The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1935, Page 3

d ——— 4 ing to the building, completion of | 13,580 below 1934 and 48,377 from 1933 windowsills and glazing of the long windows at either end of the upper} Prussic acid was known to the an- floor. cient Egyptians, but under a different —_——_——_ name. This acid is derived from CARLOADING INCREASE : Peaches. Washington, Aug. 2—(#)—The As~ with three sons, one daughter home. FER. A Will Finish Mandan Memorial - Relief Checks Mob Spirit In Coast’s Army of Jobless ‘incendie sl we might as well face the music.” PIPE-SMOKING BOYS FIND UNCLE : a Washburn—Ernest Lunden and Ruth Calkins are president and sec- retary-treasurer of the McLean coun- ty group which will take part in the annual summer county entertainment The exterior of Mandan’s new Me- | morial building will be finished soon, state FERA officials ‘have promised But Employment Must Be Found Soon to Keep Rebellious Spirits Content a By FRAZIE? HUNT (opyright 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) He was on the shady side of that uncertain line called middleage. You could spot him at first glance as a re- lefer, but you were equally certain that he would work if he could get. & job. “Slide street’—which is what the down-and-outers call the flop dis- trict of Los Angeles—was fairly crowded on this Sunday morning. The “a meal if you'll listen to the preach- ing” tents were busy. Men were wandering slowly towards the park that se-ves L. A. as an exhaust valve, ou same as Hyde Park serves Lon- n. I talked with a half dozen or more, ‘but it was this particular unemployed man who frankly answered my questions. After we'd got along for some minutes I asked him what chance there was of revolution in America, “There'll be revolution whenever we miss three meals straight running,” he answered solemnly. Then he went on: “People in good homes and with money in the bank can kick about taxes and the cost of feeding the poor, but they're getting off cheap. Most of us will work if they'll give it to us—but we won't go hungry ... Things are unsettled and we don’t know quite what we want— but we know it ain’t Huey or any- thing the Republicans got to offer. Most of us still believe in Roosevelt. He's doing his best to help us. He's trying hard. He'll carry this state next year.” A Potential Mob From a city employe, who spends all his spare time working among the poor, I was given this analysis of southern California: “Los Angeles county has almost 500,000 on its var- fous relief rolls. I: has a permanent unemployed and unemployable problem. These men and women represent a strong political unit. They are mostly for Roosevelt and most certainly against the Republican party ... Today the unemployed men receive a bed and $1.42 a week. It is just enough to keep body and soul together. These men represent & permanent government charge. The federal and state governments must give them work or they will turn into &@ dangerous street mob.” Then he rang a bell I've heard sounded a half-hundred times across America: “We might as well frankly recognize that we are in for higher and higher federal taxes. There is no way of getting around it. We must give work to these permanent unem- ployed men in the cities. The ma- chine, both in industry and on the land, is making permanent our un- employed problem . . . The decision of the supreme court ending the old NRA dramatizes to these men the necessity of even a stronger and more centralized government. The job today is far too big for state or local units to handle. . . . And ‘one thing more: the city unemployed over the country are a lot smarter than most people give them credit for being. They have plenty of time to listen to speeches, and to argue and think. They’re like poor relatives: we'll always have them with us, and Saturday and Sunday SPECIAL -at- Patterson Bakery (Main Avenue) Three loaves assorted rye, whole wheat, white bread and a cake 22c All Bakery goods specially priced on Saturday and Sunday. ‘We take orders for birthday and wedding cakes and cakes tor parties. You will always find fresh and delicious pastry and breads as . well as delicatessen specials. Walsh Construction Co. House Moving, and Ce- ment Work. No Job Too Large— No Job Too Small. All Work Guaranteed. J..V. WALSH: General Contractor Sinclair’s Magic Gone From an experienced political re- porter I received this chunk of in- formation: “Sinclair has probably. lost his magic but his EPIC groups are by no means emasculated by de- Teat. They, with the Utopians, are a great potential political force. You see, the Utopians grew from small cells of about 15 members each. Their Philosophy was based somewhat on Bellamy’s ‘Looking Backward,’ and they preached the doctrine of an ideal semi-socialistic state. To become a member a candidate attended one or two informal cell meetings at a member's home, then he attended a cycle of four plays running through two evenings. Then he was given a number, and without cost was a full fledged Utopian. There was definitely @ religious tempo to both this and the EPIC movement, which more or less grew out of it.” “Most of the half million mem- bers of the two groups,” my infor- mant continued, “will vote for Roose- velt. He will carry California next year by at least 200,000—as against 400,000 in 1932.” In San Francisco the head of a broadcasting station said: “Merchants and business men around here who ‘were kicking against the NRA are now wishing they had it back. The honest little fellow who tried to pay decent wages and treat his people right will get it in the neck now for sure.” A Roosevelt Republican In the little town of Garberville, on the beautiful Redwood Highway, an innkeeper waxed eloquent over F. D. R. “I’m a Republican but I voted for him two years ago and I'll go to vote for him again next year,” he said. “If the bankers and people like that would play along with him just 10 per cent we'd be way out of this depression.” Directly across the street I got a directly opposite view. Here a man over sixty, who apparently had saved @ little money and was running a restaurant, ripped into the president. “We're all getting ruined by taxa- tion,” he said vehemently. “Business men are nothing but tax collectors today. If there isn’t a third party I’m going to stay away from the Polls ... The 3 A’s is making things so high that it’s defeating itself. It's plain class discrimination. You'd think the farmers was the only peo- ple in the country.” At Eureka a strong Legion man, who sells motor cars between meet- ings, shook his head sadly when I mentioned the bonus veto. “Lots of us were sore when F. D. R. vetoed the bill, but I guess we'll get over it after awhile. What else can we do? The Republicans haven’t anything or any- body to offer us. Roosevelt has lost some but I don't think he can be de- feated.” * ‘Those last two sentences pretty much cover the feeling of California. ‘Many things can happen in the next 15 months, but probably not enough to upset the Roosevelt apple cart on the coast. Saturday: The promise be- hind Grand, Coulee dam. SLOPE NEWS Hebron—Rev. Frederick Alf, pastor of the Baptist church here, leaves Oct, 1 for his new charge at Linton. Strasburg—Thirty-five hail claims will be filed from here as result of a storm. Underwood—Two half barrels of oil were stolen from the Standard Oil company’s bulk station here, John Schilling, manager, reports. Hazelton—Anemic pneumonia was fatal to Mrs. James Simpson, 23, mother of a 10-day-old baby boy. ‘Wilton—Camping at Wildwood lake And We'll All Go Over to the Patterson loves to eat wonderful el for mentioning it, the She such there,’ and I know cooked food ... and if you'll forgive me you'll enjoy it, too. They have prices are so sensible. -__: (Just. Wonderful Food) ONLY FIRE-PROOF HOTEL Robert Poe (left), 9, and his brothe: William, 11, who Journeyed 165 miles on a tricycle from Montrose, Va., to Pittsburgh and amazed police with their pipe-smoking and tobacco-chewing ability, were suc. cessful in a search for their uncle, shown. (Associated Press Photo) rill, Davis, Fetting, J. O. Sloan, P. J. Walker, William Stein, Sam Krivobok, R. C. Walker, directors; Marsh, man- ager. Hettinger—Water from the new 1,- 152-foot city well drilled at a cost of $6,500 is being pumped into the mains. Beulsh—F. C. Hauser, FERA garden project supervisor, pronounces the re- Hef garden here the finest in the state. Linton—Charles and Fred Hoof had @ fine 60-acre flax field 10 days ago. Then the army worms moved ‘in and out again with the flax. Williston — Funeral services held here for Mrs. Burt H. Martin, 71, Wil- liston resident since 1899. Hettinger—Although Adams county farms increased 41 since 1930, valua- tions fell off $2,144,398, ‘Williston—Twelve persons will be employed in the FERA cannery pre- serving the vegetables from the 107- acre garden here. Hazelton—K. N. Grimsrud, Smith- ‘Hughes instructor here, has resigned to accept a more lucrative position at Plummer, Minn, Linton—Funeral services were held here for Zachariah Norman, 71, heart attack victim. Hettinger—Enrolled in the CCC under Adams county's additional Vve got to get a couple of new tires and here’s today’s paper full of tire Stephen Poe, with whom they are quota were Keith Iverson, Bucyrus: Clifford Trogstad, Petty Rock; Clar- ence Texley, Lemmon; Matthew Jo- chim, Haynes; Howard Nichols, Reed- er. Hebron—COC sub-camp establish- ed here to repair storm-damaged dams and to construct new ones. ‘Williston—Olaf Stenberg is free on $700 bond after threatening to kill his estranged wife and Edwin Peter- bel whom Mrs. Stenberg now works, Wilton—C. L. Foster of Bismarck recently purchased a cottage on Wild- wood lake near here and Judge A. M. Christianson of the supreme court is erecting a new cabin. Tioga—Two bridges in. Round Prairie township and one south of here were destroyed during recent storms. Hettinger—Official canvass of Adams county's vote on the sales tax reveals 864 for and 500 against. New Salem—Officers of the Help- ing Hand Homemakers club are Mrs. ‘C. Gunder, president; Mrs. William Norton, vice president; Mrs. O. Meier, secretary, Mrs. R. Kunkel, treasurer; Mmes. H. Schmitt and E. O’Brien, project leaders. § Bowman—Members of the J. E. James family, Bowman, gathered for the first family reunion in 24 years Wards Riverside Tire Users Stick to Riversides! Well, sales or no sales when I need new tires I’m stick- Ing to Wards Riversides! Ill get uality | know I can depend on and Wards prices will be sale ads! What do you think I should buy? Bullt to give you more wear—Greater safety! Priced to give you real savings—Compare! Montgomery Wards First Quality RIVERSIDE TIRES! Amoriea’s Best First Quality Tires! MONTGOMERY WARD 800 Fourth Street © Actual tests show that Riversides give up contests, sponsored by the Minot C. D. Cooley, president of the city Teachers college. Hebron—Miss Margery Krueger won $5 award for designing best flag for Dickinson. The Dickinson Busi- ness association sponsored contest. Business houses will display the flag on special days. { According to a report by Dr. Ruth Staples, of the University of Ne- braska, babies prefer red and adults prefer blue. g Lew Riggs, out of the game with an injured finger, earned his pay by do- ing cpnsiderable pinch-running for the Cincinnati Reds. A caged rat ran 5,447 miles inside the wheel of his cage in less than three years. “TOOK ALL KINDS OF | PILLS, THEN CEREAL | BROUGHT RELIEF” | Constipation, Due to Insuffi- cient “Bulk,” Relieved by Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN A fine letter from Mrs. Snyder: “I have had trouble* with my | rels for Pen taking all kinds | of pills and drugs, with no relief. | “One year ago, I saw Kellogg’s Att-Bran and bought a package. | Ihave good movements every day. Iam 78 years old. I am telling my | friends what bran has done for me.”—Mrs, Sallie Snyder, 918 N. Craft Ave., Hol Cal. *Constipation due to insufficient “bulk” in meals. 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WRITTEN G AGAINST EVERYTHING... @ Blowouts @ Faulty Brakes @ Under Inflation © Wheels Out ef Alignment EVERYTHING that can ha in service WITHOUT ber of months or written guarantee ever offered! Phone 475 No safeg first quality UARANTEE © Bruises © Cuts @ Collision to a tire LIMIT as to num- The strongest commission, Work closed a week ago with all other state FERA projects. Included in the job is construction of coping for the main staircase lead- —_ sociation of American Railroads an-| George Halas, for whose Chicago nounced Friday carloadings for the |Bears Beattie Feathers plays, calls the week ended July 27, totaled 596,462 /ex-Tennessee flash the greatest ball- cars, an increase of 3,096 over the {carrier he (Halas) has seen since Retl preceding week but a reduction of |Grange’s best days. Ww ARDS AUGUST SALE Save Nearly 20% Now! 3-Pc. Walnut Suite! Even at Wards regular low price this suite was an outstanding value—now at this special re duced price it’s a sensation! 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