The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1935, Page 2

. gram set up in September, PBRA MEDICAL UNI EXPENSIVE IN MAY 42,000 Children Under 14 Given Corrective Care in Last t 10 Months More money was spent in May for FERA medical service in the 11 in- digent counties which cannot pay their own medical bills than at any time since the service was set up Jan. 1, states Daniel G. Howell, state medical director, who, July 1, report- ed a total expenditure of nearly $185,000. Medical costs dropped nearly $10,- 000 in June from the peak of $42,- 733.80 in May. Less money was spent in January that in any other month. From February until July 1, nearly 18,000 persons had received medical care from the FERA. This represents approximately 5 per cent of the popu- lation of the 11 counties. In the last 10 months 12,000 chil- dren under 14 years of age from fam- flies receiving relief have had medical corrective care under the FERA pro- 1934, Howell said. By Sept. 1, the FERA will have paid $138,000 to North Dakota doc- tors and dentists for vision and den- tal correction and minor operations. $18,000 alone has gone for glasses, Howell said. People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers, All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it, We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re quire publication of a writer's mame where justice and fair play make it advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than 600 words. NEW DEAL SIDELIGHT Editor, Tribune: Alan 8S. O’Neal, special assistant to chief of underwriting section, fed- eral housing administration, speaking before a group of credit bureau man- agers at their national convention at Rochester, N. Y., on June 19, 1935, said, among other things: “In our investigation, to reach a correct conclusion it is absolutely Mecessary that we have reliable and complete information. Frequently pne-half the truth is the biggest lie that can be told. “Therefore I cannot too strongly Stress the dire necessity for reliable, euthentic and complete information for it is only by a careful analysis of such information that the loss can de reduced to a minimum, “Now, I covet nothing more than a knowledge, with understanding, of the great vision for the acceptable interpretation of this FHA problem which presents a mutual and fascin- sting challenge.” And yet, under the law, is it not too bad that the United States of America should be compelled to ac cept a credit and character report in such representative towns in North Dakota’ for example as Bismarck, Devils Lake, Dickinson, Fargo, Grana Forks, Jamestown, Mandan, Minot, Valley City, Wahpeton and Willis- ton—compelled to accept a report from an unknown holder of a post- office box number which postoffice box is paid for at the rate of ap- proximately fifty cents a month by @ corporation at Atlanta, Georgia, (successful bidders for FHA report- ing) rather than avail themselves of the accumulated information which it has taken on the average ten years to assemble at a cost approximating in each of the named cities $700 a month. We refer to the retail credit bureaus located in each of the above cities, the managers of which sat and eagerly listened to Mr. O’Neal’s splendid talk, J. HENRY KLING, .M. REG. U. 8 PAT. OFF, ©1938 BY WEA SERVICE, WC. THE PLANT MEN® HOMEWARD PLOD THEIR WEARY WAY, ANO LEAVE THE . WORLD TO DARKNESS}, PRODUCTION WORKERS VIM OF WILLISTON MEN ‘COOLED OFF? “Somebody Call a Cop’ Freez- ing Chicken Hunters Plead Via Window Card Williston, N. D., Aug. 9.—(?)—Jack Taylor, Williston restaurant proprie- tor and Joe Donahue, Jr., have de- veloped a strong dislike of refrigera- tors, Taylor wanted a chicken for his restaurant Thursday night but the Model Market was closed. He found Joe Donahue who had a key to the market and the two entered the frigid cooling room and then found them- selves locked in. After an hour Jake Sutton, mar- ket employee, entered the store. Pasted on the inside of the refriger- ator window was a sign, “somebody call a cop.” ‘The two shivering prisoners were Teleased. Wheatland Man Dies In Fall From Train Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9—(?)—Funeral arrangements were to be made Fri- day for Albert Heinz, 61, of Wheat- land, N. D., who was killed Wed- nesday when he fell from a moving bus-train near West Fargo. Heinz was born in Winona county, Minn., Nov. 13, 1873, and settled near Casselton in 1882. He leaves one sister and two brothers. TO INSPECT NURSERY Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 9.—(?)—A special field day program will be held here Saturday, with an inspection of the durum nursery established in the county last spring to demonstrate the productive qualities of seed used on local farms. Speakers will include Raymond Douglas, county agricultur- al agent, and H. R. Sumner of the Northwest Crop Improvement asso- ciation, WATER CARNIVAL SET ‘Williston, N. D., Aug. 9.—(P)—A water carnival will be held at Lake Minnekosh, near here, Sunday, spon- sored by the recreational division of the FERA. Warner Peterson, coun- Soo, Milwaukee Seek | George W. Mowris, 69, $5,500,000 Tax Cuts} Promin: The Soo Line and Milwaukee rail- ization board to reduce by a total of more than $5,500,000 their valuations for tax purposes. A. 8. Dudley, tax commissioner for the Milwaukee, pleading “we're broke and would appreciate any reduction,” asked for a reduction from $5,332,005 to $3,800,000 on railway property. HH. A. Thomson, Soo Line tax com- missioner, requested a 1935 valuation not to exceed $9,000,000 as compared with last year’s valuation of $12,- 997,241, Z Blinded by Lightning, Two Hurt in Car Crash Montevideo, Minn., Aug. 9.—(?)— Blinded by a brilliant flash of light- ning, Kenneth Hodgman of Granada lost control of his car Thursday night as he approached a small bridge. The | machine missed the structure and plunged 15 feet to the rocks below. Hodgman sustained a cut arm and bruises. His girl companion suffered a broken pelvic bone, lacerations and bruises. Hide Negro Killer as Mob Threatens to Act Miles City, Mont. Aug. 9.—(®)—| Threatened mob violence forced police Friday to keep hidden George Criner, negro, accused of killing wife and a policeman. - A coroner’s inquest was pending] into the stabbing of Mrs, Marie Criner, and the shooting of Patrol-~ man James Fraser, 76, when he tried to stop a fight between the couple. SIOUX FALLS FLOODED Sioux Falls, 3. D., Aug. 9.—(P)—' Sioux Falls residents Friday took! stock of damage caused by the worst cloudburst in recent years which, accompanied by heavy winds and lightning, dumped 3.15 inches of wa- ter on the city, inundated the down- town district and caused heavy dam- age. 55 GET ‘U’ DEGREE | Grand Forks, Aug. 9.—(?)—Award of degrees to 55 students closed the summer session of the University of North Dakota Thursday. Dr.°George President N. D. Association of|ty recreational director, is in charge|A. Warmer, Santa Ana, Calif., deliv- Credit Bureaus. of arrangements. ered the commencement address. he IGHT ATA ONT fells tune in to- of the Palmolive Beauty ‘Theatre on the new time! ‘Thrill spis to the stirring Ki the Riffs” and thas ‘melody “One Alone” as sung by Rose Bampton. Starting tonight, Palmolive's popular series of hy musical dramas is ons ee MADE WITH ¥ NEW TIME N A NEW STATION _—~ IN A GALA PALMOLIVE PLAYERS pctrommance The Desert Song” with ROSE BAMPTO THEODORE WEBB | AND PALMOLIVE CHORUS OF 20 VOICES METROPOLITAN OPERA STAR FAMOUS BARITONE headliners s 2; Francia White, Yenes Melee. Theodore Vir etc... « together with the Palmolive 30-piece orchestra and the Palmolive Chorus of 20 voices. Tune in! $1 cash, ere 1000 4 - Don't Pate re OLIVE Olt SKIN LOVELY O KEEP By Williams Ne LOANS, Grand Forks, Aug. 9. —(?)—George ways Thursday asked the state equal-| W. Mowris, 69, past grand master of the Masonic lodge at Larimore and resident of Grand Forks coun- ty 37 years, died at his home here ‘Thursday. His widow and two sons, Lyle of Grand Forks and Dewey of Bloomington, IIL, survive. FLOWER SHOW SET Williston, N. D., Aug. 9.—(#)—The sixth annual flower show will be held here Aug. 25, with Williams and Mc- Kenzie county growers participating. ent Mason, Dies THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1935. NEW CLUBHOUSE IS PLANNED AT MANDAN Improvements Totalling $40,- 000 to Be Made in Park System by PWA Park improvements to cost $40,000 are projected ih Mandan’s first WPA project, approved by the Mandan park board and the district and state of- fices of the WPA and now awaiting approval at Washington, Chief item in the proposed expendi- ture is a new sports clubhouse for the Morton county city. It is planned to tear down the old Riverside pavillion and use part of the materials to build the new structure at a more conveni- ent point on the east side of Highway No. 6, near the tennis courts, It would have showers, locker and dressing rooms, @ dance floor and provision for the operation of a soft drink and lunch concession. In addition to this, the golf course will be remodeled and approximately 2,000 trees as well as hundreds of dec- orative shrubs will be set out. It also is expected that the Heart River dyke will be widened 10 feet and built two feet higher. It kept the golf course from being flooded during the recent high water which inun- dated some other low-lying portions of Mandan, The project is expected to work for 6) nen over w 12-inoGih pee tiod, working 30 hours a week, Attorney Disbatred For Misappropriation St. Paul, Aug. 9.—(?)—Disbarment of W. J. Rasmussen, East Grand Forks attorney, for misappropriation of funds. belonging to clients, was ordered by the Minnesota supreme court Friday. ‘The charges against Rasmussen were that he failed to pay a Chicago col- lection firm $25 which he had collect~ ed for it and that he withheld $809 the fine imposed on his client, August Y¥. Yost for violation of the federal prohibition laws. FLASHER MAN INJURED Flasher, N. D., Aug. 9—(7)—H. K. Borge, Flasher, was injured when he fell from a ladder while working on Five loving cups have been donated by|an elevator at Breien and is under . | business men as prizes. @ doctor's care at his home here, SNIPER CONFESSES SHOOTING FARMER | Chooses Chain Gang To Wife’s Company Sree tem Charges against Lukason await outcome of Wolfgram’s treatment at s Greenbush hospital. Physicans said Greenville, 8. C., Aug. 9.—(P)— Sam his condition was favorable, Talley, Negro, walked into Magistrate Louis E. Smith’s of- ——— fice and said hi . sent to the Ritety S in No Reason Advanced by Young a ewe iced aE arty must at i paypal Minnesotan for Attack | xoston, Gas burns less readily at The chain gang not being de- high altitudes, signed exactly i such purposes, on Neighbor i the magistrate doubted that he could be of any help. LOST—Black leather Statler Roseau, Minn., Aug. 9—(?)—Auth-|bag. Label on side, Italian , orities Friday grilled a young farmer Steamship tag. Return to - beet rd diss sete steateriin iat Grand Pacific Hotel, John Pap< - refused to divulge the reason for his|azian, Reward.—Adv. attack, < Sheriff O. A. Rice of Roseau county, Forman “I nearly busted her in -the head,” volunteered the distressed husband, “Lay. hands on her?” ‘asked the magistrate. “Yes, sir,” he confessed. “Thirty days,” said the magis- COAL BIDS WANTED trate.” whose arrest of 24,| For furnishing sixty er more tons i Talley said he needed at least |iving about 5% miles west of Strath- ot _— by weight, at the Canfield 60. cona, halted. a manhunt in which} **Rizs witt be opened Saturday, Aum tf Heagiid aereed their fields to ald,| sist, at 8 p a eae He : him in custody pending charges. | Board reserves right ‘ ‘The fruit bat of the West Indies} Lukason confessed and led officers|°F *!! bids. ari Mowéer, Cierte to a thicket from where‘he fired the/| s-9-16-23. 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