The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1934, Page 7

FARA PROJECTS IN 14 COUNTIES GIVEN WILLSO'S SANCTION i Emmons Gets Largest Share of $36,801 Allotment An- nounced Thursday Projects totaling $36,801, to be car-| ried out in 11 counties, were approved ‘Thursday by E. A. Willson, state Saad emergency relief administra- Or. To Emmons county went the largest * project—one involving $11,600 for un- |UOR, loading, distributing and guarding FERA forage. Counties in which projects have ‘been approved include: Bottineau—City of Antler, supple- mental project, constructing new foundation and floor for fire hall and improving second story of city hall, $120 for non-relief foreman. Emmons—County, unloading, guard- ing and distributing FERA forage, $11,600; county, amended project, con "struction of eartti dam, $800 additional for tractors. Grant—Pretty Rock school district, painting and glazing three schools, repairing chimneys, $100 additional; county, unloading hay bought by county, $2,300. McHenry — County, grading and ” graveling, removing trees, $2,750; county, grading and graveling $3,100. Mountrail—City of Stanley, con- struction of sewer trench, water line, $1,025; City of Parshall, construction of tennis court, leveling foutball field, constructing gravel walks on impor- tant streets and cleaning drainage ditches, $2,750. i Ramsey—Cleveland school district No, 12, painting and repairing build- ings, $478. Sheridan—City of McClusky, con- aoe skating rink in city park, 2 Ward—County, supplemental proj- ect, canning meats.and vegetables, $980 for non-relief.1-bor. ‘Wells—County, care of drouth re- pom, lief feed, $3,351; county, chauffeur for case worker, $600; janitor service for relief office, $725. , Williams—County, amended project, community garden, $5,800 addi A well-digging project in Morton’ county was rejected, the FERA engi: neers deeming no emergency existing. NTINUE CONTINUED Ford Co. Out of __ :. Depression, Sets : Normal Car Quo Geived with: keen interest at the White House Thursday. No public announce- ment was forthcoming, however. Morgent More talkative, Secretary Morgen- thau repli¢d “whoopee” when told at Nis press conference of the statement. Ford, a frequent critic of the ad-|8. ministration, refused to sign the-NRA automobile code and come under the Blue Eagle. 3} . It was said at the executive office that there was gratification over the confidence expressed by Mr. Ford. Mr. Roosevelt recently called for leadership from private business. The automobile code has been an NRA problem for months. Since the recovery board took charge it has maintained the utmost secrecy on de- liberations affecting the code. The problem presented is this: At the last extension of the code, Hugh 8S. Johnson promised labor that be- fore another extension was granted a public hearing would be held on the provisions, NRA’s labor advisory board has renewed a demand for a hearing to Williams and considers Johnson's promise binding on the new board. Once a public hearing is called, labor. plans to demand a sharp cut in the 42-hour work week, elimination of the merit clause for hiring and discharg- ing workers and reinforced protection Bs ame differentials above: minimum Vvels. But to NRA procedure the request: for a hearing must come from the industry itself and so far the industry has not even formally re- quested an extension. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL—Our regular $5.00 ofl tonic ent complete with shampoo, and. fingerwave, $3.50. Call- fornia Wave Nook, 102-3rd St. Phone 782. ANSTROM SHERIF (Pel. Adv.) | Weather Report _|/Sales Tax Movement Growing; FORECAST For and vicinity: Un- Settled ‘tonight and Friday; warmer - tonight; somewhat r Friday. North Da- kota: Unsettled ht and Fri- to- lig 9 fair, temperature; Friday unsettled, lon, somewhat warmer in east and For Montana: Showers tonight and Friday; warmer east portion te GENERAL CONDITIONS oh Maat” alate HE Gansas ‘City S014 and Oa. weather prevails from the Great Lakes region westward to the Plains States, Freez- ing” temperature occurred as poutls ‘as central Mimouri, A. deep the. western ea monton 29.30) and warm weather’pre- vails over the Rocky Mountain region Canadian id . in Al- tered ather occurred and from tain slope west- Bismarck station barometer, H 287. ‘Reduced to sem levels SOK 4 date Tf to date .. 15.20 to date 7.79 est est Pct. 00 Boston .. Boise, Idahi De Des Moines, Duluth .. Devils mg N.D., Dodge » Kan, Edmonton, ‘Alta, cldy. Grand Forks, clear Havre, Mont, Helena, .Mont., cldy. Samesiown, cisar Kamloops, 'B. C., cl Kanes City, Mo, clear clear $BaS oNENSNSSRTYSTONENEBNES SENEEEE BEeBS esses EEE, ovcensuxsusnecesuasauuseuseses soesuees uusee Reese cece? \~} 288885 88888288hi8258828888888 58888888 48888888532 88: Winnipeg, Man., . 13 Winnemtoca, eran “ CONTINU State Conference Of Social Workers Ends With Election ministration of public welfare; urg- ing mandatory establishment of non- Political welfare boards in each coun- ty; indorsing the FERA transient pro- gram; and favoring the establishment of uniform state rates of wages at a fair level with emphasis on an ade- quate standard of living rather than upon minimum subsistence. The conference termed essential to the adequate carrying on of the re- lef program, first, financial and ad- ministrative participation of the fed- eral, state -and local governments on an equitable basis; substitution of modern welfare laws for the old poor: laws; and third, establishment of uniform settlement laws. Endorsement was given the welfare work being done by private agencies and the conference favored contrac: tual relations of the state with private institutions for the care of dependent |! children and other state wards. Another resolution urged that a year-round interpretative program be established by the conference to ac- quaint the citizens of North Dakota with the needs, problems and objec- tives of the public and private social pes! ‘agencies represented in the con- ference. _W. F. CAMERON - [x] County Commissioner - First District, Burleigh County ‘Who is this man, CAMERON? CAMERON lives on a farm in Telfer township, is a real dirt farmer. Born in lowa, where he grew to manhood. Completed work in age of 16, attended state teachers at the at Oelwein for two terms and also taught two terms in country school. CAMERON has been a resident of Burleigh county for, the last 20 years, has been one of the supervisors of. Telfer township for 15 years and, chairman of the board for 12 years. Affairs of Telfer township are in excellent condition. CAMERON’S election. will ‘bring to the count: commission a man of good. sound judgment and busi- ness ability, a man who will cooperate with the com- mission in-solving the important problems which con- front every county. CAMERON deserves our The first district includes the precincts of Will ‘gehool, Fleck garage, swimming pool, Wachter school, fire :hal and St. Mary’s sch in: Bismarek and Lin- pple Creek, Boyd, Fort Rice, Missouri and Tel- fer townships. (Political advertisement paid for by Cameron supporters.) rele apo NEW SALEM PIONEER DIES ON WEDNESDAY Funeral Services for Bernhardt Langenhorst Will Be Held Saturday Bernhardt rst, 79, pioneer resident of Petite cot hy Pp. us Wednesday at the home laugh- Mrs. Henry Kunkel of New Sa- lem. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Evangelical church at New Salem and burial will be made in the cemetery there. Rev. A. O. Mann will officiate at the cere- monies. Mr. Langenhorst, a retired farmer, was city assessor at New Salem for several years. He was born Jan. 19, 1855, at Hanborn, Germany. He came to thé United States in 1880 and set- tled near New Salem. In 1887 he was —aeoe Langenh . He leaves, Leeeresiy ee, vo step-sons, Aug! ~ FF. Wein- reich of New Salem, and a brother and sister in Germany. People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- ers on subjects of inter- ing with contro- bjects, which unfairly, | or taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers, All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and. to re- Quire publication of a writer's fame where justice and fair play make it advisable. FROM AN AVERAGE CITIZEN Wing, North Dakota October, 29, 1934. Editor, Tribune: 4 T am simply an average citizen who piakes this appeal to the voters of the state, in the interest of good government and fair pley. For the last two years, we have watched the antics of the Langer machine in disgust. Many people thought when he was elected that he wag to be the modern Moses to sion and political incompetence, but he has not even made an honest ef- fort at constructive leaderhsip. i i fe i t i z s 8 it i a belt e539 ag g E H 5 z zee E z i ag gg 8 rei PEL Halley . He 's dignifiedly offering con structive policies to undo the mis- ii fh EEE? PERSONAL EXPLANATION Oct. 29th, 1934, Baldwin, N. D., SET FOR NOV. 16 Clothing, Food Exhibits to Be Judged; Banquet to Be Held in Evening Friday, November 16 has been set crashing] Cc tivity, have had an ai lous open- ing of their new a oa LINDBERGH SUSPECT ASKS ANOTHER TALK TO SHOW INNOCENCE Dr. Condon Also Eager for An- other Meeting With Alien Held for Murder , N. J., Nov, 1—(?)—The ‘way was paved Thursday for another encounter between two principals in the Lindbergh kit case—Dr. John F. Condon and Bruno Richard Hauptmann. - Hauptmann, challenging Dr. Con- don’s identification of him as the recipient of the Lindbergh ransom Money, wants to see Jafsie again to |. | prove his innocence, he says in a state- itt 3 BE BR of McKenzie, treasurer. exhibits must be set up by 10 Friday morning, Altenburg BP fr ity 4-H clubs are Telfer Cloth- ib, Future Sewers club, Jolly and Telfer Poultry clubs, all Bismarck; Busy Bee club, Cooking ment issued through Harry Whitney, chief defense investigator. Dr. Condon, too, is eager for an- Place in the Hunterdon county Jail cell where Hauptmann awaits trial for the of the kidnaped Lind- bergh baby. The men have met before, in New York after the arrest of the Bronx carpenter, and again in Flemington.’ Condon says they met once before, more than two years ago, in the dark of the Bronx cemetery where Jafsie handed over $50,000 in ransom to a mysterious “John,” for the return of the baby, already dead. “He is mistaken and I invite him to il | come here again and give me a chance club of Wilton; Braddock Livestock club and Clover Blossoms Food club Halloween Night Entertainment at Auditorium Is Patron- ized Generously A fascinating evening's entertain- ment, ably presented, rewarded large audience assembled at the Bis- marck city auditorium to see .| “Spooks,” three-act: comedy mystery gk E is z 3 yee 5B i Hs F rE fe Fag Ee ay i a 5 4 3 j ; # i s ge 2 5 3 5 z 1 g pirkete oeege gee “Ee aeg 5308 zie Hite i f : i i SBEEe. Faz i a of here at 7 a. m. Thursday, injuring four persons. drama by Robert J. Sherman, of- fered as @ Halloween night entertain- ment by the Community Players. generous patronage ac- the Players’ major production Dover Road” ingenious director, E. T. Putnam. Bright = in the performance teat spot was the introduction of Otto Hall, this fall will per-|his mit earlier planting as a rule the fol- lowing spring. Fall plowing also keeps down insect pests. Seeing Through Another's Eyes Mrs. Daphne Muir (above) is the subject of surgery’s latest miracie —the restoration of sight through & grafting operation. Dr. Tador Thomas of. Cardiff, Wales, gave her parts from the eyes of an other woman whose blindness wae incurable. She appeared before 9 medica! convention in Boston. . note and established with the adult audience no less than with the children at the matinee, who hie afie fe to talk more to him and prove my in- inocence,” Hauptmann’s statement says. “If he talks to me long enough, he can’t help seeing that I am not the man he met in St. Raymond’s ceme- Attorney General David T. Wilentz Sinclair Backers to Ask Quiz of Charges San Francisco, Nov. 1.—()—Sup- Porters of Upton Sinclair Thursday Promised @ grand jury investigation of alleged attempts of motion picture Producers to intimidate film stars who are sympathetic to the former Social- ist and Democratic nominee for gov- ernor, The latest development in / the state's tense political campaign came late Wednesday when David Sokol, an attorney, asked the Los Angeles district attorney to institute a grand jury investigation of threats that film studio employes would be dismissed if they voted for the Demo- cratic nominee. screen actress, pburn, , was cited as “an example of an em- Ploye so threatened.” General Harry R. Lee Remembers His Friend D. J. McGillis, district court bailiff large autographed picture from Gen- eral Harry Rene Lee, adjutant gen- eral, Chief of Staff of the United Confederate Veterans. ONTINUED from page one- Fallen Monarch of ry * Utility Empire Is en ae Proud of Building Office boy’s job in London to the mastery of a huge electric system. “Now generally as to your power pool—”, his attorney, Floyd E. Thomp- son, began. = Insull, facing the jury, raised his voice to its full power, slapped his fist on the chair and declared: “It’s a development that has con- tributed more toward the wealth of this Mississippi valley than all the losses on any securities I have is- sued.” Nearing his 75th birthday, but vig- orous, the deposed utility magnate| made what court attaches called a “runaway witness.” Once he stopped to praise a half-dozen of the other defendants, particularly the youngest of them, John F, O'Keefe, formerly Insull’s secretary. Praises His Secretary. “He's as loyal to me in adversity,” said Insull with great force, “as he ‘was in my prosperity.” “As to these various people in the Utility Securities Co., who are de= | fendants,” he told the jurors, “they have no more to do with this case than you gentlemen sitting there.” His offer from Prime Minister Baldwin, Insull said, came after he had testified before a royal commis- sion investigating the possibilities of long aaa power development in 1926,” said the witness, “Ef found s call at my office from Street. I went down and saw Mr. Stanley Baldwin.” A typical Horatio Alger story—from poverty to riche¢—Insull told it partly in smiles of satisfaction and once in tears, when mentioning how kind Thomas Alva Edison and Mrs. Edison had been to him when he wert to work for the great inventor, For the rest, the keynote was 5 In a voice that could be heard afi over the courtroom, the accused financier recalled advances he had made in the electrical business, companies he had saved or revived, salaries he had earned. It was a soliloquy, interrupted by very brief questions from defense Attorney Floyd E. Thompson, and might have been quoted from the memoirs Insull just finished, while awaiting trial on the charges which faa him from an European aven, SLAYER SHOT DOWN Chinook, Mont. Nov, 1—(}— Possemen overtook John Malesker, 45, accused slayer, late Wednesday and shot and killed him after he had fired upon them. Malesker, a sheep- herder who worked near Malta, had been sought since last week when he was accused of shooting Edgar Zies barth, 35, in @ hotel at Harlem. MOORHEAD LEADER DIES Moorhead, Minn., Nov, 1.—(P)—Jae cob Kiefer, former mayor of Moors head, and prominent for many years in municipal affairs, died at his home here Thursday. He was born in Franklin, Milwaukee county, Wis. “I went to London on business ih Jan. 14, 1852, FREEZING WEATHER DUE TOMORROW! Tonight, or tomorrow morning at protect your IN SEALED, TAMP for only $ the latest, car radiator ER-PROOF CANS ALSO IN BULK 00 a gallon W that official freezing weather warnings have been issued, you can’t “trust to luck” any longer. The deadlin: e is right NOW. Every hour you wait, from this moment on, you’re getting that much closer to a freeze-up. Every dealer who sells ZERONE knows the exact amount needed to protect any car to any tém- perature. There’s a dealer near you. You can identify him by his big blue and yellow banner. So step in your car right now—and get going! 1—ZERONE protects car radiators against freezing at any temperature. 2—ZERONE when used in a clean cooling system protects against further rusting and corrosion. 3—ZERONE does not readily evaporate. 4—ZERONE comes seal led in tamper-proof cans to prevent dilution and substitution—also in bulk. S§—ZERONE means true economy because of its low first cost and its long life. 6—ZERONE has no unpleasant odos. 7—ZERONE maintains of your car. the cooling-plant efficiency 8—ZERONE is another development of duPont laboratories. QUANRUD, BRINK & REIBOLD, INC. Bismarck, N. Dak. eee