice Bobzein winning the pin for the best paper. Edwin Barbie, of the typing 1 class, received a competent typists certifi- cate for typing 48 words per minute for five minutes with no error. Grace Roherty, of the same class, also re- ceived a competent typists certificate. Edwin Barbie, Antonia Holubok, An- ton Litt and Rosemary Morris re- ceived the Order of Artistic Typists junior certificates. Eleven in a class of 18 in the short- hand 1 class, received the Order of Gregg Artists certificate. Betty June Erstrom Dies at 3:40 Monday The funeral for Betty June Ers- trom, 14-year-old daughter of Mrs. Elsie Erstrom, who died at 3:40 o'clock Monday morning at a local hospital, will take place at the Webb Funeral chapel at 2 o'clock Wednesday after- noon. Rev. F. E. Logee, assisted by Rev. G. A. Stewart of Mandan, will officiate. Miss Erstrom was a freshman stu- dent at the Bismarck high school and was a member of the Girls’ Athletic association. She was born Dec. 18, 1919. The body will be taken to Rose Hill cemetery near Baldwin for burial in the family plot beside the remains of her father, the late Alvin Erstrom. Miss Erstrom leaves her mother, a brother, Allan, and sister, Marjorie, all residing at 816 Avenue B, and two other sisters, Mrs. Theodore Cook, Wilton, and Mrs. Frank Wachal, Menoken. She also leaves her grand- father, R. A. Laubach, Wilton, and a nuréber of uncles and aunts, among them Chester Erstrom of Baldwin, Mrs. T. J. Burbeck of Cathay and Ed- ward Erstrom of Rugby, who are to come to Bismarck for the funeral. Over $40,000,000 worth of damage me ore in the British Isles by fire Attention, Masons—Smoker tonight at the Temple. Lunch. Bring your friends. LIKE MACARON/ Youll Like Make This Model at Home DEMURENESS HAS A PARTICULAR APPEAL PATTERN 1783 Here's‘ way to look demure and dress for office wear and, in fact, for any informal occasion. You'll get a BE eye Ae F