The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1935, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1935 ot reudaiet tte previous control me! Nye Finds NRA Harm |'2 sal concer because & enderd! Committee to Study | if Angina Pectoris To: Small Businesses| =" pace fine proruonn Highway Patrol Bill , 3 TEACHER | Surgery Succeeds | o A poll of firms operating under the Prmernonie* sreneeras * ee took the ie a more om 4 The signing, err Washington, Feb. 23—(P)—Preal-|which thhel after the| Washington, Feb. 23. three in favor in Minnesota, seven ire PERIOD Ny FAVORED Cleveland, Fed, 23—Uy—The |dent Roosevelt signed the new oll Dresident lett the city Securday morn: | plaints that NRA was stifling and in | crebed', {a'r 13, Minnesota, seven Tee rl oe te ne aenots| ‘Three billion persons ride New a first human to undergo an control bill into law Friday night. ling for pi cases Pg er of business ea al oo Gace and none fav- committee on highways Saturday. York's subways annually, Designed to fill the gap made in|time the arrival of the bill at the retail a geet arn ing 1 . the re was introduced by " ton, angina pectoris, is beating [the New Deal when the supreme |White House in the of Senator|in Minnesota, Wisconsin and An excerpt from a letter written by ek 4.) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ‘ Benate Education Committee) “satistactorily” Saturday, court held seoti industrial Connally (Dem., Tex.), author Dakota were made public Saturday|y, a, Schmidt, secretary of Dakota| Senator A. F. Bonzer, Jr., of Richland. ' ade Form of Civil days after the peesoreg Faded Lengel veh Nef Pe be sibel by Senator Nye (R-N.D.). Livestock Breeders’ iss intion, A sub-committee composed of Sena-| FEBRUARY SPECIAL, $3.50 Call- an submission Saturday to the commit- E | tient, whose ident completed congress legislation provides penalties) The protests were among several |Richardton, N. D., follows: “Farmers| tors Eastgate of Grand Forks, Bon-| fornia Croquinole waves, $2.50, Reg- Service for Educators age tre. guarded ‘closely by howe nly Friday ‘afternoon. kf Pe oll operator who may find an) hundred received by the senator in ajhere much opposed to and oppressed! zer, and Wog of Billings, was appoint-| ular $5.00 Oil tonic waves, §3.50. pital officials, s gaining strength. Tt is aimed against shipment of il- ‘out-of-state market for crude he pro-|nation-wide poll he is conducting. |by formation of trusts. This should|ed to draft amendments to certain] ertified Nestle and Gabrielien ‘He submitted to the operation at [legally produced oil in interstate com- ‘duces in excess of @ valid order of @ They alleged mainly that the codes|be stopped and let free competition] provisions of the patrol bill and was| waves, $5.00. Phone 782. Califor- ‘A form of civil service for school! the hands 6f Dr. Claude 8 Beck, |merce. ‘The supreme court had in: |state regulatory body. hia Wave Nook. 104% Third 8t. teachers. with a probationary period Get the answer! It’s in this of the Gov. f pr pa ments of t! ernment from the ; toe caren, conan shetiee. The Proposal, hes olny dam ne new book. office of the President in the White Neteion aie .208 take the place of| 15's former survey, the river winds Everybody has his problem to- House, to the Capitol, and to i He suggests that the police, “when| fsht miles through only day—banker, industrialist, farmer, ” ' petition for redistricting of commis- Attorneys for Administrator with x i i sioner districts, and a proposal to per-| the Will Annexed, what they are designed to do. ° % SO te alone ene oe Wire piblsgion "os he nn dat This new book, THE AMER- Mr. Haskin Will Autograph All Books WOME. sescssebaciceicccs a Wate penitentiary. La CAN GOVERNMENT TO- That Are Ordered Immediately I Street .......3. DAY, will tell you in detail when H you receive YOUR copy. | ide, Soe State. am iy i re salod for indefinite postpone: | isusr'at “ten "eelck” A. SCP inh popularly known as the ALPHA- pape pee ee } ment. the Court House in. the City cof Big BET BUREAUS. | The Bismarck Tribune Recommended for indetinite post-| marci in, the County of Burleigh and Bismarck, N. D. 4 of a : « close . ponecaent eee She peocten Eat Dated this Sth day of ‘February, Your Copy is Waiting. ee ot the aie Boek, peseing fox remniatan Aaministratbr ‘with the Every American wants to know ‘ a : “-*> influence of a good home; declaring “for his boy or girl.” Then there would “of children” because this fact helps “the child to respect the kindly words of the policeman. “Getting back to his favorite theme, © the youngsters. “ eldents, Ebeling said most mishaps mended for passage at a mee! the senate committee on education Friday. Proposing to regulate the employ- Ment of teachers in state institutions ; f higher learning, and in the public - luasitied measure, senate bill 181 was intro- dyced by ©. W. Fine of Benson sind =. E. Greene of Stutsman, During the first two years of con- secutive employment by the same school board, teachers would be deem- ‘ed probationary employes. Any an- nual contract need not be renewed by the board and teachers might be discharged for cause without appeal, under terms of the proposal. The measure proposes teachers could be discharged after two years duct unbecoming a teacher; ineffici- | gat; ency in teaching or in management | rector. of @ school or a department, afflic- tion with active tuberculosis or other communicable disease; discontinu- own bill to require free correspond- ence courses be provided for all North Dakota children of high school age. Genator Greene of Stutsman appear- td in support of the measuré, Proponents of the bill contend many children unable to attend high schools in larger cities could receive the same benefits through corres- courses provided by insti- tutions of higher learning. Two were recommended (or indefinite postponement. They would provide an oath in support of the state and national constitutions to be taken by teachers, and an ad- ditional method for issuance of pro- feasional teachers certificates. DISCIPLINE HELD NEED OF CHILDREN Police Chief Tells National Group a Little Wholesome Fear Is Helpful Should children be afraid of the policeman or should they be taught that he is their “best friend?” This question has been asked in ‘Bismarck by the “American Prison as- sociation and answered by Acting Police Chief W. R. Ebeling. The answer is that a little proper respect would do no harm. The prison association's idea in asking three questions pertinent to the subject is to help in ascerta! ® sound scholastic policy to be fol- lowed throughout the nation. It wants to know to what extent crime can be prevented by giving children a more wholesome idea of the useful- ness and friendliness of, the police and in what way can the police them- selves help in such an effort, or wheth- ed body too often has ‘a mind corre- the fact that few minors of either sex who are actively interested in athletics are ever arrested for crime Concert Orchestra to Make First Appearance Sunday Evening at Auditorium Personnel of the py the nad Orchestra, meking appear- ance before Bismarck music vores this season at 8:45 p. m., Sunday at the city auditorium, was ann urday by Clarion E. Larson, di- Three members of the group—Carl Schultz, Ralph Truman and Dr. Dan- fel T. Weston of Mandan—have had considerable professional experience in 3 orchestras. Schulte received his early train- ing in Germany and for a number of yeas played in the Imperial Guard band, ‘appearing each week at the beeen t Paid the ey a vd e lungen Ring fagner the Metropolitan Opera in New rosch. In September he joined the Little Symphony here in which he plays the viola. Played in Miami Symphony. Doctor Weston played @ number of seasons with the Edmonton Sym- Phony Orchestra of Edmonton, Can- ada. A few years ago he was a mem- ber of the Miami Symphony. He Plays violin at first desk in the local concert group. ‘Truman, concert master, spent many years as teacher and player in Minneapolis and appeared with the symphony orchestra there several times. His ardent work has been in a measure responsible for the increased membership of the Little Symphony and the yearly rise in the standard of music played. Personnel of the orchestra follows: first violins—Ralph Truman, Daniel Weston, Adolph Englehardt, Mary Wood, Walter Zimmerman, Leo Hal- loran and Robert Webbera; second violins—William Mueller, Frances Frahm, Ruth Neste, Morris Young, ing |R. L. Wells and Gregory Dahlen; viola—Carl Schultz and Dorothy Piano—Vivian Coghlan; flute—James Hyland; clarinets—Robert Branden- burg and Grace Erickson; horns— Enlist parents to properly train they see the twig is being bent” can confer with the parents and also with the child “in a friendly way, but it is well to keep a respectful fear— not a bogey man fear—in the minds Bheling gave it as his opinion that the influence of the schools and of | Po! “* community organizations are “only a drop in the bucket” compared to the that “every parent should strive to make home the most attractive place be little call upon outsiders to guide Answering ‘a question on traffic ac- used adults and that in Ried out ee Ran it will be found | that at least one driver was break- children, Ebeling said, is to keep them trom playing in the streets altogether. A state drivers’ license law, fees f 4 9 E F [ Pu cal said ministrator with will an- leigh County, in his office in said ounty and State. 5 ICE is hereby fyrther given win Williams & Lindell ire, Emma Joh: residing at 904 Site tater Seka Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota, a WILLIAM JOHNSON. Dak. This newspaper takes pleasure in announcing for this city and vicinity that it will take part in a nation-wide distribution of a book that will appeal instantly to every American. The book is THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT TODAY, by Frederic J. Haskin. Impressed with the great value of this new and latest work on the Government and its activities, we consider it a public service to afford all of our readers the opportunity to receive a first edition copy at a cost within the reach of all. This sale is not conducted by this news- paper with the thought of gain. The prime reason for undertaking it is the desire to help every citizen keep abreast of the times in the intricate and changing affairs of Government. The Page is Turning. A new chapter in Government is being written. The traditions, standards, and methods with which men have become familiar are being outmoded. Everywhere the page is turning. How far will the United States depart from its ancient way? This Government has changed radically since March of 1933— more than it changed in the first century and a half of its existence —and this book tells of these Do you know that the Section 7 (a) of NIRA affects you? Why? It’s a big word—that “Why?” business man, all employers, all employes, all unemployed. This book tells of these prob- lems, and explains how your Gov- ernment is trying to help you solve them. ‘The Alphabet Bureaus. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, taking office in the midst of the most widespread economic de- rangement ever experienced by the American people, instituted many changes in the Goverament. Whole new batteries of departmental machinery, almost equal in extent and powers to those which, up to directly the interests of every citi- zen—they reach straight to YOU. These agencies multiplied with such rapidity that they became what these Bureaus are for, and | e- , ® The Bismarck Tribune Offers and Recommends This Great Book Which Explains the Permanent Depart- ments of the Federal Government and the Alphabet Bureaus of the New Deal THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT TO-DAY Frederic J. Haskin ‘ance | — Se diatiiae the med for discipline Ik tvery ite | Gladstone Revives Why? Penuetiecas umpy, ue] Hope of Irrigation Be ran satin thn-sade _ Mr. Haskin, who answers ques- Zepiend am re ot |e a ale "enone Se tions, writes articles, and produces a a a as sca “ books from Washington, D. C., “asserting thet a deficient or warp- | Public works administration for six Why? Actual size of this book 534 by 8% by, 114 inches. Table of Contents of the New Book Patent Office. Bureau of Fisheries. Bureau of the Census. Department of Labor. The Senate. The House of Represent- atives. The Suprerme Court of the United States. Library of Congress. Smithsonian Institution. Interstate Commerce Commission, rf ied 1933, constituted the American and bring or mail it to our busi« _ .. Drivers’ License Law inst, sald decedent. to Government, were brought into aagaten, nose wie capee4 3 Gets Committee Favor Hirst publication ‘of this notice ‘to being. They touch directly or in- an autographed copy Persons who own previous books by Mr. Haskin on the sub- ject of Government must not con- fuse this latest issue with the ones they have. This is a new book with a new title, bringing all of the permanent departments of the Federal Government up to date, and giving a detailed account of the new Alphabet Bureaus, To tead this book is to learn your Washington—it shows Uncle Sam with his sleeves rolled up in his great workshop. It is a graphic picture of this mighty Govern- ment’s valiant efforts to alleviate the distress of its people—to in- crease employment, to feed those who are hungry, to clothe those who are not clad, and to shelter those who are homeless, has a unique qualification for the reat task he has just completed. His many years in Washington have brought him into close con« tact with all branches and departe Offices of cabinet members and bureau chiefs. Describing the workings of the great machinery of Government is no new task for Mr. Haskin. His former books have run into over 100 editions and have enjoyed a distribution of well over a million copies, No Propaganda. Most important—this book is written without bias or prejudice. Mr. Haskin holds no brief for or against anything the Government has done or is doing. He merely, tells you about it. How to Get This Book Fill in the order form below be promptly mailed to you, Postage prepaid, direct from the author. Price, mailed to any address outside of the United States, $1.25. GOVERN- | Me area | { 1 1 t ' i]