The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1935, Page 2

FERA WORKERS CONFER THURSDAY Beventh Social Service Confer- ence Here Will Take in 6 Slope Counties ena ! Bismarck will be host to FERA Gocial service workers from six Slope counties ‘when they meet Thursday at the World War Memorial building for the seventh social service confer- ence for FERA workers in the state. Field representatives Nell Cooper, Clara Hjerpe and Paul Bliss are in charge. At the morning session directly following registration John E. Wil- liams, executive secretary, will speak on problems of unemployables and non-residents. Mrs. Hazel Falley, assistant director of women’s activi- ties, also from the state office, will outline the benefits of work projects. During the morning Glen Emch, Sioux administrator, and H. C. Glea- son, Mercer case worker, will discuss ways of reducing client office calls by districting and office organization, Tespectively. John Freeman, Grant administrator, will speak on relief committees; Mrs. F. E. Diehl, Oliver administrator, on surplus commodity distribution, and Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, acting Burleigh administrator, on business letters. The early part of the afternoon ses- sion will be given over to 10-minute discussions of case work problems. J. M. Bedwell, Mercer administrator, will discuss FERA cooperation with other social agencies. Other speak- ers are Garmann Jorgenson, Oliver case worker, who will outline the qualities and duties of the home visitor; Luella Furcht, Sioux home! visitor, budgets; A. O. Brown, Mc- Lean administrator, standards of liv- ing, and Florence Porter, nursing supervisor, family health. McLean county workers will demonstrate the office interview. Led by Burleigh staff workers the group will have a panel discussion to consider ways of getting the work- ers to work on available private jobs. As the feature of the afternoon ses- sion, Pearl Salsberry, state director of field work, will close the meeting with an address fa “Practical Case Work—Here and Now.” Burleigh county recreational di- rectors, Ben Jacobson and Dorothy Petron, are arranging for the dinner ‘and program to follow the meeting at 5:30 o'clock at the McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal church. Counties sending delegates are Grant, Oliver, Sioux, Mercer, McLean and Burleigh. “DE LAWD” BURIED New York, March 19.—(4)—Accord- ed one of the most remarkable trib- utes ever paid an American actor in death, the body of Richard Berry Harrison, “De Lawd” of “The Green Pastures,” was taken to Chicago Mon- day for burial. SHELTERBELT TREES PLANTED Nangum, Okla., March 19.—(P)— ‘The first trees planted in the Okla- homa portion of the government's shelterbelt, Tuesday sought to send their roots into soil on which only three inches of rain has fallen in the past year. The first tree went into the ground 17 miles north of nere Monday. More than 5,000 factories are now. Operating in the Shanghai, China, re- gion. | Tribune Asks List Of Radio Amateurs How many short-wave radio oper- ators are there in Bismarck and who These questions are asked by the Associated Press at St. Paul through ‘The Tribune in connection with a sur- vey of emergency transmission facil- ities for use in the event its news wires are disabled. ‘The query became pertinent when @ recent storm tore down wires to Duluth and other points in Northern Minnesota and a bulletin news report was transmitted by radio for their benefit. WCCO was used on this oc- casion. Only twice in 10 years has The Tribune been cut off from the out- side world. On the last of those oc- casions use was made of the Northwest Airways short-wave receiver here but this usually is needed for their own Purposes. The object of the query is to obtain a list of amateurs who would be available in case of an emergency. Persons interested in short-wave development are asked to list them- selves with The Tribune so they may be called upon if needed. Address all letters to the editor of The Tribune. Manning Man Victim Of Motor Car Fumes Dickinson, N. D., March 19.—()— | Sections. Funeral services were to be held here Tuesday for Thomas Brew, 42, of Manning, a victim of carbon monoxide go> rew's body was found Monday by his brother, John, in the cab of a truck with the motor running. Brew had been repairing the truck and ly had closed the doors of the against the chilly wind. CONTINUE from page one! Germany Moves to Establish Defense Along Rhine River as far as Germany is concerned. Otherwise, the basis of the talks set- tled before we reinstated military training remains the same.” Enthusiasm Running High Enthusiasm over Hitler's precipitate decision to make a clean breast of the subterranean arms preperation which has been in process since Gen- eral Kurt von Schleicher was chan- Miami cellor was runaing high, Already the prospects for wrench- - | Mi ing the reich loose from the remain. Modens. Utah, Moorhead, Minn., New Orleans ... New York ing limitations of the Versailles treaty were being discussed in many quar- ters. The construction of a navy, which combined with the newly created air force would represent a double threat | Pr. Albert, |Bapla City, ca eburg, ” extent to/st. Louis, Mo., cldy. Salt Lake City, U,, cl 8. 8. Marie, Mich. Seattle, Wash Further word of the which German rearmament has pro- gressed was forthcoming propaganda after a reply had been sent to the British note confirming Hitler's in- |Spoki vitation to Sir John Simon for next week's parley. Germany was said in the ministry's statement already to possess “® pow- erful, well-equipped army with ex- cellent artillery and huge reserves of trained men.” > “German arms factories,” said Paul Joseph Goebbels, propaganda minis- ter, in a statement to the press, working virtually on a war footing. Material is being supplied them in an ever-increasing volume.” » 2 Cali , Alta., clear .. Chicago pf dy. 40 Devils Lake, N. D., clear Duluth i The statement said Germany was “amazed at the astonishment mani- fested abroad at the recreation of the German army.” At no time in his career has Hitler apparently been so popular through- out Germany as since he undertook last Saturday to hew out his policy independent of the desires of the rest of the world. PRESIDENT AND AIDES DISCUSS NAZI ACTION Washington, March 19.—(AP)— ‘Watching the European situation de- veloping from Germany's rearma- ment, President Roosevelt and his ad- visers on foreign affairs were expected to hold another conference Tuesday to chart the American course. ‘The president talked late Monday with Secretary Hull and Norman H. Davis, his ambassador-at-large and disarmament expert. These discus- sions, based on the latest reports from of Sulo Gylden Tuesday. student at Wing, [ ¢>—. _THE_ BISMARC Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and ed Crea y_ snow and|Glovannonol’s health is much colder Wed- | im; and slightly warmer ‘and| Visitor Thursday. colder late Wed- nesday. ° For Minnesota: Increasing cloudi- ness, somewhat warmer in extreme night; ee an eae Peg dnesday, some snow * hat colder west portion Tuesda: day cloudy, follor by snow ™Much colder in west portion. Montana: rain west portion; somew! east portion Wednesday. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric west (Modena 29.68) while a ressure area is centered regon Coast (Roseburg [pee ipitation has occu! reat Lakes region, Mississi ley and over the Southwest, hi where the weather is generally fair. Moderate temperatures prevail in all station barometer, inches: Bismarck 27.97. Reduced to sea level, 29.79. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this Ses to dat Total, Jan. 1st to di Normal, January 1st to pparent-| accumulated deficiency to date Garage Diz Boise, Idaho, clear . eldy. lowa, Cl Dodge City, Kans., Edmonton, Alta., cl , Mont., el polis, SSLRSSSSSSRALSSELAES F OHSS SE SASSSSSaGSSSSRASS suege Olson’s and Gust Eckholm's Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, John Waiste spent several days with Mrs, William Harju the past week. Art Antilla was an overnight guest Miss Martha Siirtola has returned to her home after a six weeks’ ab- sence. Lawrence Bailey and Jake Frey were callers at Dave Josephson’s Monday. Miss Edna Eliason, high school spent the week-end at her home. Menoken By MRS. JENNIE DANCE Mrs. C. D. King returned from a Mg Sida her parents at Hebron, ressure 1s low over the western Canadian Provinces (Ed- monton 29.42) and over the South- over the 30.04). Light Ted in the eBask SbskeeBsheeesesseess sskee ss sesssseeEsRssEEEse3s". Wayne Inget was a caller at Louis ers were accompanied home by their mother, who has been visiting there for some time. Mr. and Mrs. A. turned Saturday from Salt Friends are glad to learn New Archbishop Lake City. Clark Crawford was a Bismarck | hrs. 0, Dutton ‘wees city irs. O. City bese ty Monday. bescgpa who have 7,| been visiting there the past week, re- turned home with, them. } Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keopplin and children were in Tuttle Saturday. Mrs, Emery Whitehead and children visited overnight at the Ed. Ochsuner home Friday. . eal Hazlegrove By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE Elevation of Bishop Joseph F. Rummel of Omaha, -above, to be archbishop of New Orleans has been announced by’ the Vatican. Bishop Rummel went to Omaha in 1928 from 8t. Joseph's church in New Yor where he had been rector. was born in Germany, educated in the United States, and or. dained in 1902, C ONTINUE D from page one- State Merchants Gather Here for Sales Tax Confab to notify customers that it is the state and not the merchant who gets the benefit from the tax. It also will is- sue complete instructions on various phases of the law and a question-and- answer resume for the benefit of mer- Emery Whitehead called Friday eve- ning at the Art Ochsuner home. Leonard Leo, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ochsuner, who had been sick for sometime, passed away Thursday forenoon at the age of one month and one week. serv- ices were held Saturday afternoon at the Oschuner home near Arena and at the Evangelical church. He leaves besides his parents, three brothers, | Clifford, Clarence, and Wilbert, and two sisters, Ruby and Dolores. We Join with the many friends in extend- ing our sympathy. Miss Martha Kraft, who has been working north of Chaseley this win- ter, returned home this week. Harry Ulfers and J. Guerrin were business callers in Wing Thursday. James and Arthur Tees were busi- ness callers in Wing Saturday. A house party was given by the Seilingers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and Ed. | Pond were Capital City visitors Sat- urday. Mrs. Owen McIntyre called at the Ellison expressed the view that the sales tax, voted for only two years, will be “with us for a long time to come” and said merchants generally are seeking to make a fair application of it. ‘The morning session was held in the dining room at the World War Me- Klagenburg home 5 wre oo morial building but the afternoon held in the city accommodate the in Wing Wednesday. session was being auditorium to Burnt Creek f Segue See Senate Disposal By MISS JANICE M. CODDINGTON Mrs. Herman Worst and daughter, Of Relief This Week ineu as eas sone Tieamemeen vise! washington, March 19—(®)—Ad- Cards have been received from Mr,|M™inistration leaders surveyed opposi- and Mrs. Fred Curry of near Wilton | ‘tion forces Tuesday and expressed that they are the proud parents of a| the belief President Roosevelt's $4,- baby girl born Feb. 18 Mrs, Curry | 880,000,000 work relief bill wou is a niece of Mrs. Valentine Steiner, | Ut of the senate trenches by the end sr. "lof the week. Bertram Codidngton with]. Another major skirmish impended, boomy however, this was on an amendment, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blattner Friday. by Senator Adams (Dem. Janice M. Coddington and Betty agers toseut: tie te ¢ Andahl were excused from school 280,000,000. Ss to attend the legisia-|" Friday conceded the conservatives behind day in Blomaree, session all day Fri- | this move might marshal as many as . and Mrs. Dave Kensler went | 20 Votes, but would not win. ‘Thursday evening to visit Mrs. Kens- ler's mother, Mrs. Julius Andahl,| North Dakota was 12th in butter where she stayed for the remainder! production in 1934, according to the of the week. 'U. 8. Bureau of Agricultural Econo- Edward ics, with a total production of 50,- Flannagan, | mi Lloyd Miller, Matt Andah! and Matt /799,000 pounds. Minnesota was first Hettick were Capital City shoppers o—e _ TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1935 Four Mexicans Face - Theft Charges Here stores. They will be given » prelimin- ary hearing before Edward 8. Allen, city police magistrate, Wednesday. J. W. Calnan Speaks At Lions Stag Party night sketched the life of Ireland’s patron saint and gave @ resume of the work FARGO LOCAL SUSPENDED Fargo, N. D., March 19.—()—Lo- cal 173, involved in the Fargo-Moor- head coal strike, was suspended from the Fargo Trades and Labor assem- bly at a closed meeting Monday night, officials of the latter organization an- nounced Tuesday. BANDITS SET Lake Lillian, Minn., —Burglars robbed bank of Lake Lillian and set fire to bout $1,000, r Group as to proposed slashes in ap- 1 ction Bill ropriations, ‘Recalls Early Days | tend emettaw Veer ° wel SOby of the publi sae bit Wilton High Captures | M’Lean County Trophy, pioneers the a days when auctions “ Underwood, N. D,, March 19— were advertised, “to whom it may fa he Met. i ‘ i i pil: BES 5 azE A oii E i 5 z In Income Reports Sowa? has vies hat a All deug- Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coddington were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and| Emil Caccholl, a vice president of Mrs. Floyd Andahl. the Great Northern Fur Dyeing Co., Mr. Lester Blattner was a Bismarck | testified in court racketeers bombed caller last Tuesday. his home in Queens county, N. Y., in Bertram Coddington and Janice |1933, and sent him a bill for $2,000 Coddington were Thursday evening! for “expenses of bombing.’ guests of Miss Phyllis Worst. Lester MODERN WOMEN Not Selfer onthty pain ‘duete Mrs. Worst and family, Blattner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paul, See Sli druasiate for Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hogue, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spitzer, Valentine Steiner, 8r., dahl, and Mr. dington and Capital Cit Saturday. Bertram Coddington spent the week-end with Walter Bertsch. COMPLETE Quaker State LUBRICATION SERVICE BARGAIN neckties may not show any defects until the second time you wear one! Bargain insurance shows its defects in the very first claim. As is usu- ally the case, bargains fail to have the lasting quali- ties of articles sold for only a few cents more. In insur- ance, the finest protection is sold only by those stock companies which have built their financial strength slowly but very securely. MURPHY — “The Man Who Knows Insurance” American envoys in Europe, are ex- Pected to go on. Great Britain, after speeding a pro- test to Berlin against Reichsfuehrer Hitler's defiance of the military clauses of the Versailles treaty, let it be known she was considering request- ing the American government's views. Early Tuesday morning the state de- partment had not yet received any communication from London on the "The Menoken Ladies’ Aid met with | —————$—$—$—$—$——————— Mrs. P. D, Holmes Thursday after-| SMOKING AND DRINKING? Hoon with good attendance. A din-|" WATCH YOUR STOMACH ; For quick relief from subject, and Secretary Hull had no | 200. es. drowns with ents os He President, Hull a1 wis main- tained silence, adopting ® policy of watchful waiting. FRENCH DISAPPROVE OF BRITISH NOTE AS ‘WEAK’ (Copyright, is 4 the Associted London, March ‘French disap- Proval of the British note to Germany as “weak” was indicated in French —y Me i $ 5 5 of Paris as a result. 5 Election CITY COMMISSIONER Hi. T. PERRY April 2, 1935 Polls Open 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Your support will be appreciated (po, adv) ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY March 21st, 22nd and 23rd A QUAKER STATE LUBRICATION EXPERT will be here to supervise the lubrication of our customers’ cars. We invite you to bring your car in and have it lubricated EXACTLY in accordance with your car manufacturer’s recommendations.