The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1935, Page 2

m LL PUBLIG WORKS 10 START AT ONCE " (Administration Desires to Make! Program a Test of ‘Pump | Priming’ Theory Washington, April 23—(7)—A de- ire to start many work relief projects ‘at one time in order to give the “pump priming” theory of business recovery a thorough test was attributed to the Roosevelt administration in informed circles Tuesday. Plans disclosed Monday for bringing the Civilian Conservation Corps to a circles that the president hopes to have the work relief program swinging into action all down the line by that time. It was argued that business would receive a greater lift from works ex- penditures if as many as possible were started all at once instead of being spread over a period of time. Under plans approved by the presi- dent Monday, the number of men comoatting soil erosion will be trip- Jed in the expanded CCC. Heavy Wind Storm Blows Canada Soil Regina, Sask., April 23.—(#)—Pos- sibilities of serious soil drifting caused considerable anxiety in official circles here as a dust storm, which started Sunday when a 42-miles an hour wind whipped the fields, con- tinued with only slight abatement. The air was clouded with dust, al- though light rains fell in this district | and the sky was overcast. J. G. Taggart, minister of agricul- | ak of 600,000 men on July 1 were Believed to be an indication of the timing contemplated in the $4,000,- 000,000 works drive. CCC officials said land already has been acquired for 1,216 additional |ture, saw crop damage in the future conservation camps and that the warjas the most important danger. department is ready to begin con- | struction at once. But the organiza- Devils Lake to Have | tion’s full program would not get un- der way until the midsummer dead-| Jynior Baseball Team) Devils Lake, April 23—(#)—Dor- line, they added. ‘The belief was held in well informed a ;mant for three years, the American | |Legion junior baseball program will | jbe revived here Thursday when 765 boys on the rosters of six teams open a month-long schedule of inter- Neague games. | The program is under the direction | of Doug Smith, athletic director of | |Devils Lake high school and baseball | |director for Tim Running Post of the | BIG TIRE SALE! 40% Off Standard First Line List on Roadgripper first quality tires. Over -100,000 tires on sale at 1200 Gam- ble outlets. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1935 American Legion. He has appointed Homer Berg, assistant high school |coach, to coach the candidates and handle’ all activities of the league. Berg, a former Mayville Teachers col- \lege athlete, directed the Cooperstown jteam into the finals of the state Legion meet in two successive years. Not since 1931 has Devils Lake been |represented in the junior program. | At the conclusion of the city schedule, the fifteen outstanding boys will be placed on the Devils Lake team in the state title race. Plan for Landscaping At Capitol Complete; Revamped plans for landscaping the state capitol grounds Tuesday were in the hands of federal bureau of public roads authorities at Washing- ton. J. N. Roherty, research engineer for the state highway department said he was hopeful the plans would soon meet with approval of the fed- jeral bureau, to enable work to be started soon on seceding of lawn and general grading work to be done, ‘The project involves expenditure lof approximately $25,000. Flans were sent back to the state with shifting lot a windbreak nearer to the capitol roadways recommended. The wind- break, to be composed of hundreds jof trees and bushes is to be con- structed on the west side of the cap- itol mall. Trees and bushes will not be jplanted this year, Roherty said, be- cause it is too late in the season. Work of grading and sowing of grass |seed will be started immediately after plans are approved and contracts let. HI FELLOWS Get this swell LOTS OF FUN LOTS OF EXCITEMENT LOTS OF THRILLS FOR YOUNG AND OLD SEE YOUR CHAMPION SPARK PLUG DEALER CHAMPION EXTRA-RANGE SPARK PLUGS ELECTROLU THE SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR YBODY’S talking about the new beauty of Electrolux! And here’s why it’s 20 American women them- of models submitted by one of America’s foremost artists. You'll find the 1935 Air- Cooled Electrolux is a winner for beauty~and for impor- tant worthwhile advantages. Thanks to its simpler, more efficient operating principle, Electrolux costs little to run. It’s silent, too—naturally and permanently silent! © Electrolux has no’ moving any refrigerator, noisy. No moving parts, either, to wear. And consider this: Electrolux actually pays for itself with its big savings. Savings on operating cost. Sa’ gs on food bills. Sav- it will pay you to come in and inspect the beautiful new Electrolux carefully. Exam- ine its many modern con- veniences that will lighten your kitchen work and give you more leisure hours. Learn all the facts about this modern gas refrigerator that thousands acclaim “the benleahaes refrigerator of — MONTANA- DAKOTA POWER CO. — Mandan — Hebron — Dickinson innonses BY THE GREAT AMERICAN GA ts inpusTry Two Youths Killed In Highway Crash : Breckenridge, Minn., April 23.—()}— ‘Two young men, cousins, were in- jured fatally Monday night when their automobile crashed head-on into an automobile on Highway No. 3 about two miles east of here. Philip Adkins of Grand Forks, N. D., died a few minutes after the crash and his cousin, George Adkins, Jr., of Breckenridge, succumbed less than three hours later in a hospital. The crash occurred about 8:30 p. m. on an open section of the high- way. Witnesses could give no reason for the accident. The automobile was driven by a Mr. Braun, farmer residing three miles northeast of here. He suffered cuts from flying glass. George Adkins was a star football player at Breckenridge high school. Philip was the son of Clarence Ad- kins, Grand Forks railroad man. Woman Is Sentenced On Extortion Charge Billings, Mont., April 23—(P)}— Beulah Atkins Hill, 49, wife of Rich- ard Hill, Rosebud county rancher, was given a three-year suspended prison sentence and placed on pro- bation for five years when she pleaded guilty in federal court Mon- day to a violation of the Lindbergh extortion act. Her arrest at the ranch home four miles south of Forsyth last Friday was the outgrowth of an anonymous demand for $3,000 received July 5, 934, by George Baxter, Bozeman hotel man. Her husband who was arrested at the same time for interfering with an officer, was given a $150 suspended fine and placed on probation for three years by Federal Judge Charles N. Pray. California Farmers Fight Worm Invasion killed last September Blink in an outburst of rage over a $40 debt. Where Lehne spoke words of for- giveness for Mrs. Gertrude L, Winn, Whiteside county state's at- torney who prosecuted his case. ‘Teach ’Em to Think’ Is Townsend’s Plea -Washington, April 23.—(?)—Brush- ing aside the idea of engaging in any “political movements” Dr. F. E. Townsend revolved in his mind Tues- day a proposal to set up a $100,000,000 foundation to “teach people to think politically.” The white-haired father of the $200-a-month pension. plan, which was defeated last week in the house of representatives, made it plain that his princlpal—and first—aim is still that pension program. “New clubs are bei “We are thinking of a great edu- cational foundation to teach people to think politically. A hundred mil- lion dollars could be raised for it.” raised, he said: “By asking people to give a dollar each. They would do it gladly, an many would give more.” PLAN SANDLOT TOURNEY Chicago, April §23.—()—Plans for dividing the United States into dis- tricts for the first national sandlot baseball tournament will be made, Saturday at the charter meeting of the American baseball congress. MOTOR WORKS STRIKE Toledo, April 23—(#)—Part of the first shift of 1,100 men at the Toledo | Chevrolet plant went on strike Tues- day morning, after the company re- fused union demands for increased wages and a signed union contract. Riverside, Cal. April 23—()—Be- | leaguered by an invasion of millions | of large three-inch moth worms, | ranchers of the Coachella valley, be- lieved Tuesday they had gained the| upper hand in the desperate battle to | save their crops. | Twelve milcs of trench have been! plowed along the foothills east of | Palm Springs to trap the migrating worms as they crawl from the hills, now denuded of vegetation, into i cultivated areas. Two Are Executed | In Electric Chair, Chicago, April fl 23—VP)}—Two men died in the electric chair in Illinois early today, one with words of for- giveness on his lips, the other velsing | @ tirade of hatred. ‘The two were Thomas J. Lehne, “4, former Venice, Ill, policeman, whose death sentence was executed in the southern [Illinois penitentiary at Chester, and Fred Blink, 44, White-! side county farmer, electrocuted at Joliet prison. Lehne was executed for the murder of Charles Puhse of Granite City, Mil, husband of his paramour, MADE BY THE BAKING POWDER ing powder—under supervision of expert chemists. Only fi ‘Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mi ‘Wyoming—are faced with and heavy infestations, according to Lee A. Strong, chi the buréau of entomology. Last 18 states suffered severe damage from the ravenous insects. "Truth Serum’ Fails To Solve ‘Kidnap Case ing four-year-old. Put under the influence of “truth B, Bothe, IF YOU were in a strange town at meal time, would j you select an attractive restaurant or a small lunch room on any side street? Even if the meal in the for- mer does cost a dime more, isn’t the quality of the food | and service well worth it? 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