The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1935, Page 4

HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE erences THURSDAY, OCLOBER 10, 1935 a RELIEF CLIENTS ARE | EXPECTED TO MEET NECESSITIES DEBTS ison Clarifies Orders to Ad-| ministrators, Mis-Inter- preted Previously » Relief clients are expected if pos- sible to meet debts incurred for necessities of life, although payment of old obligations other than’ these with such funds ts not advocated un- less family subsistence has been pro- vided for, E. A. Willson, state FERA| administrator and executive secretary of the state welfare board, said ‘Thursday. | Explaining recent instructions to county administrators covering these points, Willson said he had received complaints from some business men who “misinterpreted” the instruc- tions. “Of course we desire persons on re- lief to meet their obligations, and es- pecially those incurred for necessities Of life,” Willson said. ‘However, state @nd county relief funds are not large enough to permit persons on relief to epply the funds they receive on all back indebtedness and fail to first take sure of food and clothing for the family.” Medical, Optometry Examiners Appointed Five appointments to the state med- fecal and optometry boards were an- jounced Thursday by Gov. Walter Welford. To the state board of optometry, Dr. L. G. Power of Minot was re- @ppointed for a five-year term. Dr. @. A. Krebsbach of Fargo was named to # three-year term on the same board, succeeding Dr. R. E. Bonham. Dr. J. E. Countryman, Grafton; Dr. H. A. Brandes, Bismarck, and Dr W. H. Long of Fargo were ap- pointed to three-year terms on the State board of medical examiners. ‘They succeed Dr. G. N. Williamson, | Grand Forks; Dr. W. F. Sihler, Dev- | {ls Lake, and Dr. P. G. Artz, James- ; town, Beer Dealers Must Have N. D. Warehouse Fargo, N. D., Oct. 10.—(P)—An offi- @ial communication Thursday called to the attention of wholesale beer @ealers on the border the new law rohibiting wholesaling of beer except yy resident concerns. i State Beer Commissioner O. T. Owen formally advised dealers oper- ting outside the state that they must establish warehouses and offices within North Dakota to continue business in the state. : The last legislature passed the law to overcome the beer tax collection problem regarding wholesalers. Lien Tro Farmers Should Have No Diffi- culty in Negotiating Re- teases With U. S. Gov. Walter Welford Thursday said he had been informed farmers will have “no trouble” negotiating for con- sideration of release of government lens on crops, if appeals are made to| federal authorities. He detlared difficulties encounter- ed by “certain farmers” in connection with release of seed and feed liens on crops had “caused the thought that this is general.” An investigation revealed, he said, that “even though the crop situation warranted it and the officials were willing, this was impossible due to pro- visions of law which required the lien right be retained and exercised in order to protect the government in- terest in the crop.” Want to Be Lenient Welford said he believed officials of the farm credit administration wished to deal with farmers in “the most lenient manner possible and to release to the farmer such quantities of grain as may be necessary to take care of his expected living expenses.’ ‘The governor said he had been given assurances that if appeals were made to federal officials in each case, “there will be no trouble in negotiating with the government agents so that proper consideration will be given everyone.” No blanket arrangements could be made he explained, because of legal restrictions. Has Sought Adjustment “This is a problem in which I have been personally interested at all times,” Welford stated. “Every possible effort has been devoted to working out some satisfactory means of ad- justment.” “The present regulations,” he con- tinued, “take care of any possible sit- uation if the farmers will only take the trouble to let their condition be known. “If there are any farmers who need the grain for their own subsistence or if it is needed for exchange for other foods for themselves or stock, and if they cannot work out adjustments with field agents, they should call on John C. Eaton, farm credit adminis- trator at St. Paul,” Welford advised. “This should not be necessary, but I am advising the farmers so that no injustice may be done.” Has Had No Trouble Welford said he had had “no trouble” negotiating with various gov- ernmental departments for arrange-| ments of different types. He declared he could not “bring myself to the point of criticizing any of the offi- cials until such time as they will co- operate with us, or show they do not wish to satisfactorily take care of the requirements of the citizens within the state.” A “favorable response” was expected by Welford to his request to Wash- Harvey Elmer Smith, Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 10.—(P)— Harvey Elmer Smith, 65, business man and farmer of Cleveland passed away here Wednesday from complica-| tions due to age. He is survived by hhis widow and seven children. Funeral | services will be held at Cleveland) Friday afternoon. EDUCATION STRESSED Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 10.—()—| Importance of public education as a} %™eans of maintaining Democratic in-| @titutions, defeating sub-versive pro- paganda and preventing distatorships ‘were stressed here at the opening of the convention of the northwest di vision of the North Dakota Educa- tion association. [RHEUMATIC Cleveland Man, Dies! PAIN GONE IN 48 HOURS| Welford Thinks Crop | ubles Eased ‘a a 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 ington authorities that farm labor be certified on WPA projects. He said he did not believe it would be possible to take care of the farm relief problem through rural reset- tlement “which is still in the formative stage.” As a result, Welford said he planned to “appeal soon for aid for unemploy- ment during this next winter.” Hauptmann Case Will | “UPPER ON Go to Supreme Court Trenton, N. J., Oct. 10.—(4)—Bruno Richard Hauptmann’s attorneys start- ed a new drive Thursday to save the administration convicted Lindbergh baby United States. mann’s conviction. anniversary Thursday. Rochester, N. ¥., Oct. slaying of Muriel Hall, dential district. slaying. administration, from the 1934 drouth. before it was continued. the electric chair—this time through appeal to the supreme court of the The defense counsel appeared hope- ful despite the flat rejection Wed- nesday by the court of errors and ap- peals, New Jersey’s highest tribunal, of their plea for a reversal of Haupt- Hauptmann remained in his cell in the death house of the state prison, awaiting the promised visit of his wife, Anna, for their 10th wedding Find High School Girl Choked Dead in Home Mystery surrounded Thursday the year-old high school girl, who was strangled to death in the living room of her home in a fashionable resi- With only the unmistakable mark of a fingernail on her slender neck and an unlatched door as clues, po- lice were questioning friends schoolmates of the girl in hope that they might find some motive for the Pork Supply Increase For Next Year Sought Washington, Oct. 10—(#)—The farm| with plenty of fire in the engine, the Secretary Wallace road hog, the perfect fool and many said Wednesday, is seeking a 30 per|/others may be included in the list of cent increase in pork supplies nextjreckless drivers and all can easily be year but is uncertain of success be-|identified. A study of them should cause of limited breeding stock saved| convince even a politician that miles Wallace also said he was confident |complishments of this school of mor- farmers would vote for continuing the! ons. corn-hog program in the Oct. 26 ref- erendum. He said, however, a “sub- stantial majority” ought to approve it which offend good taste and fair play will be returned t6 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 name where justice and fair pla; make it advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than 0 words. program | THE HIGHWAY Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 8, 1935. | Editor, Tribune: ‘When the state put the highway patrol on our roads it was one of the best things it could do. There have {been entirely too many accidents dur- ing the first part of the year. Per- haps these will be reduced some, if not entirely. With the patrol on our roads, the speed fiend and murderer of the high- way, in many cases drunk with beer and hard liquor, may open his eyes a little. No one was safe with these forces surround us. In the hands of irre- |Sponsible men and women automobiles have killed and maimed too many of our people. property and in many cases have left trails of death, desolation and de- gradation in their wake. The number of men Killed in the World War is only a drop in the bucket compared with the menace brought to our front door by an irre- sponsible element. ‘There is a remedy. It may be dras- tic but uncontrolled lawlessness and wholesale murder call for drastic mea- sures, These speed fiends should be dealt with in the same manner that we deal with kidnap racketeers end their henchmen. Gcod folks who believe in law and order should start a crusade and elect to the legislature men and wom- en who believe in giving highway murderers what is coming to them. A murderer should suffer the penalty of a murderer. The mad optimist who entrusts his own life and that of others to a |“jillopie” without brakes or lights but killer from 10. — (®) — pretty 18- and per hour is a mere detail of the ac- All purchasers of used cars should be required to submit them to a me- chanical test at least once a year or \@ general test should be adopted so They have destroyed, that all cars would be inspected for brakes and lights annually. During the last three years most automobile deaths have been caused by col'isions. With so many deaths being mentioned in the papers it would seem that the speed fiends would take at least a little warn- ing, but what do they do? They fill their tanks with gas and their chins with liquor and then sthrt off on a crowded street or highway to find themselves a collision. MRS. A. B. HE SEEMS SATIRICAL Thompson, N. D. . Oct. 7, 1935. Editor, Tribune: Now that the baseball season is over I am wondering if the State of sional football team. We have wit- nessed the experiment this summer of having a high-salaried professional baseball team financed by the State Mill and Elevator. The general opinion seems to be that the Mill, using the taxpayers’ money, went into the market and outbid the Greater Grand Forks Northern League club and hired some of its players away from it. Oh no, these baseball players do not appear as such on the pay roll of the mill. They were hired to work at the mill and elevator, but if you have followed the sporting news you must have noticed that this mill and elevator team toured all over the northwest this summer and could hardly have time to play with the Teeth dull-White? t Stop using slow- cleansing tooth pastes @it’s now a known fact—that old-fashioned, slow-cleansing tooth paste is often to blame for dull-white, unattractive teeth. Don’t waste time with partially effective tooth pastes. Use Dr. West's Double- Quick Tooth Paste. It cleans over twice as fast as some leading tooth pastes, nearly twice as fast as the average. Cannot scratch enamel. Try it today—for really white teeth. BIG TUBE Dr.Wests Double- Quick TOOTH PASTE When you want to get rid of the 2 ism, neuri- ica when that pain and ed or aggravated by ex- | You'll make no mi ake when you! take Allenru as directed—it's a pow- | erful yet safe prescription—no opiates \ nothing harmful, in 48 hours the pain and] ny are gone—there'’s joy in life| Often small capsule form your druggist can supply you.—Advertisement. c Fitted full length or swagger sealine in black—misses’, women's sizes! Swagger style in Grade A Iceland beaver, brown only —misses’ sizes. \ ENNEY \ P COMPANY Bismarck - - Mandan Ineort North Dakota will have a@ profes-|. Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH Without Embarrassment sacks at the mill. That must belof the state terminal, that of giving very profitable to the state. us better prices for our wheat ant Now I believe if the state is to go/siving us flour at less cost. in for athletics with the taxpayers’| Maybe I do not understand the money we should do it right. Letjentire purpose of the Nonpartisan! ... .21,, 1augh or sneoze, without us establish a real athletic depart-|League industrial program. A little | roar of. ‘alae, eeu a met (4 ment and place Mr. Bonzer as the|information may help. a + RAST ably. This new, fine director. I kind of think he is bet- Respectfully, powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty ter suited for such a position any- OLE KNUTSON. taste or feeling. Makes breath pitne” ant. Newer and better than ¥ r used. Get FAs- Huth today at any good drug store. Advertisement. way. As a farmer I cannot quite see ——— how such ® program, carried on with| ‘The painful bite of large centipedes our money, will fulfill the program|may on occasion endanger life. ADVANCE SELLING Winter Coats —-AND YOU CAN USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN!* small weekly payments, will held your coat “O47 | | EPOCH-MAKING! In newness . . . smartness . . . quality .. . value! These coats are proof in themselves of the wisdom of selecting now—when the really good furs are still low-priced! The makers have been lavish in the use of fur! Choose from fox, cross fox, squirrel, skunk, fitch, Chinese-badger, marmink! Rich and flattering collars . . . in stand-up, mushroom, pointed styles! Fabrics in the popular rough-surface weaves! Linings of silk flat crepe and crepe satin! Warmly interlined, 2s well! till wanted! \ y ¢ ANY 1 Bismarck - : Mandan om