The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1935, Page 2

retest meoramri 2 WORK STARTED ON 223 WPA PROJECTS — IN NORTH DAKOTA $1,100,000 Allocated for Work That Furnish 5,000 With Jobs in State Approximately $1,100,000 in federal funds has been allocated and work started on 223 Works Progress Admin- istration projects in North Dakota giving employment to about 5,000 ur- ban men and women. Director ‘Thomas H. Moodie announced Thurs- day. He estimated that by Dec. 1 em- plovables on WPA projects may total 9,000 men and women. This does not include the resettlement program of the government which, Moodie said, would swing under way soon to take care of farmers needing relief. The projects under way include 52 in District One, 65 in District Two, 57 in the third district, and 49 in Dis- trict Four of the state setup, Moodie stated. The WPA projects for which funds have been allocated and work started in District Four follow: Mandan Building Dike Bismarck, sewer installation, $14,464; Mandan, park improvement, dike, $39,741; Linton, construct dam, $10,- 379; McIntosh county, grade and gravel, $9.176; McIntosh county, bridge construction, $2,391; peniten- tiary sewer system, $9,140; Killdeer, construct curb and gravel streets, $8,- 829; New England, power plant repair, $1,315; Almont, grade and gravel streets, $3,674; Rhame, water system repair, $7,048; Morton county, sanitary Project, $13,994; Emmons county, sani- tary project, $6,216; Hettinger county, sanitary project, $6,216; Dunn county, sanitary project, $6,216; Stark county, sanitary project, $6,708; Burleigh county, sanitary project, $21,592; Hauge, dam, $3,889; Beulah, drainage ditches, $2,814; Napoleon, streets, $14,008. Fort Yates, water extension, $3,557; Dickinson, mark streets, $382; Het- tinger, sewer ditch, $883; landscape school, $7,946; New Leipzig, water ex- tension, $4,796; New Salem, golf course, $10,086; Hebron, park, $7,6: Bismarck, park improvement, $30,761 Dickinson, water main ditch, $1,664. Marmarth Surfaces Streets Marmarth, surface, streets, $10,128; Sentinel Butte, dam repair, $2,322; ‘Werner, school repair, $3,866; Beach, school repair, $292; Halliday, school improvement, $1,341; Belfield, recrea- tional park, $7,963; Hettinger, school grounds, $511. Richardton, City Park, $2,056; Mor- ton county, Mandan, grading and sur- facing $22,478; Morton county, sewing Projects, $19,394; Logan county, Burn- Stad, recreational improvement, $12,- 679; Grant county, sewing project, $8,772; Stark county, Southeart, in- stall septic tank and pressure $3,608; Golden Valley, sewing project, $4,219; Bismarck, sewer, $3,931; Logan county, Gackle, improve roads, $13,325; Het- tinger county, New England, water main, $6,035; McIntosh county, con- struct community building, $6,217; Burleigh county, repair school ground, $10,156; Emmons county, Linton, iron and copper pipes, $6,720; Dickinson, athletic field, $24,515. Weinstein Gives $500 Bond in Liquor Case William Weinstein, 123 Fifth St., was free on $500 bond Wednesday on @ charge of engaging in the liquor traffic. Weinstein was arrested fol- lowing a raid in which 10 cases of liquor, valued at close to $400, were recovered by city and county officers. Time for the preliminary hearing has not been set. Beulah Lignite —SsS— A Clean Coal Burns Clean—Less smoke —Less Ashes to carry— No Dead Spots in the Fire —Fewer Clinkers to pry out—Stokes wonderfully. That’s— BEULAH LIGNITE $3.00 Per ton delivered Occident Elevator 712 Front St. Phone 11 Three persons were killed and eleven hurt In a terrific explosion on Milwaukee’ believed was the end of a series of bombings in the city. The force of the blast leveled a private garage, blew in the rear of an adjoining house, ripped off roofs and shattered windows within a three block area. Two men, thought to have been working over the dynamite. were killed, together with an eight-year-old girl. (As sociated Press Photo PLANS FOR SHRINE CEREMONIAL MADE! Group of Entertainers Will Ac- company El! Zagal Mem- bers Here Nov. 16 Finishing touches were put this week to plans for the Nov. 16 visit of the El Zagal Shrine of Fargo in con- nection with the annual reunion of the Bismarck-Mandan Scottish Rite consistory. A. G. Arvold, founder of the Little *|Country Theatre at the Fargo Agri- cultural college, checked over final details of the El Zagal program with Past Potentate Frank Gage, chairman of the local arrangements committee. Arvold outlined plans for bringing @ group of entertainers here, who will put on a program following the regu- lar initiation ceremonies. Indications are that between 30 and 40 candi- dates will be given degree work at the ceremonies here. Four years ago the El Zagal Shrine Staged an initiation ceremony here and “108 pilgrims made the trip across the hot sands of El Zagal’s desert.” Arvold is Imperial Outer Guard of the Imperial body and also a past potentate of the El Zagal Shrine. Being in line for imperial potentate at some future date, he is taking much | coming ceremonies! interest in the here. Meetings of the Scottish Rite and the El Zagal Shrine will be held in the Masonic Temple here. Four ban- quets will be given by the Scottish Rite during the three-day reunion, Nov. 12-15 and the Shrine is making preparations to serve approximately 500 at a dinner on Nov. 16. Game and Fish Head Warns Deer Hunters A warning to all hunters to refrain from hunting within rifle range of any work project that may be located in deer territory, was issued Thursday by Commissioner Art Peterson of the state game and fish department. “There are camps of different types within the state and it is necessary that hunters acquaint themselves with the territory before starting to hunt or fatalities may result,” Peter- son said. Peterson cautioned the hunters against shooting blindly into any cover and urged thay they adhere to the state law by wearing a red cap. As an extra precaution, a little red placed on the hunting coat would be advisable, he said. Licenses are on sale at the offices of Sheriff Fred Anstrom in the Bur- leigh county court house. The sea- son opens Nov. 22. Thousands to Attend Conference in Fargo Grafton, N. D., Nov. 7.—()—Sev- eral thousand bishops, priests and laymen of the Catholic church from all parts of the United States will attend the fourteenth annual con- vention of the Catholic Rural Life conference in Fargo in October, 1936, Father William T. Mulloy of Graf- ton, president of the conference, an- nounced upon his return from the 1935 meeting in Rochester, N. Y. Two Spend Night by Camp Fire in Storm Spearfish, 8. D., Nov. 7.—(#)—Lost in the timber, 10 miles southwest of here, Roy Cook, Spearfish garage- man, and Helmer Krull, Watertown, Spent the night by a camp fire while @ snow storm swirled around them. ‘When daylight came they found their way back to Spearfish. VANDERBILTS MAY PART THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 Helena Orphans Find Fun in Refugee Role - THREE KILLED, ELEVEN HURT IN TERRIFIC BLAST south side which police | William Bjorgo Dies | From Heart Disease Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 7.—(®)— William B. Bjorgo, 48, deputy county auditor of Grand Forks county and a member of the auditor’s force 22 years, died Thursday at his home from heart disease. Born in Thompson, Bjorgo had been a life long resident of Grand Forks county. He attended the University of North Dakota in 1905 and 1906. He is survived by his wife, a daugh- ter, Vona, three sisters and a brother, Lawrence Bjorgo of Devils Lake. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. 100,000 Will Watch Corn Husking Contest Newton, Ind., Nov. 7.—(?)—Eight- een husky farm youths, striding along the rows of tall corn on a Fountain county farm Friday, will husk corn at top speed for 80 minutes to deter- mine the 1935 national championship. Nine corn belt states will send their best huskers to compete before a {crowd expected to total 100,000. Chief among those stripping ears with glove or husking peg will be Ted Balko of Minnesota, last year’s title holder. U. 8. NEEDS SAILORS Washington, Nov. 7.—(?)—Secretary Swanson indicated that an enlistment drive to bring the navy full strength up to 100,000 men would be necessary as @ consequence of the naval build- ing program. SWASTIKA REPLACES CROSS Berlin, Nov. 7—(®)—The Nazi swas- tika replaced the monarchy’s iron cross as Germany's war emblem Thursday. CONSTIPATED After Her First Baby Finds Relief Safe, All- legetableWay #7 She had given up hope. f thi Tole anil ie earned Ge, vegetable WR Tabk y Remedy). But now afteryears of soy soon pation and biliousness—whatachange! New pep new color and vitality—freedom from bowel al and int poisons. This all vegetable laxative gently stimulates the entire bowel, givescom- te, Bimination. Get TO-NICGHT a 25¢ box. All TOMORROW ALRIGHT FREE: tuts cnr tiie iia Sevier one ‘with the purchase of 8 25¢ box of Flt or Tooroll of Tuma (For Acta tndigortion ed berry. a i of the tastiest, Fa coloril drinks ever produced by nature, You can dink it "strelght™ or mix It with other beverages. It is a splendid base for punches and fruit cups. Cranberry Juice Cocktail 4 cups cranberries 4 cups water 33 cup granulated suger Method: Cook cranberrieswnd water until all the skins pop open (about 5 minutes). Strain through cheese cloth. Bring the i ice to boiling point; add sugar and boil for 2 minutes, Serve cold. For future use pet in ste ed bottles, well-corked and sealed. A new, beautifully colored rect “ill Se'natied hee, Send poate oe AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE. 90 West Brondwey, New York Cy Eatmor Cranberries {to fulfill the English challenge which More popular Every day STATE CHESS FANS ASKED 0 COMPETE Move Launched to Enroll N. D. Players in International Match With England An attempt to enroll North Dakota chess players in the English-Ameri- can challenge series was launched this week by Mrs. J. E. Hannon of Flash- er, @ member of the Chest Clubs League of America, the organization WELFORD REMINDS N.D. OF ARMISTICE Calls on People to Give Careful Thought to Blessings of ta to Respond ‘to This A roll call will be sounded from the steps of the capitol building at 11 a.m. Monday, Armistice day, to be followed by two minutes of silence honoring World War dead of North. Dakota by proclamation issued Thursday by Governor Welford. Taps will be blown by the bugler at the end of the period of silence. The proclamation urged the citizens to “give thought to the many bless- ings that come to this country be- cause of its refusal to become involved in entangling alliances or treaties.” “Let us continue to keep in the background those thoughts which in- cite a will to conflict,” the proclama- tion said. “Let us continue the broadening of our democracy by the improvement of our education that we may ward off the grasp of au- tocracy, a fiend of aggression, “Let us dedicate ourselves to the care of those who sufrered as a re- sult of the last great conflict, and provide them with such material things as may ease their suffering or lighten the burden of those de- pendent upon them, and thus show that‘ we are not unappreciative of the sacrifices which they made. “Let us particularly at this time dedicate ourselves to universal broth- erhood and the general betterment of our social and economic environ- ment.” Attorneys’ Agents Must Stand Trial Minneapolis, Nov. 17.—(?)—Judge Paul W. Guilford in Hennepin county district court Wednesday ordered Russell Manning and William M. Mc- Donald, attorneys’ agents, to stand trial on indictments charging them with subornation of perjury in con- nection with defense testimony in the trial of Carl H. Fredund in Min- neapolis. Fredund was acquitted of a third degree murder charge for the automo- bile accident in which two persons were killed last August. * It is alleged that Manning and Mc- sponsoring the United States’ entries! ponald induced two Madison, Minn., in the correspondence contest. ‘The general call to all chess play- ers was issued when it was found that the present mmebership of the na- tional organization was insufficient | cdlls for a thousand boards, Mrs. Hannon said. Seventy-five to a hundred thousand cards will pass between the two na-| tions before this first international | match has been completed, each card | conveying a specified move. Greet-| ings and friendly comments will be | sent back and forth by the players. Players wishing to compete are urged to send their names along with | the 25-cent fee to Walter F. James, | director, C.C.L.A., 219 East Main St.,| Cherokee, Iowa. farm girls to give false testimony for the Fredlund defense. Jamestown Theatre Is Seeking Injunction Minneapolis, Nov. 1.—(7)—Twelve pictures produced by the 20th Cen- tury-Fox Film company became a matter of dispute in a suit filed in federal district court here Wednesday by the Jamestown, N. D., amusement company. The amusement company asked & temporary and permanent injunction to prevent the film concern from per- mitting another picture house in Jamestown to show the films, A hearing was set for Nov. 16. Even in the midst of tragedy these ‘three little orptians can smile, for the quake disasters that bave brought ruin and death to Helena, Mont., have touched them lightly. It seems a lark to be sleeping in a railway coach instead of at St. Joseph's home. Shown in bed in their temporary living quarters are, left to right. Marian. Stefani, Dorothy Glesso and Celia Stefani. Hundreds of Helens residents have found shelter im coaches which raf} officials rushed to the scene for refugees, facing hardship in the bitter weather which accompanted the shocks. RED CROSS APPEAL ISSUED BY WELFORD Urges Citizens of North Dako- ta to Respond ‘To This Noble Cause’ Governor Welford Thursday called upon the people of North Dakota to respond next week to the annual roll call of the American Red Cross. In an official proclamation he de- clared: “The annual roll call of the Ameri- can Red Cross will be launched throughout the United States during the period from Nov. 11 to 28. “The Red Cross is ready and willing to extend aid, as necessary in peace- time as in war, as exemplified by its activities in relief to suffer- ers in calamities and catastrophies. “The Red Cross is now in the midst oz a great nationwide safety program to reduce the appalling annual toll of accidental deaths, which claimed some 100,000 lives last year. “The Red Cross may be expected to carry on in its relief, its service and its work of promoting universal friendship only in proportion to the backing it receives. “Therefore, I hereby set aside the period of Nov. 11 to Nov. 28 to be dedicated to promotion of this hu- manitearian work. I urge every citizen of North Dakota to resfond to this noble cause as his conscience may dictate and his means permit.” Bismarck Man Given 30 Days for Assault Barney Ashmore of Bismarck was sentenced to 30 days in jail and costs when he pleaded guilty before Dis- trict Judge F. T. Lembke in Morton county district court to a charge of assault and battery preferred by a Mandan girl. SIX IN PLANE SAFE Mexico City, Nov. 7.—()—Donald Cardiff, Los Angeles flier, and his five passengers were announced by Pan-American Airways as having ar- rived safely at Payo Obispo, Quintana Roo, Yucatan. The airplane had been missing since last Thursday. Teeth Dr. Wests Doubls- Quick TOOTH PASTE Automobile Output Increases Sharply, New York, Nov. 7—(7)—An in- crease of 255 per cent in the output of members of the automobile manu- facturers association compared with September was announced Wednes- day. The sharp increase in of cars and trucks, the association re- ported, was due to the advance in the date for new models this year. The association’s members, which include all but one major producer, turned out 210,392 cars and trucks in October, compared with 59,329 in Sep- tember, and 94,059 in October, 1934. In the first ten months of the cur- rent year the out-turn was 2,241,289 ~ units, a gain of 21 per cent over the 1,852,657 units in the same period of the previous year. dull-white, unattractive? Give a thought to your TOOTH PASTE! If your teeth are =" unattractive, your tgoth In a single day people from ten different states visited our Chesterfield factories. 8,200 visitors during the past year saw — honp de igual Hat ? Well, to start with, we take tobacco 4.@ 1935, Lisarrr & Myuns Teaacco Co, -- our ASA ey from our own Southland — mild ripe tobacco with lots of natural flavor but _ no harshness or bitterness. THEN AS A SECOND STEP— | We blend this home-grown tobacco with spicy, aromatic Turkish tobaccos from across the seas. These Turkish tobaccos, you may know, have a flavor and fragrance entirely different from own. THIRD STEP— These tobaccos are cross-blended— welded together—the best way we've found to get a more pleasing flavor and a better taste in a cigarette. THAT'S WHY CHESTERFIELDS ARE MILD AND. YET THEY SATISFY Siiliyfy oe