The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1935, Page 3

prow LAND UTILIZATION PROGRAM FOR N. D. MAKING PROGRESS ees State Planning Board Petitions Continued Services of Federal Consultant ee Development of a comprehenisve land utilization for the state is being accomplished under the direction of C. H. Plath, land use con- sultant to the state planning board. Involved are the retirement of sub- marginal lands from cultivation to be can adapt themselves to recreational or park purposes, and designation of sites for the U. 8. Biological survey, where wild fowl breeding and nesting refugees might be restored. Plath was appointed August 15 by would involve change from present methods of utilization. His appoint- ment expires February 15, but the planning board has appealed to ‘Washington to have his appointment renewed for another six months. “County commissioners and other taxing bodies, and even landholders,” Plath reported, “have cooperated spledidly in this land _ utilization work. Many of them realize the gov- ernment cannot pay them large sums for their holdings where these holdings are to be diverted to other orderly adjustment of our land re- sources for community and social gain, and have accorded us complets cooperation.” Plath explained that “problem” areas, where agriculture has failed to provide an adequate return, have been found in every section of North Dakota. In acquiring title to these lands for diversion to other uses, the government does not intend to use ‘any condemnation proceedigs what- soever, he said. All sales must be vol- untary. If sufficient parcels of land are not merit for abate the pro- posed project will not approved. Appearing before the planning board at @ recent meeting in Bis- The urgent necessity for the rev Chairman of the 1935 Birthday Ball for t! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. _W “Polio” Costs America $360,000,000 LANGER APP FAL Ky Annually, Statistics Show war against infantile paralysis is eated in figures made public by Col. Henry L. Doherty, National President. Col. Doherty’ statistics show that there arc more than 200,000 sufferers from the disease, tl approxi ravages of which take a toll of Americ: ely $360,000,000 annually. Photo shows young infantile wealth of paralysis patients at the Reconstruction Home for Infantile Pa Ithaca, N. Y. Inset, Col. ‘Doherty. held 6,600 American cities. Proceeds campaign against the disease, Legislative Calendar 8. B. 1—Appropriations committee: Ppropriates $1,169,847 for expenses of executive, legislative and judicial de- partments of state and for public marck were residents of Billings, | schools, Stark, McKenzie and Foster coun- ties, all seeking approval of federal asquisition programs for their local- ities. Federal Moratorium Is Asked by Burdick Introduction of a joint resolution conferring power upon the president to declare @ moratorium on fore- closures and execution sales by agen- cies financed, directly or indirectly, by the government was one of the first moves of Usher L, Burdick, new congressman, according to a letter received from him by The Tribune. ~ Asserting that members of congress are disagreeing about the paramount question now before the people, Re- publicans claiming it is the restora- tion of confidence by private business and the Democrats asserting it is the task of bringing relief to people in distress, Burdick expresses himself in favor of the Democratic attitude and says “I wish to publicly commend the president of the United States for having created a deficit for this worthy cause.” Burdick also said he favors contin- uanhce of emergency homevsaving ef- forts, such as the Home Owners’ Loan corporation, by granting them addi- tional appropriations and expresses the hope that, while in congress, he will “not be so blinded by partisan affiliation or political prejudice that I shall fail to recognize a thing which is right and obvious, no matter who Proposes the legislation.” Because the drouth affected 38,- 000,000 persons and left them prac- tically defenseless against foreclosure by reason of lack of income, Burdick said, he feels that steps should be taken now to prevent wholesale fore- * closure by government agencies which may find their loans in default. KWIL HEARING ORDERED Washington, Jan. 16—(/)—The federal communications commission Sees ae ana al lor & new broadcasting station by KWIL Broadcasting com- pany, Williston, N. D. No date was set. The Italian governmerit ‘has made a # gift of 300 books to the University of California. SS es ‘Two fragrant cups of Schilling Coffee! And you're off to work two steps at a time on Wings of the Morning! There is a sturdy quality in Schilling Coffee which with reasonable care in making it, will deliver ‘a fragrant full-flavored cup with delicious regularity. Schilling Coffee ‘There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. +|% 8. B. 2—Appro| committee: 4,372.65 for deficit in expenses gov- ernor’s office. 8. B. 3.—Al tions committee: $10,746.42 for deficit in salary-ex- penses of district judges while serv- ing outside of district and on supreme bench. 8. B, 4—Appropriations committee: $4,000 for expenses of delegates to national political conventions. 8. B. 5—Appropriations committee: $65,000 for maintenance of North Dakota national guard. 8. B. 6—Appropriations committee: $89,000 for care of insane patients whose cannot be deter- mined. 8. B. 7—Appropriations committee: $300 for expenses and per diem of presidential electors. 8. B. 8—Appropriations committee: $70,000 for insurance tax to various fire departments of state. 8. B. 8—Appropriations committee: $300 for costs of burial of inmates of Penitentiary and state training school. 8. B. 10—Appropriations commit- tee: $50 to erect headstones over graves of veterans of War of Rebel- lion, 8. B. 11—Cain of Stark: Prohibits state officials from appointing or em- Ploying legislators during terms which they are elected. Referred to committee on state affairs. 8. B. 12—Whelan of Pembina: Prohibits marathons, walkathons, skatathons and other endurance con- tests. State affairs. 8. B. 13—Appropriations commit- tee: $65,559 for Agricultural college experiment station. 8. B. 14—Appropriations commit- tee: $416,005.83 for State Agricul- tural college at Fargo. 8. B. 15—Appropriations committee: $10,000 for expenses agricultural col- lege extension work. 8. B. 16—Appropriations commit- tee: $134,624 for expenses of Motor Vehicle. Registrar department. 8. B. 17—Appropriations commit- tee: $200,000 for new men’s ward building at State Hospital for In- sane, Jamestown. 8. B. 18—Appropriations commit- tee: $113,106.20 for expenses Tuber- culosis Sanatorium at San Haven. 8. B. 19—Appropritions committee: $264,081.20 for expenses State Peni- tentiary, Bismarck. 8. B, 20—Appropriations committee: $31,686 for expenses of state school for the blind. 8. B. 21—Appropriations commit- tee: $142,155.36 for expenses School for the Deaf, Devils Lake. 8. B. 22—Appropriations commit- tee: $582,963 for general mainten- pitas eb nerietiontite ie | Approved for Post ] LARS J. SILJAN Lars J. Siljan, Garrison editor, for many years prominent in state politics, has been appointed head of the state hail and in- approved by Governor Thomas H. Moodie. January 30, the President's 53rd birthday, in more than to| ment “in kind” The 1935 Birthday Ball wil will be used in the nation-wide ance State University, Grand Forks. 8. B. 23—Cain and Young legaliz- ic! 8. rd the moratorium proclamation. B. 24 — Miklethun: Reducing from 6 to 4 per cent the rate of interest on judgments. Ji 4 8. B. 2—Miklethun, Eastgate, Drew, Peterson: Empowers muni- cipalities to issue bonds for fund- ing outstanding indebtedness incurred prior to Jan. 1, 1935 in certain cases, instead of prior to 1933 as present law provides. 8. B. 26—Miklethun: Scaling down and discounting of past due interest on loans by University and School Lands. Taxes and Tax Laws. Concurrent Resolution A—Green of Stutsman, McDonald, Fowler, Drew: Memoralizes congress to con- tinue federal aid to North Dakota's financially distressed school districts. Senate Concurrent Resolution B— Bongzer: Urges continue fed- Lanier Notified of Date U. S. EDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1985 Love Finds a Way—Leading to Bigamist’s Cell Circuit Court Will Review Joseph Love is done with love and the numerous Mrs. Loves e done with Joseph, but the law isn’t. When two of his wives caught up with Joseph, he fled to Chicago police, asking to be locked up for bigamy. Appearing as shown here in felony court, he w1s held to the grand jury under $5000 bond. Left to right with him are Mrs. Viola Love, second wife, now divorced; Ellen Love, third wife; and Rits Love, No. 4, whom Love admitted he marri2d without bothering to get a divorce from Ellen. Somewhere else is the divorced first Mrs. Love, Love plaintively admitted. mortgage, or rentals, to enable farm- ers indebted to the board to pay debts and retain their 5 An emergency clause was attached to the measure which was referred to the committee on tax and tax laws. N. D. Fair Association In Session at Fargo Fargo, Jan. 16—) Officers of the North Dakota Fair Association as- sembled here Tuesday for a session to manage. Report 7,000 Tons expected to last several days, | Hastied ot 'Wastingvon. | Of Food Given Out} ,ce'snaomeed with "A" cieut ex-|Paroled N. D. Convict position dates to be announced lat- er. ‘ Stutsman opens the “B” series at Jamestown July 2, 3, 4 and 5; Wells county, Fessenden, July 9, 10, 11 and 12; Cavalier county, Langdon, July 15, 16 and 17, Pembina county, Ham- Alton, July 18, 19 and 20. Seven thousand tons of food and 1,000 miles of cotton goods were dis- tributed to North Dakota's needy in 1934 with less than two and one half per cent of spoilage, according to data prepared by A. W. Quast, direc- tor of surplus commodities. Items distributed included beef, : * Dakot tent! taxes delinquent at the same time. |oorr veal, Sears, poles eke foes | FERA Investigation | ear sentence tor terceny 1 comforter coverings, cotton yard Rules Are Outlined) yer, en‘ered the South Dakota eo eo Hat ite ame te, HE tHE jae as Mea ew rent |e ants ee he Teed ance regarding eligibility for federal telief in this state” the FERA Wed- nesday asked that publicity be given regulations governing this activity. The minimum investigation, it was pointed out, includes a visit to the ae, inquiry as to real property. accounts or other resources of the family; an interview with at least| P) one recent employer and determina- | neumonia Fatal to tion of the ability and disposition of During the next five months Quast said, 720,000 pounds of dried skim milk will be distributed in the state. Instructions as to how to use it will be sent out when it is distributed. Resolutions Honor Deceased Senators Scaling down and discounting of Past due interest on loans made by of which were received W. Garrison. thun of Barnes county. Declaring the farming industry has suffered many serious setbacks the past few years and the value of farm land has greatly depreciated, the| The North Dakota senate paused! the family, relatives, friends, churches bill said, it has been impossible for )in its work Tuesday to honor the|and other organizations to assist;| Joseph McCarthy, 43, veteran Man- many farmers to make payment on|!memory of the late Senators Dana! also the lability of members of a/dan railroad man, died from pneu- purchased from the board or to|J. Tinnes ani W. S. Whitman of Grand Forks. Resolutions were adopted honoring them for their services and extending would be authorized to reduce,| sympathy to the families of the two! former members who served in the contract, real estate|assembly two years. family or relatives to assume such support in order to prevent such mem- ber becoming a public charge.” | Further investigation, it was pointed ‘out, ts toestablish the family’s budget- | ary needs, factors considered includ- ing the standard of living, the amount | extracted from petroleum. —_——————— ] I iy wn wl eral relief grants to North Dakota until revision of state constitution cari be effected. Senate Concurrent Resolution C— Urging congress apportion funds for highway aid despite state's inability to. match federal funds with state monies, House . B. 5—Erickson of McKensie: Repeals act creating grain storage commissioner, and sets up a farm storage commission under the state railroad commission. Judiciary. H, B. 6—Hewitt of Walsh: Con- fines jurisdiction of railroad commis- sion to cities containing population of 1,000 or less, and provides for grant- ing jurisdiction to the commission by the ctiy by special election. State affairs. Res. 1—Peterson of Bottineau. Con- current. Petitions congress and con- trolling officials to provide for pay- of seed and feed loans, Agriculture. Res, A2—Morgan. Memoralizes the president and congress to pass “at once” the Frazier and McNary bills, Agriculture. Inflationist Forces Seek Accord on Plan Washington, Jan. 16.—()—Amid anxious speculation as to what the supreme court would say about the New Deal experiment to raise prices by lowering the gold value of the dol- lar, inflationists and expansionists gathered Wednesday to scek accord on some plan to make the currency still cheaper. The “gold clause” cases were in the 1926 price level was the aim an- nouneed by Thomas. Though both and Senator Wheeler (Dem., Mont.) predicted a “definite program of action,” the latter added that all z justice, the sound league, the ‘committee for the nation, the west- ern states silver conference, the de- positors committee and others. President's Birthday Event at South Pole New York, Jan. 16—(?)—The na- tion's celebration of President Roose velt’s 53rd birthday, January 30, will extend to the end of the world. “Down under,” at the Antarctic base Admiral Richard E. Byrd, a south add a far-off e s ‘Wednesday. Last year, at nearly 6,000 balls, $1,- 000,000 was raised and forwarded to the Warm Springs. Foundation for the cure of infantile paralysis. ‘This year, however, the funds will be distributed on a different basis. jin sw ‘il I Mn iu New Beau of staple food on hand, health con- ditions and the ability of the family So far as poesible, it was pointed out, employable persons are given work relief rather than direct relief in accordance with the policy estab- In S. D. Penitentiary Minot, N. D., Jan. 16.—()—Sen- tenced only a little more than a year ago in Divide county, to serve five years in the North Dakota pen- itentiary on a charge of grand lar- | ceny, Joe Myers is now in the South This is revealed in records of the United States Bureau of Investiga- tion, Department of Justice, copies in: Minot, Wednesday by Police Chief Howard Mandan Railroad Man monia Tuesday. He is survived by his widow, a daughter and two brothers. A volume of more than 200 pages would be required to list the number of chemical substances which can be yy James Brevig Joins United States Navy James Waldorf Brevig, 918 Sixth &t., Paul Raymond Rose, Van Hook, and Frank ©. Baumstark, Glen Ullin, have been selected for enlist- ment in the United States Navy to fill the January quota from the Bis- marck station, according to R._J. Penders, recruiting officer. The three men will leave for San Diego, Calif., training station Thurs- day where they will be given the usual three months training before being assigned to a ship of the fleet. Brevig has hopes of passing the ex- amination for entrance to the U. 8. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Under the law one hundred enlisted men can be appointed each year, selected on the basis of a competitive examin- ation. A preparatory school is main- tained by the navy for those desiring to secure the naval academy appoint- ment. AWARDED SERVICE. TROPHY (®) — Avery Union and now head of the American ‘Olympic committee, has been awarded the James E. Sullivan service trophy for 1934. Business ‘A business man has to work late many @ night. That's when Bromo-Seltser comes in handy. Take one at 6 o'clock. Relps prevent severe headache. Calms. Relaxes. Builds up low alkali reserve. Refreshes you. A standby for over 40 years, Bromo-Seltzer contains no nar- cotics, doesn't upset the stomach. 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