The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1934, Page 2

tame neeeee eta umen atrvew 2 CITY 1S NAMED AS STATE OFFICE FOR TREE BELT PROJECT Administrator Says Work Will Begin as Soon as Organ- ization Is Complete Washington, Aug. 16.—(#)— The forest service announced Thursday the administrative office for its 1,000- mile tree shelter belt across the plains states will be located at Lin- coln, Neb. | State divisional offices will be es-/ Alberta and Saskatchewan (Medicine tablished in the capitals of North Da- kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan- sas and Texas, the states to be tra-|30.10) and over the Pacific coast re. versed by the shelter belt. | Fred Morrell, administrative di- rector of the shelter belt project, said | that active work will start as soon as the necessary organization is com-| pleted. Preliminary operations call/ for the acquisition of land on which | the trees will be planted, collection of | seed, and arrangements with nurser-) jes for the trees. | Forest service officials said they were taking into consideration the) emergency employment relief situa- tion in the selection of men for the) jobs and that qualified men were be-| ing assigned from the relief rolls. Technical phases of the project will| be under control of Dr. Raphael Zon, director of the Lake States Forest Experiment station. He will be as- sisted by the bureau of chemistry and | soils in the study of soil and the best species of trees to. be planted throughout the area. 1131 BANKS BACK — HOUSING PROGRAM ‘Character Loans’ of From $100 to $2,000 for Home Re- —_[P: pairs to Be Made | | ‘Washington, Aug. 16.—(?)—The gov-| ernment's campaign to stimulate home repairing strode forward Thurs- day with the pledges of 1,131 banks/| throughout the country to cooperate by making loans for such improve- ments. | The banks which the federal hous-} ng administration announced had signed contracts to make insured “character loans” of from $100 to $2,- 000 for property repairs have ag- gregate financial resources of $8,131,-| 980,000. Situated in 46 states and the District of Columbia, they serve a Population of 87,347,304. The new housing set-up expects many more financial institutions to §oin in the movement, and hopes home owners will take advantage of the op.| Portunity. It seeks to stimulate em- Ployment. The administration said the popula. tion of cities served by the institutions | amounted to more than 87,000,000. New York led the states with a total of 211. In New York City 22 banks| had signed contracts. The list by states includes: Min- mesota 35; Montana 4; North Dakota 1; South Dakota 1. ting by, an othernive healthy child (or adult) may be due to tiny unseen round-worme Which eet up an irritation in the rectum, near the Bladder, Don't scold the ehild: just get J 'sV i jayne’s Vermifuge from any druggist. Because the invisible worm-e¢ Ee eS ep Gres epeeicoecateies cor trees “oly haliremeeti ener celers ae ee ane. Brcmosuneds by doctors. oh SD ar asi mt Sas ibe pi apace Waal a | The honor of serving you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly needed obligates us to do everything as near- ly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1984 NTI ia Like Federal Help But Not Satisfied now. The demand is far greater than the supply. In most counties it has been necessary to select individuals} who seem by nature and experience fitted for the work, even though they lack training. For South Da-| Inevitably, the handling of individ- kota: Generallyjual cases is left to the county work- fair tonight and|crs, but the general principles are laid Friday; cooleridown at headquarters here and major | West and, norh |decisions are made here. Miss Sals-| Pree Nronteyia: [berry and Miss Lowry are available) Generally fair to-|for consultation in handling difficult) little change inj cascs. Where relief assistance is on a di-; rect basis, their job is relatively easy. | They figure the number of persons in; the family, inquire into special cir- Hat 29.86) while high pressure arcas|Cumstances which might make re- are centered over Iowa (Des Moines on necessary, and then issue ——$—_________-_ | | Weather Report | —— | FORECASTS | For Bismarck and vicinity: In- creasing cloudiness tonight; Friday | unsettled and cooler, For North Da- kota: Increasing cloudiness, warm- er northwest por- tion tonight; Fri- day unsettled and cooler. | ~~ COOLER Inight and Friday; | temperature. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over not for this fact the load would be much heavier. / Misunderstanding (there are hints that some of it is politically inspired) jis blamed by the social service work- jers of the FERA for many of their current problems. CWA Memory Troublesome There is, for example, the memory of the CWA which still causes them a lot of trouble. From their stand- point they can wish it never had an existence, for some persons got high- er wages from the CWA than they ever earned before in their lives. Com- pared to what they get from the re- lef administration, the CWA was a Utopia. Many would like to return to it. They write in to say so. Of course it is impossible, but the mem- ory lingers. Another source of trouble lies in the fact that many applications for help, received from persons who have not exhausted their resources, have been rejected. The standard here is that people are not entitled to relief unless they actually are “up against it,” hence the family with credit or ugh grocery orders to permit of an dequate diet. Certain “fancy” foods are not available on these orders, ex- °t! cept by special permission, but where illness makes a special diet necessary it is provided for. Thus the relief ad- ministration has given certain of its “clients” oranges and other fresh iruit, chicken and other delicacies. ‘The relief orders are for amounts of money, rather than for quantities of specified food, but they are based on food budgets prepared for the FERA by experts at the state agricultural college and based on current food prices in the given locality. These 5 {budgets are prepared from both the 19 quantitive and monetary standpoints 6.25|Thus one budget prescribes so much milk, meat, fats, starches and proteins per person. The other shows how gion (Boise 30.14). Showers have oc: curred from the middle Rocky Moun: tain region eastward to the low. Great Lakes region, with heavy pi cipitation in parts of Missouri, I nois and Ohio. Generally fair weath- er prevails over the west. Tempera- ture changes during the past 24 hours have been slight. Bismarck station barometer, inchs: 28.25. Reduced to sea level, 29.99. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -1.5 ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date Normal, January 1st to date Accumulated deficiency to dal NORTH DAKOTA POINTS mee Te much money it takes, in certain stan- BISMARCK, clear 62.08 dard foods, to pay for the quantity Beach, clear ... 54 00/Needed. Hence, except where allow- Carrington, clear . 58 00/ance is made for special conditions, Crosby, clear ... 52 08) the issuance of food orders is a rou- Devils ‘Lake, peld 8 58 00/tine matter. ickinson, clear ‘ Work Held Constructive Buen cee ‘eae Hy bed me But the relief workers, for construc- Grand Forks, clear... 84 53 .00|tive social reasons, prefer work relief Hankinson, clear . 51 .08| to direct relief. They would rather Jamestown, clear 53 .03;have a man work and earn money Lisbon, peldy. 57 06) than sit around the house and accept eens 3 54 00 relief orders, even though it costs Panes $5 03/them more. They feel it maintains akes, clear 60 19 tamily solidarity. makes for the re- arshall, clea: 50 ‘00 | tention of proper spirit and feeling Sanish, clear . 52 .00/0f independence. There is not so Williston, clear . 54 .00)/much hopelessness about it, even Pars though the amounts granted are only SOUTH DAKOTA FOINTS ,. jenough to maintain life on purely e . {Subsistence basis, a 66 i | For persons on direct relief, no al- lowance is made for clothes. When garments are needed they are sup- plied, either from the community Huron, clear . Rapid City, pcldy. - 90 64 00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Lows, |sewing rooms or on purchase order. Mi lis, clear .... 00 | People on direct relief are figuratively Moorhend, cldy, ue e 3 & ‘00 taken by the hand and led by the re- lief worker. There seems no other WEATHER IN OTHER STATES | way if all are to be given their just Se ae due, for “gypping” is not unknown. Calgary, Alta., clear’.. 84 52 00 |Penses are to he kept down. Chicago, Ill, clear .... 78 68 34) Then, too, families on work relief Denver, Colo., peldy. 86 66 .18)live a little better. In direct relief, for Des Moines, Ia., foggy... 72 62 .16)example, no provision is made for to- Dodge City, Kans., cldy.104 70 .00)pacco and similar “luxuries.” But the Edmonton, Alta. clear 80 48 .00],, , Mont., n 92 ‘90 |Telief administrator knows that a man hfe Sree ith “* 90 4 ws who smokes is going to buy some if he Kamloops, B.'C., clear 92 58 .00;has money in his pocket, even though Kansas City, Mo., cldy. 100 72 .32|/he has to do without something else. Lander, Wyo., clear .. 84 .00| Provision is made for this. Hence the Medicine Hat, A., peldy. 88 54 —.00| w. more [Miles City, Mont. pel o2' Or OOlLeR Me ae eee play. es a al The fact that women are generally Oxia. City, O., ciear ...104 80 .00/™Ore grateful than men for the help Pr. Albert, Sask. clear 78 52 .00)/¢xtended arises from two things. One Qu’Appelle. S., clear 82 50 .00/is the woman's knowledge of just how Roseburg, Ore., clear .. 88 56 .00/empty the cupboard can be and the ere! ee aes - oA si practicability which is a common ack ie ee a 6 58 (90| attribute of feminine nature. They Seattle, Wash., cla: 58 {00|@0 not dream as much as men, hence Sheridan, Wyo., cldy. 56 .00| have less opportunity for menetal es- Sioux City, fa. clear .. 82 62 01, cape from their problems. The other Spokane, Wash., clear . 94 62 .00/is the manner in which they have re- Ree CEE ote By clear = mA el ponnaed to the work opportunities of- Toledo, Ohio, fain ../. 96 68 f0|seres geome umes oes ree Winnemucca, Nev., clear 96 48 .00 F. Winniptg, Man. peldy. 80 60 .04|™ore letters of commendation from \Boston . 66 58 .00|vomen employed in community sew- Duluth . 54 © .00/ing rooms than from any other single 72 +32! branch of the work. And it is a very fares as 28 | small part of the FERA set-up. New York .... @ 22| 9. ee ; Some women had been given no op- iportunity to get outside of their Mandan Tennis Meet {homes for several years until they |were employed on these jobs. Their social contacts had been limited and Continues Thursday the deadly routine of getting along on Preliminary rounds in the Mandan !little or nothing had worn on their city men’s and women’s tennis tourna-|nerves. Outside employment was a ments continued Thursday. relief and a boon which they were In the women’s division Lila Clark | quick to acknowledge. 1933 titleholder and Ruth Syvrud were The loudest “squawk” heard by the Paired in one quarter-final match. | FERA, other than that with reference Billy Russell defending champion, |to lack of progress, is that of unfair and Lloyd Spielman, another high-|treatment. Stories abound of how @ ranking player, meet in a quarter- | family with three children is getting finals match of the men’s singles con- |less than a man and his wife without tests with other matches still in the children. There are a thousand var- second and third rounds. Hiations to the story, but they all point Play in the men and women doub-/|in the same direction. les events is expected to get under) Miss Salsberry and Miss Lowry deny way next week. |that these stories are generally true, ‘although they admit the possibility of lerror. In many cases, they point out, |the actual facts do not bear out sur- |face appearances. | For example, the man with three jchildren may have other resources such as @ government pension, or oc- \easional outside employment, where- |as the family of two may have noth- |ing but what they get from the FERA. |, In this connection, they pay tribute | Another Strike — 1000 Gamble ‘Stores and Agen- cies go on strike during August — against higher prices. Up to 40% off their regular cut prices—3-Tine Hay Fork, 75¢ — 50’ 1” Rope, 59¢c — Lunch Kits, 89¢ — 6 oz. Cocoa Hardwa- ter Soap, 3c bar. to the ideal of family solidarity in |lightening the relief burden. ‘Many |individuals have been kept off the \relief lists by the ‘help of relatives, extended in numerous ways. Were it material resources, or which can bor- row on insurance policies or other as- sets, is not considered a relief case unless it has done all of these things. Always in the background is the thought that things may change for the better and they may not need to be accepted as relief “clients” at all. Still another source of trouble is the listing of relief applicants with regard to work. No farmer, for ex- ample, is listed as unemployed, even though he may regard himself as in this class. The reason is that farm- ers usually have stock to take care of and other chores and, to that extent, are employed, even though the em- ployment may not be profitable. They Even Pay Insurance To demonstrate the effort which is made to adjust relief to the needs of each family, rather than to treat needy people in the mass, it may be well to go back to the insurance ques- tion, for the FERA is paying some insurance policies, In @ few cases, where it would be 3 obviously impossible for the person insured to obtain new protection if the policy is permitted to lapse, ar- rangements are made to carry the pre- mium. Often enough to justify its continuance, this system has paid dividends, since many persons on re- lief have died and their dependents have collected the insurance, thereby taking them off the relief list. In cases where the policies are on an an- nuity or other “expensive” basis, how- ever, they usually are converted into straight life policies to reduce the ex- pense. Thus the official attitude is one of helpfulness, courtesy and considera- tion for those on relief, with due con- sideration for the expense involved. Some families have felt insulted be- cause of investigations made and questions asked by the relief workers but it is inevitable and a necessary part of the system. Were there no “gyppers” and no attempts to “chisel” the relief system this would be dif- ferent, but these are facts which can- not well be overlooked and the inno- cent must suffer with the guilty, if suffering it is. A later article in this series will take up the “gyppers.” It | me enough to say here that they ex- CONTINUED Western Counties Report Crop Near Complete Failure feed and water for sheep. 1,268 cat- tle shipped; 10,120 bought, 10,000 to be shipped. 9,000 can be wintered. Two per cent of farmers are abandon- ing their farms. General condition, compared with year ago: worse. Oliver Has Bright Spots Oliver county—Fifty per cent of wheat acreage will be harvested; 30 Per cent of flax, oats and barley. Doubtful if county will get seed back. Corn is drying up and will not ma- ture. Emergency feed crops are poor, will give but small amount of feed. Insufficient feed for cattle through winter. “A few” cattle are dying from lack of water; none from starvation. Sheep in fair condition. 7,280 cattle shipped; 8,000 bought; 750 to be ship. ped. 15,000 can be wintered. Two per cent of farmers are abandoning their lands. General conditions: 50 per cent below normal. McLean county—Thirty per cent of wheat acreage will be harvested; 20 per cent of oats, barley and flax acre- age. County will not get seed back. Corn is wilted and will not “even make fodder.” Emergency feed crops wilted and make “practically no feed.” Cat- tle are thin, dying in some localities from starvation, very few from lack of water. Very little pasturage left for Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience A Greater WORLD'S FAIR Go this Summer/ Coach ly. O1 Today pochacy Tint, , ale every week-end. Also low-cost All-Expense tours. See Your Northern Pacific Agent om sheep. 5,500 cattle ‘25,000, bought; 35,000 to be shipped; 30,000: can be wintered. Many farmers have voiced the opinion they will leave if tically none of oats, County will not get seed “not so bad; hastily getting lack of feed and water. tle shipped; 22,761 be a general tendency to type of feed go to waste. being made for restocking Prairie Dogs have inf of acres of best grass county, but are being cleaned proximately one-half of country have been shipped ernment for slaughter. Balance of cattle are of good quality. and “Freeman's Oath” in 1639. The Dead Sea lies 1292 feet lower than the surface of the Mediter- ranean. i it ‘v | I i i 28.8 pe t I =F n i f if iff ot qi i Fey ii as i - CORWIN-C MOSCOW IN ALARM OVER JAP RUMORS Soviets Hear Japanese Plan to Take Over Chinese East- ern Railroad and murders along the line in recent months. De SED Ge if E Q o if ! q ; g rs g gE q i int iF One of the best ways to break a heat wave is to have cool brown bottles of Schlitz Beer ready in the refrigerator. It’s 3 perfect hot weather drink—refreshing, mellow and cooling as a lake breeze. It gives yous nice life but no let-down afterwards, no matter how much you drink. ; ; ; Schlitz’ own proc- ess of *Enzyme Control is the secret . : 5 There ig a difference in beers: Drink Schlitz and taste that pleasant difference, Beer TUNE IN... Schlics all-ene program ...Colembia :; Fridays .. 8:00 p. m. Central Standard Time Not claims--but FACTS are making @& A NATIONWIDE. 2% el nmin Peterson Medalist In Mandan Tourney 1. J. Peterson won medalist honors qualifying rounds in the Maandea ety golf Yournament ended Buys Home as | | Renee oer He defeated Roe for Daughter | | c. & Dortier, defending champion, s ‘The newest thing in food 18 COLOR. Meso dishes more attractive more appetizing. Try it les fun. 8 attractive shades. Schilling Lges Colors. Ree: “Hasymes ace Neture’s invisible transform- ing substances, present in most foods snd all beers: If these enzymes are to work every step of their activities muse ‘ceatrolied perfectly: That is the reason for Schlics Eazyme Control, This expea- sive, secret process controls the action of the eaxymes s0 accurately, 90 rigidly, thes FORE Goodyear announced the Drive around and let ‘us show you new “G-3” All-Weather the test this sensational tire — with wider, fleet geve it the toughest drubbing thicker, toads, ater tread — mre Goodyear ever heaped on a tire. They'd speed _£7i# than ever~and a body of patented up to S0jem on the brakesthey, Supertrist att it oe tree Speedway i. as tread. No wonder we can pebeonaere i eipear ' at these low prices 's why the news of thisnew You certainly need this tire on a tire spread like wildfire. People knew modern, quick-starting, quick-stop- asoeat i it had what it saideGRIP te the center ping, fest-running car —end on ony 4.75x19 ; of the tread where you need it for safety car it gives more miles of safety at no Saseis and 43% longer NON-SKID mnileage! extra cost. S.25x21 ... HURCHILL MOTORS, Inc. FACTORY: WAREHOUSE _TWO CARLOADS OF FRESH TIRES IN eiductas