The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1935, Page 7

FOR COUNTRY ROADS Social, Economic and Employ- Mme. Hanau Made Greatest ment Values Will Be Guides in Selection Washington, Aug. 22.—(#)—Sec- onq@ary roads in rural areas of the United States will be given not less} ig, Dent in Frenchman's Sook by Patriotic Appeal Paris, Aug. 22.—“Matron, you can dim the light now.” The woman's voice that spoke was and tired. There was still a little than $50,000,000 of the $200,000,000 for| 25 4 highways established in the work re-| magi 1p it, apparently, for the ma lief Gin eats Secretary Wallace announce Guiding principles for selection and construction of the roads, as an- nounced by Wallace include: Availability of employable relief ‘workers to govern allotments of funds for construction; consideration to be given to possibilities of creating so- cial and economic values in areas to In the morning they found Madame Marthe Hanau lifeless. By her bed in the prison of Fresnes was a tube that had contained a sleeping draft. It had been hidden in @ roll of cotton. ‘Thus ended: the career of France's female Ponzi, a career which for sheer spectacle outdid Staviski’s, and cer- tainly did more damage to the famous be. given|French “bas de lain"—the old sock n savings bank—than any other crook’s homes with rail and water loading|!" recent eee paints and points of public congre- gation; preference to be given roads Proud Rather Than Penitent to End connecting with improved roads; To the end she had no idea that definite need must be proved; work|her’s had been @ crooked glory. She must result in substantial improve-) 85 8s Proud as when she peddled the ment in roadway and not in mere| secrets of the gods’—the gods of maintenance; improvements must|high finance—to two thousand cus- conform to standards established for|tomers in sealed letters with an an- improvement of roads of like class,)nual subscription of 2,000 francs a traffic density and other conditions|Plece. She was as proud as when she by the respective state highway de-/Sat at her gorgeous office desk and partments with approval of bureau of public roads. BISMARCK SEWER MAIN IS APPROVE Mandan WPA Projects Involv- Ing Expenditure of $40,335 Also Gets Okay ight more WPA projects in six counties; ‘involving expenditure ef $68,456 in federal funds have been ap- proved by Washington authorities, the state works progress administra- tion announced Thursday. In addition to the federal monies which will be spent on the projects, sponsors of the work have pledged a total of $9,684, the announcement ex- plained. Burleigh, Divide, McHenry, Morton, Ramsey, and Ward counties are af- fected by. the approval, with the proj- ects to get under way in the cities of Bismarck, Crosby, Towner, Mandan, Brocket, Berthold, Carpio and Ma- koti. Mandan Work Approved Largest of the group is a project at Mandan, to rebuild a clubhouse, land- scape park, enlarge a dyke and re- build tennis and horseshoe courts. A total of $40,335. will be spent on the project. Bismarck obtains allotment of $14,- 464 for installing a 10-inch sewer main system, with $7,642 coming from the sponsor. Counties in which projects have been: approved, and the projects, are: Burleigh—Bismarck,: installing 10- inch sewer. main’. system, Federal funds, $14,464; sponsor’s coitribution, $7,642, Divide—Crosby, construction of ath- letic field. Federal funds, $1,366; sponsosr’s contribution, $44. Towner Gets Links McHenry—Towner, repairs to golf course and construction of tool.house. Federal funds, $1,576; sponsor’s con- tribution, $381. Ramsey — Brocket, construct well and reconstruct golf greens and base- ball field. Federal funds, $4,749; Sponsor’s contribution, $370. Ward — Berthold, construction of golf course, federal funds, $2,598; sponsor's contribution, $264; Carpio, construction of dam in park. Federal funds, $3,493, sponsor's contribution, $288;- Makoti, digging -and. curbing well and. iaying’. pipe -for Makoti School. Federal funds, $469; sponsor’s contribution, $100, PERFECT YOUTH IN ‘BAD’ Berlin, Aug. 22.—(?)—Juergen Ohl- sen, acclaimed as the ‘perfect speci- men of Nordic Hitler youth, has fall- tn into Nazi disfavor because he plays tennis with a Jewish boy. Schilling Toasted Cu A tall tinkling timbler | subdivisions and received the humbie visits of French ministers while half the nation hung on her marvelous exploits and prom- ises. Or, when her luncheon, in a rich and celebrated restaurant near the Bourse, was a daily triumph. In th ose » smoking through a long jeweled cigaret holder, her fing- ers covered with glittering rings, surrounded by a corps of the most beautiful girl secretaries in Paris, she virtually held court. Couriers dash- ed from her table to the Bourse with commissions, Obsequious brokers hung on her lightest word. President Coolidge was among the heads of states and other notables who sent her signed messages for publication in. her mirabilous jour- nel, “La Gazette du Franc” in the special-number dedicated ‘to the sign- ing of the Kellogg-Briand Pact. Mus- solini, Poincare, Briand were others. “Adieu, then,” she wrote the oth- er day to her lawyer. “Yesterday I said adieu to you without you know- ing it. I reject this life. I have suf- fered too much in. the contradiction of my soul and my destiny. In this odious prison room . . .” She left one order for her lawyer. “I wish my body to be incinerated,” she wrote, “by mercenary hands, and the ashes scattered to the four winds.” Began As Shop-Girl It was a stupendous career that started when Marthe Hanau was a little shop-girl, scurrying in down- at-heel shoes along the damp pave- ments of the rue de Clichy, going up toward Montmartre. Suddenly some- thing ‘happened—she discovered the secret of using patriotism as sucker- trading to her interests. She opened a private bank, She presently was at the height of her powers. Money poured in—everybody’s money. France had stabilized her currency. Business was on the rise. Wall Street boom- ing was reflected here. Happy days were here again. Diszy with success, Ber collapse was even dizsier. She was suddenly arrested for misappropriating mil- lions of francs, the francs of her trusting depositors. It took two years to bring her to trial. The two years were featured by her sensa- tional hunger-strike of 27 days, fol- lowed. by. her escape from prison hos- pital by sliding down a bed-sheet. Eyen then, the “gogos,” the suck- ers, rushed to aid her, throwing good money after bad, hoping against hope that her magic touch would re- urn, Imprisonment Being Probed She got a suspension of her trial, and went to work again. This time she guessed wrong. She plumped for the stabilization of-the Pound Sterl- \d‘ the: downfall of the franc. oase’—to date—she fumbled. There was'a new trial last spfing, and she .was sentenced at last. Two years in prison. But, at the end, she beat the rap. Whether the drug was smuggled to her by a half-witted fellow-prisoner, or whether she was ever searched or |foreed to wear prison clothes—those jare the questions now. being investi- gated. At- any rate, she proudly won—and even the “gogos” whom she |trimmed.-have wept gently. Tax Levy for 1935-36 To Be Studied Aug. 27 Members of the state interim tax survey commission will meet at the state capitol Aug. 26. The following day members of the commission will attend the meeting of the state board of equalization, at which political interested citizens will be heard on the 1935-36 tax levy jto be set by the board. AUGUST FUR SALE — Buy — _ A Made-to-Measure Far Coat Individual Style ‘Choose Your Own Lining 3 i Skins Trimming CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. Fur Department Phone 684 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1935 _ Proudly Dies; Even Victims Shed Tears Mme. Marthe Hanau . . . . Peddled secrets of the gods of high finance. Woodworth Boy Dies From Heart Ailment Reverends G. P,Gaede-of Bismarck and John Seibel of Woodworth will officiate at funeral services Friday afternoon for Samuel Beck, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Beck of ‘Woodworth, who died here Wednes- day from a heart ailment. One Berlin butter merchant has Placed lawns made of real grass on oe of his vans to keep the interiors cool, Portrait of a HUNGRY BOY SAY MOM JM SO HUNGRY | CAN'T EVEN ROLLER- and how he got what HE WANTED THAT{COWLOF KELLOGG'SIPEP BRANJFLAKES WILL'HELP,YOU -TO SKATE raat Was Youncsrzas the flavor of Kellogg’s PEP Bran Feb, Toasted wheat and an a to active ap} ites, a busy wn quickly. Ex ‘a bran Buy these better bran ways crisp and ready. to eat _ with milk or cream. .Enjoy PEP Bran Flakes often. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. BETTER BRAN FLAKES Girls’ TUB FROCKS Opening Saturday At 9 A. M. — Our Basement Store Containing a most complete line of school supplies. “Slap me down a Hatch, Folks”—Sez Popeye. Shop Penney’s Basement Store for School Supplies Fountain Pens 19¢, 25¢c, 49c, 98¢ Combination Pens and Pencils 25c, 49c, 98c¢ Cleaneasy Art Erasers ................ 4c Pencil Boxes, complete ........ .4¢c, 8c, 19¢ Crayola School Crayons .......8c and 15c School Bags . 25¢ and 49c School Lunch Boxes, metal ........ Big Tablets ........... .seee..-4e and 8c Loose Leaf Filler Paper .........4c and 8c Loose Leaf Binders ............ They've Double Knees! Misses’ HOSE Black and Tans! 5 to 91/! 1% var lo matter how great the wear tear—they’ll hold up! Children’s Rayon UNDIES 3-6 and 7-14! 98 Di need nective Aer enh or seceserane Girls’ Tub Frocks Fast-color! 9c 3-6 with matching bloomers! 7 to 14 with finished backs! Qual- ity percale! Children’s Nainsook School-Day Bargains! MISSES’ HOSE Sizes 2 to 14! —— Sizes 3 to 9% LSS pare term! combed with ribbed legs. Black and OXFORDS With low military heels PENNEY Made of good quality cot- ton suitings in blues, grays, tans, novelty patterns. Full cut, well made for the toughest kind of wear! Sizes 5 to 16! Great values! BOYS’ GOLF HOSE 4 Elastic Tops! tte wide a Shoies of colors, Reenforced! Ge Sizes 7 - 10%. BOYS’ KNICKERS Plus Fours! *1.49 ‘Tweeds, novel- ties, check colors cuffs, Sat Lined! novelties. Knit- ted cuffs! Sizes 6 to 16! Values! BOYS’ CAPS For school or dress. COMPANY POPEYE SEZ — ag entary \ien et To Movie Matinee at Paramount Theatre Saturday, Sept. 7, at 11:00 A. M. Showing: Two “Popeye Cartoons,” a Western Feat- ure and a comdey. FREE TICKET with each 25c purchase of School Supplies. A School Bargain! Boys’ Golf Hose All-over Fancy Patterns! 15° Amazing quality at this low rice! enitted turn-down cuffs. Wide choice of patterns! Sizes 8-10%! Stock up for school! Stock up for school Bors’ : Shirts, Shorts TQS con Broadcloth shorts, tested fer, color-fastness. 3 button i front and elastic sides. rib cotton shirts with trim. Thev're unusual Here’s What We Mean By Value! BOYS’ SHIRTS Fast Color Percales.and Broadcloths! 49° Values‘ speak louder}than fine shirts!) They're full cut, they'll wash beautiful- ly, they'll wear well ma every stitch made up'to Penney’s rigid standards! Fancy patterns, plain col- ors, too! Sizes 124%4-14¥6! | Stock up now!. Blouses for - Famous True Blue al all-eombed broad cloths! oy 12% to 14%! BOYS’ OXFORDS All leather $2.49 Black or brown welt Bluchers. Broad toe and wing tip. Care- fully made. 1-6. Stock No, 1745 BOYS’ SLIPOVER SWEATERS Fall Colors and Siyles ».----. DOC 10 $2.98 Stock No. 7140 Incorporated