The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1934, Page 7

UNPAID PEDAGOGUES Federal Government Comes to Rescue of Teachers, Not §chool Districts A total of $382,060 has been allocat- ed by the federal government for payment of 2,154 unpaid teachers in North Dakota schools for March, April and May, according to an an- nouncement from the office of Arthur E Thompson, state superintendent of public instruction, The allocation was tased upon a survey made by the department of public instruction through the offices of all county superintendents as well as through a check by an auditor representing the federai department of education at Washington. Regulations require evidence that the district receiving emergency funds had made the maximum financial ef- fort, and that teachers, because of financial distress in the district, could not receive pay for their work. This money is intended for relief of teach- ers, not school districts. Money is paid direct to the teachers with U. 8. treasury checks, made out here from pay rolls which must be carefully audited and approved, both by the department of public instruc- tion and the federal emergency relief administration staff here. Maximum Is $100 a Month The plan provides for payment of contract salaries with a maximum limit of $100 per month. Districts which have paid their teachers auto- matically eliminate the teachers from| ccnsideration. Checks to teachers for March in 50 counties totaled $124,618.65. County totals were: Adams $1,490; Barnes $1,689; Benson $690; Billings $1,000; Bottineau $4.284; Bowman $1,884; Burke $5,780; Burleigh $1,774; Cass $130; Cavalier $905.25; Dickey $180; Divide $5,642; Dunn $3,195; Em- mons __ $1,752.50, Golden Valley $2,454.98; Grand Forks $110; Grant $2,290; Griggs $1,613; Hettinger £3,445; Kidder $1,705; LaMoure $997; Logan $655; McHenry $4,180.20; Mc- Intosh $3,104; McKensie $7,031; Mc- Lean 732; Mercer $3,742.50; Morton | Mountrail $7,095.50; Nelson .69; Pembina $1,210; Pierce $770; Ramsey $1.364; Ransom $388; Ren- ville $5,142.11; Richland $1,207.19; Ro-| Sargent $310; Sheridan $665; Sioux $3,125; Slope $1,900; Stark | 21,950; Steele $880; Stutsman $220; Towner $856; Traill $818; Walsh $65; Ward $5,110; Wells $1,679.50; and Williams $15,072.23, INSULL FREED BUT GOES TO HOSPITAL ARTER HIS RELEASE) Accused Utility Czar Seeks, Rest and Medical Attention In Chicago Chicago, May 12.—(#)—Samuel In- ull enjoyed a quarter million dollars’ nape of liberty Saturday—in a hos- pital. ‘The former head of a two billion dollar utility empire was in seclusion at St. Luke's hospital for a few days rest and medical attention after hav- ing won his release from the Cook count? jail where he mooched cigars end had 13-year-old George Rogalski, an alleged kidnaper-slayer, for his nearest neighbor. “Well boys, good luck to you all,” he called jovially to his fellow pris- oners as he left the jail hospital Fri- day when his friends put up $250,000 to insure his presence in federal court on charges of using the mails to de- where embezzlement is alleged. Of the $250,000 bond, $200,000 of it ‘was on the federal charges—the high- est. amount ever asked of a prisoner in Chicago—while the remaining $50,- 000 was on the state’s charge. It took almost the entire day to wind up the court activities which be- gan with a defiance by the defendant of the jurisdiction of the federal court. He refused to plead guilty or not guilty, and planned to contest the legality of his arrest again next Tues- day, when his lawyer will argue was not extradited, but was “Shang- hated” from Turkey. The federal bond having been sup- Dlied, the former financier gained his High School Students Beautify Their Homes ‘Twenty-one boys of the shop de- partment of Bismarck high schoo! will take an active part in beautification Donald Falconer. Garden seeds were chosen by Cecil Nelson, Richard LaRue, Donald Mail- Joux, ‘Ralph Olson, Otis Mohler, Ronald Erickson and Roy Neff, Jr. Secretaries Consider Tourist Traffic Plans throughout the state, according to HL P.. Goddard, ry of the Bis- marck association of commerce, who returned Friday. Proposals to capitalize on the Fort Peck dam project in Montana, North Dakota’s new state capitol building | k | OO Teacher Relief ee Pictured here is Arthur E. Thomp- son, state superintendent of public in- struction, presenting check No. 1 in the federal emergency relief program for unpaid teachers to Ortwin Schade, teacher in Stillwater school district No. 3, Bowman county. The check, for the month of March, was in the] amount of $75. The federal govern- ment has allocated $382,060 to North Dakota for relief payments to unpaid teachers for March, April and May. at Bismarck and Glacier and Yel- lowstone national parks were consid- ered. Goddard called attention to the fact that the Seattle, Wash. cham- ber of commerce already has launch- ed a campaign intended to divert traffic to U. S. High No. 10, which runs through Fargo, Bismarck- Mandan and Dickinson in North Da- kota. Clifford E. Arnold. secretary of the Mandan chamber of commerce, also; attended the Devils Lake conference. DARROW REPORT T0 BE GIVEN PUBLIC; | JOHNSON 70 REPLY Announcement Is Made After Nye’s Remark Senate Will ‘Pry It Loose’ Washington, May 12.—(?)—The Darrow report cri so--e of :ts codes will be made public by President Roosevelt this week. to- gether with a detailed reply from Hugh 8S. Johnson. The adminisirator told newsmen Friday he had asked and obtained the privilege of making a simultaneous reply to the Darrow findings. but that there was no attempt whatever to suppress them. At about the same time Senator Nye| Ped by “a very dangerous mob of} (Rep.-N. D.) remarked that unless the report came out soon something would be started in the senate to “pry it loose.” Nye had talked to Clarence Darrow—the veteran attorney who heads the recovery review board. created to pass upon complaints th: NRA promoted monopoly and wi “oppressing the little fello and said he had found Darrow “a little dis- turbed” by “unjustified” reports as to what the board told the president. Nye said there was “a desire to keep the report buricd until congress gets away and the administration could do nothing more io make it a ‘best seller’ than to delay its publication.” “If the truth comes out about NRA, corigress dare not go home without. doing something : * out it,” he went on, adding that the Darrow board was made up of administration support- ers and that it would be “most un- fortunate if the presideni doesn’t re- ceive the report in the light it was intended.” Nye and Johnson worked out the Plan for the Darrow board together last fall and Nye chose its personnel. Wild West Costumes Cause Dillinger Stir Three members of the Belfield Am-| erican Legion Auxiliary unit created a Dillinger scare when they donned! cowgirl costumes including 10-gallon| hats and revolvers to welcome Mrs. O, W. Hahn, of Frecmont, Nebr., vice President of the northwestern divi- sion, when she visited there recently. A passing motorist noted the three women near the entrance to the Bad Lands at Medora on Highway No. 10.; He stepped on his ga: throttle and re- Ported what he had secn to Billings county officers. By the time the alarm was spread, the women had completed their offi-) cial duty of welcoming Mrs. Hahn| with a mock holdup in which she was presented with a box of candy. The welcome took place near the Painted Canyon and was followed with a visit | to other interesting Bad Lands points. Included in Mrs. Hahn's party were Mrs. Hammas of New England, dis- trict deputy, and Mrs. H. P. Ide, Har- vey, national committeewoman for North Dakota. They had conducted a district meeting of the Auxiliary at Hebron the day before. HEAR KIDNAPED MAN DISPATCHED LETTER ASKING FOR MONEY Family Attorney Also Receives Note from Abductors With Instructions Los Angeles, May 12.—()—Reports were current here Saturday that a letter had been received from William F. Gettle, kidnaped Beverly Hills oil millionaire, by a ‘close friend and business associate. It also was re- Ported that the family attorney had received a note from the kidnapers with definite instructions. The letter, said to be in Gettle’s handwriting, was reported as telling the friend to follow out the demands made by the masked gunmen who roughly kidnaped him early Thursday from his newly acquired Aracadia country estate, 20 miles east of here. Official confirmation of the exist- ence of the letter was lacking but there was a noticeable feeling of re- lease of tension by those who have been handling the case. One report said the payoff of the $75,000 ransom was to have been made Friday night in the foothills, with the suggestion that the kidnaped millionaire might be returned to his family Saturday. Ready to pay any ransom up to $75,000 for return, Gettle’s Ernest E. Noon, the family’s intermediary, wait- ed at his office Saturday for instruc- tions from the kidnapers. Attorney Is Confused Confused by four telephone calls and a letter dealing with the ransom payment, Noon expressed confidence Gettle was alive and the kidnapers soon would come forward with defi- nite plans for delivery of the money. The first telephone call set the ransom at $75,000, but no indication * was ‘given how contact was to be made. The second and third telephone calls were made while Noon was ab- sent from his office, the caller stat-| ing the attorney should insert a per- sonal advertisement in a Los Angeles newspaper if he wished to get in touch with him. The letter, unsigned, was delivered by mail at the Arcadia estate of Get- tle, where the wealthy oil man was kidnaped by two armed men Thurs- day morning. The letter informed Mrs. Gettle to have $40,000 in cash ready and said instructions would be sent as to how the money was to be paid. The fourth telephone message. re- ceived by Noon late Friday night, said the kidnapers had decided on $40,000 as the ransom. Authorities said they were inclined to believe the telephone calls received by Noon were from cranks. Probability that Gettle was kid- professional criminals” was expressed by authorities. They said identity of the suspected men is known and efforts are being jade to trace their recent move- ments. incon NO NEWS FROM ABDUCTORS OF CHILD Tucson, Ariz. May 12.—\—Auth- orities, the family and the public watched and waited Saturday for some indication that the abductors of June Robles, six-year-old heiress, Were moving toward her release. By request of the Robles family, authorities remained out of the case, leaving Fernando Robles, father of the victim, to bargain for her release unmolested. There was nothing early Saturday to indicate he had made any contact with the kdinapers, who szized June as she returned home from school here April 25. ‘Doughnut’ Is Latest In Tire Development Styles change in tires as well as in automobiles or clothes and the “doughnut” tire is striking proof of this fact, according to F. A. Copelin of the Copelin Motor Co. here. “It isn’t necessary for motorists to buy new cars to enjoy ‘this latest tire development, however,” Copelin said. “A simple change of wheels is all that is necessary to bring the car up to date. “Firestone has developed attractive wheels in colors to match the car, as well as a beautiful wheel with chromi- um spokes. “Riding on these big low pressure tires is like floating on cushions of air, giving an added comfort and Pleasure which hardly can be imagin- ed. Increased safety is another ad- vantage of these tires. They cling to the road on curves and straightaway alike at high speed. The low pres- sure is an added precaution against blowouts.” He looks like Abraham Lin- coln, doesn’t be? But in addition to a striking re semblance, Charles Roscoe Miles also claims kinship with the martyred Presi- dent. Found liv- ing in an aban- doned bus near the Hudson river in New York, Miles, when sum- moned to answer a charge of build- ing without a permit, revealed he was a second cousin of “Hop est Abe.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MAY Additional ocleky | Miss Evelyn Porter of Minot has arrived to be the guest of her aunt, Miss Florence Porter, 218 Third &t., for the week-end. es * AAotph A talk by Rev. G. A Johns on “The Significance of Ascension Day” was the main feature of the First Lu- theran church Ladies’ Aid meeting, which was held at the church per! Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. Cunz, 317 Eleventh St., and Mrs. C. ‘W. Porter, 1714 Rosser avenue, as hostesses, A green and yellow color scheme was employed in the luncheon appointments. + O | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | The Busy Bee Sewing club wiil meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after- neon with Mrs. Matt Pillen, 219 Twelfth St., south. ee * | Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, is to |meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon | with Mrs. C. L. Young, 220 Avenue B, west. 73. s* & Fort Lincoln chapter. American War Mothers, will be entertained dy two Mandan members at its meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Stark and Mrs. L. W. Martin will be host- esses to the group at Mrs. Martin's home, 207 Third avenue, northwest Members who do not have cars will meet at the Grand Pacific hotel at 3 o'clock, Bismarck time, and will go to Mandan by bus. xe * | ‘The Tiny Tots Music club of the |Mehus Conservatory of Music will |meet at the studio. 200% Third 8t., |at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon for |the usual program and reports on Junior Day at the North Dakota Fed- eration of Music clubs convention and festival at Grand Forks. | City and County | aE A SES NOSE Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robidou of 904'2 Avenue C. west, are parents of a girl born at St. Alexius hospitel at 8:10 o'clock Friday evening. Louis Peterson, Beulah. is a patient lat St. Alexius hospital, suffering | with an ear infection. || Today’s Recipe | Chcolate Nut Caramels This recipe makes a little over 1 pound of candy, or 40 caramels. Use a regular sauce pan and mold the caramels in a biscuit pan. Place in the pan 1 cup of sugar, 1 cup of corn syrup, 1 cup of evapor- ;ated milk or cream, and ‘2 cup of butter. Place the pan over the fire and stir the ingredients until dissolved. Allow to cool very slowly over a low flame. Butter the molding pan well. Chop 1 cup of nut meats and mix | With this 1 square of bitter chocolate cut in small squares. Cook the caramel in the pan until its spreads into strings which are hard but not brittle when dropped into cold | water. A candy thermometer would register about 245 degrees Fahrenheit Stir occasionally at the beginning of the cooking period and constantly after the mixture caramelizes. After it has reached the desired tempera- | ture, add nut meats and chocolate and pour into the molding pan. When entirely cold. remove from the pan and cut in pieces. If you wrap with | waxed paper, it is well to remember ithat heavy wax paper is best. Extradition Effort | Dropped by Cummings ‘Washington, May 12.—)—Believ- ing that “no good purpose” would be! served by returning a former convict ,to the peniten' from which he {escaped 24 years ago, Attorney Gen- |eral Cummings has ordered that ex- | tradition proceedings be dropped against Frank Grigware, recently lo- cated in Canada. Grigware, now a resident of Ed- monton, Alberta, Canada, was de- seribed as ® prominent citizen. He ‘escaped from Leavenworth penften- tiary where he was serving a life sen- tence for robbery of a Union Pacific [railroad train at Omaha. LINDY VISITS ST. LOUIS \ St. Louis, May 12.—(#)—Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, said | by friends to be contemplating a two- |day visit in St. Louis, arrived here in their airplane Saturda: BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS TATE OF NORTH namers FIXED FURNITURE Sealed proposals for furnishing an@ installing fixed furniture in the new {State Capitol Building at Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the |Roard of State Capitel Commission- jere, at the office of the Secretary. im Bismarck, North Dakota, until nine thirty o'clock (9:30) A. 'M. Monday. May 14, 1934. Plans and Specifications for this work may be seen in the office of the Secretary at Bismarck, North Da- kota, in the office of William F. Kur- ke, Architect, 1117 13th Ave. North, Fargo, North’ Dakota, and in the fol |lowing Builders Excha: olis and St. Paul, Minnes Plans and Specifications may be obtained jfor this work from William F. Kurke, Architect. Bidders may submit proposals on {any one or all divisions of the work. All proposals must be submitted 1m duplicate in plain opa sealed en- velopes with the words Fixed Furniture in the |State Capito! the face of th posals shall be addressed to: Frank L. Anders, Secretary, Board of State Capito! Commission- ers, Bismar: ‘orth Dakota. Proposals shail be accompa 1a biddér's bond, written in (pany authorized to do busin State of North Dakota, In an amougt {not less than three per cent (3%) of {the proposal and In addition thereto, @ certified check in an amount of not less than three per cent (3%) of ;the proposal. | The Board of State Capitol Com- Minneap- missioners reserves the right to accept ay deem bi lor the State of North Dakota, | Dated this 16th day of April, 1936, | BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA R. M. Risbworth, President Bismarck, North Dakote . I, Anders, Secretary Bismarck, North Dakotg William Kurke, Architect 1417 13th Ave. North Fargo, Ni Kota, Dates of Publication: 934. April 31, 38; Mey 6 aad 12, 1! AMENDED LAW HITS Seekers of Loans Must Have Been in Involuntary Default dune 13, 1933 Home owners who are able to keep up their existing contract payments or can refinance if necessary through Private sources are prohibited by the amended home loan set from secur- ing benefits of long-term amortization and the low interest rate provided by the home owners’ loan corporation, a to information received here by W. Ray Reichert, manager of the Bismarck HOLC office. Section 2 of the amended act reads in ; “No home mortgage or other obligation or lien shall be acquired by the corporation under subsection (4), and no cash advance shall be made under subsection (f{) uness the appli- cant was in involuntary default on June 13, 1933, with respect to the in- debtedness on his real estate and is unable to carry on or refund his pres- ent mortgage indebtedness.” Under this amendment. Reichert Prints out, lenders can accomplish nothing toward liquidating their liens by exchange for HOLC bonds through unduly pressing their mortgages. In turn, it will be disastrous now to their credit standing for home own- ers, who are not in difficulty, to dis- continue payments and present an ap- Pearance of distress in order to get a five-per-cent long-term mortgage. The applicant must have been in in- voluntary default on June 13, 1933, unless he can clearly show that sub- sequent default was due to lack of 12, 1984_ AT HOUC PARASITES ‘work or other conditions beyond his 2:30 o'cock, with Rev. Floyd E. Logee, | been built into the new series, control. “The government refuses to take body will be interred at Fairview cem-|sacrificed. The power pl over the financing of home mortgages for those who neglect or repudiate their just debts when they arc able| to pay them,” commented John H. | Fahey, chairman of the Home joan ‘bank board, in a communication re- ceived by Reiche: | Auto Code Violators Fined by Committee Several cash fines were paid here Friday to the state advisory commit- tee of the motor vehicle retailing code for North Dakota by automobile deal- ers who pleaded guilty to violations of NRA regulations. The committee met here to hear complaints and also to give dealers accused of violations an apportunity to explain their infractions. Members of the committee are Henry Bernard, Jamestown, chair- man; E. L. Stinson, Grand Forks, v: chairman; J. W. Murphy, Fargo; W. | J. Redmond. Devils Lak:; J. J. Mc- | Cutcheon, Valley City; H. H. Westlic, Minot; 8. W. Corwin, Bismarck; F. T. | Gronvold, Rugby; Peter Nokken, Far- ‘go; F. C. Saxowsky, Dickiuson; O. B. | Wollan, Williston: and C. R. Dal- ;rymple, Fargo, executive secretary. |\Spanish Veterans to Attend Danley Rites | Members of, Levi M. Parsons Camp, | No. 7, United Spanish War Veterans. and its auxiliary will attend funeral |services here Sunday afternoon for | Mrs. Clarence Danley. 48-year-old Bismarck woman who died Thursday night. Mrs. Danley, who had been ill since | last December. was a member of the Spanish War Veterans auxiliary. Funeral services will be conducted from the First Presbyterian church at leadership in reader i Seven fine comics are published daily in addition to “Out Our Way” and Major Hoople. pastor of the church, in charge. The jetery. ; ix Bismarck men will be pallbear- jers. They are J. L. Kelley, Joe Maison, Emil Kaiser, Milan Ward, W. B. Couch and George F. Will. D. J. |McGillis, W. A. Falconer, Charles | Hansen and Gus Bahmer will be hon- orary pallbearers. The body will lie in state at Con- vert’s Funeral Home, 712 Thayer ave- nue, Saturday evening. Mrs. Danley had lived in Burleigh county all her life. She was born three and one-half miles northeast of Bis- marck on what was known as the “Pollock Tree Claim.” She leaves her husband, four sons and five daughters. Fleck Motors Shows New Line of Buicks _A new line of Buick motor cars, in the medium price bracket, was in- troduced here Saturday at the show rooms of Fleck Motor Sales, Inc, simultaneously with showings of the new line throughout the United States. Brilliant performance and economy are outstanding features of the new line, according to J. A. Fleck of the local Buick distributing firm. The new series has been designated the “series 40 Buick.” It includes, initial production range of five body) ,Models on a 117-inch wheelbase with chassis of characteristic Buick design and construction. It is powered by a 93-horsepower, valve-in-head straight eight engine and is capable of smooth, easy speeds up to 85 miles per hour, ‘Fleck said. The motor has a bore of 3-3/32 inches and stroke of 3-7/8 inches, giv-| jing a total displacement of 233 cubic) inches. While remarkable performance ea | Many Features Bismarck’s trade territory is covered by a staff of special representatives. This assures The Tribune's interest in all its territory. special features are offered The Tribune's readers as they become available. said, fuel economy hes sulated from the frame by five rubber mountings, which cushion the motor and prevent engine vibration from being transmitted through the iframe and to the passengers. Among riding comfort features are knee-action wheels, balanced springs ing and weight distribution, ride stabilizer and air-cushion tires. Gun Club Will Shoot Clay Pigeons Sunday ‘Weather permitting, members of the Bismarck Gun club will assemble at | their range Sunday morning to par- ‘ticipate in an informal trap shooting program, according to George Ebert, Official of the organization, Shooting will begin at 10 o'clock at the range, which is one mile north of Bismarck on highway No. 6. “There will be nothing extraordi- nary on the pi 1m,” Ebert said. “except that it will be the first reg- ular shoot of the present season and a large tournout is expected.” A few enthusiasts have been shoot- ing at the clay pigeons several times this season but no regular shoot had been announced until this week. Mrs. Clara Johnson Suffers Broken Nose Mrs. Clara Johnson, 57-year-old Bismarck woman, was in a local hos- pital Saturday suffering from a frac- tured nose suffered in a minor auto- mobile accident Friday evening. Mrs. Johnson, who resides at 401 Fifth St., was brought to the hospita) about 9:30 o'clock Friday night. She is the mother of Miss Louise Johnson, teacher at Will junior high school. KEEP POSTED Place your order now for a subscription to The Bismarck Tribune and assure yourself of being posted on the many coming events, This month the federal court will convene in Bismarck. This court session should be one of vital impor- tance to every citizen in North Dakota. The Bismarck Tribune's staff of competent reporters will provide their readers with the news of the daily events as they occur and as they are worked out by those to whom have been delegated the many important tasks. You Cannot Afford to Miss These Interesting Sports news is covered by a competent staff and all phases of sport activity, local, state and national, are presented. Markets and stock quotations are furnished Bismarck Tribune readers daily by the Associated Press. Woman interest is sustained by fashion and health articles. Other features of interest to women are covered by personal s ocial news items. The editorial page is aggressively constructive in behalf of Bismarck and its trade territory. Its policy is calculated to enlist the confidence of every reader. every known topic. Look them over! \ Pathfinder (Wkiy) 1 Ye. we eld, 1 Te. MeCall’s Magasine, 1 Yr, Pletertal OLUB Ne. 8-193 ! The Coantry j Blemarck Teil CLUB Ne. 8-128 Review, 1 Yr. for ry magazines 6 te S weeks. re : oe nereis. All Six for CLUB No. 8-128 Pietorial Review, 1 Yr. r Meg: 1 Home, ume. 1 Year| All Four for $5.85 Value $7.50. You cave $2.00; All Seven fer f ad6 81.00 to F deneribed $6.00 | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (ONE And These Mark an “X” before YEAR) Your Choice of Any 3 of Famous Magazines You can get a whole year's reading for Father. Mother and the Kiddies, including stories and articles on Select your favorite Bnd MAIL THE COUPON TODAY. Don't worry if you already get some of these magazines—all renewals will be properly extended. AS TEAMS RLY LOW PHICES | ON LEADING MACAZINES the 3 magazines you desire. Fill out All subscriptions are for one year *NOTE—If CO Woman's Werld, 2 years you preter () Liberty, () True Story, © Real America, () Outdoor Life or (] Redbook te American Magazine—check magazine desired. \ iM GENTLEMEN: Enclosed you will find §........ for which please somd me your Bargain Offer No. .......0secceceses Gtreet or B. F. D. ....sessscssceccessscscsscsscnerecsees