The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1935, Page 8

8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1985 PRIVATE INDUSTRY TAKING UP SLACK, ASSERTS PRESIDENT Roosevelt Sees Rising Tide of Prosperity About to Flood United States Washington, Oct. 25.—(4)—With a, declaration that private industry is’ now “taking up the slack” of un- employment but that the nation nevertheless should increase its dona-| tions to charity, President Roosevelt ‘Thursday night asked for a private] welfare drive that is in progress! throughout the country. In an optimistic address delivered} by radio, on the opening program of} the 1935 mobilization for human needs, the president stressed reports of increased employment. He referred to a September employ- ment gain of 350,000 workers in pri- vate industries. This, he said, brought those industries to the level of No- vember, 1930, and their payrolls back to the level of May 1931. He added that even the “durable goods” indus- tries, long “backward,” are now “put- ting their best foot forward.” Private Employment Rising “Recently,” he said, “I expressed the hope that private industry would strain every nerve to increase their payrolls, increase the number of those whom they employed and thus take from the federal government and their local governments a great share of the “burden of relief. “The figures which I have cited lead me to a greater confidence that private industry is living up to my hope. We seem to be taking up the slack.” ‘The nation, he said, is “rapidly emerging” from the “years of deep de- ion.” He linked these statements with his appeal for generous giving in connec- tion with the mobilization movement, sponsor of community chest drives in 350 cities, Cites Reasons For Giving “Why, you may ask, if the distress and the unemployment are less, should the giving be greater,” he said. “The answer is twofold: First of all, it is, I know, your hope and mine that the necessities of government re- lief furnished by funds received by taxation should decrease as rapidly as human needs will allow. “But the other reason is of deeper significance, greater _ importance. There are, as you and I know, hund- reds of thousands of men, women and children who require the kind of as- sistance that private charity and not government should give.” Gerard Swope, chairman of the mobilization, said the “good neigh- bor” policy was the motto for the drive. Washington, Oct. 25.—()—Govern- ment reports telling of sizeable in- creases in the number of Americans who have jobs raised this question; today: “How big is the army of the un- employed now?” To that there was no official an- swer, for the government does not keep figures on the question and pri- vate estimates disagree. The American Federation of La- bor’s estimate is frequently quoted. ‘The latest A. F. of L. report was that. there are 11,000,000 jobless, though this total includes those on govern- ment work relief. The works progress administra- tion’s latest estimate of the number working under the $4,000,000,000 work Yelief appropriation was 1,310,733 as of Oct. 17. In addition, there were several hundred thousand working on other government construction, All Indices Moving Up Both public and private employ- ment are swinging upward with gov- ernment spending and better business conditions. However, experts contend these gains do not necessarily spell corresponding reductions in the total of the unemployed for the number of “employables” “is increasing all the time as young people grow up. Secretary Perkins reported 350,000 workers had found jobs in manufac- turing and -non-manufacturing in- dustries in September, bringing the| factory employment index up to 83.6 per cent of the 1923-25 level, or the highest it had reached in five years. The north central states stretching from Ohio and Michigan west to Ne- : braska had a total of 165,000 works Progress jobs; the northwest from the Dakotas to the coast, 25,000; the cen- tral south west, from Arkansas and Louisiana to California, 70,000, .DOGS MANGLE CHILD Malden, Mass., Oct. 25—(?)—Three racing dogs being exercised on leashes Friday attacked Robert Nelson, 5, and mangled him so severely that 135 ‘stitches had to be taken to close his wounds, We trade Announcement The Wilde Motors, Inc. 304-4th Street. are closing out their entire stock of used cars and trucks at rock bottom prices to make room for the 1936 models of Studebaker and Hudson Terraplane Automobiles, ‘Watch for the announcement of our Additional ociety Officials Return From Tennessee Convention ; Elmer Cart, state railroad commis- sioner, Mrs. Cart and their daughter, Mary Ann, of 923 Eighth St., and James H. Wiley, 410 Fifth St., chief engineer for the railroad commission, have returned from Nashville, Tenn., where they attended the National As- sociation of Railroad Commission and Public Utility Commission’s annual convention. The convention opened Oct. 13 and continued four days. On Saturday, Oct. 19, the committee on arrange- ments took the entire group to Mus- cle Shoals, Ala., to view the construc- | tion of the power dam there, and on Sunday and Monday escorted the dele- gates and visitors to Knoxville, Tenn. There they viewed the Norris dam, which is part of the Tennessee Val- ley power development project. Forty-two states and the Territory of Hawaii were represented by com- missions. The interstate commerce, federal communication and federal power commissions also were repre- sented. Mr. Cart states that it is impossible te convey in words an idea of the im- mensity of the Tennessee river project. “It offers,” he said, “the possibility of immense power development, replac- ing coal and also necessitating an in- crease in the income of the common citizen to a great extent before the power generated can be used.” Giving a description of the Wilson dam built during the World War period, Mr. Cart said that it is a mile long and has eight turbines capable of generating 240,000 horsepower. There also is room to install eight more turbines to double the capacity. In addition to this, the Wheeler and Norris dams both are under construc- tion at the present time. * * St. George's Bplesdpal Evening Guild met at the home of Mrs, Haa- kon L. Sundheim, 821 Sixth St., Wed- nesday evening for a regular busi- ness meeting, followed by auction games at three tables and a service of refreshments, The approach of Hal- loween was noted in the decorations | for the luncheon tables. Miss Pauline Jeffers received the favor for high ‘score. xk * Miss Marie Garske, Bismarck, was chosen as a delegate representing the Newman club of the University of Minnesota at the Catholic Youth Con- ference of the Twin Cities held Oct. 18-20 at the Nicollet hotel, Minnea- polis, Archbishop Murray of St. Paul, who spoke here at the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of St: Alex- ius hospital recently, gave the closing address at the luncheon held Sunday. if City and County | | Peer Wee Seek o Visitors at the county agent's offices Thursday included H. E. Rilling, Far- go, Jewel Doan, Brittin, Martin Alten- burg, Steele, Charles Anderson, Mc- Kenzie, John T. E. Dinwoodie, Fargo, Robert J. Montgomery, Stanton, Pearle Salter, Menoken, Porter Nelson Bald- win, W. E. Pasonan, Wing and P. P. Bliss, McKenzie, Elmer Koon, Driscoll, C. A. Ander- son, Moffit, O. W. Backman, Regan, T. M. Moffit, Menoken, and Emery Boss and L. H. Boss, Wing were call- ers at the county court house. f Mr. and Mrs. Ted A. Carignan of Beulah are the parents of a girl born at 12:15 a. m., Thursday, at St. Alex- ius hospital. Lions Club Halloween, | Hard Time Party Set Program arrangements for the Lions club Halloween and Hard Time party, which will be held Monday night at the Grand Pacific hotel din-| ing room, were completed Friday by} the committee in charge. | Opening with a banquet at 7 p. m.,| the program will continue with talks and special entertainment and wind! up with dancing and bridge. Music| for the dance will be furnished by the Guy Larson orchestra, | Members of the club and their wives will attend the program attired in hard time and comical dress and a prize will be given to the couple with the most conspicuous costume. A surprise feature is planned for the entertainment program, which) will include a talk on Navy Day.| Decorations will follow the Halloween | theme. There will be no regular meeting of the service club Monday| noon. | Members of the committee in charge are William Koch, chairman; Norman Livdahl, Claude Martin, L. R. Shipley and Glen Vantine. POLITICS. TABOOED BY FARMERS UNON AT STATE MEETING Peaceful Harmony and ‘Con- structive Criticism’ Mark Dickinson Convention Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 25.—(P)— Politics is a taboo topic at the ninth annual convention of the North Da- kota division. Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union of America, leaders agreed Friday, with only some “constructive criticism” expected to come before the delegates for discus- sion. Peaceful harmony has_ prevailed among the 2,000 men and women at tending the convention, with any po- litical discussion held away from the convention halls. Ole L, Olson of Buffalo Coulee, chairman of the resolutions commit- tee, said that with the exception of federal land bank and feed and seed loan policy discussion, no resolutions touching on the state or national po- litical situation are under consider- ation, “The reason this convention is the least political of any ever held,” Olson said, “is because we have left the Politicians outside.” WPA Leader Speaks Addressing the convention Friday morning at a session held at the au- ditorium of the Teachers college, Mor- tis Erickson, supervisor. of workers education under WPA, asserted the depression would not be overcome un- less there was complete cooperative control over implements of produc- tion and distribution. Erickson explained the workers education program for North Dakota and said that so far 14 counties had submitted adult education and nur- sery school projects. They are Bur- leigh, Adams, Emmons, Towner, Burke, Bowman, Mountrail, Wil- liams, Nelson, McKenzie, Sheridan, Cass, Barnes and Stutsman. Rep. Harvey R. Solberg of Willis- ton, manager of the Farmers Union Turkey Marketing association, gave a report on his organization and urged further support and expansion, Election of directors and consider- ation of resolutions will close the program Saturday. Mrs. Alderin, Pioneer Mercer Woman, Buried Funeral services for Mrs, Amanda Charlotte Alderin, 79, Mercer county pioneer, were held Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Kirby of Hazen. with Revs. William Lemke and H. V. Sorenson, both of Bismarck, officiating. Mrs. Alderin died Saturday from complications of old age. Burial was made beside the body of her husband in the cemetery near ,Deapolis in Mercer county, where the Alderin’s helped to build the Swedish Baptist church, Born March 20, 1856 at Oestergoett- land, Sweden, she was married to John Alderin in 1876. Her husband and seven children preceded her in death. In 1878 the family emigrated to the United States, living for several years at Boston, Trenton, N. J., and Mc- Keesport, Pa., before moving to Mer- cer county, where they homesteaded in 1884, Mrs. Alderin leaves five children, Mrs. Axel Johnson, Stanton; Mrs, H. jWas never any dust inside. V. Sorenson, Bismarck; Olga Alderin, Bend, Ore., Lyman Alderin, Stanton and Mrs. Kirby, and a sister, Mrs. West of McKeesport, Pa. Grand Forks to Ask Bids on Bond Issue Grand Forks, N. D., Oct, 25.—(P)— Bids for the sale of $331,000 in city bonds will be opened by the city com- mission of Grand Forks, November 20, it was decided Friday at a special meeting which authorized advertising for the sale of the bonds, The bonds will be secured by a mort- gage on the municipal electric plant and distribution system. The plant will be constructed with the of the bond sale and a grant of $141,000 from the federal government. The bonds will draw 4 per cent semi-an- nually. Cancer Is Fatal to Hazelton Woman, 66 Mrs. H. A. Armstrong, 66, promin- ent Hazelton woman, died at 8:50 p. m., Thursday at a 1 hospital from cancer. Mrs, Armstrong entered the local hospital on Oct. 9. She has been ill for several months. The body was taken to Hazelton Friday where bur- ial will be made. Air-Cooled Auto Is Tested Out in East New Orleans, Oct. 25.—(#)—The first air-conditioned auto and plans for air-conditioning buses to compete with cooled railroad coaches were an- nounced Friday at a meeting of the National Association of Motor Bus Operators. A_ five-passenger car has been hunting the hot spots and the dirty ones all summer between Buffalo, Chicago and New York. Its air was cooled on the hottest highways. There Its pas- sengers were free even of the hay fe- ver pollens, It is convertible in winter, to carry| Week showed, The freshman group its own custom made, warmed cli«|Placed second, with the sophomore mate; free of dirt, comparatively pure of the respiratory infections. This new step in air-conditioning is expected to have economic impli- cations for the automobile industry and add another scientific impetus to prosperity. Farm Problems Are Studied at Dickinson crite Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 25.—(P)— More than 2,000 members of the Farmers Union and its North Dakota auxiliaries Friday further considered agricultural problems after advices to take advantage of the AAA since it is the “best available.” C. C. Talbott, state president, of- fered the suggestion Thursday as the convention opened but qualified his view of the AAA because he disap- proved of its being based on a con- sumption tax. Delegates were asked by F. W. Turner, president of the Dickinson Btsiness association, who formally welcomed them here, to give atten- tion to water conservation. H. E. Rolph, president of the Montana union, urged greater attention by the union to legislation. Germany Is Cold to French Pact Effort Berlin, Oct. 25.—(@)—Germany has presented a cold front to unofficial French efforts toward a Franco-Ger- man rapprochment, informed sources said Friday. New manifestations of Germany’s spirit of nationalism, fed on the speeches of Reichsfuehrer Hitler, ac- companied a report that a French journalist had met failure in trying to draw out Hitler on questions cur- rent to the continental situation and the Italo-Ethiopian war. Der Fuehrer stated recently at Nurnberg, “we take no position on these events and do not want to be drawn into them.” He has pictured Germany as a placid island in a sea of turmoil. Rotary Troop Leaders Given Scout Insignia Edgar Rose, Jr., was taken into the Rotary troop in a tenderfoot investi- ture ceremony conducted Wednesday and officers for the year were pre- sented with insignia by Dr. H. A. Brandes, chairman of the troop com- mittee. Receiving the insignia were Riley Brittin and Gordon Arntson, patrol leaders; Jack Lyngstad, senior patrol leader; Bud Munger, assistant scout- master, and Gideon A. Hample, scout- master, All scouts participated in the can- dle investiture ceremony. Herbert Rosen was to have been invested with his tenderfoot badge but was unable to appear because of illness, Roosevelt Looks to Long Time Farm Plan Washington, Oct. 25.—()—Presi- dent Roosevelt sought Friday to point the farm program. away from an “emergency” application to a “long term” plan, asserting that the latter “4g developing naturally out of the present adjustment efforts.” BOZEMAN FIRM WINS of the American Royal livestock show. NEW ROCKFORD MAN HURT St. Paul, Oct. 25.—(#)—Carl Myhre, 65, New Rockford, N. D., suffered se- vere cuts and bruises Friday when he was reported to have walked into the side of a moving truck. He was taken to @ hospital. MANY AT HOMECOMING Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 25.—(P)— Jamestown college alumni were ar- riving here Friday for the 10th an- nual homecoming of Jamestown col- lege, which ‘opens Friday night and continues through Saturday. FALL PROVES FATAL East Grand Forks, Minn., Oct. 25. —(?)—Joseph Goyette, 62, for many years a farmer in this vicinity, died last night from head injuries suf- fered in falling down a cellar stair- way at his farm home near here Wednesday. He leaves his wife. Fu- paral services will be Monday morn- B. CLAIMS SWIM RECORD Madgeburg, Germany, Oct. 25.—(7) —Kurt Gerstenberg of Pri- day claimed a new world’s backstroke swimming record for 4,000 meters. He was clocked in five minutes, 30 sec- onds, four-tenths of a second faster than the listed mark set by M. Ki- yokawa of Japan in 1933. HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE Oct. 25. “fuse as I thought! You can’t fool me! It's Schilling! Ic’s Wings of the Morning!” Schilling Coffee inspires confidence. With reasonable care in brewing, its sturdy quality delivers a delicious cup , as regular as the morning sun, Schilling Coffee — FOURTH YEAR LEADS First Honor Roll of New Year made the highest averages during the first six weeks of the present term, compilation of the honor roll this and junior classes rating third and fourth, respectively. honor roll ranked according to their PAROCHIAL CLASSES Includes 30 St. Mary’s High School Pupils Seniors at St. Mary's high school Following are the students on the averages: ‘ ¥ Seniors: Luella Steil, James Tax, Virginia Penders, Arnold Anderson, Stella Lutgen, Ardith Ruana, Eleanor Wallrich and Margaret Whittey. Freshmen:. Ann Dolan, Irene Stecher, Anne Catherine Senger, Do- lores Wallrich, Mary Dolan, Cleo Evans, Boniface ‘Jeppson, Donald Downey, Floyd Hastings and Clarence Ressler. Sophomores: Benjamin Homan, Helen Kennedy, Francis Weilsgerber, Marion Wagner, Eugene Schmidt, Edith Bailey, LeRoy Stecher an Howard Canfield. of Juniors: Dorothy Larson, Teresa Revell, Florence Bobzien and Magda- len Emineth. ‘The “zipper” fastener was invented by Whitcomb Judson in 1893, but Gideon Sundback later improved and Patented it, PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND SATURDAY : EZ GRAPE JAM SWEET POTATOES apple, 4 LB, JAR Smooth, medium size bakers, é 3 pounds 8c SPINACH RAISINS Large No. 2% cans, CARROTS Bal Monte fancy. California, 14¢ ue 25¢ Fresh, Crisp California green tops. 2 bunches 9c PEAS RICE GRAPEFRUIT |e sem 23¢ oe ae 19¢ nasi eee mre PUMPKIN SARDINES ee eee a BANANAS Firm, ripe fruit. GRAPES thn Flame Tokays, The perfect table grape. 14 3 pounds 19¢ e@@ @ PEARS PEANUT BUTTER Western Bartletts. Your last chance for canning. 40 Ibs, Box $1.29 Del Monte FRUITS 1 can each Peaches, Pineapple and Pears. Large 2% size, ALL FOR Mixed Vegetables No. 2 cans, Libby's fancy salad vegetable. 3 CANS ee @ SPAGHETTI Van Camp's in rich tomate sauce. 23 os. 2 CANS e@®@@ BROOMS Med. weight kitchen brooms. EACH Our annual Fall Food Fe ; shelves at prices that provoke immediate acti tempting offers—fine foods and fair prices. The earth has this year—and we present its choicest foods, personally chosen to insure quality, priced to make your shopping memorable. Come in, let the shelves be your shopping list. Serve yourself. Save time, Save waiting. Save moneys 23¢ 19¢ 43¢ Present Shakespeare Drama at St. Mary’s Shakespeare's “Merchant of Venice” was interpreted by a cast of five Meisner Players Thursday evening at 8t. Mary's school auditorium as the second program in the 1935. ly- ceum course being offered at the school. Earl Starr piayed the role of Sny- lock, Harold Peck, Antonio; Ruth Peck, Portia; Luverne Franklin, Ner- issa, and Jerry Bradley, Bassanio, Though the play was cut in places and the roles were doubled, the work did not suffer in beauty and compre- hension, The next program in the series will be a lecture on Alaska by Frank’ Douglas, which is scheduled for Dec. MINISTER'S BODY FOUND Seattle, Oct. 25.—(7)—A park de- partment laborer Thursday found the body of the Rev. Gabriel M. Isolany, 67, retired Lutheran minister who came here from Walhalla, N. D., two years ago after a nervous m, in Green Lake. NORWAY ADOPTS SANCTIONS Oslo, Norway, Oct. 25.—(#)—The Norwegian government adopted sanc- tions against Italy Friday, forbidding any public or private loans or credits to that nation. The government pro- vided a fine of two years’ imprison- ment for offenders. JAPAN DELAYS REPLY Tokyo, Oct. 25—(#)—A high gov- ernment spokesman said Friday Japan will reply to Great Britain’s invitation to a naval conference “as soon as péssible, and there is no rea- son we should decline.” stival brings a world of good things for your pan keine sh All through ‘Re ait “ fielded richly, Seedless grape jam with added raspberry and EVERY|PURCHASE M/l(\1 PLEAS M. J.B. 'FUNA QUAKER GREEN EGG COFFEE FISH OATS OLIVES | NOODLES grr | one [ore ot| spe [aren EACH a QUART JAR 1 LB, FEG, 29 Ground from fresh No. 1 nuts. 2 LB. JAR 15¢ 19 PORK and BEANS 1 1b. tins of Van Camp's with tomato sauce. All varieties of Heinz ready to serve, HONEY Pure North Dakota Amber. DATES Fresh and moist. In cellophane, 3 CANS Med. cans. 2 CANS 1% LB, PEG. MACARONI Elbo Cut Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2.LB, PKG. 35¢ 10 LB, PAIL 9 5c 15¢