The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1934, Page 2

of BOARD 10 PATTERN BUDGET FIGURES OF 1933 LEGISLATURE Recommendations Will Exclude Drastic Veto Slashes by Langer, Olson Says State departmental budgets for 1935-37 to be recommended by the state budget board, will follow closely the appropriations of the 1933 legis- lature, Gov. Ole H. Olson, member of the board, said Wednesday. The appropriations to be recom- mended to the legislature, Gov. Olson said, will exclude the vetoes by de- posed Gov. William Langer, following the session of two years ago. In effect this would produce an in- crease in operating income for vir- tually every department in the state, for Langer sliced deeply into appro- priations by the legislature. Salaries, Olson said, would remain the same as they are at the present time. Indianapolis, Dec. 19.—(P)—A 24-year-old southern Indiana girl who posed as a gangster’s moll during three dangerous weeks of undercover investigation in Chi- cago was unconcerned Wednes- day about any danger attached to her work. Governor Paul V. McNutt and state officials, however, hailed with satisfaction the results of the secret association with gang characters which led to the arrest of Joseph Burns, fugitive convict said by police to have been at- tempting a roundup of remnants of the Dillinger gang. “I wasn’t scared at any time,” Genevieve Roth said, but added Girl Unafraid in Role As Gunman’s Moll to Trace Down Joseph Burns she was worried about any anxiety She may have caused her mother who lives in Boonville, Ind. She indicated her mother did not know she had been assisting J. Edward » Barce, deputy Indiana attorney- general, Barce praised the girl, known as “Jackie” in the office of the attorney-general where she is a clerk, as having “plenty of nerve.” He explained that when he was out touring Chicago night rendez- vous with members of the Burns gang, Miss Roth trailed him as a lookout, acting with Chicago police. “The next night she would go out with members of the gang and Td trail them,” he continued. BUSINESS MAY ASK DOLE TO REPLACE | No definite, allowances have been announced by the budget board, which is setting amounts for each depart- ment now. For the past week, the board has been conferring with de- partment heads, pruning requests for substantial increases. Budget board members, although feeling some increases may be neces- sary, point to the fact that income of the state would be insufficient to bear the brunt of the increases asked. Consequently, a return to the 1933 level, as originally passed by the legislature was deemed to be within the income possibilities of the state. No institutional allowances have /form being drawn by 96 chieftains of | ¢———. yet been set; a task huge to bring to completion. All institutions in the state have asked a return of salaries to the January, 1932, standard, less a cut of 20 per cent. Each of the in- stitutions, with one exception, also request sizeable increase in budget amounts. ‘The board expects to complete its allowance recommendations for the departments late this week, following conferences of the entire board mem- NTINUE bership. Cont page one Byrne Elected to Lead Scouters in Missouri Valley marek district for junior scouts; & sectional scout circus to be held at Hettinger during the week of Feb. 8, and regular meetings of the executive board. A report by F. W. Perry, McClusky, made on behalf of H. O. Saxvik, Bis- marck, showed a steady increase in the number of boys enrolled, particu- larly in the tenderfoot Pret The registration for 1934 was 1,219 as with 1,027 in 1933. The number of active troops increases trom 54 to 56. Addition of theGrand River and Cannonball valley districts to the area was announced. Head- the former is at Lemmon, ne " ag Constans recommended try the system of troop honor, practiced in some and that each district merit badge examiners. 232 advancements scout ratings during the year and it badges were awarded. ‘Out of Red’ and Christianson, reporting on financial condition, said the was “out of the red” for the time in its nine-year history and no unpaid bills. The budget for was placed at $2,665, which in- executive's salary. recalled that in there was a deficit of $1,796.63. made that a fy iptlty teins BEE install a youth lead- course at the Dickin- son State Teachers college next year. The long-time objective, which is that one of every four American boys be engaged in scouting by 1942, was reaffirmed. Michael Tschida, Sr., Glen Ullin Pioneer, was awarded a statue by his home scouting district in recognition of his services to scouting. Reports of district activities were follows: Christianson dis- B. Steig, Glen Ullin; Brush t, A. N. Finstad; Bismarck forth Lumry; West River F. Hendrickson, Het- 3 Cannonball district, O. D. Sprecher, New Leipzig. The charter for the latter district, which was re- cently formed, was presented to Sprecher by Judge Christianson. Follows FE ae Following the business meeting a banquet was served by the Girl Scouts in the basement of the Sacred Heart Catholic church, with 8. E. Halpern as toastmaster. Americanism, depends the future as the MADE WORK PLAN See Cash-Relief as Bigger In- centive for Industry to need when the New York, Ham American liner, launched her lifeboat. The Sisto was further endangered by her shifting cargo of lumber which had caused her to list badly. It seemed to be only a matter of hours before the little vessel would succumb to the sea. She was left ina sinking condition, with one feeble light showing. The New York continued on her way to Cherbourg soon after the Sisto’s crew had been taken abroad. The Europa and the other two vessels at the scene, the Cunard-White Star liner Aurania and the British tanker Mo- biloil also resumed their courses. Absorb Job: White Surphur Springs, W. Va., Dec. 19.—(#)—Substitution of the dole for the present work relief plan, appeared as a likely recommendation Wednesday for inclusion in the plat- American commerce for advancement of the nation. The committee drafting a program for presentation to a plenary session of the “joint business conference” for Tecovery was in session until nearly dawn, struggling amid scenes of fre- quent sharp debate, to write a plat- form that would present a united “cooperative” view of the nation’s needs and be acceptable to a major- ity of the conferees. Recommendation of relief on the dole basis appeared certain of inclu-| sion in the committee's report, to be Presented to the general session Wed- nesday. In committee deliberations it was urged that the cash-rellef plan, as in use in England, is a cheaper and better way to help the jobless than the work-relief system now in oper- ation. Furthermore, it was urged, direct relief would be a greater incen- tive to industry to absorb workers. There was comment from several quarters in the conference that busi- ness leaders apparently are abandon- ing the thought that the government can stimulate reemployment by Public ‘Works expenditures. Another apparently certain recom- Mendation of the committee was ap- Proval of plans, generally opposed by labor, which would strengthen the hand of business in labor quarrels. It was indicated the recommenda- tion would urge passage of legislation to prevent coercion of workers into unions by other workers and also Prohibit their coercion by companies into company unions. Also the labor clauses were expected to advocate that strikes be called only after secret vote of workers and for outlawing of sympathetic strikes. The opinion of business leaders on unemployment insurance was that it surely should be included in any per- manent plan for American’s future economic life but that immediate adoption of the plan is impracticable. conse ® Gallant Lifeboat Crew Wins Battle With Stormy Sea tO/contact with the Sisto, took off her crew in the morning. All during Tuesday night, the dan- ger increased, requiring the New York to start its salvage operations imme- diately, despite the tremendous seas which were running at the time. ‘The New York's lifeboat crew, work- ing valiantly, maneuvered the boat splendidly although the Sisto's list momentarily threatened the craft with Despite these overwhelming difficul- Me ties, the Sisto’s crew of 16 was hauled through the water by lines pull die tee by Dulled into Returning to the New York, the life- It was the Mobiloil which had stood by the Sisto for more than 18 hours, held by the heavy seas from taking the crew off the freighter. | i Weather Report | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: ably snow tonight or Thursday kota: Local snows Beye or Thurs- er west and north Thu For South Da- kota: Unsettled tonight and Thursday, possibly local snows; slightly warmer east tonight, some- what colder west portion Thursday. NEW PLAN 10 PAY BONUS, AID SILVER PROPOSED BY B ping ‘Seigniorage’ Sug- gested for Purpose Washington, Dec. 19.—(P)—A new Plan designed to help pay the soldiers’ bonus and strengthen the Position of silver is to be brought be- fore the silver bloc of the house soon after congress convenes. government Proponents say the could get part, at least, of the. money to pay the bonus immediately by tapping the silver “ ” in the treasury. This is the “profit” the government makes by setting $1.29 an ounce as the price of oth Bree from miners but taking half that sum. as seigniorage. Representative Scrugham (D. Nev.), who was head of the silver bloc last session said Wednesday he planned to call the group together to consider the plan. Bu say it would have a three-fold result: Provide money for the bonus, stimulate silver buying and counteract any fear in business and financial circles that the bonus. might mean printing press money. So far, however, the treasury is es- timated to have realized less than $100,000,000 all told on silver seign- forage. In circles critical of the plan it was said there was “not enough silver in the world to pay the bonus from seigniorage.” The bonus is estimated to call for $2,200,000,000 if paid in full at once. Silver men countered by suggesting the use of some of the profit on devaluation of the dollar. In another quarter the veterans administration proceeded with a sur- vey to see how many world war vet- erans need financial help. ‘There was a disposition among many observers to regard this as a forerunner of a compromise attempt by Roosevelt administration leaders to head off full cash payment for all veterans by offering some form of aid to those in distress. However, leaders of the veterans bloc reported they were ready to re- ject any compromise. Nearly 3,000,000 veterans have bor- rowed on their service certificates, due to be paid in 1945. Some of these men are being questioned in the survey For Minnesota: Cloudy We lay night and Thursday, a occa- sional snow; rising ath Thursday, ‘Thursday. For Montana: Unsettled ae and Thursday, probably snow north- central and extreme west, colder to- night north-central southeast portions. GENERAL CONDITIONS Pressure areas are cent over the lower Great Lakes region feine Hat 20.2) while high’ pressure ine 72) wi pressure overlies the southern ay States and the far western states (Winne- mucca 30.32). The weather is gen- erally ea - center ies tain slope, but ion occurred over the ar West and at most places from the Plains States eastward to the Great Lakes region. St. Louis, Mo. reports seven inches of snow on the ground. Tem) States and’ upper Mississippl Valley Ss upper PI A but warmer weather prevalls over the northern Rocky Mountain region. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.04. Reduced to sea level, 29.91. west and in east and sou’ and extreme PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date ..... 08 Normal, this month to date .. 34 Total, January 1st to dat 109 Normal, January Ist to date .. 16.11 Accumulated deficiency to date 8.42 TEMPERATURES Low- N. D., cldy. .. 1 Tex., clear .. conducted in representative cities. GOULD DEPLORES: SCHOOL TAX LAW Mandan Educator Advocates Gross Income Tax at Rotary Meeting Wednesday Hi rT E a Plement other incomes, according to the proposed tax plan. If all these means are still insuf- ficient to maintain a standard school, then added funds shall be provided from the state equalization fund, Gould stated. He was introduced by Claude C, Turner, program chairman. A Christmas selection was sung by the quartet composed of Mrs. V. J. LaRose, Marion Ct 60n was a guest of the club. DEFENSE QUESTIONS BANCO COMPLAINANT Attempt to Show State Actual- ly Instigated Larceny, Swindling Charges Moorhead, Minn., Dec. 19—.()— Attempts to show that the state, and not the complaining witness, instig- agted larceny and swindling charges against 19 officials and former of- ficials of Northwest Bancorporation were made by F. H. Stinchfield, de- fense counsel for J. Cameron Thom- son, in Clay county district court ‘Wednesday. Cross-examining Herman Boss- hard, Moorhead gardener who signed the complaints, Stinchfield subjected him to a series of questions tending to emphasize that the move to prose- th cute the Bancorporation officials was not his own idea but that of representatives of the state. At 10:45 a. m., Judge James E. Montague excused the jury to hear arguments over the admissibility of four financia! statements made by Bosshard to the First National Bank ‘of Moorhead, an affiliate of Bancor- poration. W. E. G. Watson, of coun- sel for the prosecution, objected and Judge Montague sustained it. Stinch- field then asked that the point be argued, NTINUE Courrmcep Veterans Move to Assist Children MOET S SCHEDULES [natin coszctest se Jt ATRIETIN son, Arthur 8. Dinnie of Grand Forks; six grandchildren and four Vasile Avramenko Ballet Will Be Presented at City Audi- great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. torium New Year’s Day point William La Point of Aultsville, Ont., and a brother, Henry Schwerdtfegar, of Carlton Place, Ont. $09,620 IS COUNTY CATTLE ALLOTMENT 2,800 -Head- of Stoek-Will Be Purchased Here Under Re- newed Federal Program Vasile Avramenko will present & program of Ukrainian folk dances at the Bismarck city auditorium at 8 o'clock New Year's night, Jan. 1, un- der sponsorship of the 40 et 8, Amer. ican Legion honor society, it was an- nounced Wednesday. News that Avramenko again will bring his dancers to Bismarck is wel- come. A splendid program of dances and songs, given at the auditorium early in the season, drew only a meager audience but those who were Present have been enthusiastic . in their praise of the performance. An enjoyable feature was the beautiful dancing by children of the ballet tots, Burleigh county's allotment in the renewed federal cattle-purchasing te = 3 EF ig the of the balletmaster from 1921 to 1931, he is credited with creating a ballet that represents the true spirit of the Ukrainian aoe tan opera house in New York Ye Born of Ukrainian peasant ts near Kiev, Avramenko was orphaned in childhood and was compelled to migrate with his older brothers to Christmas Specials ’s independence. 5 Ukrainian National Dramatic was organized, he became one of the pupils, During the stay of the Uk- rainian National Theatre in Kamen- etz-Podolsk, he played with it u the leadership of the artist, M. Sa- 321 Mandan St. Phone EGGS, country BUTTER, Bridge- man-Russell, Ib. ... PINEAPPLE, broken slices, No. 24, ...ceeeee GREEN BEANS, No. 2 cans ....... PEACHES, Del Monte, No. 242... 29c 32c 2lc 10c 23c Mrs. John Dinnie, 76, Of Grand Forks, Dies Grand Forks, N. D., Dec, 19—(P)}— Mrs. John Dinnie, who came to Grand Forks -in 1881 with her hus- band, who was mayor of Grand Forks from 1890 to 1904, died at 1:45 In Rural Schools one. It is doing so but its means are limited and in many homes which have been called to our attention there will not only be few or none of the nicer things for Christmas but there will be plenty of hardship and Pprivation. “At this season of the year it does ‘us good to look around and see how the other fellow lives and we are learning a lot about that. It doesn’t make a pretty picture but, if everyone chips in and helps, we can improve PRICES AS LOW AS $119.50 Pay only $1.00 a week Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. COFFEE, Princess 69c (String of Pearls Free) ORANGES, extra arge, 2 dor. DOC tral sereeee-e LOC a. m. Wednesday at her home here after @ lingering illness. She was 16 years old. Mrs. Dinnie was born April 16, ie at Pieces Dundas county, tario, lor to her marriage to Mr. Dinnie in 1876 abe! was Miss Ellen Schwerdtfegar. She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. W. D. Fee of Minneapolis, Mrs. R. C. Stinson of Pembina, Mrs. ©. L. Van Alstine of Great Falls, Mrs 8. [FURNITURE ' For Christmas These Are the Greatest Bargains You Ever Saw! And you'll know it’s true the minute you step into our store and glance over the price tags—and take note of the quality and beauty of the furniture. We have made long preparation for this Christ ; : Davis’ Grocery “— oe 232 pager a Ke SETS"SReeesese wee sray ¢ : GgeRb2ee. OO yeEse 88 goes Fy o® 5 + SR 'y SD ree SP | Bismarck, Amarillo, Boston. Boise, Idaho, cldy. Calgary, Alta., clear Chicago, Ill., snow .. Denver, Colo.. cldy. Des Moines, Towa, cld; Lake, N. D., Dodge ofty, sans, ce e City, ar Edmonton, Alta., cldy. Fargo-Moorhead, snow Grand Havre, Mont., cldy. Helena, Mont., peldy. . Huron, 8. D., snow . iemestown, N. D. clear loops, Kansas City, Mo. Lander, pe 17 ters City. Mont eapolis, Minn., cldy. Mode Utah, cldy. Modena, cldy. |, S&S, boat crew, due to the added weight those they had rescued, faced an in- creased danger of smashing up but, through excelent seamanship they Succeeded in the wonderful feat of taking us safely aboard the 8. 8. New York, SISTO SEAMEN OWE LIVES TO HEROIC LIFEBOAT CREW freighter Sisto owe their lives gallant lifeboat crew es from the sink- ing freighter late Tuesday night, while four vessels, including the pala- tial Europa, stood by playing search- from the pas- | Swi! , | Senger liner New York. me New York No. Platte, Neb., clear Valley City, N. D., cldy. 11 Okla. City, O., clear .. Pry Albert, Sask., cldy. 10 Qu’Appelle, 8., cldy. Rapid City, oseburg, Ore. 8t. Louis, Mc Sheridan, W; BERSSLaBSRRSPSusSavasae: fenie. ‘Wash. BS, Current, &., cldy. The Pas, Man., Toledo, ohio, snow . Winnemtccs, Neve stow lan., eldy.. Winnipeg, Mi SSS. RSSRERSLSSaaSSLSSSRLESSRSSALSRSRSSSERSLSSSS Reseeebreossebsesshecasbseseshasheseecaresecseeee: weBESAatBSeaRsss = s otic influences. lights on the scene. i ‘The banquet was opened by Scout| The dramatic victory of the New Highway Department Bugler Frank Dinyer blowing ““To|York’s tiny lifeboat over the Norn) Ready to Fight Snow the Colors” and presentation of the|Atlantic was accomplished as virt- Srecb ted fn recttation cf the Aoc;| watched aaiacnty the cree ees reps | | Preparing against the onslaught of scout oath and Father Adalbert Kraft, Glen rescue craft to and from tive freighinn | Wine: North Dakota's highway de- There was a great shout of joy from the Europa as the lifeboat reach- ed the side of the New York in safety. It had been @ precarious trip for it reached the side of the crip- 'Bisto, howe even more , and the members f bests an Weanesaey completed its ine fense—snow- equipment, . lishiaial Centered at the various di Teady for the call of “closed road,” await six tractor plows, 21 four-wheel core Bod mounted with plows, two ity plows and three interchange- able rotaries. danger the New York, for of Norwegian boat the to tagd was laden almost | “dresdnaughts” the 16 men of the ready—the Limited —. 7c Derby's Sweet Pickles, ie... Red tb fat GBM esse sese sua Salmon, 25c Minneopa Sandwich Olives, 20-20. fat.. SOC ae Pearl Necklace Minneopa Mayonnaise, pint jar ... Tartine LEC Triple Pack Olives, 12-oz, jar. apple, No ote 21. Cc Patterson Seal Pure Grape FREE with each jar 2lb, jar—69e Cherries, 25c . » .28¢ Spread, pint jar. . .21c eo e..oke Mt ee .... 24 Maraschino 5-oz. bottle, ZfOr ....seeeeees would you like to buy a complete room at once? How Here’s an ensemble that goes together nicely. Includes agora abcenat fale sah a not wainut ee 0 4 py gellar oral Fm and floor lamp. You can buy 8 pieces as listed for.......- Priced Separately They Are— Davenport and Chair. .$59.00 End Table ........... 1.95 Occasional Chair ..... 8.00 Coffee Table . 9.75 Occasional Table ......° 8.00 Floor Lamp 5.50 Table Lamp .......... 3.25 FOOT STOOL A real Christmas Special. la. 16x19-inch 2c" TE Bt ceciccsce iat $2.75 LOUNGE CHAIRS Cushion beautifully carved frame. Excellent web LEVIN BROS. a GIVE A PRESENT TO YOUR HOME, TOO : Kennelly Furniture Co. Mes albeit loainae abba —— wi mi oct to the * ta ate abl ate . . ry . ° . . . ° . . . ° . ° . 2