The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1935, Page 7

$5,000,000 Fund Allocated to _ federal relief rolls and place them on *' talk made to the local Rotary club. “the $17,000,000 granted North Dakota been set up at Fargo, Mandan, Grand > These wages are not debatable and » plete elimination of the dole system {4,000 OFF RELIEF ROLLS BY NOV. 115 GOAL SAYS MOODIE State, WPA Director Tells Rotarians Plans to take 11,000 workers off the WPA work projects by Nov. 1, were outlined here Wednesday by Thomas H. Moodie, state WPA director, in a Approximately $5,000,000 has been allocated for WPA work projects from by the federal government, Moodie stated. Six million dollars of the federal funds will be put to use through the CCC camps distributed throughout the state and the balance will be used in the construction and improvement of the state highway system, Divisional WPA offices have already Forks, and Minot to expediote the pointed out. These are skilled, inter- mediate, unskilled and common. subject to change only in certain sec- tions depending on cost of living. To Eliminate Dole The program of the federal gov- ernment is aimed to secure the com- Claims French Throne Louls Phillippe de Bourbon (above) has quit his Chicago dry cleaning business to go to France where he will attempt to restore Press Photo) -@ j Weather Report } FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and of the FERA through the employ- ment of all relief clients on a work basis and at a living wage, he said. Moodie was introduced by J. W. Hintgen, program chairman. Presi- dent G. F. Dullam read two commun- ications, one from Foster Keinholz, St. Paul, ninth district governor of Rotary, and the other from K. W. Simons, commander of the local American Legion post, thanking the service club for its work in sponsor- ing one of the teams here last week for the regional Junior Legion base- ball tournament. Guest of the club were Lieut. L. Thursday; rising i temperature. | For North and i South Dakota: ' Fair tonight and Thursday; j temperature. ‘ For Montana: | Generally fair to ! night and Thurs- day; warmer west an err par ral ions to- night. For Minnesota: Fair tonight and sey rae an rature to- except alo e Super- ior Thursday, = . WOMAN'S EAR, LOST IN CRASH, RESTORED Surgeon Grafts Missing Organ on After Searchers Lo- cate It In Wreckage Red Oak, Ia. Aug. 21.—(#)—Me- dical science Wednesday had restored the ear that Mrs. Mildred Boniface of Omaha, lost in an automobile accident, The ear was severed when Mrs Boniface was injured in an automu- bile crash near here last Friday. When she was received at the Red Oak hospital, Dr. F. C. Armstrong noted that one ear was missing and said he believed he could graft it back if he could find it immediately. A searching party went back to the scene of the wreck and after a two-hour hunt: the ear was found in! the wreckage. Dr. Armstrong immediately graft- ed the ear back on. Wednesday he said it was growing and pronounced the operation a success. CONTINUED) from vege one humorist, and her foremost strato- sphere adventurer from lonely Point Barrow to Seattle. Pilot W. A. Wins- ton flew the rest of the way. Services were to be conducted here |and at Post’s home town, Maysville, 60 miles to the south, Wednesday and ‘Thursday. | For two hours Wednesday morning the public passed through the mor- tuary before a cortege was formed to Bo to Maysville for afternoon services in little Landmark missionary Bap- tist church. Thursday the body will lie in state in the Oklahoma capitol; services will be held in First Baptist church and burial will follow in Fairlawn ceme- tery while planes overhead drop flow- ers. CONTINUED from page one: More Sports Arlett, Koch Among Minor Bat Leaders Durham, N. C., Aug. 21.—(}—Buzs Arlett of the Minneapolis American Association team and Koch of Fargo- Moorhead in the Northern League Wednesday were among the first 20 players leading for the batting cham- pionship of the minor leagues. Arlett stood in sixth place with a percentage of .383, while Koch was 19th with 343. . Chet Laabs of Fort Wayne, Ind., led with 412, Collegiates Starting Lineup Is Indefinite Chicago, Aug. 21—(P)—After two weeks of training, the college all stars of 1934 are beginning to learn why and how each other gained fame on the football field. Assembled here for the second an- nual game against the Chicago Bears of the National Professional Football te projects and each is equipped with a| the monarchy with himself on the Thousands Wait to League, the all stars have been train- full staff of technical, engineering and; throne. He contends he Is the Pa: Final Tributes ing hard and almost relentlessly. mie ‘Wage scales as set by congressional luring : . . ection ate divided into foe nfleesy he| French revolution. (Associated To gers an 08 competition is that keen. Denver Junior Legion Nine Defeats St. Paul Stockton, Calif, Aug. 21.—(#)—St. Paul's Christie De Parcq Legion team, winners of the Minnesota and re- gional titles, bowed to the Denver, Colo., club, 8 to 7, Tuesday in play for the western championship in Amer- ican Legion Junior baseball. Breaking a deadlock at the start of the ninth inning, St. Paul scored two runs on three walks and a hit, only to see the Denver club push ahead in its half of the frame without getting a hit as Dvorak walked three men and bobbles in the field sent them over the home plate. St. Paul outhit Denver 13 to 4. Ten-Game Schedule Slated for Nodaks THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1985 to secure the very latest 1935 edition of portunity WEBSTER’S PRACTICAL DICTIONARY ed — Read below how you may secure a copy of this amaz- ingly complete Dictionary. 4 (Self-Pronouncing) I prc a WEBSTE! Note that this book is W. Mills, U. 8. Navy, Minneapolis;| | GeNERAL CONDITIO: Legion Increases INDEXED Chief Mechanics Mate R. J. Penders,| A high pressure area is eeiiacl Di tricts in Stat + Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 21—(#)— Bismarck; John H. Carter, Yaynes-jover the upper Mississippi Valle: ae a (Minneapolis 30.20) while’ low pres: Opening against the Moorhead State boro, Penn., and M. O. Ryan, Fargo. sure areas are centered over the west- From Nine to Ten Teachers college Sept. 20, the Univer- . wr ern Canadian Province ¢ sity of North Dakota football team ates Mishap Victim to Be _|2530) and over the Souhwer vehee:| which will assist posts throughout the|wiil play a 10-game schedule, C. A. eae Buried at Glen Ulin | zou Zemperatures._ dropped |state in organizing programs of both) West, athletic director announced. url a en in ae the Great Lakes region|entertainment and activity. Harry|The schedule follows: Funeral services for Fred Schultz, 27, farmer living near Glen Ullin, who was instantly killed in a truck and automobile collision Sunday night, will be held at 2:30 p. m., Thursday at the Glen Ullin Con- gregational church. Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Bismarck, will officiate, Mr. Schultz, a brother to Erfoch and Paul W. Schultz, both of Bis- marck, was killed instantly when his car crashed into the Winston-Newell truck driven by H. T. Asselstine of Bismarck. The body of the Schultz car was completely torn off the chas- sis by the force of the impact and Schultz was crushed in the wreck- age. Born Jan. 30, 1908, at Glen Ullin, Mr. Schultz received his’: education there and was graduated fcom the Glen Ullin high school. Since the death of his father, he had been operating the farm, eight miies north of Glen Ullin. He was unmarried. Besides his mother, he leaves two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Mills, Seattle; Mrs. Margart Davenport, Diagonal, Valley but reading: are slightly Det awe over the. Roe 4 Mountain region. The weather Fae, fair from the Mississippi North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- gion Summary Wa the week ending August 20, ‘Though scattered showers delayed good ah oR was reported. Yields Ceres and Marquis spri wheat var- jable, but yields Durum 5) wheat, oe io fer ee Corn, jotatoes, pastures and ranges deter- lorated due to high temperature and dryness and rain badly needed most Lesnar these . Flax har- ves' ler wy, fair crop. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.30. Reduced to sea level, 30.06. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 2.9 ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ... Normal, this month to date Normal Janunry ist to date":. 1248 |, January 1st te .. 12.49 Accumulated excess to date .. 3.45 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA westward to the Pacific coast. | Pe! threshing in some sections, generally | & Edbloom, Oakes, is the new chairman. Other committee chairmen are: Americanism, Leroy Pease, Wah- ton. National Defense, Lynn Stambaugh, Fargo, commander last year. Child Welfare, W. K. Treumann, Grand Forks. Rehabilitation, T. O. Kraabel, Far- 0, Legislation, Thomas E. Whelan, 8t. Thomas. Sons of the American Legion, A. B. Johnson, Flora. Graves Registration, William H. Payne, Bismarck. Radio, Robert C. Melchior, Fargo. Foreign Relations, S. Thompson, ‘Williston. Outdoor Publicity, Miles Lander, Grand Forks. Junior Baseball, Frank Webb, Grand Forks. Conservation, M. O. Ryan, Fargo. To Outline The program for this year’s work will be outlined at meetings Sunday at Fargo, Boise said. The executive committee, consisting of Boise, State Adjutant Jack Williams, Dr. FP. E. Sept. 20—Moorhead State Teachers college here. Sept. 27—Luther college here. Oct. 11—University of South Dakota here. Oct. 19—South Dakota State at Brookings. Oct. 26—North Dakota State here (Homecoming). Nov. 2—Morningside College at Sioux City, Iowa. Nov. 9—St. Louis University at St. Louis. Nov. 16 — Omaha University at Omaha. Nov. 23— Western Maryland Uni- versity at Baltimore. Nov. 28—George Washington Uni- versity at Washington, D. C. Mott Tennis Tourney Invitations Sent Out (Special to the Tribune) Mott, N. D., Aug. 31.—An open in- vitation to tennis players of this area was forwarded by officials of the Mott Tennis club inviting them to Ia.; and five brothers, John J. of pene gp be Weed, Park River; Dr. Lee B. Greene, Pee Learner Gr Pr Pembina, Herman and Ben, Glen Ul-| BISMARCK, clear 73 Edgeley, and G. J. Manning of Dick-|western North Dakota at Mott Sun- lin, and Enoch and Paul, Bismarck. Increased Tax Levies Face Cities in Valley Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 21—()— Increased tax levies face two Red River valley cities as.a result of spe- cial elections Tuesday, while Hills- boro elected a new mayor, W. H. Scram. He succeeds L. E. George, who died several months ago. Walhalla voters approved an in- Beach, clear ... Carrington, clear . Crosby, clear .. Dickinson, clear Drake, clear ... Dunn Center, clear Garrison, clear . Jamestown, pcldy. Max, clear . Minot, clear . Parshall, clear Sanish, clear Williston, clear EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- SSSSSSPSSISSTS . peeesecesesese® inson, will meet at 10 a. m. The district deputies and state com- mitteemen will meet with the execu- tive committee at 2 p.m. Represent- atives of the 40 and 8, Legion honor society, and of the American Legion Auxiliary have been invited to attend the meeting in order to correlate the work of all veterans’ groups, Boise said. Pick Welfare Boards In Bowman and Slope day, Sept. 1 and on Sunday, Sept. 8. Invitations are being extended to Players residing in the counties of Grant, Hettinger, Adams, Bowman, Slope, and Stark. The first section of this tournament will be the doubles tournament on Sept. 1. Play will begin promptly at 9 a. m. and continue throughout the day or until the tournament is com- pleted. Consolation matches will be played if possible. The number of sets or games in the preliminary matches will be adjusted according to Every Office- Every School-child- needs a good DICTIONARY which, if properly used, is a liberal education in itself! What This Volume Contains--- —The concise definitions of 35,000 words in common usage in our language; —5000 newly coined words—radio, medical, aviation, scientific, etc.; —The “4000 most essential words in the English language”—selected by the Depart- ment of Education as the basis of citizenship tests; sed school tax levy, a $29,450 bond est est Pot, the number of entries so that too —An easy system of indicating pronunciation by phonetic spelling and diacritical ety onda application for a $15,000 Devi a var it “ 4 a Officers for the newly organized |heavy a burden does not fall upon ee . wie ilies ° . federal grant for construction of a Hankinson, peldy. B 48 00/Bowman and Slope county welfare Ce with several rounds % f = e " é NS Ping ge oar eem| Napoleon ce Cig TO af saggpecl ugg te ange ae ogee ee —8 full-page colored illustrations of flags, animals, birds, fish, places of interest, etc., of a school gymnasium. ‘The projet | tek, clear <4 Bi weliare board, announced wednesday. Forest Fires Sweep and 14 full-page photographic illustrations: wah one vole majority in favor of an! MINNESOTA | Fours president is ‘Otto Schade, Bowmen. Maritime Provinces —A newly compiled appendix of essential information, including Foreign Words, Quo- Nethe voters, OWING #2300 OH |e cae “at = Pet, | president; Mrs. hare Heruig, eee linitan, N. 8; Aug. 21-—(0)— Pies tations and Phrases, Rules for Pronunciation, Abbreviations, Christian Names of fet seer let bythe same margin, |Moorhead, clear TD ge eg RE Pra pred ergs eg ba epee eg =r Men and Women, Tables of Weights and Measures, Brief Business Laws, Notable City Humane Officer Stops Monk Freezer Hollywood, Calif. Aug. 21—(>)— Harry 8. Willard, Russian-born chem- ist, sought the sponsorship of an ac- credited university Wednesday for his experiments in freezing and reviving animals. He and Dr. C. C. Warn, city hu- mane officer, appeared in ment over whether the chemist was halted. by the threat of arrest in the midst of a semi-public demonstration Tuesday of the attempted revival of a frozen. monkey. Boy Recovering From Wound at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 21.—(P}— Henry Freed of Glendive, Mont., 15, was recovering in a hospital here Wednesday from a bullet wound re- ceived while target practicing with a SRR ee ONE Tea Oademone Mon: | Ramet ane or ‘ay. ‘The youths were shooting at the | SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High. Huron, clear .... Rapid City, clear Havre, clear Helena, clear Miles City, clear 80 8 56 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- Amarillo, Tex., clear .. Idaho, clear |tor, executive secretary. Other mem- | Prt. |H. Ensign, Scranton. bers are Emil Dahl, Rhame, and C. Officers for the Slope county board are Jens Morland, Amidon, president; Clyde Ketchen, Scranton, vice presi- dent; Mike Heick, New England, re- cording secretary; and G. L. Gullick- son, county FERA administrator, exe- cutive secretary. The other two mem- bers are Adoph Mikelson, Marmarth, id Hazel Bartow, Amidon. 22 Subway-Entombed Men Believed Dead Berlin, Aug. 21.—(7)—Small hope | was felt Monday that any of the 22 men unaccounted for in the collapse of @ partly built subway were still alive. Rescue workers, toiled through | a second night digging for the; bodies. KUHN DEFEATS MONROE | Enderlin, N. D., Aug. 21.—(?)—With | only a third of the eligible vote cast, Frank Kuhn defeated Fred Monroe for the aldermanic post left vacant | by the removal of Herbert Lincoin, in- cumbent. sands of acres of valuable timber, roared on through the forests of the maritime provinces Wednesday. Vil- lages were endangered in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. CAMP SITES SELECTED Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 21.—(P)— Staking of grounds leased by the gov- ernment for a permanent CCC camp was started Wednesday by members of the city engineering force. Occupa- tion of the camps is expected between Oct. 1 and 15, ATTRACTIVENESS ? yours to enjoy Statistics of the World, and the Latest Census of the Cities and Towns of the United States. HERE’S A TRIPLE TREAT SPECIAL OFFER FOR YOU (if you live in N. D. outside Bismarck) One copy of Webster's Practieal Dictionary, one delighting picture of the Dionne Quintuplets (@” x 1114”) and one year’s subscription to The Bismarck Tribune for only $6 00 ($5.98 plus 2c Mail Today WRITE sales tax). Use This Handy Coupon in Ordering. Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. Gentlemen: Enclosed please find money order for $6 ($5.98 plus 2c sales tax) for which please send me your “triple-treat” offer (Webster’s Dictionary, pic- tue of Dionne Quintuplets and the Bismarck Tribune for one year). Signed ........ \ target erected near his grandmother's PLAINLY Street No. or Route Gb nibs ates asaisa cies cap eiee these! home when the gun accidentally dis- |8 ¢——_——_—--———#| Do you know haw many popular ‘ ess te neh charged. ‘The bullet passed through |Sreridan’ Wy6, clear’. | White Thinks FDR |! gitts’keep their skin alluring, deli- on Ents the abdomen, but struck no vital |Sioux City, » clear R | 5 in color and texture? Town or City dee e cece eens ncenecesseces organs, physicians said. Spokane, Wash, clear. | Only Can Beat FDR || The Swift Current, 8, clear —— @| A different lotion, a clear SWINDLEHURST DIES Livingstone, Mont., Aug. 21.—()— Winni; Northwest Democrats Wednesday mourned Joseph E. Swindlehurst, Sr., 71, Ufe-long worker in the Democratic party and chairman of the board of ‘the Reconstruction Finance Corpora- tion of Montana. England’s most famous writer, Shakespeare, and Spain’s most fam- “Cervantes, beth died“ on ¢ Pas, Man., clear .. Winnemucca, N., clear jpeg, Man., clear. MRS. T. C. KELLY DEAD Fargo, N. D., Aug. 21.—(/?)—Funeral services will be held Thursday for Mrs. T. C. Kelly, North Dakota resi- dent since 1887, who died here Tues- day night. The family resided at Mayville before coming here in 1910. ‘Bvery 14 seconds a baby is born in| jthis country. 1 sesaesrasneesaasanssesussanass’ seceeensessauesesnresseseneses seeseReebeseeeeeeeseeaesssresne Emporia, Kan., Aug. 21.—(P)— William Allen White, Emporia editor and Republican leader, be- Meves no one can beat Roosevelt but Roosevelt himself. Any part White might take in ,the 1936 campaign isn't known by himself. “I would not predict 30 min- quid, it is absorbed in 37 sec- onds. A blend of thirteen, imported oils, here is a complete beauty treat- utes.ahead what I will do,” said the Emporia editor: “Too many _| Liana can happen to change the uation.” t Chamberlain's LOVION The Bismarck Tribune THE HOME NEWSPAPER IN BISMARCK, BURLEIGH COUNTY AND THE MISSOURI SLOPE