The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1934, Page 2

z CITY FATHERS 10 CONSIDER PROPOSAL FOR NEW ORDINANCE Enactment Would Restrict Lo- cation of Laundries and Dry Cleaners An ordinance which would prohibit in the future establishment of dry cleaning and laundry firms in the commercial district of Bismarck was Proposed at a meeting of the city commission Monday evening. Fire hazards created by the dry Cleaners’ use of inflammables was Pointed out as the basis of need for the new ordinance. The discussion brought out that commercial dry cleaners were operat- ing in the residential section of the city in violation of the fire and zoning ordinances. The commissioners will order these firms to cease operations at once. The new ordinance would restrict dry cleaning and laundry firms to the “D” district of the city or the area south of the railroad tracks. Action was deferred on the mea- sure until a later date. A petition to amend the zoning or- dinance to permit a business building to be erected at the intersection of Avenue A and Fourth Street, on Lot %, Block 13 of the Northern Pacific addition in “C” commercial district was denied by the commission. C. S. Fossum presented the petition for the amendment. A petition opposing the change was filed by M. W. Neff. The city budget for the fiscal year 1934-35 was given final approval by the commission. The action followed @ public meeting of the board of re- view Monday afternoon at 1:30 p. m., at which no citizens appeared. Members of the board of review are George F. Will and George M. Regis- ter, of the board of education, A. P. Lenhart and P. A. Wachter, repre- senting the city commission, and H. L. Moule of the park board. M. H. At- kinson, city auditor, is an ex-officio member of the board. OO | Weather Report | o——— FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and ednesday; cooler Wednesday. er extreme west; cooler Wednesday. Wednesday, except unsettled tonight; FAIR cooler Wednesday and west portion tonight. For Montana: Partly cloudy to- might and Wednesday; little change Unsettled Tuesday | end Wednesday, some probability of | ecal eee pearner ay, night an ng ce Superior tooler Wednesday in west portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low throughout the Plains States and glong the eastern Rocky Mountain slope (Swift Current 29.58) while a high pressure area is centered over the north Pacific coast (Seattle 30.08). Light precipitation has oc- curred from Nevada and Utaff north- eastward to Alberta and Saskatche- wan. Temperatures Rave risen from the see valley westward to the eastern ky Mountain slope, but cooler weather prevails over far west. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.01. Reduced to sea level, 29.74. Missouri river stage at 7 a, m. -1.1 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date ...... Normal, this month to date .... Total, January Ist to date .... 5. Normal, January Ist to date .. 11.14 Accumulated deficiency to date 5. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- Many and varied were the roles tak- en by Marie Dressler, the “grand old trouper” of stage and screen, who died Saturday at the age of 62. Above left she is shown in a recent photo; upper center, as she received the mo- tion picture academy's award of merit for the best acting in 1931; upper right, appearing in “Tillie’s Night- mare” in 1908. Below, Miss Dressler is shown, left, in a 1918 role and, right, in “Min and Bill,” which won her the 1931 film honors. CONDITION WORSE 86-Year-Old President of Germany i Freystadt, Germany, July 31—(?)—| The condition of Paul von Hinden-| Members of his family were called | to _the bedside. estate at Neudeck, near here. He was, VON HINDENBURG’S RELIEF Is Bac many cellars. Since (Continued from Page 1) EST BUSINESS IN STATE expected to fill many mouths, put clothes on many backs and coal in It is major money. one way to judge the future is by the past, the financial history | of the FERA which Hauser discloses is interesting. It begins with $585,549 ' | granted to North Dakota by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation in Physicians Fear Death Near for| the early part of 1933. The assumption then was that the money was | loaned to the state by the government. The men who advanced and those | who received this money may have known that repayment was a pleas- | ant bit of fiction, but whether they did or not the idea was maintained. Then, on July 1, 1933, the system of direct grants was instituted and The rest of the $14,000,000 picture is obtained from Thi burg, 86 year old president of Ger-! keeps track of the actual accounting for all relief projects and whose many, grew suddenly worse Thursday.' Tecords include those of the Civil Works Administration. The amount | Physicians said they feared the worst.| Spent in this endeavor was separate and apart from that spent for either | direct or work relief. From November 21, 1933, to March 15, this expen- | diture was $4,991,813. Add up those three major figures and they reach the Von Hindenberg is at his summer total of $14,302,093. Spent Nearly $5,000,000 on CWA | from that date until July 15, 1934, the government spent $8,724,731 in North | Dakota for direct and work relief. , who But the CWA is a matter of history, not too pleasant for the ‘rellef reported Monday to be suffering from an old disorder of the prostrate gland. An official communique said that during recent days a slight bodily in- firmity had been noticeable but that the president had recovered from this munique added, his condition sud- denly grew worse. “In view of the advanced age of the field marshal-general serious ap- prehension is well founded,” the statement said. “Physicians in charge are all pre- sent at Neudeck. A continuous bul- letin service will be maintained.” The president's mental abilities have remained unimpaired, it was stated. Should the president die, Dr. Erwin Bumpke, president of the German su- Preme court, situated at Leipzig, will become acting president until a suc- cessor can be elected. This was provided in a special law Passed December 17, 1932, to amend Article 51 of the constitution. As the special ‘amendment was pass- 7) ed during the government of the late General Kurt von Schleicher, before 63 |the Nazis assumed power, there is doubt as to whether the special law stands and whether Chancellor Hit- ler would take over the function of | administration, and there is no prospect that it will be repeated. From. | this time on the government's assistance to the needy will take the forms | of either direct or work relief. The first classification consists of help | extended without thought of having the recipient “work it out” on public | Projects. The second classification is that in which the recipient works for his money. There is reason and need for the two classifications, as een to attend to business Mon-! will be explained later. lay; | day. During the night, however, the com-, it has existed in North Dakota for the last year and a half, is to examine | Perhaps the best way to get a true picture of the relief situation as the total relief expenditures by months from all sources as disclosed by Hauser’s records. There have been only two agencies involved, the fed- eral government and the counties. The state government hasn't con- tributed a penny to assist the helpless or the destitute. More of that later, too. How Relief Expenditures Increased Meanwhile, take a look at the following table of expenditures for hu- man relief alone. Stock relief and the CWA are not included: Month Spent by Govt. Spent by Counties ‘Total April (1933) $ 92,581.99 $105,738.83 $198,320.62 May .. 94,014.03 16,574.54 170,588.57 June . 76,122.24 20,189.40 146,311.64 July 57,301.82 61,922.37 119,224.19 August 10,443.30 60,798.47 131,241.77 Sept. . 77,924.35 67,462.63 145,386.98 Oct. 155,131.74 18,987.42 234,119.16 Nov. . 4 77,007.00 387,923.48 December 69,675.25 370,169.29 Jan, (1934) 61,672.12 273,922.46 February 329.75 232,095.52 March 12,676.88 310,311.37 April 78,327.89 589,886.40 May 87,053.61 457,921.54 re) in November. The cost of id. included in the above figures for human relief. Includes Cost of Special Services (x) Both stoc! neither activity is THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1934 yo° NTINUE from page one- D Nazis, Accused of Dollfuas Slaying, Convicted, Hanged called. It is customary to call such persons rebels.” The final moments of the court- martial, when Dollfuss’ slayer was asked if he had any last word, intensely dramatic. Planetta rose from his seat. “I don’t know,” he said in a clear voice, “how many hours I to live, but, before I go, Is to say this: “I am no cowardly murderer. what I did, I did out of love for country. Sorry He Killed Dolifess, “But I also want to say this: I did not mean to kill Chancellor Dollfuss and for that reason I am sorry. “And for that, I beg forgiveness.” ‘Then Holzweber said: “I undertook the leadership of the Ballhausplatz raid only after I had keen assured that Anton Rintelen (pro-Nazi minister of Italy) would ar- rive immediately after we the Dollfuss cabinet with the full au- tority from President Miklas to take over the government. Before final arguments opened, a surgeon testified that the first of two bullets which struck Dollfuss hit him at the top of his spinal column. An attempt was made by the de- fense to have three newspaper articles entered in the records quoting the German minister to Vienna as saying he had witnessed an agreement be- tween the Nazi putschists and govern- ment captives in the building and that it unconditionally promised them safe conduct to the German border. Court overruled the motion. New Bombings Occur. 6 New bombing outrages harassed Austria’s Fascist government Tues- day as it moved toward stern punish- ment of revolutionary Nazis. Their revolt all but stamped out, Nazis are replacing bullets with bombs in a renewed campaign of terror. Ex- Plosions were report.d in the provin- ces and in Vienna. ‘The first decree of the new govern- ment headed by Dr. Kurt Schusch- nigg aims a heavy blow at Nazis. It orders them placed in concentra- gy gee wnbsd tte erty confiscated. The measure is @rastic than any used by crushing Socialists last ‘The government sought to strength- en its forces by naming Prince Ernst von Starhemberg, present vice chan- cellor and leader of the Fascist home guard, leader of the fatherland front, in succession to Dollfuss. special ‘Tuesday. His approval is likely. More Trouble Predicted «Though the government appeared tw be in full control of the civil strife situation in Austria Tuesday, from came. pessimistic press com- ments, predicting further trouble and the sudden fall of the new Austrian cabinet headed by Dr. Kurt Schusch- nigg. Conviction was expressed by the Hamburg Frembenblatt that jealousy between the Heimwehr (Fascist Home Guards) ard the Chiriccian Socialist party,.of which Schuschuigg is a mem- ‘ber, would result in a fight for power. ‘The cabinet, it said stands on “weaker feet” than that of the late Chancellor Dollfuss. Trouble between the Heimwehr and the Christian So- Clalists, the newspaper asserted, “has only been delayed for a time.” Impatience was manitested by the press at Austria's delay in acknow- edgment of Franz von Papen as spe- cial Germany envoy to Vienna. Italy was accused of forcing the delay to further her interests. _ Italy Remains Watchful The Italian press put the soft pedal Tuesday on references to Ger- many. It apparently was reflecting the desire of the government to re- frain from heaping coals on the Aus- trian fire when it seems to be dying down. Comment was in marked modera- tfon to the bitter remarks of the past few days. But a government spokesman made it clear that Italy does not intend to relax her vigilance. This position was emphasized de- spite reports Yugoslavin disapproved Mussolini's plan to act alone if Aus- trian independence is violated. The Yugoslavian legation in Berlin said unilateral intervention might have serious repercussions, which was) interpreted by newspapers as a/ “warning to Mussolini.” Belgrade dispatches ted represent Yugoslavia as resentful of Italy's lone according to J. N. Roherty, engineer of the state highway are taken. ment. A total of 325.2 miles of road has been approved. . D. Ranks First in ‘The state ranks third from the U.S. Approved Roads | jentpolnt of roads complete, with In mileage under the Bismarck, N. D, July 31—(P}— ranks thirteen cE ;| North Dakota ranks first in the coun-| Shuegr’ Toaiy tends: kee oom 5 be try road mileage approved for con- struction by the federal government,| said. Now! A Quicker Way to Ease Pain MARIE, TELEPHONE TO JACK MARSTON THAT 1 CAN'T GO TO THE BEAUX ARTS BALL TONIGHT. (VE A MOST TERRIBLE HEADACHE GAR. MARSTON 15 WAITING. yOu PEEL ALL RIGHT, MISS SHIRLEY ? OH, MISS SHIRLEY ' WHAT A SHAME! TRY 2 BAYER ASPIRIN FIRST = TwaT ASPIRIN ACTUALLY 1D MAY HEADACHE Genrectiy WONDERFUL ! MARVELOUS BAYER Don’t Forget Real BAYER in Few Minu Here is quicker relief from pain—the fastest safe relief, it is said, ever own. This is due to a scientific disc by which BAYER Aspirin arts “taking hold” of pain a few minutes after taking. The illustration of the glass here tells the story.A Bayer tablet starts to disintegrate or dissolve—go to work —almost instantly. This means quick telief from pain—fewer lost hours from headache, neuritis, rheumatism. And safe i Starts “Taking Hold” ee WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop a Bayer Tablet ina water. Note that it touches bots safe relief. For genuine Bayer ‘Aspicin does not harm the heart. hen you buy, see that ae get the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best way is never to ask for aspirin by the name “‘aspirin” alone. But if you want Bayer Aspirints quick relief always to say “BAYER Aspirin.” First release priced cars on lower- - “@-3”" rolls bie non-skid ear Tires that defy as original equipment payee brakes” =nigh *t..a-minute ‘cars, WE mie works. Ordered test to" speed up to S0—jam up remarka' est est Pet. ident. Figures after November include the cost of general and special services doubly sure, We BISMARCK, cldy. - 88 3 2 Oates tbe popular elections of April remeea to the people as well as the cost of the transient relief service, mileage , re Then, to be 4 3d of these ae Say iss a $4 00| 1925, von Hindenburg then became) authorized in November and begun in December. Other services included think “‘all tires are jus quietly shipped & ty i ' Grosby- cldy. 93 57 .00|President for a term of seven years,| are the public nursing service, which cares for relief patients in their own F you tain today” just rea amazing tires, main! ly in “@ Devils Lake, cl 82 54 .00| which was extended for another seven| homes; the visiting housekeeper service; the sewing service or C. W. 8.; about alike . d waited for the pu! Dickinson, cldy. 95 61 .00| years in 1932. the emergency educational relief, started in March and included in all the letters printed here. sizes — ant iced =A deluge Grand Forks, peldy."::- 89 $9 00 Seattle Youth Pacing | 2035 te r i Fron fost, of praise, es ¥ ie 3 : i i The cost of these services, with the exception of the emergency educa- » from ers wonder" tread ae Se Public Links Golfers tional relie, which is administered through the state department of pubis gh the fast new And sere flatter=bas more non- 90 59 00 = ruction ant pt hundreds of schools open, was relatively small: know how . broad 88 60.09], Pittsburgh, July 31—vP)—Starting| “For educational rehabilitation the cost from January through May was have been on tires. skid blocks averages 2 BH scar ue "ar Suse | 0AM OR eg erie way ined unr ona acon <r ot them ailing the increased ‘ . aA M} system in April a e for and y was 898.19. Cost of id 99 §8 00|some 44 cities seeking the public ) student ald for April and May was $20,019.54, Allof id mileage the new “G-3 Sr cee. $2 48 ‘bg Jinks championship are trailing a Se-) ‘The sewing service was included in the total except during April, when non-ski wiliston. siay. ‘85 58 09 /Sttle youth of Scottish extraction, | independent accounting was had, Its cost during that month was $15,753.89. Gives. only ply material SOUTH DAKOTA Fonts Huron, cldy. .. Rapid City, cldy. MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- Minne! ay... Oe apolis, . d Moorhead, ‘ady. - 8 5 00 WEATHER IN OTHER STATES High- Low- Amarillo, T le 102 i ae) illo, 'ex., Clear . Boise, Idaho, clear .... 90 54 SSSTz, ton, Alta, r: Havre, Mont., clear ... 1 Helena, Albert (Scotty) Campbell. Campbell, 20-year-old department store worker who also attends the University of Washington, is Cana- dian amateur champion. Campbell's spectacular 71 was a stroke better than that of the tire and rubber salesman, Gordon Denney of Louisville. The low scoring 64 will begin match play Wednesday. A Greate WORLD BBBsessssessssshesssesessessssssss SSSRRHSSSSRERKSSSSSAsassassrssasaz FAIR The cost of the visiting housekeeper for April was $295.50, representing the salary and expenses of one woman assigned to that work. Included in the figures for the late spring and early summer months is the cost of gardening projects, both community and private. In April this work cost $47,099.63, represented largely by the cost of seeds and other work necessary to get the projects started. Indications are that a good deal of this money will bring little return because of failure of the gardens to grow, except in the Red River Valley. The surplus commodities division had expected to have considerable produce to distribute from this source. Now the outlook is for compara- tively little. This means a further increase in the cash outlay. 4 - S Coaches only. On sale every week-end. 10-day return Tint, Also low-cost All-Expense tours. See Your Northern Pacific Agent cy Go this Summer! : Phone 700 wi «Q-3"’ can stake it” the public is discovering pint this wonder tire toda learned on the fleet months co fica on it stant To Pn fest-otarting, quick-stop- AD qaotations te the abfces of tain its heavier load. tire costs ex: Naturally, aah but it-costs you pede extra to buy- aRussse ‘Tus GoopYsaaTIAS COMPANY, INC., AKRON, OHIO fie from gonsice laters 0° pint virer Tie Rubber Combend. 16 CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, Inc. ‘Goodyear Warehouse BISMARCK, N. DAK. Established 1914