The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1936, Page 3

1 "FEDERAL AGENGES PLAN COORDINATING .* > MBETINGS IN STATE j Better Cooperation Is Sought - as NEC Director Schedules Eight Rallies A series of eight district meetings to coordinate activities of various fed- eral agencies will open in North Da- kota next Monday, Robert B. Cum- mins, state director of the National Emergency council, announces. As a result of these meetings, co- ordinating units of the federal agen- cies will be set up in each county of the state under the direction: of the NEC, Cummins said. Beginning with a four-county ses- sion at Williston, Jan. 17, the meet- ings will be held at Minot Jan. 28, Devils Lake Jan. 30, Grand Forks Jan. 31, Fargo Feb. 1, Jamestown .Feb. 4, Mandan Feb. 7, and Dickinson Feb. 5. Each meeting, the director ex- plained, will be attended by county and district supervisors of the Reset- tlement Administration, Works Pro- gress Administration, National Re- employment Service, Representatives of the Public Works Administration, and secretaries of county welfare boards. Chiefs to Attend Representing their respective agen- cies will be Thomas H. Moodie, Works Progress Administrator for North Dakota; Howard R. Wood, state di- rector of the Resettlement Adrhinis- tration, Harry C. Knudsen, state di- rector of the Public Works Adminis- tration; Fay W. Hunter, state director of the National Reemployment Ser- vice, and E. A, Willson, executive di- rector for the State Welfare Board. Counties participating at each con- ference are: Williston—Williams, Divide, Mc- Kenzie, and Mountrail. Minot—Ward, Burke, Renville, Mc- Henry, and Bottineau. Devils Lake—Ramsey, Rolette, Ben- Son, Pierce, Nelson and Towner. Grand Forks—Grand: Forks, Walsh. Pembina, Cavalier, and Traill. Fargo—Cass, Barnes, Steele, Sar- gent, Ransom and Richland. Jamestown—Stutsman, Wells, Fos- ter, Eddy, Griggs, LaMoure, Dickey and Sheridan. ry Mandan—Burleigh, Logan, MclIn- tosh, Emmons, Sioux, Grant, Oliver, Mercer, McLean and Kidder. Dickinson—Stark, Dunn, Adams, Bowman, Billings, Golden Valley, Het- tinger, and Slope. FARMING NO HAZARD IS COURT'S DECISION Pursuit Not Perilous Occupa- tion, Judges Hold, in Com- pensation Case . ... A ‘person employed in agricultural pursuit is not engaged in a “hazard- ous” occupation, under terms of the North Dakota Workmen’s Compensa- tion Act, the state supreme court ruled Thursday, reversing a previous order involving a Walsh county farm hand. ‘The supreme court upheld the con- tentions of Attorney General P. O. Sathre, acting for the state workmen’s compensation bureau in the latter’s appéal from the decision of District Judge G. Grimson of Walsh county. Lewis Lowe, living near Ardock, asked compensation for the loss of fingers on his right hand, torn away when his hand was caught in a com- bine on the farm of Ray Dryden near Forest River. The accident occurred Aug. 9, 1934, while Lowe was working for B. A. Vassau, an implement dealer, he claimed. Judge Grimson overruled a demur- rer to Lowe's complaint. The state appealed from the order. The supreme court held employes engaged in agriculture to be exempted from provisions of the workmen’s compensation act. “The employe of the owner of a combine, used in commercial thresh- ing under a contract to harvest and thresh grain of another, who is in- jured while working with such com- bine in the harvesting and threshing of grain, is engaged in agriculture,” the court determined. Big Business Boom Seen by Kelvinator Better business conditions ~are sharply reflected in the report of the Kelvinator corporation, makers of electric refrigerators, according to word received here by H. D. Keller, commercial manager for the North Dakota Power and Light company, local dealers. During the first quarter of 1936 the Kelvinator corporation will make and ‘ship to dealers 100 per cent more units than for the first quarter of 1935, Keller was informed, the number of householli refrigerators now on order totalling 58,080 as compared with 28,- 908 for the same period a year ago. The retail value of all types of units to be made during the period is fixed at $12,500,000. Confidence in increased consumer. purchasing power and public re- sponse to advancements in household refrigeration are given as the cause by Kelvinator officials, Keller said. If Ruptured Cut This Out and_mail it with name and address to W. S. Rice, 599 Main St. Adams, N. Y. You will receive absolutely free and no obligation a genuine test and full particulars of his amazing Method for reducible Rupture control that is bringing a new ease, comfort and freedom to thousands who have suf- fered for years. No matter how bad the rupture, how long’ you have had it, or how hard to hold; no matter how many kinds of trusses you have worn, let nothing prevent you from getting this FREE TRIAL, Whether you are tall and thin, short and stout or have a large rupture, this marvelous Ap- pliance will so control the ruptured parts that you will be us free to work st any occupation as though you had been ruptured. it this guaranteed Method for reducible rupture without any risk. Stmply send for FREE TRIAL t &. Rice, 699 Main St, Adams, N. Wil Speak Here || DR. HLT. GORDON Dr. H. T. Gordon, Chicago, member of the national speakers staff for the ‘Townsend Plan, will be the principal speaker for the evening meeting of the Fifth North Dakota District Town- send Clubs at the annual convention in Bismarck, Friday, January 24. ‘This meeting has been called by| State Manager Paul Campbell and will be held in the court room of the Burleigh County Court house. The afternoon business meeting, to which all delegates and members are invited, is called for 2 o’clock. In the evening there will be a mass meeting at 8 o'clock, to which the public is cordial- ly invited. According to J. W. Riley, chairman of publicity for club No, 1 of Bismarck, Dr. Gordon is a regularly-ordained minister of the Gospel and has had 15 years experience in social service work, in which he has made a fine record as an organizer and builder. He also is a student of economics and of our national monetary system. | Riley urges that all business men, professional men and clergymen come to this meeting. Ellsworth Speaks at | | Dickinson Meeting | Dickinson, N. D., Jan, 23—Howard H. Ellsworth of Helena, Mont., assist- ant general freight and passenger agent of the Northern Pacific rail- road was the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Dickinson Association of Commerce here Mon- day night. He discussed the long and {short haul freight rate law now be- fore congress. Retiring officers were F. W. Turner, president; J. W. Sturgeon, vice presi- dent, resigned; D. J. Price, F. L. Rear- don, P. J. Weir, B. M. Spalding and J. W. Spencer. Elected td the board of directors were Elmore Wecker, William Beau- doin, M. J. Raschko, E. A. Patterson, ; J. A. O'Brien, and Spencer. Holdover members of the board are Grant West- lake, treasurer; Nick 8. Nickola, Rob- ert W. Reed, Sam Zook and Dr. Sam Chernausek. New officers will be chosen by this group from its own membership. George A. Senour, a resident of Dickinson for the last 50 years was a guest of honor. DON’T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE — AFFECTS HEART If stomach Gas prevents sleeping on right side try Adlerika. One dose 20 Million in State Sock, Gray Notes THE BISMAKCK 'TRIBUNS, LHUKSUAY, JANUAKY Mother Loses, Widow Wins by Court Ruling N. D. Begins Calendar Year With $1,199,097 More Than on July 1 The North Dakota state government began 1936 with a total balance in all funds of more than $20,000,000 John Gray, state treasurer, Thursday re- ported to Gov. Walter Welford. In the general fund at the year’s beginning remained a balance of $477,063, Gray said. The state began the second half of 1935 with a balance on hand in all funds of $19,171,046.75. Collections during the period amounted to $15,- 570,305.08, while $14,371,297.30 was paid out during the year to increase the balance on hand to $20,370,144.48, Thus the state opened the calendar .|year with $1,199,097.73 more than it had on hand July 1, 1935. Greatest expenditures were made! from the trust account of the nation- al industrial recovery highway fund. which totaled $1,821,988.60. Hail Losses Heavy Closely following this amount was that paid out by the state hail in- surance fund, which totaled $1,772,- 977.68, for hail losses of farmers. In addition to monies paid out of the recovery highway trust fund, $1,633,9862.65 was expended from the highway construction fund; $68,- 191.07 from the highway operating fund; $480,000 for county highway aid; $70,121.14 for state bridges; $7,729.66 for the Fargo Bridge, $3,146.74 for the Traill county bridge.’ Into permanent funds, came $631,- 326.97 during the period for common schools, University of North Dakota, School of Mines, Agricultural College, Valley City Normal, Mayville Normal, State School for Deaf and Dumb, State Hospital for the Insane, Soldiers Home, School for Blind, State Indus- trial School, School of Science, the Shey building and State Training ool. u Other Income From interest and income funds, the ;Same institutions during the period Teceived $346,416.82—a total of $977,- 843.79, From both funds, the institutions expended $665,962.59. The Workmen's Compensation fund ended the year with a $2,664,666.36 balance, distributed in certificates of eposit, funds on deposit with the Bank of North Dakota, state real es- tate bonds, Grand Forks water works bonds, mill and elevator bonds and McKenzie county bounds. ‘The state's balance was distributed: trust account, national industrial re- covery highway aid, $295,878.53; state » Subject to check $2,174,- 005.12; certificates of deposit, $12,334,- 149.96; returned items, $1.36; coupons jand bonds paid pending auditor’s warrant, $5,321,590.22; tax collections, in process of collection $232,034.16; cash on hand, $12,485.13. Tired .. Nervous Wins Back ‘brings out, poisons and relieves gas pressing on heart so you sleep sound- ly all night.—Advertisement, ALL DAY EVERY onb an Now in Effect SPECIAL RATES SUNDAY and NIGHT oth STATION-TO-STATION d PERSON-TO-PERSON Long Distance Calls are in effect not only night but also all day Week Airline Miles Day apply on station-to-station calls for which the day rate is 40 cents or more. Aiso, there now are special rates on person- to-person calls every night after 7 o’clock and all day Sunday. These rates apply, in general, on person-to-person calls for which the day rate is 55 cents or more. TYPICAL THREE-MINUTE RATES Station-to-Station Roles Night and Sunday Speciat fates on station-to-station calls now after 7 o'clock every Sunday. These rates Porson-to-Person Rates Week Night and Day Sunday $60 $.35 $.90 $ .65 200 1.05 @00 1.75 -60 -80 1.00 2.20 1.40 1.80 255 1.65 NORTHWESTERN BELL Anyertisement. i TELEPHONE COMPANY NORTH DAKOTA HAS MORE SNOW THAN FOR PAST 40 YEARS Lower Temperatures and Aver- age Precipitation Bode Well for Soil A Burke county farm mother Thurs- day lost her battle to recover farm lands deeded to her son. A state supreme court finding af- firmed a decision of District Judge John C. Lowe at Bowbells last July, in which he decided against the mother-plaintiff. She is Mrs. Elizabeth Coons, who North Dakota generally has more!brought action to quiet title to farm snow than for the past 10 years, O. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist, said Thursday in predicting a bright out- look this year as far as ground mois- ture is concerned. Roberts also said that for the first 21 days of January, records revealed an average of eight degrees colder than for the same period of last year. The accumulated below normal tem- perature this month is 180 degrees, compared with 15 degrees below nor- mal last year. The moisture content of the soil at the opening of 1935 was the most seri- ous in the climatological history of North Dakota since statehood, Rob- erts declared. Due to drouth cond!- tions during the preceding six years, some ‘hesitancy was noticeable in the preparation of ground for crops un- til_well into March. The average annual precipitation for the state in 1935 was 18.07 inches, or 0.80 inch above normal, he said, and 8.57 above the average for 1934. The greatest annual precipitation re- ported was 29.32 inches at Fullerton in Dickey county, and the least, 9.63 inches at Crosby, Divide county. The greatest monthly amount was 9.89 inches at Butte in McLean county, during July. The average snowfall for the state was 33.3 inches. The average annual temperature for 1935 was 39.4 degrees, or 0.1 degree above normal, and 4.0 degrees lower than the 1934 average, he said. The highest temperature reported during the year was 110 degrees at Fort Yates in Sioux county on July 26. The low- est was 44 degrees below at Sanish in Mountrail county last Jan, 23. ELEVATOR MEN STRIKE New York, Jan. 23.—(#)—Efforts were in progress Thursday to settle a strike of elevator operators which forced thousands of office workers to take to the stairways in several New York skyscrapers. NO UPSETS The proper treatment for a bilious child ‘THREE STEPS: a A eleansing dose today; @ smaller quantity tomorrow; less each time, until bowels need no help at all. ANY mother knows the reason when her child stops playing, eats little, is hard to manage. Constipation. But what a pity so few know the sensible way to set things right! The ordinary laxatives, of even ordinary strength, must be carefully Fegulated as to dosage. A liquid laxative is the answer, mothers. The answer to all your worries over constipation. A liquid can be measured. The dose can be exactly suited to any age or need. Just reduce the dose each time, until the bowels are moving of their own accord and need no help. i This treatment will succeed with any child and with any adult. _ The doctors use liquid laxatives. Hospitals use the liquid form. If it is best for their use, it is best for home use. The liquid laxative most families use is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Any druggist has it. Beulah Lignite GIVES MORE HEAT This Long Burning—Hot— Steady Heating Coal Gives You— MORE VALUE PER DOLLAR LESS WORK PER TON FEWER ASHES NO CLINKERS More Ease and Comfort for Your Money Now only $3.00 Delivered Wachter Transfer Per Ton rp. Phone No. 62 The honor of serving you at a@ time when expert and efficient service is so badly needed obligates us to do everything ss near- ly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funera) Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 of 387 property left by her son, Rodney G. Coons, who died in Burke county, Nov. 23, 1934, Defendants named in the action were B, B. Bair, administrator of the estate, and Coons’ widow, Erna. The elder Mrs. Coons contended’ Pick-up and Delivery Service Inaugurated Pick-up and delivery freight serv- ice, begun here Monday by the Northern Pacific and Soo Line rail- roads, still is too new to determine what effect it will have on their busi- ness, officials of both roads said Wed- nesday. The new service, designed to meet the store-door-delivery cdmpetition of bus lines, makes it possible to get 3 the quarter section of land had been | secretly deeded to her by her son prior to his marriage, but that she had given him a quit claim subse-| quently, only for the purpose of ob-! taining a loan from the federal gov- ernment, with an agreement the land would be deeded back to her. Coons’ widow resisted the claim, | asserting the quit claim was given by | her mother-in-law to give Rodney an! equal share of property under his father’s will. Both the district court and supreme | court held title to the property rested | in Erna Coons, subject only to a bank | mortgage. without cost to the shipper and at no increase in rates. It applies only to less-than-carload shipments. | All a shipper need do to avail him- self of the service is to call the freight | depot of either railroad and ask that! @ shipment be called for. i In thé event the shipper chooses to | deliver or take away a shipment with his own facilities ,the railroads will pay him 5 cents per 100 pounds for doing so. This latter offer applies only when the final destination or pate of origin is within the city | mits, freight to or from the freight depot Both railroads have entered into acclaimed the nation’s outstanding young man of 1935 by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, eg . | “was so excited over the honor” Wed- Nation’s Outstanding nesday night that “I could hardly ga Young Man Is Allred)?" : Houston, Tex., Jan, 23.—()—Texas’| Children have a keener sense of 36-year-old governor, James V. Allred, | taste than adults. ! Do This to Ease Sore Throat. Instantly Relieve Soreness in Three\Minutes This Easy Way contract arrangements with local drayage firms to perform this service. | 1, Crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in }< glass of water. 2.Gargle Thorough: throw your head way back, allowing a little to trickle down your throat. Do this twice. Do not rinse mouth. For it provides a medication, and it takes medicine to combat a sore throat. ‘Try it. Results will amaze you. When you buy, though, he sure to get real BAYER ASPIRIN. ENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN For quickest relief from sore throat you've: ever known, follow direc- tions above. | Relief will’come almost instantly. For the Bayer Aspirin acts like a local anesthetic to ease throat pai and at the same time soothe: irritation and soreness, Doctors endorse this treatment. G Keep Informed This is going to be a political year, both in the state and nation. Morc than ever you will want to keep yourself informed on the affairs of state and nation, regarding progress of Governmental Innovations National Political Campaigi. 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