The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1934, Page 3

. the FORD CONPANY PLANS Bapoeition Building to Be 860 \, Feet Long With Park for Visitors Opposite A giant Ford exposition at the 1984 @hicago World's Fair, in the heart of the fair grounds, is being planned by the Ford Motor company accord- ing to advices received in Bismarck from the Detroit offices of the com- Pany. ‘The exposition building will be 860 ‘feet long and will be located in an 11+ will lie along the lake front for more than 1,100 feet. The main section of the exposition building will house Henry Ford's his- toric “Drama of Transportation” de- Picting the development of passenger vehicles from the early chariots of lan kings and the horse- drawn vehicles of later centuries to the first automobiles of the “nineties” and finally to the modern automobiles of today. It will include every model of Ford car built since 1903. The whole building will be magnificently lighted. More than $41,000,000 was disbursed by the Ford company in January in payment of wages and purchasing materials, the disbursements being at the rate of $1,750,000 for each bus- iness day of the month. Disbursements for wages were $7,- 500,000, being 50 per cent greater than for January 1933. Of the total $5,- 800,000 was in wages paid out in the immediate Detroit area. Expenditure for materials totaled $35,500,000 during the month, compar- ed with $8,500,000 paid out for this Purpose in 1933. Pastor Gives Subject For Midweek Service The series of Lenten sermons un- der the general theme, “The Way of the Cross,” will be continued by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor, at the mid- week Lenten service at McCabe Methodist Episcopal church at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. The sub- + Ject will be “The Mark of True Dis- Cipleship.” Miss Lovey Gransalke, accompanied on the piano by Miss Arleen Sanborn, will sing a solo. All members and friends of the church ere invited to attend. NOTED EDUCATOR DIES Oberlin, O., Feb. 27.—()—Dr. Henry Churchill King, nationally known ed- ucator and president of Oberlin col- lege for 24 years, died at his home here Tuesday morning. Dr. King re- tired as president of Oberlin in 1927. NICKS COUGH Drop *... Real Throat relief! . Medicated with ingredi- ents of Vicks VapoRub Lagered in the Vats . Nash-Finch Co. Distributors Phone 447 Ralph McNeil Island Federal Prison, ‘Wash., Feb. 37—()—Ralph Ca- pone, Chicago gangster, was ready to pay his debt to the United States government Tuesday and receive its permission to leave this penitentiary. Uncle Sam convicted Ralph, the elder brother of Scarface Al- vised his fine would be paid Tues- day and Ralph made preparations to leave secretly with friends. In exchange for his time and money Uncle Sam gave Capone to Leave Prison After DEFER ASSESSMENT GREAT SHOW AT FAIR|Paying His Debt to U. S. Government] WARRANT PAYMENTS) Settlement of Obligation for Four Years 2. A fair knowledge of cooking and the other culinary arts. 3. Some facility in reading and writing Spanish, 4. A definite notion of the dif- ficulty of breaking and shovel- ing hard rocks. Postponement of the time for pay- Ment of special assessment warrants aggregating $12,000 from March 15, 1934 to March 15, 1989 was decided up- on by the city commission Monday evening. The city will pay the inter- est and extend the time of payment for four years as was done in a similar emergency a year ago. An application of Arthur Bernstein to take over the lftense of Paul Yeater on the Casino was approved. A second reading was given an ord- inance permitting the city to seize and sell automobiles and other property abandoned on the streets or other arrange 5 “Capone soon got the idea that he had to earn all the privileges he desired in this prison,” said Warden Finch R. Archer. “He was treated like all the others. He cleaned up trash and shoveled stavel until his hands were sore. Then he gradually worked his way up to cook.” SAYS REWER PLAN SAVED MANY LIVES Guthrie Tells Kiwanians of Ex- periences as Head of Burleigh Set-Up Ten years may be required to judge whether the relief program of the present administration is a suc- cess-or a failure, James Guthrie told members of the Kiwanis club Tues- day, but there can be no question about the usefulness of the program to rehabilitate the citizen who, through no fault of his own, has been forced to depend on relief or on gov- bite work for an existence, he said. “The old administration attempted to rehabilitate business first and let unemployment and relief take care Of itself,” Guthrie said, “while the new administration has beeh forced to penalize business for its failure to solve its problems. The new admin- istration has tried to save the minds, bodies and souls of human beings— and it is hard to save a man’s soul when his stomach is empty. Any preacher will tell you that.” He told of the first program of re- lief by the federal government in conjunction with the county of: Bur- leigh and drew a vivid picture of the rapid changes in methods, personnel and set-ups since the first relief agencies were established in 1933. First township relief was tried, fol- lowed by county administration. Just prior to the first federal relief, the city, county and Red Cross were try- ing to distribute inadequate aid. Praises R. E. Middaugh He paid a tribute to R. EB. Mid- \daugh, who, he said, performed the first constructive job of relief in Burleigh county while the county commissioners had charge of the work. After the state federal relief com- mittee, consisting of Judge A. M. Christianson, A. E. Thompson, Min- nie Craig, Robert Stangler and Lee Nichols, had begun functioning, three of the county commissioners were re- moved from office temporarily and in order to secure federal relief it was necessary to set up a relief commit- tee. The first committee consisted of Mrs. H. W. Hermann, Wr. Noggle and himself, to which James Riley and Ing. Uhde were later added, but resigned shortly afterward. The per- sonnel of the committee and relief workers cl rapidly, Guthrie ,| the audience will conclude the bers of the committee are not per- sonally responsible.” The committee is still getting feg- eral money for paying rent of per- sons unable to get work or who are financially unable to take care of it (themselves, but that may be discon- tinued any time, Guthrie said. Over $20,000 has been spent for doctor bes he Te ah Les fe ordinance then was adopted. city attorney was re- quested to draw up an ordinance pro- viding for granting police powers to the custodian of the city dump ground. Peter Rennick appeared and asked for the remission of a fine for $15, assessed against him for keeping pigs inside the city limits. His request was taken under advisement pending an investigation. Attorney Joseph Coghlan appeared before the commission with Mrs. Stel- la Bashara and asked for an abate- ment of taxes on property owned by her. Action was postponed pending an investigation by the city assessor. Gets Tax Abatement Steve Platzner asked for an abate- ment in taxes on three acres south of town, claiming improvements on the Property were assessed before the building was erected. A letter from city assessor John Graham confirm- ing his statement accompanied the request, which was granted. Abatements were granted to Peter Jahner and to the city for taxes er- roneously assessed. Dr. A. M. Fisher, city health of- ficer, and Esther H. Teichmann, school nurse, made their monthly report on examination of school children in the medicine and hospitalization in last year in Burleigh county, pointed out. While the work of the county re- lief committee was ‘very discourag- ing at times and the members un- doubtedly made some enemies in dis- charging their duties, there was compensation in being able to assist some people who appreciated their efforts and who tried to help them- selves at the same time, he said. The program was in charge of F. A. Knowles. Guests of the club were A. ha and Myron Atkinson of AUNULARY Wwres PUBUCTO PROGR == Mrs. Ide, Mrs. Lynch and Local Listed os Letl tert tetd sees Speakers to take Part in [Number of pupils exclu 00k Meeting Tuesday Night schools Mrs. H. P. Ide, Harvey, depart- ment national defense chairman of the American Legion Auxillary, will be the main speaker at the American- ism and national defense program to be held at Bismarck city auditorium at 8:18 o'clock Tuesday evening un- der auspices of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion. The program is opep to the public and everyone is urged to attend. Ar- rangements have been made by the Investigation of Maternity cases Medical care arr: Dental cases Farmers Given More Than Processing Tax Washington, Feb. 27—()—Farm administration payments to farmers for reducing production were disclos- ed Tuesday to have exceeded by $122,- Americanism commitiee headed by | 431,666 collections from processing, Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise and the na-|import and compensating taxes, tional defense committee with Mrs.| The government had collected $102,- G. J. Worner as chairman. lusic by the Bismarck Juvenile}tevies, It had dispersed $224.954,301 band directed by Clarion Larson will % Mrs. Frayne Baker, president of the Auxiliary, and E. F. Trepp, command- er of the American Legion post, will convey greetings. Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, Auxiliary department president, will give an address, which is to be fol- lowed by a talk on “Americanism” by Frayne Baker, national defense chair- man of the American Legion unit. The Auxiliary chorus will then sing “God Save America.” Mrs. Ide’s ad- dress and singing of “America” by pro- gram. This open meeting is part of the local Auxiliary’s observance of the ns- | . tional Americanism and defense study period being conducted throughout. the nation during February. Mrs. Ide also will spezk on “Na- tional Defense” in a 15-minute radio broadcast ginning at 8:45 o'clock. ——————————_SSEEss Attention: Members, Bis- marck Canton No. 5—Installa- tion of officers tonight. At- tend in full dress. By order. Capt. I. C. Davies. Make This Model at Home LOVELY BLOUSES A NECESSITY THIS SEASON PATTERNS 1590 and 1515 You'll want lots of blouses in your wardrobe this season. S Bea 58 O6i Lee este City Commission Postpones: 523,635 up to January 31 from such) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1934 tee would take no part for or against| Voorhees chapel, Jamestown college | Webber, pastor of the in rental and benefit payments to wheat, cotton, tobacco and corn-hog | farmers. In the wheat program the govern- iment collected $48,773,563 and out only $45,318,720 to 531,967 farm- ers, A total of $0,048,426 was collected ‘on corn and hogs and $30,643,101 was paid out in the emergency pig-buying campaign, Cities Are Urged to Display Their Names Plans to have every city, town and village in North Dakota display the name of the community in large let- ters on a roof for the guidance of avia- tors are being worked out, Raphael Van Neste, Jamestown, assistant state airport advisor for the aeronautics branch of the department of com- merce, said here Tuesday. He said that Noel Solien, Jamestown, any Democratic candidate. The statement, however, was un- derstood not to spply to progressive paid | Republicans known to have the ap- proval of the administration, such as Senator Johnson of California. “In view of the approaching pri- Maries in many states,” it read, “it is only fair that it be thoroughly un- derstood at this time that the Demo- cratic national committee is not tak- ing part either for or against any Democratic candidate in @ senate, congressional, state or municipal campaign.” Jamestown Professor Is Dead at Age of 76 Jamestown, ND, Feb. 27.—(P)— Dr, William Edgar Roe, 76, since 1913 the head of the department of reli- state airport advisor, urges every ,chamber of commerce, American Le- gion post, and all civic groups to un- dertake to display the name of its com- munity. The state program is pert of a nationwide plan to mark every town in the country to aid fliers. Solien will furnish all assistance possible to communities undertaking such projects, Van Neste sajd. De- signs of templets for blocking out let- ters will be furnished for signs rang- ing from ten to 20 feet in height and four to seven feet wide, Van Neste said. Olson Names Olson To Minnesota Court St. Paul, Feb. 27.—(?)—District Judge Julius J. Olson, Warren, was Tamed to the Minnesota supreme court Tuesday by Governor Floyd B. Olson to succeed the late Associate, Justice Homer 8. Dibell, Duluth. Judge Olson, who Will take his oath of office Monday, is @ Democrat and @ self-styled liberal. He was appointed district judge in November, 1930, by former Governor Theodore Christianson, and was elected in November, 1932, for a six- year term. Rotarians Will Meet noon Wednesday to Thursday eve- ning, when members will be hosts to their wives and lady friends. The meeting will begin at 17:30 Headley is professor of psychology and education at Carleton college, Northfield, Mini Administration to Keep Its Hands Off Washington, Feb. 27.—(?)—Roose- velt Democrats declared a “hands off” policy Tuesday with regard to Demo- cratic candidates in the coming pri- | mary elections. James A. Farley, as chairman, in a statement, said the national commit- Next Thursday Night} tece’s As:-3 The Bismarck Rotary club has! by 9| Postponed its meeting this week from ict} testines and vitamin B to help tone -| the intestinal tract. ALt-BRAN also {SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE gious education at Jamestown college, died at his home here Tuesday from heart disease. Dr. Roe, who spent the early part of his life in the ministry, came to Jamestown college shortly after its reorganization. He leaves Miss Caroline Clark Roe, his daughter, who is member of the Jamestown college faculty, and four \ Funeral services have been tenta- tively set for Thursday afternoon at CHS ALL-BRAN NATIONAL NATURAL | __UNXATIVE Delicious Cereal Checked His Constipation Heré is an unsolicited letter f; wee an cit ir from “For mai irs Y have been habitually pat: ted, ‘and have ae all fet Texatlves, 8o, 4 fairness "3 ALL-BRAN, heartily claim it tebe @ most won remedy for constipation. “Need I tell you that I have since ceased using laxatives? Kel- IRAN is the National Natural perme: - bof used ami Inited States for breakf ast, ‘we would have a much healthier race of le.”—-Mr. John Daniels, 1090 it. North Bergen, N. J. Tests show Kellogg's Atz-! farnishes “bulk” to exercise fara supplies iron for the blood. The “bulk” in ALt-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't this food much pleasanter than risking pills and drugs? Two table- apes is daily are usually suffi. cient. If not relieved this way, sce your doctor. ee the red. nd aren at your grocer’ io in Battle Creek, ” KEEP ON THE ackage ellogg i —the cigarette that's MILDER ¥ campus. Dr. B, H. Kroese, president | church, will be in charge of the serve of the college, and Rev. Jerome E. | ices. eld Preshyterias CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT KAY FRANCIS — in “HOUSE ON 56th 8ST.” 25¢ UNTIL 7:30 Tomorrow oo oA GR EAT, STAR'S VOICE . oo A GREAT AUTHOR'S PEN 5; GRIP THE NATION ae Again—a .role_only’ W. Ri Barnett’ could Robinson could play! thoroughbred —bue! couldn't beet the game Of loved so... You hear a lot today about balanced diet— - .. and there’s too in the way whacos are bal- anced that makes a cigarette milder and makes it taste better. I keep coming back to that statement on the back of the Chesterfield package-2 Qesterrieww- ~CSarerTes ‘ ARE A BALANCED BLEND OF THE FINEST AROMATIC TURKISH TOBACCO AND THE CHOICEST OF AMERICAN VARIETIES BLENDED IN THE CORRECT PROPORTION TO BRING OUT THE FINER QUALITIES OF EACH TOBACCO, ‘BBS, B.S. PAY. GFP, We believe you'll enjoy Chesterfields and we ask you to try them.