The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1934, Page 2

+ ae TEACHERS ASK BIG | FUND FOR SCHOOLS Criticise President for Not Sending Message to An- nual Gathering Washington, July 6—()—A proposal to seek a half billion dollars in fed- eral money for the public schools was laid before the National Education association Friday. : Linked with the request, which the resolutions committee proposed to the convention, was @ statement that such 4 grant should involve no federal con- trol of the schools. The committee also suggested that Roosevelt policies for slum clearance, housing and unemployment insurance be endorsed. This suggestion was made a few hours after applause had greeted Rob- ert C, Moore of Carlinsviile, Il, when he criticised President Roosevelt for not sending a message to the gather- ing. “We have endured several days of this heat,” Moore said Thursday! night. “We have sweat and we have euffered. But we have not had one single or personal word from the pres- ident, who has gone off on vacation. He appointed Mr. Johnson (NRA ad- ministrator) to speak for him, and he became ill and has also left the city. And we are here. “TI really believe that a great na- tional institution fighting for the rights of childhood in a time of crisis deserves a share of attention from the new deal and the administration trying to put over that new deal.” Siamese Twin Will Fight for License New York, July 6—(/)—Violet Hil- ton, the starboard half of the Hilton sisters, Siamese twins, is going to fight it out with New York officials ‘who Thursday refused to issue a mar- riage license to her and Maurice Lam- bert, musician. Turned down both here and in Newark, N. J., Miss Hilton at first considered the possibility of going to Lily Pons’ next selection, ladies and gentlemen, te Dr. Fritz von der Becke, ship's déctor on theGerman liner Cap Arcona. The petite international operatic favorite is bere shown with her future husband aboard his sbip on their arrival at Buenos Aires. pci ig les a a Death Stayed YARDS CONGESTED | ‘BY Coffey Leaves for Washington to Seek Solution to Heavy U. S. Shipments | St. Paul, July 6—(P)—W. ©. Cof- fey, federal drouth relief director for — | Depression Breeds | Trouble for M’Coy Depression has bred new troubles for L. H. McCoy, state motor vehicle registrar—troubles which only a purse the size of Paul Bunyan’s could remedy. And the biggest trouble of them all, McCoy explains, is that he hasn’t a purse that size—and even if he had, the state law wouldn’t let _him use it. The “grief” all comes with pen- alties against those automobile owners who are late with returns of their license fees. Scores of persons have written back, indignantly, after the pen- alty has been assessed against them, telling McCoy they cannot possibly pay the penalty. Many of them have told stories of sav- ing pennies for months with which to pay the fee — only to have their savings equal to a suf- ficient amount too late to avoid the penalty. Others have written McCoy asking him to accept gaso- line refund slips or school war- rants in lieu of cash for the tax. McCoy is distracted no little and would like the world to know: “I cannot pay the penalties my- self—my purse isn’t big enough. And I cannot issue the license plates until the penalties have been paid—the state law requires me to issue no plates until the Penalties have been paid. Auto- mobile owners will make things much easier for themselves and: for me—if they will only include their penalty fees, Eighteen Will Join CCC From County Burleigh county’s new quota of men for the civilian conservation | corps, under the federal allotment for North Dakota, has been filled and the men will enroll at Fort Lincoln, July 18, They will be transferred to vari- ous points in North Dakota where the permanent camps have been es- tablished. The eighteen named in Burleigh county are Glen Fosberg, Billy Rog- ers and George Ferris, Wilton; Aug- ust Wagaman, Walter Doen, Vernon Brennise, Arthur Halvorson and Richard Rhines, Regan; Reuben Ochsner, Arena;' Herman Jacobson, How to Write a WANT AD -- that will do what you : want it to do Tribune Want-Ads give advertisers a certain and easy means of keeping in touch with the wants of the entire community. Both readers and the advertisers in this valuable section can turn their “wants” into ready cash. _ Your main object in placing a want-ad is to get responses. The observance of a few simple rules will increase the pulling power of your ad many times over. Give the complete facts of your proposition, with an extra point or two in description and you will draw replies from unthought of sources. , action. Pick out important points and emphasize them sufficiently to make your meaning clear to your readers. Write as though you were talking di- teetly to your prospect. two will draw a half a dozen additional replies. An additional word or Here are a few suggestions which will get instant Maryland to get the license. She changed her mind Friday, and is go- ing to make an issue of it. Her attorney, Irving Levy, said he ‘would apply in supreme court for a mandamus writ directing the New {the northwest, left for Washington | Friday seeking a solution to the prob- Abroad sapiigt thats titsnltdeet Ota: jlem which arose from congestion at|eo)1; Elmer Paul Snyder, Irving ; Packing plants caused by heavy ship-' Funston and Leo Horstman, Meno- Tell More and Sell More York City clerk to grant the license. In deciding not to grant a license to Violet and Lambert, assistant cor- Poration counsel Russell Tarbox wrote: “Application denied on the ground that bride is a Siamese twin.” Jewish Poet, Leader Succumbs in Vienna Vienna, July 6.—(#)—Jewish Tele- graphic Agency) — Jews throughout Austria mourned Thursday the death of Chaim Nachman Bialik, known as the Hebrew poet laureate, who was stricken Wednesday with @ heart at- tack. He was 61. Bialik has been accepted as the greatest Hebrew poet of modern times. He ceased to write during the World War and the promise of his talents, Jews feel, may never have been fulfilled. After the war he turned his poetic fervor to the struggle for the political and social integrity of the Jews. He| stopped writing largely because he! felt that the terrors of war conflict had made the world a place which did not need poets. Nine Students to Vie For $25 Cash Award Nine Burleigh county eighth grade graduates of this spring will compete Saturday for the Walter H. Winches- ter Memorial prize in arithmetic. ‘The prize is awarded each year fol- lowing an examination which will be given in the Will school starting at 2 Pp. m., under the supervision of Miss Marie Huber, county superintendent of schools, The $25 cash award is donated an- nually by the heirs of Judge Win-/ chester, former county superintendent | of schools and judge of the district court here. Six students have been chosen from the county at large and three from Bismarck schools. ‘They will be judged on clearness of expression, showing arithmetical rea- soning; accuracy; care as to details, and neatness, Banco Investigation | Is Continued Friday, Minneaoplis, July 6—(#)—The Hen- nepin county attorney's office Friday continued the questioning of witness- es in its investigation of the stock coe of the Northwest Bancorpora- ti It is understood tha: all witnesses questioned are stockholdersofthe county attorney, has started an ex- mination of the transcript and ex- hibits in the hearing of the stock sales by the state commerce commis- iments of cattle purchased in the 0V-| ken; Clyde McCullough, Baldwin, and Marshall .. ae Mrs. Anna Antonio A second reprieve from the death chair, only an hour before electrocu- tion time, has given new hope to Mrs. Anna Antonio, above. A new statement by Vincent Saetta, one of the two men convicted of slaying the woman's husband, denying that she hired them to murder, stayed execu- lion of all three until July 9, for further investigation. ———— | Escaped Man Freed | | For Lack of Funds | ——__—_—_——¢ Chicago, July 6—(#)—The de- Pression intervened Friday to bring freedom for John H. Dum- phy alias Fred O. !foore, fugitive from the Bismarck, North Da- kota state prison. Dumphy arrestec. last week on suspicion and investigation, re- vealed he had escaped from the prison after serving four months of a 14-month sentence imposed on him Oct. 19, 1919, for obtain- ing money under false preten- ses. Police from suburban Oak Park notified Bismarck authorities and received this reply: “Unable to return him at this time from Illinois. You may re- It was signed “F:tterson, War- den.” ‘The Oak Park police assumed from this that North Dakota could not afford to extradite its fugitive and Dumphy was freed. Prison records show Dumphy was sentenced from Traill county and committed to priso: on May 5, 1919. After serving 5 months and 17 days he escaped. “We'd be foolish to spend $125 or more to get him back here just to serve a short time. Why that money will buy 200 bushels of bar- ley for the prison,” was Warden G. Patterson's comment. U. S. Will Continue Buying N. D. Cattle Washington, July 6.—()—Dr. E. W. Sheets, director of emergency drouth relief, reported Friday the government had no intention of stop- ping purchases of cattle in the Da- In some areas the federal surplus relief corporation has been unable to take cattle for processing as fast as it. In such instances the cattle Mrs. Roosevelt Visits Norris Dam Project Norris, Tenn., July 6.—(?)—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt turned to the bought are shipped for emergency feeding in other areas, Sheets declared, and Ro cessation of buying is under con- sideration. Sporty Bandits Get $250,000 in Jewels ernment drouth relief program. Northwest packing plants can han- dle only 15,000 head of drouth cat- tle each week, and it was reported 100,000 head are either on hand at Plants or enroute. Further shipments from Minnesota points were ordered halted July 3 by the surplus relief corporation and of- ficials said indications were the order might have to be extended to North and South Dakota. cattle could be brought to central handle them. day night totaled head in Minnesota; kota; 148,200, South Dakota; and 9,- | 321, Wisconsin. 18,069 —94,584 Warn Concessionaires Consumers of hamburgers and North Dakota this summer are going to get fresh food if the state regula- tory department has its way. chemist, to notify concessionaries and all meat markets or other establish- carnivals that the use of sodium sul- phite in hamburger steak or any other meat production is in violation of the state pure food law. concerned “it is necessary that deliv- eries to concessionaries be made fre- so there will be no necessity for the that no spoiled meat is served.” Rail Commissioners Two hearings, one covering a com- Plaint of incorrect telephone charges coming two weeks. July 12 at 9 a, m. Application for a motor freight service permit, by John 16 at 2p. m. Fargo Fighter Wins points and pastured until packers can! Pat Taylor, Adele To Conduct Hearings j»y surgeons. Gregory of Wilton will be heard at Wilton July Dralle, Moffit. Alternates are Ernest A. Rupp, Baldwin, and Warren Baker and Martin Emineth, Menoken. Six Persons Injured In Triple Collision ‘Thief River Falls, Minn., July 6— (®)—Six persons were injured, two) Coffey said he would recommend | seriously, in a collision involving three that a system be worked out so that|Cars between here and St. Hilaire. A car traveling north and bearing Werninger and! Mildred Borsvold of Crookston col- Government purchases up to Thurs- |lided with a car containing A. C.} Matheson, county school superintend- 64 North Da-jent, and Mrs. Matheson, Marjorie Matheson and Mrs. Minnie Shetler. Before it could be brought under control after overturning the Mathe- son car, the Taylor vehicle rammed an automobile carrying Mr. and Mrs. |Kenneth Jessen, and Mrs. Charles Of Fresh Food Laws Buny and Jean Bundy, all of Crooks- Taylor sustained concussion of the other meats at fairs and carnivals in| brain, Miss Werninger suffered a lac- erated hip, cuts and bruises; Miss Borsvold was severly cut and bruised about the arms and ankles and Mrs, Inspectors have been asked by C. 8,| Matheson suffered an injured should- Ladd, state food commissioner and | PARENT Protests Aid 4 U jments supplying meats to fairs and} Parent Protests Aid For Crippled Youth Philadelphia, July 6.—(4)—A fath- Ladd told inspectors to inform all/ez’s belief that his son’s crippled leg was an “act of God” brought the par- ent into municipal court to protest {quently and in not too large amounts | efforts to give the boy surgical aid. Leaning on the crutches he has been use of any illegal preservative and so} forced to use since his left knee was broken two years ago, the boy, John Hoffman, 16, stood in silence before Judge Theodore Rosen Thursday as his father declared: “I cannot allow him to be touched . It would be against my religious belief. I could not have any man interfere in the acts of God.” With no law to force medical or and the other regarding application |#urgical treatment, the Judge finally for freight service establishment will |Coaxed an agreement from the father be conducted by the state board of whereby the boy was sent to a hos- jrailroad commissioners during the |Pital for an examination and returned home. Decision in the case was delay- Claims of John W. Porter of Gilby |¢4 ® week to permit the jurist to re- of incorrect telephone charges against |°¢!ve and study the hospital report. him by the Central West Public Serv- Serr ice Company will be heard at Guby| Amsterdam Reds Are Given ‘No, Quarter’ Amsterdam, Holland, July 6—(?)— City authorities ordered Friday that “No quarter” be given in a two-day battle against rioting unemployed and Communists. Three demonstra- Go on Chicago Card LS aideciaiaiaieiiasias Metals Police were ordered to take the Chicago, July 6—(P)}—Solly Dukel-| Most severe measu:s toward the sky of Chicago, was awarded a tech-| “demonstrators, who have barricaded nical knockout over Kid Leonard, . field. Sherrald Kennard, 145, Fargo, N. D., outpointed Chuck Reed, 149, Chi- nit HED j themselves in the Hordaan workers’ district. Disturbances continued Friday aft- ity-five youngsters have been AEESEEy vile q Farms— Location of property, buildings and improvements? Water supply? Fruit trees? Under crops—what kind? Near railroad, road, school? Church and town? Stock and ma- chinery? ‘Personal property? .Prices and terms? Farm Produce— Vegetables? Hay, feed, ete.? Livestock— Breed? Grade or purebred? duction records? Number? Pro- Poultry— Eggs for hatching? Baby chicks? Breed? Strain? Real Estate— Frontage? Location? Size of lot? Fully modern? Finish and floors? How many rooms? Con- struction Garage? Grounds? Reason for selling? Date of pos- session? Price and terms? Rooms— Location? Furnished, unfurnish- ed? North, east, south or west cooms? Private or family? Mod- ern home? Ladies or gentlemen? Heat and water? Convenience? Board if desired? Other roomers? Rental? - House and Apartments— Location? How many reoms? Cash or terms? Furnished, unfurnish- jed? Convenience? Modern? Heat and water? Near school, church, ete.? Monthly rental? ‘Automobiles— F Make or model? Open or closed? How long driven? Extra equip- moet Condition of body, motor, res? Position Wanted— As what? Age and experience? Married or single? Part or fall time? Salary desired? Help Wanted— Nature of work? Experience nee- essary? Hours? Opportunities? Temporary, permanent? Salary or commission? Miscellaneous— Name of article? Type or model? Description? How old? Condi- tion? Selling points? Priee? Ask yourself what you would want to know about someone else’s proposition. And above all—make it easy for your prospect to respond, use both your address and phone number. If out-of-town replies are desired, use name in addition. If your want isn’t satisfied the first time, keep at it. All your prospects don’t act in a day. Watch the want-ad column daily. Try a WANT AD-the cost is small Rates will be found at the head of the daily want-ad columns. Write your ad here and mail it today. 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