The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1934, Page 6

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. School expenses over the state have| ct securing adequate education tor! been “cut to the bone,” with the cost; children in the open country re-| PRE > for the last: school year half of what) mains our most serious problem under FRIDAY JULY 27, 1934 tee of the association directing the! work announced the appointment of the inspectors Friday os follows: reduction checks so they may -reach the agricultural areas at the height of the campaign. lit was five years ago, He pointed out that for the school |year 1928-29, the cost of North Da- Superintendent of Public In-/kota schools was $16,000,000; for 1933- {84 it was $8,000,000. struction Declares Ex- "since the number of children in penses “Cut to Bone”’ rural schools constitutes the vast ma- |jority in North Dakota, and on ac- ER a |count of the difficulties of transpor- Mayville, N. D., July 27.—(#)—| tation,” Thompson said, “the problem After all, there is nothing quite so _ Tefreshing as a frosty, fragrant, glass of Fresh as a morning breeze. Fragrant asa tea garden. Full of flavor. Lots of flavor! So much flavor that the melting ice can’t drown it. It’s THE tea for ICED tea. Arthur E.| |Thompson, state supetintendent of| | Public instruction, declared at an \educational conference here Friday. ling new sources of revenue other the present economic distress.” | The immediate pressing problem is | one of finance, said Thompson. | School expenses have been cut, and | teachers’ salaries reduced approxi- mately 50 per cent in the past five | years, he said. | “It is plain, therefore,” Thompson added, “that the problem now is not |one of cost reduction. During the | past year many districts were helped tremendously through the payment of taxes resulting from feceral refinance ing of farm loans. “In addition, through the generosity of the federal government $400,000 was paid in March, April and May for salaries to 2,000 teachers in dis- tricts which had exhausted all of their financial resources. On account of the serious drouth condition, we must expect that tax delinquency will con- tinue.” ‘Thompson stressed the necessity for careful consideration by the coming legislature to the problem of find- than through taxes on real estate if schools are to be maintzined at their present standard. The state superintendent reviewed efforts of his department to acquaint Washington with the serious distress of North Dakota schools. Other speakers on ihe program were John E. Howard, director of University bands and crchestra; Dr. J H. Shepperd, president, North Da- kota Agricultural college; Dr. Harold Benjamin, director of emergency edu- cation, University of Minnesota, and A. C. Berg. President C C. Swain of the Mayville college presided. Thomas Jefferson was 33 years old |when he drafted the Declaration of Independence. ‘NEW DEAL’ REVOLT \G. 0. P. Spokesman Expects Reaction Against Roosevelt in Middle West Washington, July 27.—()—Report- ing that a “revolt against the new deal” is brewing in the middle and northwestern states, Chairman Henry P. Fletcher, of the Republican nation- al committee predicted Friday that the Roosevelt administration would increase relief expenditures before the fall elections to assure return of a new deal congress, Leaning back in his chair at Re- publican headquarters to discuss with newspapermen prospects for the No- vember election, Fletcher said he was increasingly optimistic over the out- look for Republican gains in congress and state offices, It was the first lengthy interview he has granted since becoming chair- man. It follows his recent swing through much of the country. Asked whether the Republican or- ganization would obtain funds neces- sary for an exhaustive campaign, Fletcher smiled and said: “We are not downhearted about money. We'll not have as much as the Democrats. From now on and in increasing volume as the elections near, there will be a great outpouring of government funds which, in effect, will constitute a great campaign fund.” The funds would go, he predicted, for drouth relief, reclamation and planting trees. He asserted the farm The automobile has given work to more than 4,000,000 persons. administration was holding up crop Forty-Five Attend Laymen’s Retreat Richardton, N. D., July 27.—Ap- proximately 45 men attended . the three-day sessions of the second an- nual Laymen’s Retreat which closed at Assumption Abbey Sunday evening. Exercises opened Friday with the benediction of the blessed sacrament after which the opening meditation was held. Laymen attending were from Richardton, Gladstone, Dickin- son, Lefor, Bismarck, Mandan and Fargo. A similar retreat will be held for ladies August 17, 18 and 19. Board and lodging will be provided for out of town visitors at the Benedictine Convent in Richardton. This re- treat will be for married women and young girls. G.N.D.A. Announces Cattle Inspectors} Fargo, N. D., July 27.—()—Inspec- tion of herds of purebred and regis- tered cattle to determine how the dif- ferent herds may be handled this) winter will begin Monday under the| direction of the Greater North Da- kota association. Four men will tour the western half of the state, talking with owners and examining cattle. B. E. Groom, member of the agricultural commit- G. Bailard, Ambrose, will examine herds in Divide, Williams, Burke and Renville counties. Cassius Hardy, Ross, Mountrail, Ward and McLean counties. Roy Schnell, Dickinson—Golden Valley, Billings, Starke, Slope, Bow- man, Adams, Hettinger, Grant, Sioux, Morton, Oliver, Mercer and Dunn. Company M Captures Diamondball Title N Defeating L company in the final game by a score of 13 to 12, M com- pany won the diamondball cham- pionship of the citizens’ military Chad camp at Fort Lincoln, Thurs- lay. Robert Alridge of Ipswich, 8. D., on the mound for the winning club, pitched an excellent-game. Members of the winning team will be awarded gold medals for their . tournament victory. Winners of the award are: Alridge, Burnham Truman, Highmore, 8. D.; Clyde M. Halverson, Wood, 8. Chester 8. Parsons, Fessenden, N. Glen W. Bauman, Huron, 8. Henry M. Byorum, Minot; Andrew W. Hull, Hunter, N. D.; Glenn T. Bul- man, Gann Valley, 8. D.; Heil H. Fisher, Fargo, N. D.; William J. Slum, Parshall, N. D. New Orleans’ most famous cocktail was known as the “Sazerac” in the old days. JUST PHONE 1060 MEA ] and WEGETABLES “Always Kept Fresh” By Our Unequaled Refrigeration Facilities Fancy CARROTS NEW POTATOES BLACKBERRIES Fancy LETTUCE (arse GREEN APPLES Fancy PLUMS _ pasket Green Tops Fancy, Box CANTALOUPES fre? ou... wasnea 10 Ibs. 25¢ URLEE ici tia oe QUALITY MEATS Ribs SUMMER SAUSAGE (Armour’s Munch- iner), per Ib. Swift's, LARGE WIENERS TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER—READY WHEN YOU CALL For Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Visit H. 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