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SCaaw rakes ROOSEVELT OFF ON! FISHING TRIP WITH HOPKINS, VANDERBILT President Leaves Behind Ten- tative Seven-Point Legis- lative Program En route to Florida with President’ as he sped southward for a vacation off the Florida coast, leaving behind in the he ond & tentative seven-point legislative program. Harry L. Hopkins, the relief ad- ministrator, was with him presumably to discuss details of the government's duuge work-relief program. mocratic leaders on Capitol hill the chief executive had that they would do ail [Trains Scout Leaders |/SQQUTS NORTHWEST | Auditor Does Brisk SALVATION ARMY'S AID GOES 10 2,822)-2% “Division Commander and Local It was drawn up in a conference between the president and Senator Robinson, Democratic leader. Though it was emphasized that’ the calendar ‘was not a “hard and fast” one and extension, social security (both age pensions and unemployment Insurance), regulation of utility hold- Assistant Give 1934 Sum- maries at Luncheon The Bismarck Salvation Army unit aided 2,822 persons during the cal- endar year 1934, it was reported to 19 officers and members of the ad- ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1935 CAMP CONFERENCE SET HERE APRIL 4 McDonald to Conduct Training Session for North and South Dakota Leaders Boy Scout leaders from North and South Dakota cities have been in- it ‘y ©. Netland, scout executive for the Missouri Valley area council. Louis L. McDonald of Yonkers, N. Y., national director of camping, Boy day ‘raining ae. tae Scoutmaster, commissioner, field executive, scout executive and camp director A luncheon at 12:30 p. m. at the Grand Pacific hotel dining room will open the sessions, McDonald will take up the leader- ship training program in five sep- e ‘Gopher-tail’ Trade Little did the Burleigh county commissioners realise, back in January when they placed a three: > Last Rites Held for Young Bismarck Boy Funeral services for Douglas B. McCallun, 15-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. McCallun, were held Tuesday afternoon at the 2 eral chapel with Rev. Ellis L. son, pastor of the First phy | Church officiating. ;|in the Fairview cemetery. parents the boy leaves two was born December 22, 1933 mon, 8. D., and died at the Sunday morning. snd/ Local Family Mourns visory board by Lieut. Arthur Ander- | istrat son, temporarily in charge here, at a luncheon meeting held at the Inn Monday to honor Lieutenant Colonel A. E. Chesham, divisional comman- der, who is spending several days in ~ |the city. atter-|43; prison attendances, 1,174; NEEDED “BULK” FOR HER CONSTIPATION Kellogg’s ALL-BRan Brings Relief to Mrs. Maneely Anderson summarized relief given luring the year as follows: Christmas dinners, 96; pieces of furniture given, 43; garments and shoes distributed, , and transients helped with transportation, 25. Ninety-two open air meetings held luring the year were attended by at same, 9,393; prison meetings, total number of converts, 55. Chesham, who is divisional com- mander of the northern division com- prising North and South Dakota and ‘Minnesota, reported that in the year ending December 31, 1934, 38,705 hours were spent in visitation by Officers of the division and that 29,568 meetings, were held, tatal at- tendance being 2,631,200. There were 3,069 conversions. Total salaries paid to the 102 offi- cers in the district were $30,166.86, an average of $5.68 per week per officer, the mite club plan adopted at Red Wing, Minn. Chesham stated that there are nine problem properties in the division, three of them in North 1931, to March 30, 1934, Monday's luncheon meeting served hollan, who is a new member. Iver Acker, a former member, also was Present. Tugwell to Supervise National Land Policy Washington,- March 26.—()—De- velopments of the government's na- tional policy for the use of land was under way Tuesday amid reports that Rexford G. Tugwell, und of agriculture, would direct the pro- Tugwell declined to possibility, declaring that the reports resulted from transfer Monday of the soil erosion service from the depart- ment of interior to the department of agriculture, Other sources, however, said that a ze Se B0nd $498 aaa, $3.48, 30x5 ‘Truck ‘Tires $16.75. on Every Trip! Lew One-Way Fares NORTHLANCE GREYHOUND social program from 6 to 7 p. m. Exports and Imports Fall Off in February Washington, March 26.—(?)—Unit- according to Chesham. He outlined | session May Devaluate Belga Brussels, March 26.—(?)—Paul Van Zeeland, Belgium’s new premier, is al- most gertain.to herald devaluation of the belga in announcing the program of his government in parliament Wednesday night, informed circles said ‘Tuesday. Parliament is expected to go into the to introduce to the board Frank Mil- |: Tu + eral Loss of Infant Son Richard John Kuntz, seven-month- Mrs. Board Bans Dances at Capitol Memorial Hall There will be no more dances in the memorial hall at the state capital, the board of administration decided esday. During the legislative session, sev- dances and parties in the ‘third house”—legislative Because of various difficulties volved, the board decided ther dances would public policy” and them.” The board's action request from various tending the state ments for permission to ing party in the hall. was turned down, and the board followed. M. J. Tobin Appointed NRA iN REQUESTED As Morton Auditor 4s. J. Tobin, deputy Morton county/ Statute Broadening Pow- President Urges Legislative: sioners to fill the vacancy caused by ors of Magistrates Speed to Eliminate Code | the resignation of Lee Nichols, newiy- Uncertainties Adjutant Smith Takes M. E. Midweek Service B Adjutant Herbert Smith of the SUCiSLaRT asus: GTM WAR wie tes votional message n lweek serv- mag! foes are held at the McCabe Metho- described dist Episcopal church at 7:30 hd Population of ve covery and tends to unsettle com. | Wednesday evening, according to Rev. |where the county ti pastor. The serv-|increased ju mercial and labor relations. ices will be held in the main auditor- Mr. Roosevelt's letter was in reply|ium of the church. The young men’s to one from Richberg which said that quartet will sing sacred selections, in some sections and in some indus- a ;|Beer Commission Cars Will Be e Sold April 6 aya in jail Cases where y Eighteen Se aEa taken. over ferred to the district court. code requirements.” |from the state commission pr elena with publication gi be disposed of at public sale April 6, Mr. Roosevelt's reply that “there is|Nelson Sauvain, Cte ir no excuse whatsoever” for failure to [se spa of administration, Seeerve codes, the justice department |7Teo "Cars will be sold at Bismarck case now before |@t the Fleck Motor , he said. ‘The board will reserve the right to ppeal “unsatis-|Officials have been notified of the Biringhem reaerit sale. Many have expressed the de- has declared NRA un-|Sire to purchase the cars, Sauvain City Fathers Attend To Routine Business Routine matters of business occu- pled members of the board of city commissioners at their regular meet- ing Monday. L. W. McLean was appointed elec- tion inspector in the fifth ward and thal Constitutional. i eel fle Previously who notified the commis- sioners that they would be unable to serve. All bids for the new truck for the waterworks department were rejected and it was decided to retain the horse-drawn street flusher but to re- i itl F i a8 place the motor which operates the flusher. Schilling Buy Pepper inthe larger sizes. 8o:. pepper 25¢ 40: pepper 15¢ 20: pepper lof Look what you save! Public After 6 P. M. of the state capitol to the Racodscreseday iby. the eines ipoera et Seen ..1'll go where in you go aH ii an t! 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