The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1935, Page 3

, Hy BANK of that,” terview. BY U.S. SPENDING, FLETCHER ASSERTS Purchasing Power Increased and Loans Loosened, Florida Solon Avers of 1930- “Business is going to get the benefit Fletcher contended in an in- “The money the government is put- ting out is going to people who are putting it in the banks. It is increas- ing purchasing power and likewise ex- the credit facilites of the t The legislator expressed the belief E ‘business was “reviving,” declared re- lief and other emergency expenditures ‘would drop as continued improvement ‘was shown, and predicted many work Projects would be of lasting benefit. He also said there would be no need monetary “contractions or sions.” Both Fletcher and Senator Glass (Dem., Va.), who headed the sub- committee that framed the last bank- ing act, expressed belief President Roosevelt had not as yet given ser- girls marked a Refusal to Salute Flag Costs $50 . Refusal of Carleton Nichols, Jr., (above), 8-year-old dherent of the “Jehovah's Witness” cult, to salute the American flag at echoo) in Lynn, Mass., cost his father and Edward Holton James $25 each, the fine imposed following convic- tion of disturbing the echool when they went to explain the boy’s stand. Carleton has been expelled from classes. With Trial Perjury Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 17.—(?)— False testimony charges against the defendant and two Dawson farm grand jury probe ious consideration to reorganizing the| ‘Thursday into the trial of Carl H. Under that act the reorganization must be affected Feb. 1, 1936, Auto radiator alcohol at French & Welch Hardware for 54c per gallon. Children’s Colds Yield quicker to double action of visa Provided for) Fredlund, acquitted of third degree murder accusations in a teaffic ca- lamity, i Two others, William M. McDonald and Russell Manning, defense investi- |gators, prepared for arraignment in | district court Thursday on charges of subornation of perjury in connection with allegedly false testimony by Ber- nice Anderson and Helen Lund.’ ‘The two girls, charged along with Fredlund with perjury, admitted to County Attorney Ed. J. Goff that they gave misleading testi- mony in Fredlund’s defense. Total amount of debts of all kinds in the United States is $281,000,000,- 000. Total wealth of all kinds is esti- mated at $300,000,000,000. Practically Speaking: neck. The all silk lining will give THERE IS A WIDE SELECTION OF FURS AND FABRICS. IN THESE WARM WINTER COATS Fashionably Speaking: These Coats are the leading light of fash®on, designed for young things. They have sleeve-fullness, large tur collars, soft wool fabrics and slim fitting silhouettes. The 100% pure lambswool quilted Interlinings make them almost as warm as a fur + coat. The huge fluffy long hair fur snuggies around your 18 excellent service. marck has not authorized ing, October 11. Notice It has been called to my attention that certain unauthorized persons are soliciting funds for the - alleged purpose of sending delegates to the Town- send National Convention at Chicago. I wish to state that the Townsend Club of Bis- tions for the purpose of sending delegates to the © Townsend national convention since its last meet- The delegates to that convention have been chosen and their expenses provided for, . anyone to solicit subscrip- ROOSEVELT PASS $752,200 HIGHWAY PROGRAM FOR N. D. Projects in 13 Counties Listed; $2,115,045 Left in Fund for State ‘Washington, Oct. 17—(/P)—Approv- al by President Roosevelt of a $752,- 200 highway construction program for North Dakota was announced Thurs- day by works headquarters. There remained $2,115,045 of the state's apportionment for highways, Toads and streets out of a $200,000,000, works fund for such construction in the nation. The $752,200 program included projects in 13 counties, The projects are: Benson: Harlow north on federal- aid No. 31, gravel, $51,700. Billings: County line west, federal- aid No. 1, grading, $59,500. Dickey: Ellendale north'and south on federal-aid No. 4, grading, $29,500. Foster: Carrington west on fed- eral-aid No. 7, grading, $33.90, Beach Gets Work Golden Valley: Beach east and west on federal-aid No. 1, grading, $63,000. Grand Forks: Thompson. Rey- nolds cut-off, federal-aid No. 2, grad- ing, $47,600. County line north on! Woman Saved From Attack; Negro Shot Madison, Wis., Oct. 17.—(7)—A 19- year-old Negro, Wayne Taliaferro, was shot in the back on the Univer- slity of Wisconsin campus Wednesday night as a policeman waiting in am- bush saved -a 26-year-old woman from an attack. At Madison General hospital Thursday with a collarbone shattered by-a bullet, the youth was said to be “resting comfortably.” He was & prisoner in the hospital where he was taken an hour after Patrolman Wal- ter Thompson fired at a fleeing as- sailant who had flung the woman to the ground in the shadows near the chemistry building. Taliaferro denied he had anything to do with the attempted assault. The woman was unable to identify the youth at the hospital. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985 PAY BOOSTS WON'T AID BUSINESS NOW, STEEL CHIEF SAYS More Money Each Week Rather Than More Cents Per Hour Wanted by Men Pittsburgh, Oct. 17.—(?)}—Move- |ments for increased wages, overshad- owing other recent. developments in the steel industry, brought the com- ment Thursday from Ernest T. Weir that pay boosts just now “couldn't j help business.” |_ Weir, chairman of the National Steel corporation, was the only exec- utive who would comment publicly on the question, which was brought into the open by requests for higher pay from employe representation groups of Jones and Laughlin and the Ameri- can Sheet and Tin Plate company, a U. 8. Steel subsidiary. “The industry as a whole certainly is in no position at this time to absorb an increase in wages,” Weir said. “A raise would have to be passed on in higher prices and such a step cer- tainly couldn’t help business. In fact {t would be more likely to react the other way.” It was Weir who brought about a general 15 per cent wage increase for steel workers in 1933 by notifying other members of the Iron and Steel Institute of his intention to. boost his employes’ pay that much. The insti- tute says the average wage now pre- vailing in the mills is only 5 per cent below the peak levels of 1929 Weir said what the men want ts more money in their pay envelopes, rather than more cents per hour and that this could come only with a busi- ness pickup. Van Buskirk Is Bound Over on $3,000 Bond Williston, N. D., Oct. 12.—(P)—J..A. Van Buskirk, Williams county farmer charged with assault with a danger- ous weapon with intent to kill, was bound over to district court on $3,000 bond following a preliminary hearing before Police Magistrate A. L. Butler. Donald Locke, brother of the vic- tum, testified he witnessed the shoot- ing of Frank Locke by Van Buskirk. Soa NOTICE Season tickets for Community Piny- new 7 cant, pertly directed. pertorm- ers. Best bargain in entertainment ever offered. Tickets may be ebtain- ed at WOODMANSEE’S, BISMARCK | TRIBUNE or from any member of COMMUNITY PLAYERS, 7: My last 4 . if request: (flavor me with / Schilling Poultry Seasoning Rett 3 federal-aid No. 25, gravel, $29,100; New England south on federal-aid No. 23, grading, $33,100. Kidder: County line west on fed- eral-aid No. 1, grading, $17,000; Daw- son east on federal-aid No. 1, grad- ing, $44,700. McKenzie: Watford City south on federal-aid No. 26, gravel, $34,650; Montana be ane on federal-aid No. 70, grading, $71,700. ‘Two Jobs in Ramsey Ramsey: east on U. 8. No. 2 and federal-aid No. 3, grading, $31,- 300; county line west on U. 8. 2 and federal-aid No. 3, grading, $19,700. Slope: Amidon east on federal-aid No. 27, grading, $68,200. Stutsman: County line east of U. S. 10 and federal-aid No. 1, grading, reportedly $34,800. ‘Ward: Des Lacs east on U. 5. 2 and federal-aid No. 83 through Des Lacs underpass and curve connecting to 83, grading, $49,900; Berthold to Carpio federal-aid No. 43, gravel, $82,900. SLOPE NEWS | Watford City—G. M. Bacon of Glenburn and John Hove of Ray have purchased the H. G. Thomas garage here. Goodrich—John Engel and his daughter, Esther, are recovering from burns suffered when their car caught fire after tipping over. Killdeer—J. K. Eckes has been elect- ed secretary-treasurer of the National here to succeed. M. H. Bergerud, Fessenden—Pioneer resident of Wells county, Charles Delger died recently ‘at Minot. Funeral services were held at Poplar, Mont. Bowman—Two hundred farmers who signed the 1935 corn-hog con- itract recently received $9,641 in first allotment payments from Melvin Grosfield, treasurer. Wilton—Ofticers of the Girls’ Glee club are Mabel Flinn, president; Cath- erine Schroeder, vice president; Paul- ine Bodner, secretary-treasurer; Helen Johnson, librarian; Amelia Hanwell, reporter. Hazen—Funeral services were held here for Mrs. Adam Guenthner. She leaves five children, Mrs. Jacob Mohl, Krem; Mrs. J. J. Wolf, Halliday; To- bias, Reinhold and Mrs. David Isaak, all of Krem. Stanton—Rev. E, F. Redman is re- hearsing the three act comedy, “Sausages and Golf,” to be produced here in November. Cast are Evelyn Berwald, Nestor Sailer, Hilda Bohrer, F. C. McCagherty, Ella Sailer, Harvey Johnson, Mrs. Thelma Bohrer, Juell Heihn, Roland Bohrer and Pauline Leinius. Underwood—Staff members of the New Leipzig—Staff members of the High School Meteor are Clair Storm, editor; Edward Drashil, assistant; Eileen Leadon, high school; Schram, boys sports; Dorthy Utter, Napoleon—High school class offi- cers are: Seniors—Alvin Wolf, presi- dent; Evelyn Timm, vice president; Gideon Oldenberger, secretary; Jun- iors—Anthony n, president; Reuben Lachenmeier, vice president; John Grenz, secretary; Sophomores— Andina Miller, president; Eileen Hirsch, secretary; Freshmen—Alice Timm, president; Stewart Simon, vice president; Fred Greitl, setretary. on a typical | © 234 pounds © One of the ONE OF A SERIES OF MILLION RLY... GIVES by far the best blanket “buy” at this price! Luxurious Cross Fox Ward coat value! Rich, extravagant looking furs at an economy price! Wolf, squirrel, jap weasel, fitch, skunk— on smartly styled novelty woolens. Satin lined. Misses’ and women’s sizes from 14 to 52. You may buy these coats on Wards Budget or Layaway Plan EACH £ CoLorrasy, @ 4-in. rayon taffeta binding or stitched ends. @ Every thread 100% pure wool. of cold weather protection. © Multi-colored striped borders on solids. © Bright Scotch Plaids, Jewel Tone Plaids, Shad. owline Plaids—an unusual variety of colors. finest blankets money can buy— 11 SATISFIES THEIR MONEY! THEM M bre of Riversides, Schrader once! COMPARE WITH $39.50 VALUES! Buy now—it matches the above innerspring mat- Mattress Pads 1.59 Straight stitched, quilted pads. Filled with soft new cotton, Washable. 42x76 in All Wool Blankets 3.98... Kirmly constructed of lor fibre pure wool—for warmt! and long wear. 72x84 inches. They never tailed Box Spring Reduced Here’s Proof That Wards Lead In Bedding Values! alle! Ou: finest Innerspring MATTRESS REDUCED! Compere with $39.60 Values! 95 Seman Corrying Cherge Think of the best-known nationally advertised mattress you can buy—then think of getting every detail at a a better mattress in saving of more than $10.00! That's exactly what this offers you! More coil springs—851 instead of a few hundred—more unds of soft felted cotton, more ventilation points— 27°25 better imported damask ticking! See it at Wards—ask the salesman to show you ALL the features that insure per- fect sleep—buy now and save money! Here’s race driver Gus Schrader’s 3 year record on WARDS REGULAR STOCK RIVERSIDE POWER GRIP TIRES! @ 194 Wins—S7 Seconds—3 Thirds in 254 starts since January ’33! This amazing record undeniably establishes the championship cali- See This Complete 3-PIECE BED OUTFIT 21% Solid maple poster bed in walnut, mahogany or maple finish. Reeded posts and stretcher — pineapple top on posts. ‘The-mattress has a fluffy cotton center and the spring has 90 coils. Wards Longwear Quality Sheets— Over 8 ft. Long!* ‘Wide enough for ample tucking, too (61299 in.). Firmly woven of long staple cotton. Tape selvage. 64 x 64 con- struction. Long wear. 42236 Pillow Cases 23¢ *Before hemming