The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1935, Page 6

} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNKH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935 JOHNSON, LANDON | TONGUE-LASHED BY HOPKINS AND IGKES| Once NRA Chief’s Vocabulary Found Useful by New Deal Proponents ‘Washington, Nov. 1.—(4)—With the! fation bowling along toward the pres- idential test of 1936, Harry L. Hop-) kins and Secretary Ickes have taken | the field as leading shock troopers for: the New Deal. i Thursday Hopkins slashed at Gov.! Alf M. Landon of Kansas, one of} those frequently mentioned for the} Republican nomination for president. and at Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia, vehement foe of the New Deal. | Then he joined Ickes in tossing some hot words back at Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, who has become a “friendiy” but severe critic of some New Deal men and measures. “The State of Kansas,” said Hop- kins, the relief chief, “has never put} up a thin dime for relief and as far as I know the governor has never} made an effort to raise any money.” General Johnson's contention that the $4,000,000,000 works program has “flopped” was described by Hopkins @s a “lot of— nonsence.” Ickes, whom Johnson had pictured! @s the wrong man for the job of administering a giant public works program, said: “My unexpurgated opinion of John- son might be interesting, but where | could I express it? “The trouble with the general is that since he was bucked out of the saddle at NRA he is suffering from mental saddle sores.” i 276 NURSES WORKED ON FERA PROJECTS; 506 Applied for Employment or) Information During 19 Months Operation More than 500 nurses corresponded with the FERA regarding its nursing service during its 19 months of oper- etion in the state, reported Miss Ruth ‘Wisnaes, state supervisor, in making) @ final report of FERA activity prior to the launching of the service under the WPA this month. Of the 506 making inquiry from the time the program opened in Decem- ber, 1933, until it was closed, Aug. 15, |© 1935, 276 applied and were assigned . to nursing duty, while 176 withdrew | {sale commodity index was then 170.8 This cruiser and seven ships | Gate bridge, under construction at taken from the San Francisco bridge tower, looking toward the Marin county shoreline nearly a mile away. (Associated Press Photo) CRUISER GLIDES UNDER NEW SAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE ike it formed the first fleet unit to pass under cat salks of the Golden San Fgancisco, in preparation for Navy Day exercises. This picture was PRICE LEVEL DRIVE. | IS SHORT OF GOAL i | |1926 Dollar Will Still Buy $1.24 Worth of Goods, Despite U. S. Moves | Washington, Nov. 1—(#)—The ad- | ministration’s two-year-old drive to} raise the price level was still far short | Friday of the original goal—the 1926 level. | Two years ago President Roosevelt inaugurated his move to depreciate the dollar by purchasing gold througin the Reconstruction Finance Corpora- | tion, The labor department's whole- per cent of the 1926 level. 80.3. In August, 1933, before the presi- dent announced his monetary plans, the 1926 dollar would buy $1.44 worth | of wholesale commodities. Friday, de- | It is now of inflation, it will buy $1.24 worth of| goods. For the man on the street, that means that he can get 24 per cent more goods at wholesale for his money than he could in 1926, The is subsiantially true of the retail | g price of the dollar, though ctly. | not exa application when they learned that certification for relief was necessary, | and 54 merely made inquiry, but filed! no formal application, she said. { Among those nurses assigned 47| different schools of nursing were rep- resented, 19 of which are in North Dakota Although only 34 of the | nurses had taken postgraduate work } before employment with the service. | 12 have since taken p health | courses following t ; with the FERA, she “Except for the dis very few of the nurses had taken work in public health nursing, how- | ever the hos superintendents | rendered invaluable service by ad- | vising with us as to the selecton of | the nurses for county and city work} that the community might get the} best possible service and the indi- vidual nu the work to which she | ‘was best adapted,” Miss Wisnaes said Since Aug. 15 only two parts of the original program which at one time fhad an FERA nurse in every county hhas been in operation. The rural beciside nursing service has been car- ried on in Sioux county and a nurse |a was stationed at the camp for unem- ployed women at Belcourt. Lake. Miss Wisnaes pointed out that the Sioux service was the only one of its Kind in the state and one of the few in the United States. Permits Necessary To Keep Wild Game Persons’ in possession of game birds or animals for domestication or prop- agation must have a permit from the State Game and Fish department, Commissioner Arthur Peterson point- ed out Friday in order to clarify some @pparent misunderstanding in the application of game laws. “Under such a permit, the game may be domesticated and propagated, and may be sold for propagation only when the persons having them have received the written permission of the department.” Peterson said. The permit cost $1 and exnires on Dec, 31, Persons holding such per- mits must make annual reports to the Gepartmept as to any increase or de- crease in the number of is or ani- mals held under the permit. In addition to the state permit, any person keeping migratory birds must also have a federal permit. Jimmy Walker Under Gotham Police Guard New York, Nov. 1.—(P)—A_ police guard kept an eye on Jimmy Walker’s hotel apartment Friday—just as in the days when he was mayor—while Walker and his wife rested after their} tumultuous welcome home. “All I want is two aisle seats on the isle of New York,” Walker replied to, queries about his plans. He repeated that he is through with politics. Mrs. Walker—the former Betty Compton—also declared she would not go back to ‘her one-time profession, the stage. Four Are Carried to Safety From Flames; » Minneapolis, Nov. . 1.—(#)—Four Persons were carried to safety by firemen early Friday when fire broke ;in the Roy A, Ferguson home. ‘and Mrs. Ferguson, their 4-year- daughter, Faith, and a University student, Miss Marie Mo- | jwil contin | There have b2en no recent adminis- tration statements to indicate whether the ign to raise the price leyci As a matter of fact, exe2p: for the! except e of com-} modities and food thi has nt little chi in the general level during the past year. During the past month, the whol sale index has keen dr for 64; 1933, 6 Texan Must Face N. D Police Murder Count Finley, N. D.. Noy. 1.—-«P) Wennerstrom, Steele county mpanied by Special Depu left here Thurs ‘.. to return B. L. Putnam, C. Smeltzer, charged with the murder of Dave Stewart, Hope marshal, on August 14, 1933. Smeltzer, who resisted extradition to North Dakota, lost his appeal to the Texas circuit court of appeals for a rehearing on the extradition order. Upon his return Smeltzer will be given a preliminary hearing at Hope. A first degree murder charge has been lodged against him. i Dave If the world’s temperature were lowered but 10 degrees, for the year round, another ice age would result. ueen of the Ball ——_——— | Millions of American women wili string along with Naomi Anderson when it comes .o knitting, oat few get..as wrapped up ther work as she is. The pretty blonce knitter waa chosen Yar Queen at the style show staged -' Chicages Merchandise Mart. |» spite the depreciation moves and talk! © | Dutch Guiana, in search fo: Paul Would Seek Redfern RANIMED FREIGHTER SINKS IN LAKE HURON Crew of 18 Taken Aboard Oth- er Ship After Crash in Dense Fog | Port Huron, Mich. Nov. 1.—()— The Norwegian freighter Viator wa: at the bottom of Lake Huron, Friday, ; rammed and sunk, Capt. G.'J. Steff- ensen of the Viator said, by the mo- tor-ship Ormidale in a dense fog early Thursday. The crew of 18 was taken aboard the Ormidale, without loss of life. Capt. Steffensen said that Nor- man Petersen, chief engineer, suf- {fered skull and chest injuries. No other members of the crew were in- jured. “Petersen was in bed at the time of the crash,” the captain said. “The } bow of the Ormidale crashed into the | Viator and missed his bunk by an jinch. The door of his cabin was smashed and he had to be taken from | the wreckage.” Neither ship was equipped with | Wireless. The first word of the sink- | ing was brought to the Harbor Beach, |Mich., coast guard station Thursday night by the freighter Cedarton. “The Ormidale took aboard the Ms jwhole crew while holding the prow RAWEN@AET 4 in the hole in the side Dae ed NE ONBER DIES |. ,|of the Viator.” Capt, Steffensen said. ce, 82, farmer near Davenport, N.|"Then the Ormidale backed out of : Port ng| the side and stood by until the Viator sank.” Major Willis Taylor, of the army air corps, stationed in Panama, has applied for leave to make a flight in a private plane tc the interior of Redicrn, aviator missing since 1927. Several times Red‘ern has been re. Ferted ezen alive and living with a ti f Indians. (Associated Press from complications attending old age.| Prices below are good for week of November Ist to 7th Inc. arape-Wuts Flakes, pkg. .. 10c OVALTINE, Small can .........31¢ CAKE FLOUR, IGA, 2% lb. pkg. 23¢ COCOA, Ambrosia, 2 lb. pkg. ....17¢ OXYDOL, Large pkg. ......21c MATCHES rte ers. .23e COOKIES, Johnston’s Asst., Ib. ..23¢ COFFEE 1" 1 Ib. cans, 2 for SPICES IGA Ground, all kinds, BLACK PEPPER 2 oz. pkgs., 4 for Carel, 8 oz. pkg. . LAUNDRY SOAP tov. u-..29¢ WAFFLE SYRUP Wee jag coc. 27c COCOA, W. B., 4% Ib. can ........ KRUSTY BRAN, Pkg. .....11¢ SARDINES 2a itor seeceeeseeseee BT SAUERKRAUT 273% cans 2 tor ....... TWO NEGROES SHOT DEAD IN JAIL CELL Pair Held for Attack on Women Slain as They Wound Deputy Sheriff New Orleans, Nov. 1—(#)— Henry “Buddy” Freeman, 24, and Dave Hart, 22, Negroes held on charges of attack on white girls, were shot and killed here Friday in a prison cell by sheriff's deputies after the pair had slightly wounded Sheriff Frank Clancy with a smuggled revolver. Deputies of Jefferson parish, who poured a fusillade of shots into the cell and riddled them to pieces, said they believed the pistol which one of the Negroes fired was smuggled into them by the wife of one of the prisoners. Sheriff Clancy was only slightly hurt, his deputies said. The two Negroes, Jefferson parish efficers said, had been identified by two motorists as the pair who held them up on Lakeshore highways, rob- bed them. and attacked their women companions, s Ohio's land and water area is 44,- 803 square miles; water comprises 3540 square miles of this total. ~ Railroad Man Slain —— Police accused P. H. Carroll, for- mer employe, for the slaying at Cheyenne, Wyo., of C. C, Barnard (above), superintendent of the Wyoming division of the Union Pa- cific railroad. After the shooting, Carroll turned the gut. on himself and was critically wounded. Aseoci. ated Press Photo) 104 Main We Accept Relief Orders Milk Tall Cans 4 for 23c Pure Preserves “Our Family,” asst. trailer 18 oe. far ---.. 42 3 Ibs. Syrup 19¢ NATIONALLY KNOWN VALUES ON SALE THIS WEEK END FLAME RED TOKAY CELERY, CARROTS TOMATO JUICE 4 14-02. Campbell’s woiicican7€ OATS—QUICK Of REGULAR Quaker 48-02. pkg. 17¢ CORN FLAKES: 213-02. pkgs.19e ti RN—CORN Flakes 313-0z.pkgs.25¢ PUFFED RICE Quaker 24-02. pkgs. 19 ‘BLUE LABEL KaroSyrup!'s-ib.can 10¢ YELLOW OF WHITE CORNMEAL THERRIES Ae Red Pitted, PRUNES, Solid pack, No. 10 can 32¢ No. 10 can .. PEARS Neto cag csssessesseieie 4Z€ . In Bismarck Stores, Friday and Saturday CRISCO 59c Don't risk health! Use Criscomthe per 3-lb. digestible shortening Quaker 224-07. pkgs. 17¢ COME AGAIN: Pumpkin 331-02. “i:225¢ pon DEL MONTE COUPONS REDEEMED HERE CRISCO Cheaper Than Lard - 59¢ RAISINS Cane & Maple Linen Soft 1 Ib, bottle Thompson Seedless 4 rolls 19¢ 2 Ib. pkg. 15c 17c Spaghetti Apples | Crackers Franco-Ameriggn peak ei lnt Our Family Brand 1 Ib. can, £ for 20 Ib. carton 2 Ib. caddy ‘59c Phone 77 We Deliver O@@ers of $1.00 or More Bisquick for golden Bisquicks, 2 Ib, 8 of, box .. 33c Toilet Tissue 19c $1,500,000 IN CCC WORK Washington, Nov. 1.—()}—With ex- | penditures since Its organization near- | ing the billion dollar mark, a wild Te “Pri- chine-guns at rebels near Santa Ma- Eres ies @ port ch as ria Del Valle in the state of Jalisco, 1,500,000 persons. employ yeni killing and wounding 25. fend ene ee TT 423 Third Street 'S BOMB REBELS Mexico City, Nov. eile ai patch to the newspaper El Sangin from Guadalajara Friday sai 4 federal planes bombed and fired ma PLANE Phones 1208-1209 Meats - Fruits - Vegetables (SUGAR, 10 Ib. Bag ......... Se 17¢| sien. ....,21¢ per pound.” SOC 25c (BUTTER, Ib. ............-- 30e| 1 9c Peanut Butter, Cocoa, 2-Ib. tin .....6-- Catsup, 2 large bottles ........- Milk, tall tins, star aes BIO wc sess | ORANGE a coe 37c| Corn Flakes, Tomatoes, : 2 7 c 2 No. 24 tins. Sm Soe 19 [ase zitns... 19 i Peas, 2 No. 2 ag gga Hak 25¢ tins ...... diac 2 1 Cc Fresh Creamed Cottage 18K Pumpkin, Cheese, 2lc 2 No. 2% tins... pound ........ ‘ 15c Fancy Sweet Fancy Large 13¢ Potatoes, 5 Ibs... 1 7c CHICKEN Fresh Killed Springers ..... Hamburger, All Loin Steaks, fresh ground, Ib. 1 5c per pound .... ie 25c Fancy Beef Pot Roast, Ib. ...35C 15c and 18c See IGA Ad for More Specials, We Deliver All Orders Free. Celery, bunch . Lard, pure, 2 pounds .. “Ib. be, 95e 4 | 9. $-lb.bag age, GRAPES ...-.--:° 3 Ibs. 19c large, washed, 2 bunches 19¢ Colorado—Fa:-cy Green Tops PERFECT SHORTENING ty Crisco3-ib.can5%can2lc LUTON'S VEL.LABELBLE. 14.1), Tea's-Ib.pkg.39* 54.420: CANEAND MAME Syrup ctowl2-07."00 "2 le BAKING POWDER : Calumet 6-02. can2le CAKE FLOUR 25%4-Ib. SwansDown ‘p40, 28 MAXWELL HOUSE VITA FRESH + Mb.can27e M.J.B.Coffee!-Ib.can28¢ JELLY RUSK Coffee Cake CHOCOLATE DECORETTE LayerCakewholecake 25¢ each 17 Save.on These P&G Soaps at National this Week-End. P. 8G. soar SiensondQ® Oxydol o-2+01.0.19° Oxydol] ‘ Tvoryiireroette med.cokes 19¢ . 6. K. ey 4 Hes 19¢ Ivory russ Ige. 15-07, pkg. 19¢ Camay SOAP 4 med.cakes 17< Clean v's. S-Ib. box 28ic 849 swOuLoER Beef Roast 15¢.. BEEF—FOR BRAISING Short Ribs . 10%. e PORK. LOIN SUMMER Sausage . 19%<,,. g STRICTLY FRESH AND PURE res. 9-02. pkgs. 1§¢ ige. 22-02. pkg. 18¢