The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1936, Page 7

SOLONS OPPOSED T0 CCC CAMP SLASHING REACH COMPROMISE 2,158 Units With Enrollment of 350,000 Will Be Retain- ed Another Year ‘un the compromise an allotment of between and $7,000,000 from exist- budget estimate for expenses. The agreement was understood to provide that all camps which fall be- iow an enrollment of 163 will be closed and other camps will be closed as pending projects are completed. Byrns said he was advised no half- canpisted projects would be aban- doned, but could not discuss detatls of the program, TRIO HURT AS TRUCK CRASHES OFF BRIDGE Wishek Man Received Broken Shoulder Bone in Accident Near Here Sunday One man was in the hospital with @ fractured shoulder bone and two others received minor cuts and bruises in an accident which sent a truck hurtling off the bridge and into Apple creek about five miles east of here late Sunday afternoon. Ruben Will, 26, of Wishek, a pas- senger in the Northern Hide and Fur Company truck which crashed through the bridge and railing and did a*complete somersault before com- ing to a stop on the water-covered ice below, suffered the broken shoulder bone while H. R. Wetzel, driver, and Fred Rau, another passenger, both of Wishek, received minor cuts and Both the truck and the automobile, With the recession of waters fi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936 JOHNSTOWN FLOOD DAMAGE GREAT GR ARFS’ PROGRAM TOBE GIVEN HERE THRILLED CHICAGO - Modern Dance Team Will Make One of Two State Appear- ances in City Tuesday Billed as among the most brilliant lof modern dancers, Grace and Kurt Graff will present their new of Modern Dance Im Bismarck city auditorium at 8:30 p. im. Tuesday, un program in the of the cent meeting at Bismarck, 8. W. Cor- ‘|win, Bismarck, was named first vice president; Frank P. Whitney, Dickin- son, second vice president; R. E. Trousdale, Mott, treasurer, and Ryan, Fargo, secretary of the Greater North Dakota association, secretary. D. J. Beakey, Williston, was named a mem- ber of the executive committee, com- posed of elected officers. TRANSIENT IS HELD Herman Ross, transient, was held in the city jail here Monday awaiting preliminary hearing on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Ross North Dakota’s newly formed West-| was picked up by the police Sunday Reclamation Group Seeks U. S. Funds “MRS. G. B.S.’ | ceneig rene Surveys of Main Western N. D. Waterways {Is Association Aim ern North Dakota Reclamation and T night for carrying a dagger-like knife, according to Chief of Police W. R. Ebeling. Makes You Forget You Have FALSE TEETH No longer does any wearer of false teeth need to be annoyed or feel {11 at) ease. FASTEETH, a new improved powder, sprinkled on your plates will Rola them firm and comfortable. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Gums and mouth will not get sore. Avoid embarrassment. Get FASTEETH from any good druggist.—Advertisement, Conservation association Monday had evolved a four-way plan of water con- servation, reclamation and irrigation in the western portions of the state, M. O. Ryan, secretary, revealed. der sponsorship ‘Thursday Musical club. This is the third of the series of four American Artist association’ attractions being brought here this season. The Graffs gave this in the Goodman theatre in Chicago Feb. 25, and received unstinted praise from audience and irrigable areas lying within water- {sheds of the Heart, Knife, Missouri, Little Missouri, Cannonball, Yellow; ‘stone, Grand and other rivers. Veterans 8. reclamation bureau of In addition a delegation will be rom the Co.emaugh ri of Johnstown, Pa., surveyed damage, estimated at more th: and started removing debris left in the wake of the city’s most disas. trous flood since 1889. This aerial view shows citizens on a bridge in the heart of the city as they watched a house which crashed against the span. (Associated Press Photo) $548,375 in Relief Funds Distributed Federal Funds Still Constitute Bulk of Monies Being Used for Needy More than $500,000 was distributed out of combined federal and state funds to counties for relief purposes during the three-months’ period end- ing Feb. 26, a survey made by the state welfare board, revealed today. Of the total of $548,375, state funds equalled $138,950 and federal funds totaled $400,425, the report showed. For the first time, the basis of par- ticipation of the counties in costs of relief activity were revealed in the re- driven by Joe Brown, 323 Ninth St. |Port. South, were headed west when the accident occurred. Coming down the hill leadingpup to the bridge, the truck overtook Brown's car, and in attempt- ing to pass struck the rear end, and then careened off the south side of the bridge and onto the ice belqw. Brown and the two passengers in hig automobile were uninjured but both his car and the truck were dim- aged considerably. The three injured Will is expected to be in the hospital for several weeks. STATE SCHOOLS GET ADDITIONAL $71,000 Welford Authorizes Funds for Next Year's Budget as Pro- vided by Agreement Release of an additional $71,000 to higher institutions of learning in the state for the next year's budget was authorized Monday by Gov. Walter ‘Welford. Early last year 10 per cent of the lennial appropriations of the various schools was set aside under an agree- ment with the institutional heads, & determination of the con- dition of state funds. Under the agreement the heads of the various institutions were to pare their budgets 10 per cent, with the understanding that an im t notified al) the schools involved tha: the monies would be available for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1937. Percentages of participation by the counties, ranging from nothing to 50 per cent was shown in a table pre- pared in the report to the state wel- fare board. Of $502,609 distributed throughout the state to care for relief needs, dur- ing three-months’ period ending Jan. 31, $244,375 deb isa federal funds; $888,950; state funds; and $119,< Sioux county was the only county which does not participate in raising of monies to match allocations from the state welfare board, the report revealed, while eight counties, Cav: lier, Dickey, Griggs, LaMoure, Rich- land, Steele, Towner and Traill, par- ticipate on a 50 per cent basis—the pepe percentage of all the coun- Cass’ percentage of participation was set at 45 per cent; Grand Forks. 40 per cent; Ward, 25 per cent; Stuts- man, 40 per cent; Morton, 25 per cent and Burleigh, 30 per cent. The state's 53 counties are divided into seven classifications, determined by each county's ability to carry aj certain percentage of relief load, the report showed. 8 in ‘A’ Classification Eight counties were given an “A” classification—ability to carry 50 per cent of the local relief loads; seven counties fell in the “B” classification, to carry 45 per cent of the local relief load; 10 counties were assigned a “C’ classification, those able to care for 4 per cent of their total load; 10 counties received a “D” classification, Pointing to their ability to carry 35 per cent of relief costs; eight counties “BE” classification, 30 per cent; and nine counties fell in the “P” class for Federal Funds ++ $1,000 + 7,000 ‘The first $71,000 taken from budget | Burke for the present year will revert to the , explained. Pda of the various institutions are expected to be completed by the middle of April, Rishworth said. Capitol Baseball Club Headed by Monaghan| 92 ¥ John Monaghan re-elected president of the Capitol b baseball club at the organization meeting of that group held here Sunday. Ted Moe GANG WAR CLAIMS LIFE Brooklyn, N. ¥., March 23—(7)— One man was shot to death and an- other critically wounded Monday by | Richland Gre Race 08 onsen & coFtbe Albi 10 downtown Brooklyn started shooting. police ascribed the shooting to gang warfare. STORM HITS WYOMING Chey Virtually all Wyoming was in the grip of @ March storm that blanketed the state Monday with snow ranging from an inch and half in depth at Cheyenne to 10 inches at Knight in the western Part of the state. ph Nationally-known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively by Alex Rosen & Bro. those able to carry 25 per cent of the total local ‘relief load. Only one— Sioux county—was able to provide practically nothing- toward caring for relief needs. “The problem of determining the share of relief costs to be borne by the state and by the individual coun- ties has presented serious difficul- ties,” the report said. “The public welfare board does not have funds at its disposal sufficient to furnish re- lief to all destitute or necessitous persons throughout the state. Carefully Budget Funds “The funds at the disposal of the board must be carefully budgeted to care for relief needs for the next few months. State sales tax funds are being reserved to enable the state to meet 25 per cent of the cost of giving old age assistance, aid to dependent children and aid to the blind. All state grants since December 24 have been made from federal funds,” the report revealed. The various classifications were determined after the board had weighed: Existing financial condition of each County afid its subdivisions; financial trend in each county toward improvements or impairment of its financial condition; the relief load in each county; taxable wealth of the county, tax delinquencies and other factors “reflecting the ability of the county to care for relief needs,” the report disclosed. Consider Finances “It was necessary to consider not only the total debt of each county, but particularly the unfounded obli- gations which constitute a direct lien »'On current cash and outstanding taxes,” the report said. | “Even in those counties which have {little or no debt it was found the re- jllef problem could not be met without ‘considerable assistance from the state. This is true because present tax lim- itation laws prevent the counties from levying sufficient funds to care for ordinary governmental expense plus the expense of caring for relief needs.” A study of tables prepared as a part of the report showed that 48.62 per cent of all monies for relief from Nov. 1, 1935, to Jan. 1, 1936, came from fed- eral sources, while 27.65 per cent came from the state and 23.75 per cent came from the counties. By counties, the amounts from each source of funds, percentages paid by each county, and the permanent basis of participation, are: State Funds $1,706 2,500 2,500 1,102 3,200 1,700 Basis of Participation 65 55 60 70 60 65 County Funds $ 500.00 4,937.90 ISSS3sass a SRSASaRSSaS asasssaseasauas]es 1,570.50 2;100.00 RSRSSSSESSS: wen tREBSYA EH] TASER, © Fg SHAl PETE ‘Wood is the primary material of| Ultra-violet rays were used to cure 50 or 60 industrial groups in the! 200 animals of rickets in the High- ‘wy eae . United States. |land Park zoo, Pittsburgh. press. The program of duodances and solos is built around three suites, Religious Suite (Mompou), Valse Suite (Ravel) and Suite (Debussy). The Religious Suite is a complete passion play ‘danced, and when seen first at the Little Concert House of the Graffs aroused much comment from the audience. Valse Suite, ex- quisitely buoyant, is a study in move- ment and design. These two suites are separated by Children’s Dances which accent whimsy, pathos and hu- mor. The Debussy Suite, high point of interest in the last half of the pro- gram, includes two solos in striking contrast to one another—Abstract Study and Festival Rhythm. Last of the suite is Renaissance, in the man- ner of the Borgia period, a duodance. hotag on and eround « Renaissance table. ” The vivid contrasts in the program and wide variety-of subject matter which the Graffs have gained from research and the wealth of their broad experience as individualized artists before collaborating in Europe, assures the audience of an evéning’s entertainment of artistic value, in- teresting to artists and musicians as well as devotees of the dance. The costumes have been designed by Kurt Graff with the view of dressing the dance sufficiently to give it an appro- priate theatrical value. Their only other appearance in North Dakota will be at the Minot Teachers’ college. BISMARCK ATTORNEY, A. 'T, RABER, IS DEAD Former Morton County State's Attorney Succumbs After Long Iliness Mandan Masonic lodge members will conduct the rites and Bismarck Masons will act as pallbearers at funeral services Tuesday for-Anthony Thomas Faber, Sr., 65, of 622 Third 8&t., who died at 8 p. m., Saturday in ® local hospital. Services will be read at 2 p. m., in the Perry funeral parlors. The end came suddenly to Mr. Fa- ber, who suffered a paralytic stroke two years ago and who had been con- fined to his home ever since. He was stricken again about six hours be- fore his death and was taken to the hospital where his wife and two sons, Anthony Thomas, Jr., and Paul, were with him when he passed away. Mr. Faber was born at Chaska, Minn., March 1, 1871, and received his early education there. He grad- uated from the University of Michi- gan law school and in 1906 located at Glen Ullin and established a law prac- tice, in which profession he continued until ill health brought about his re- tirement. On June 12, 1907, he was married to Miss Alice Chamberlain at Madison, Wis., bringing his bride to Glen Ullin. While practicing at Glen Ullin, Mr. Faber was elected state’s attorney for Morton county, holding that office for one term. Subsequently he en- gaged in law practice at Mandan and Bismarck. Besides his widow and sons, Mr. Faber leaves three brothers, Fred Faber of Los Angeles and Florian Fa- ber of St. Paul, both druggists, and Dr. Arthur Faber, a dentist, of New Rockford, and four sisters, Mrs. John Donlan of Dubuque, Ia., Mrs. Joseph Schutz and Miss Ida Faber, both of Chaska, and Mrs. J. Smith of Los Angeles. Three brothers preceded Mr. Faber in death. None of the out-of-town relatives are expected to be here. Dr. Faber sent word Monday ‘morning that ill- ness is preventing him from coming to the funeral. Mr. Faber was affiliated with the Mandan Masonic lodge. Refunded AAA Levies Will Face ice Recapture Washington, “March 28.—(AP)—A house ways and means subcommittee agreed Monday to recommend to the full committee a high “windfall” tax to recapture perhaps $100,000,000 or refunded or unpaid AAA processing levies, “It ts safe to say we are going to recommend the windfall tax,” Chair- man Ecos B. Hill (Dem.-Wash.) told Ts. He added that the subcommittee was working on a report now and ex- pects to complete it Thursday or Fri- fell to allow the full committee to open hearings next Monday on ihe i preadents $792,000,000 tax pro- Mother-in-Law Is | Driving Him ‘Crazy’ “| ee ee ee, Concord, N. H., March 23.—(?) —Deputy Police Chief J. Edward Silva tells this one: in-law to her home in Man- chester. “She's been at my house two weeks now,” he explained, “and between the flood and her I'm slowly going crazy.” Silva offered his sympathy, but sent to Washington in the near future | to attempt to have one or more feas- ible water projects included in the national rivers and harbors bill or national flood control bill, Ryan said. Both measures soon are to be drawn, he explained. Establishment of several small pumping experimental stations along the main channel of the Missouri by the resettlement administration, also will be attempted. This move would be made to determine possibility for econor_ical irrigation of bottomlands, and a possible future resettlement pro- gram in the central part of the state. Cooperation of the resettlement, works progress, civilian conservation corps and the state planning board in setting up works programs to care for at least part of the labor involved in necessary flood control, irrigation and recreational projects along the various rivers also will be sought, Attention Every World war veteran in the Bismarck district is especially invited to attend the district convention of the American Legion at 8 p. m., Tuesday, in the World War Memorial building and hear Louis R. Probst, national vice commander, and other Legion officials. You are invited whether or not you are a Legion member. The regular meeting of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, set for Friday evening has been canceled because of the district meeting Tuesday. MILTON RUE, Commander, Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion Ryan said. Jacob Krier, Gladstone, was elected You've seen a thousand and one | president ‘Of the ‘hesobiation at’ ite 'res pictures of bewhiskered George Bernard Shaw, famed Irish dramatist. Well, meet the missus! And take a good look, because a picture of Mrs. G. B. S. is something rare, she hav- ing been eclipsed by her noted spouse since their marriage in 1898. Since then, she has quietly been taking care of him, while he has been taking care of the headlines. Dine your friend at the Prince some day. He’ll become 1a better friend. Sport Suits All Styles $19.50 % ALEX ROSEN & BRO. TESTIMONY COMPLETED Minneapolis, March 23.—(#)—The Strutwear Knitting company Monday completed presentation of testimony in its district court suit for an in- junction to halt picketing at its plant. The case opened two weeks ago. 4 ST. CLOUD PIONEER DIES St. Cloud, Minn., March 23.—(#)— Eugene 8. Hill, 74, resident here 70 years, died Sunday. NOW IS THE TIME LET US DO THAT PATCHING - - BEFORE - - You Paint Up and Clean Up PHONE 1145 WATKINS-TOMLINSON PLASTER CONTRACTORS When you shop for warmth and discover comfort, you’ve found one 0 There's no place like ona, oe make it supremely comfortable then, this Spring with one of The 3 Champion Lignites! © Our Northwest homes must have deliver- ies when and where and how they'd like them . . . and their experience of the present severe Winter, when it averaged 2 below in North Dakots, convinces them that such responsible service is available from one source only — Truex-Traer and their regu- larly esteblished, fully equipped coal deal- ‘are your essurence of superior ers, quality, ‘dependable service and lasting \ satisfaction! SOLD ONLY BY RESPONSIBLE, RETAIL COAL DEALERS Coupons are Ready From now on, as long as this great offer lasts, a Bible Coupon is being printed in these columns daily. Three of those coupons will enable the holder to take advan- tage of our offer explained therein. The idea is to encourage Bible reading in or- der to overcome the world’s unrest—a movement which is being sponsored by, leading newspapers of this country. Make your selection early tomorrow—style A as shown in the accompanying illustration; or style B, which is less elaborately, bound but just as complete and durable. Wonderful Lessons in the Bible’s English for Writers and Speakers the Sermon on the Mount more than 80 § per cent are words of one syllable. In the Ten Commandments, on which are based all the laws of all the world, there are 319 words; 259 are words of ong syllable; and only 60 of two and more syllables. In Lincoln's Address at Gettyse burg, perhaps the greatest in the world, there are 266 words. Of these, 194 words are of one syllable; 53 of twa syllables; and only 19 of three or mors syllables. : There is food for thought in these figures. word wouldn't have even four letters. What an improvement in our writers and J In the beloved 23rd Psalm there are 119 speakers, if, like Lincoln, they would only, { words; 95 are words of one syllable. In give study to the English of the Bible. STYLE A—The large print, large size, Red Letter Edition, $1.98 Plus sales tax—See coupon Plus sales tax—See coupon The Bismarck Tribune’s as illustrated. Gilt edges. A complete Concordance. STYLE B—The medium large print Edition, with all the Bible CLIP YOUR COUPONS TO-DAY Shakespeare was master of nearly twenty thousand words. Milton of about thir- teen thousand. But the whole King James Version of the Bible contains not over six thousand words; not a half of Milton's, not a third of Shakespeare's vo- cabulary. Short words are always strong words; they explode like bullets. Do you know that the average word in the English Bible, in- cluding even the proper names, is com- posed of less than five letters? Leave out the proper names and the average Big Offer to Its Readers Colored maps. Three coupons and only ........ helps, but not so elaborately bound, three coupons and only See pecial Features