The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1934, Page 3

[ - NW WORK RELEF “PLAN TO REPLAGE CWA ON MARCH 15 ; Supreme Court Justice A. M. Christianson Describes Scheme in Letter March 16, a new plan will be put into effect in this state which differs in many essentials from civil works, he said, pointing out that the new plan involves employment on the basis of need and not on the basis of unemployment. Persons in need will be afforded relief by the FERA and will be per- mitted to work on various projects for the assistance received, at a wage of not less than 30 cents per hour with the number of hours of work depending upon the individual and family needs. Persons seeking employment under thé new plan must apply at the coun- ty relief offices. Applicants will be assigned to work if, after investiga- tion, they are found to be in need. Efforts are being made to so coor- dinate labor on CWA projects until March 15 that such projects or por- tions of projects most desirable from ® social and economic standpoint may be completed. , County workers of the civil works and county relief administrations were advised to immediately make a thorough investigation of cases who are now civil works employes as well as others applying for relief to the end that when the new plan goes in- to effect names of those entitled to receive relief and to be assigned for labor under the new work relief plan will be available. Supreme Court Hears Arguments on Wenzel Oral argument was made before the state supreme court Friday by George F. Shafer, attorney for R. E. Wenzel former Workmen‘s Compensation Bu- eau commissioner, in an appeal from @ district court decision which held the court could order a hearing and remove if there was cause for removal. ‘Wenzel was removed by Governor ‘William Langer following 8 hearing on charges against the commissioner. Shafer contended that the power, which once existed in the governor to remove an appointed member of the bureau for cause, was specifically eliminated and repealed in 1931, and that the attempt of the legislative as- sembly of 1933 to specifically restore such power, to be exercised with or without cause, was defeated by the voters in the referendum election Sept. 22, 1933, Attorneys for the defendants, Gov- ernor Langer and special commission. er T. J. Clifford, are Attorney General P. O. Sathre; Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Charles A. Verret, and 8. E. Bils. worth, special assistant attorney gen- eral. They were expected to present oral argument Friday afternoon. Trial of Shoemaker Deferred One Week ‘Washington, March 9.—()—Trial of Representative Shoemaker of Minne. sota on a charge of assaulting a taxi- cab driver was deferred Friday until next Thursday after the congressman had served notice he would contest the; case, Shoemaker told Judge R. 1. Hitt in District of Columbia police court that he had employed his colleague, Representative Cannon of Wisconsin, defer pleading until Thursday. Cannon told newsmen he had not decided whether he would defend Shoemaker. : ‘He explained he was a member of a house elections sub-committee which had before it a resolution on Shoe- maker’s eligibility to membership in He bgt? cae § i a 5 f 5 H z ——— ? Claim Capitol of J Sheba Is Located Paris, March 9.—(?)—Capt. Cor- inglion Moliner and Andre Mal- raux telegraphed from French Somaliland Thursday night that they had found the lost capital of the queen of Sheba. ‘They reported their discovery to the newspaper Intrasigeant that they discovered the legendary city by airplane and had photo- graphed it. - Ita towers and temples still are : WO expl rect in their belief they have ended a search conducted by scientists for centuries, locating a city which is’ described in the nineteenth chapter of Joshua. HONOR GRADE PUPILS FOR ESSAY WRITING Mandan - Bismarck Masonic Group Sponsor Annual Con- test for School Children James Schlechter, Bismarck, ahd Margaret Thompson, Mandan, share highest honors in the annual essay contest of the Mandan-Bismarck Scot- tish Rite order of the Masonic lodge, Nelson Sauvain, Bismarck,-@nnounces. The Schlechter boy won first in the contest for fifth and sixth grades, writing on “The American Navy.” Miss Thompson won first in the seventh. and eighth grade division, with her essay on “The Roosevelts in the Navy.” Two Bismarck students placed sec. ond and third for the seventh and eighth gredes; Thomas Fox and Em- ma Dell Anderson. Honorable men- tion went to Jeenne Schultze, Marian ‘Wagner, Roland Wright, George Gar- ske, Bismarck; Betty June Pennington, Ethel Hanson, Irene Bruggeman and Elaine Nelson, Mandan; Cecilia Barth, Vivian Daw, Timmer; Audrey Peter- son and Kathleen Bartley, Driscoll Evelyn Volirath, New Salem; and Mar- ion Kelsven, Almont. Second and third in the lower grade contest went to Pauline Spare and Margaret Olson of Bismarck. Honor- able mention went to Janet McDonald and Keith McClelland, Mandan; Mar- garet Ness and Mary Wells, Driscoll; and Alfhild Engen, Eileen Skei, Kath. erine Ward, Margaret Erickson, Kath- lJeen Spohn, Mary Jane Refvem, Shir- ley Lasken, Virginia Turner, Donna Register and John Gunness, Bismarck. The contests are sponsored annual- ly by the Scottish Rite, and essays are written on some phase of American history. Members of the judging com- mittee were E. J. Taylor and Nelson Sauvain, Bismarck, and Rev. G. W. Stewart, Mandan. a Sees Bits of News From ; Throughout World (By The Associated Press) STYLE SHOW 10 ADD COLOR 10 ANNUAL AUTO EXHIBITIO Bismarck Merchants Will Offer Attractive Bargains Dur- ing Trade Week } Bismarck merchants will offer at- fracttve merchandising bargains dur- the Automobile and Style show March 22, 23 and 24, according to Charles Robertson, chairman of the advertising and publicity committee for the joint shows. During the week aff merchants in Bismarck will display some of the finest stocks ever seen in the city. With Easter week following shortly later stocks will be at their highest peak of efficiency during the spring season and the show will bring aut an impressive array of handsome fash- ions, Robertson said. On Thursday, March 22, the Rose Shop and Buttrey’s store will put on the first style demonstration. The J. ©, Penney Company and 8. and L. store will entertain the visitors Fri- day night and the Saturday night show will feature displays by A. W. Lucas Co., 's and Berge- son’s clothing store. A bathing beau- ty contest will feature each night's show. In addition to the show, merchants will have booths along the walls which will add to the decorative color of the exhibition. Makes of every car sold in Bismarck will be on display. With drastic changes in streamline construction, and models the automobile show should attract more than ordinary attention. Every make of car has some new feature as a talking point, knee-action wheels, individual wheel springs, automobile controls of vari- ous descriptions, new type ventilation systems and many other features will be di . In addition to the cars themselves, many new accessories will be shown by dealers in this line of merchan- dise. The automobile and style show last year broke all records as to exhibitors and attendance, but it is expected that the show this year will surpass it in every way. Combining the style show with the automobile exhibit was &@ new departure last year, which was looked upon with considerable scep- ticism, but proved so popular that the exhibit ‘will be greatly enlarged this year. Japanese Worry Over U.S. Airmen in China Shanghai, March 9.—(7)—The sus- picions of the Japanese military have been aroused by American airplane salesmen and instructors in China. It is rumored here that Japanese agents are keeping close tab on Amer- ican fliers who come to China, seeking to determine if they have any connec. tion with the U. 8. government.“ Recent expressions in the imperial diet at Tokyo have indicated that the Japanese are concerned over the ac- ® | tivity of the Americans. MARCONI DEFENDS MACHINE Rome—Gugielmo Marconi told the national research council of Italy that man is being ungrateful to a benefactor when he lays his troubles to the machine. He said, above all, human selfishness has cheated man of “the benefits the machine brought.” LABOR LEADERS CONFIDENT London—Cheered by their triumph the London county council elections, labor leaders predicted country-wide victories in the next general elections. STRIKERS ARE WARNED Havana—President Mendieta warn- ed Cuban strikers that unless they submitted to arbitration their jobs would be taken by strike-breakers guarded by soldiers. PREPARE FOR TRADE WARS 2 ged ' 1H id Some Japanese even are said to see the new Shanghai-Canton commer- cial airline as a possible threat to the security of Formosa—Japan’s island possession off the Chinese coast. Frank Hawks is the latest arrival among the little colony of American aviation experts. He is demonstrating bombing plane. At least a half dozen others are here selling various makes of planes. American instructors in the nation- alist government air school at Hang- chow are turning out competent Chi- nese fliers. {Prince Sigvard | | Weds Commoner Pia a clad London, March 9.—(7)—A ro- mance like a fairy tale of fiction came true Thursday with the wed. ding at noon of Sigvard, Prince of Sweden, Duke of Uppland and grandson of the Swedish king, to the beautiful Fraulein Erika Pat- zek, - 22-year-old daughter of @ Berlin industrialist. ls In taking his commoner bride at @ registry office in the heart of busy London, the 26-year-old prince—like Lennart, his cousin— abandoned his princely rights for @ romantic union with the girl of his dreams. Instead of a carillon of bells pealing for their wedding in the ancient capital of the prince's forefathers, Sigvard and his bride had chattering song birds in a lit- tle park outside and a sea of smil- ing faces in a sympathetic throng to welcome them on their wedding day. After the ceremony, the couple > AEDS LL Mistaken Identity Prevents Kidnaping ALLOT STATE SEVEN COC CAMPS FOR 1994 1,600 Men Will Be Employed in North Dakota Through Conservation Program Seven new civilian conservation corps camps, which will give employ- ment to 1,600 men, have been allotted North Dakota for the summer of 1934, ency conservation announced Friday, according to an Associated Press dis- patch from Washington. It was not tend where the camps will be lo- cated. The state CCC office recommended 38 camps for the state, A. D. McKin- non, state technician for CCC work id. humber of camps in the year, and it probably means these camps will be situated at points not covered last year,” said. “These seven camps may include any of the park service camps recent- ly applied for by parties ee an the Interior, while the Department of Agriculture is in charge of water con- (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel Sones Fpershnns on subjects of inter- unfairly, or taste and fair turned to t! t= eT bi jonym, rst and your own name beneath it. We will re- Beste wr ANC wath geese letters ay be “ne & conform to this policy. “apee E aoe a i vy F E ps prety sf E z E ile t . ae | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1934 dollars so he could start up anew and build up a home for himself and his dear wife and children, as he reason—for such a deplorable dondi- tion was the fact that such state Officials as Berta E. Baker, Robert Byrne, 8. A. Olsness, John Husby, Al- fred Dale, Fay Harding, and C. W. Mc. has foo! | Donnell consideréd ft extortion and | sid March 1, 1934. Editor, Tribune: I read in the Tribune of Feb. 24th last, an article in the Peoples Forum, tioned, “He Forgot This” by Wm. H. Wilson. his management, to which I take no exception. Immediately following this he states: “He (Owen) didn’t state how much of this money should have gone to the women and children of seems a funny state. It seems like it has to have a Townley to tell them how to invest thelr money and Stone and @ few of his clique what they should drink” etc. He should have added “some reformers to add to the everlasting bunk that the people has been overfed on not only in North Dakota but the whole United States. T am not taking part with Town. ley or Stone, but as far as Stone is those that want to, can still dring homebrew beer if they prefer it and the bootlegger. As to the other, the money lost on Townley’s advice is very small to the state and its people compared to what has been lost thru other advisers. As I stated before, the people have been like the proverbial “sucker”, ready to swallow hook, sinker and line whenever some mis-leader fed them the bunk. Mr. Wilson states that Owen did not state how much of this $157,000 should have gone to the women and children in North Dakotas. The largest part of this is for licen- ses and the balance for stamp tax and Re eaters erate Brb=9 38: Hi i tacketeering. They told their employ. es that they could “chip in” if they wanted to do so, but that there would employes signed up 100% to pay their you five per cent. It didn’t strike him as|extracted from Peculiar that they hadn’t been in the scramble to give away part of their salary until Bill Langer got. control, dark corners, ‘The meanest tri by the Federal elt, evident and that immediately they came as | Roosevi flowers in the spring, offering their blooms to the cause of beauty. Facing West, the Governor is the man of omnipotent wisdom, and un. failingly correct action. Has he ever made a mistake? Such a suggestion is not silly, but treasonable. What happened to Husby, Olsness, Byrne, Olson, and others who foolishly dif- fered with the High and Unfailing Mighty? All at once they are not Non. to the railroads, telephone companies, and “Big Biz”. After all the years they have stood for Nonpartisan policies thru thick and thin, to think that these men would fall by the wayside at this most inopportune time. At least Langerian manner. They they could have worked underhandedly and gain- ed even better results, at the same time pretending to fight the good old fight with, Governor Bill. Yes, we can only label these miscreants as bung. ernor and foolishly had the courage to stand by their guns, and now The Leader, which the Governor hardly knows anything about, mows them down with a withering fire for the Good of dear old North Dakota. (I only regret that I cannot write “North Dakota” with the quivering emotion that our honest Bill Langer, Governor of the State of North Dakota, can in. Ject into the pronouncing of the name Of our glorious State.) Tam for the Democrats. The other day the. Governor said that the good old Democrats asked him to run for them, too. You know, sort of an ath. lete. All the schools are trying to get him to run for them. It ts sort of funny, too, the way the Governor has berated them. But then, Democrats are sensible people and they just couldn’t help but see that Langer was the Apostle of North Dakota, and ‘were glad to throw over their chances of electing a real Democrat, to altruis- tically put in the best man for the job. Still, sort of funny, for, if you talk to any of the Democrats you will find that they are hoping against hope that Langer will be nominated on the Republican ticket, because they don’t believe there is any question of their br ad to beat Langer. Of course silly, but they believe they can show the people of North Dakota that Langer is not all he looks like in his Photographs; that maybe he would Jook like the Big Bad Wolf if you saw him real close, and that he has been talking to Little Red Riding Hood with his nightie on when he talks to you over the radio, If such were the case we will have to forg've a lot, for didn’t the Gover- nor. the virtues of the dear mothers of the State, laud the “old ” who builded the destinies of our state, etc., in every radio talk. Some old meanies even say that he a 5 ef el PF TEE Ez A | E i i g Lt F i i E i 3 E i F 4 E i at ep i F i g i i : i i af i E ii a rele il g rei Fas SE E i i eB Fl gE Hi 58 j i z i z é i E rie i i [ i j i f i iF i ih i F i i g = & »S. | ri : | 8: s g i H ; ef # af a | i Ee age ra Ute he gazee I was laying it on pretty thick to lull such nobles of nature to sleep so they couldn’t see the Big Bad Wolf when he jumped out of bed to “eat you up, my darling.” Have you heard about Ole Lund the Auditor for the State Board of Audt- tors? Well there is simply no ques. tion but that he is a mighty bad in. fluence to have around among the un. Suspecting founders of our State. He has made “friendly audits.” The Now for castigate anyone, for that wouldn't nice, and then you might be a or @ mother. partisans any more, but have sold out | ‘he: lers. They didn’t agree with the Gov. | thing into a jam, and friends won't be were. person who is afflicted has @ sleepy feeling and doesn’t comprehend all that is going on about him. The best se i" cure is to get right up close to the| Jey Big Bug and watch it work, and the nausea that follows results in @ sure cure. Some who read this may believe it is all crazy. It is crasy. You wouldn't believe it were true unless you could see it happen. I'll guarantee that you’ caa verify it for yourself if you come to Bismarck and spend a week inquir- ing around about the goings on. Just contact some of the 5% payrollers and hear their sighs of joy as the ex- tractions are made. Better yet, get on the payroll, and have the chief den. tist explain to you how the extraction of 5% will hurt less than the false teeth you will be wearing if you don’t pay. Now don’t think that I am some Politician trying to harm some other run independently in the South kota primary, and ' the ee Ip. an Juan, Puerto Rico., March 9—(?)—The Puerto Rican wort _~ upintothec! with}the’cirmail fliersand, brings you'to"earth terrific human drama.” Pre-Easter Sales EVERY WEEK-END (THUR. FRL AND SAT.) DURING MARCH BE A REGULAR BURG SHOPPER GET THE HABIT AND SAVE LADIES’ FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE Shades Irregular) ‘ New (Sligh 1-lb. jar Fresh Choc, cov: ered Peanats, th... 20 10c 593, Paper, 6 rolls... SDC bray Work shins 49C Just 4 i i ! F 3 : 5 i ll : i i i i Li Z i ae i aecler arbi i bi s | a7 E i é p 3: Fy a i al