The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1936, Page 9

ROOSEVELT 10 STOP AT STORIESTRIGKEN CITY TO SEE RAVAGE Confers With Relief Officials; Leaves for Washington After Georgia Stop arranged Thurs: day to confer with federal and local relief officials at Gainesville, Ga., ‘WPA funds to five southern states for emergency relief. A company of 150 CCC workers and panied from’ Port Everglades where he land- ed to Jacksonville by Governor Shaltz of Florida and James A. Moffett. Moffett May Get Post Moffett has been mentioned as a possible assistant secretary of the navy succeeding the late Henry Roosevelt. Governor Sholtz also has been spoken of frequently for high federal office. Both men are close friends of the nt. Governor McNutt of Indiana, who has been speculated upon as s key- noter at the Democratic national con- vention, left his vacation retreat in Florida to greet Mr. Roosevelt upon his return, The president will reach the White House early Friday afternoon. He is expected to lend efforts toward early adjournment of congress. Next Monday he goes to Baltimore to speak for the first time in several weeks and later in the month he will deliver an address in New York. “TRAIN WRECK PLOT OF LOVERS PROBED Wanted to Kill Engineer to Col- lect Insurance, Investiga- tors Believe Pensacola, Fla., April 9.—(P)— Es- sambia county authorities Thursday dug deeper into an alleged plot by an attractive, 40-ycar-old housewife and ner lover to wreck a railroad train on which the woman's husband was the angineer, so they might collect his 53,000 life insurance and be free to narry. The principals, Mrs. R. W. Vann of erry Pass and Earl Travis of Castle- verry, Ala., steadfastly denied the piracy charges piaced against shem by Sheriff H. E. Gandy. Travis, a carpenter who is several years younger than Mrs. Vann, was quoted by the sheriff as admitting an affair with the engineer’s wife but declaring “that’s no crime.” The husband. 70 years. old,.and a veteran on the short line between here and Flomation, Ala., reported two recent attempts to wréck his train but repeatedly declared his be- lief that “my wife is innocent.” Her bond was tentatively set at $5,000 and the husband said he would try to furnish it. He sat with his arm around his wife while authorities were questioning her and even refused to believe Travis’ story of an affair with Mrs. Vann. Declares More Hay Is Needed by State North Dakota needs more hay, says H. L. Walster, dean and director of agriculture of the NDAC. He cites estimates just released by the crop reporting board of the bureau of agri- cultural economics, U. 8. department ot agriculture, which credit North Da- kota with only 951,000 acres of har- vested tame hay for 1935, compared to a 5-year average (1928-1932) of 1,251,000 acres. This decline in acre- age, represents the toll taken by the On the basis of available data the probable harvested tame hay acreage for, 1936 would be 1,100,000 acres, an increase of 16 per cent over the very low figure of 1935. “Bixteen per cent increase is net many how poor straw is as a rough- age, so let’s grow more hay.” Counties Given Half . est apportionment was to Billings county, which received $2,178 in line tax distribution and paid in automobile license fees. ie Records show that 90 per cent ot automobile owners have, in the boner new cars: once every ~: 30 months, HE WEIGHED 16 POUNDS AT BIRTH. |()R PENNER’S DUCK Here le Henry Linne, Jr., eon of a northern lowa farm cou; who je was delivered by Dr. Francis A. Barber, r, near Clear Lake, ta. (Associated Press cee sal vony. at bli year-old family practitie: Pheto) Needy Aged in Private Homes Can Obtain Aid ‘__——_ |need, Minnesota. She got it, for the But Indigents Cared for by Pub- lic Institutions Are Barred From Relief (Editor's note: This is the sec- ond of three stories explaining operations of the North Dakota old age assistance plan.) 19-Pound Infant Born Dead to Negro Mother Youngstown, O., April 9.--(}—Ob- stetriclans disclosed Thursday the still birth of a 19-pound daughter to Mrs. H. R. Grant, Negro, at nearby New Middletown last Sunday. Mrs. Grant, 42, and weighing more than 200 pounds, is making a satis- Needy aged being cared for in pri-| {factory recovery. The attending phy- vate institutions are not tomugitle eo sician said he was called too late to Participate in the state old age as- sistance plan, E. A. Willson, execu- tive .director of the state welfare board, said Thuraday. Outlining purposes of the plan, Willson explained an inmate of a private home or institution for the ‘aged, such as a home maintained by &® church organization “is not render- Any individual an inmate of « county poor farm or other similar pub- lc institution for care of the aged, Likewise, an aged inmate of the state insane hospital, state sanitarium or other similar institution is barred. ‘The amount of income any particu- lar person will derive from the old age assistance plan will vary in direct Proportion to the amount of inde- pendent income he may possess. The maximum any person may receive is $30 per month, although in some cases payments may be more, but Payments in excess of the $30 maxi- mum would have to be borne entirely by the state and county and no fed- eral funds could be used. Under the 1933 state law, providing for state pensions, no person could receive an old age pension in excess of $150 per year. None did, with most receiving but an average of $& per year. May Demand Agreement The state welfare board, before granting old age assistance to an ap- Plicant, may first demand the latter In addition, the state yn may re: quire the applicant, as security for the agreement to reimburse the poder to transfer or assign all-or of property held by him. This does not include household effects, but does include other types of personal Property, such as jewelry. Monies collected from -estates of those who have assigned their prop- erty to the state welfare board, must be divided 50 per cent with the fed- eral government. The remainder Flooded Dixie Rivers take her to a hospital. He gave her an anaesthetic and delivered the in- fant in the Grants’ home. ASHLEY YOUTH CLUB | WILL VISIT CAPITAL ls Mcintosh Young Men to Tour Penitentiary and Statehouse April 24 Sixty youthful citizens of Ashley in McIntosh county will be guests of Bismarck on Friday, April 24 during a special educational tour through state institutions here and at Mandan. The young men, between the ages of 10 and 16 years, are members of the Ashley Junior Weekly Club and will make the trip under the super- vision of Carl J. Wishek, club adviser. ‘The group will visit the state peni- tentiary during the morning and re- main there for the noon luncheon. From there they will go to the capitol, where they will be greeted by Gov. Walter Welford and shown through the new building by special guides. Other visits will be made to the Theodore Roosevelt cabin and the his- torical society on the capitol grounds, the Mandan Great Plains station and Fort Lincoln and the state training school at Mandan if the time permits. Arrangements for their reception are being made by the Association of Commerce and Mayor A. P. Lenhart, president of the board of city com- missioners. Junk Dealer Charged With Mutilating Flag Minneapolis, April 9.—(?)—Detec- tive George Henseler Thursday swore out a complaint charging Morris Evi- den, 54, a junk dealer, with “publicly mutilating the flag.” The detective said Eviden had used two American flags to wrap junk. Eviden, held in jail, will be arraigned Saturday. POLO GROUNDS SOLD OUT New York, April 9.—(?)—The bus- iness office of the New York Giants; announced Thursday that all reserv- ed seats ‘have been sold for the Giants’ opening game with the Brooklyn Add to Storm Misery Dodgers Tuesday at the Polo Grounds, i \t reported ‘Thi t 404 Fascist workmen died in STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO. LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY RATED A-PLUS We can save you money. Call us for RATES. More cars insured with io thats Say somipany in She United Siaiee, Hundreds of satisfied custem- and Mandan. Let us figure with you and save you money. Gerald Craig — 207 Bdwy. Phone 820 — H. C. Hanson REDUCE Dangerous Fat you don't need lamb, Tea beet, light aD ‘putter, cream and | ry sweets—eat. frult and veg-| jes in variety. in physical Cone — look and get 4 as sunt Pils fat. clearer ‘so much better.” hot water be- it every morning. Kruschen costs but a trifle and is Id the world over—try one jar—it ot a rally satisfied—money back— jet, hat ruschen Feeling. half toaspee peur ot Krus- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE » THURSDAY, APRIL, 1986 GETS GOSPEL CLOAK; Ludicrous Disclosures Made of | ‘Religious Racketeers’ by Investigators Los Angeles, April 9.—()—Organiz- ed clergymen of Los Angeles have declared war on “religious ratketeers” who—for a small fee— could make ordained ministers of such nobodies as “Nellie Poorluck of Knockneed, Minn.,” and “Lou D. (Loud) Squaller of Boston.” It didn’t even “ require the fee to obtain the gospel cloak for Joe Pen- ner’s duck, “Googoo.” Represented as a Persian clairvoyant with unim- peachable credit, he was trusted. The group determined to move against “religious diploma mills” after ludicrous disclosures were made by Jinvestigators for a committee of the Los Angeles Ministerial association. To Meet Again Rey. Isaac Ward, pastor of Hollen- back Presbyterian church and chair- man of the investigating committee, said members would meet next Tues- day night. He said the ministers would con- demn asa body certain pseudo-church organizations selling Doctor of Divin- ity degrees for $15 or whatnot. Without identifying the alleged “mills,” Dr. Ward gaid a lengthy and intensive investigation had disclosed astounding lack of discrimination on the part of minister manufacturers. Penner, the film and radio come- dian, lent his pet’s name to investi- gators. Wanted Three Things Dr. Ward said that an operative of the association identified himself to a pseudo-church as the Rev. Lou D. Squaller (Loud Squaller), of Boston and explained that he wanted (1) a tinisterial ordination, (2) a Doctor of Divinity degree and (3) a bishop's degree—all for a friend of his. The friend was given the three cer- tificates for $40, said Dr. Ward. Another agent for the association applied for an ordination under the name of Nellie Poorluck of Knock- price of a dog obtained at the city TWO BOYS CHEATED OF FLOWER MONEY Confidence Man Steals Cash Children Were Going to Buy Mother's Gift With Cleveland, April 9.—(#)—A confi- dence man cheated two small boys out of $2.50 with which they were going to buy their mother Easter flowers, police reported Thursday. Chester Koziol, 12, and his brother, Richard, 8, told Patrolman Roy Wie- land they had earned the money sell- ing magazines on downtown streets. The boys said the man asked Ches- ter to do an errand. The man offered to put the $2.50 in an envelope for safekeeping while Chester was gone. ‘When the boys opened the envelope later they said they found only a blank slip of paper. FEED LAWNS EARLY FOR BEST RESULTS @ Feed your lawn just as senna) th frat i eupetthe gyou: t's far the best time. This gets the plant food right down to the rvots and ready for use when the grass starts to grow. It gives the @ grace a head start of the @ weeds. Vigoro furnishes all the food elements ni from the soil. Sanitary, odorless, and easy to apply—and economical. Feed everything you grow... with VIGORO | French & Welch Hardware Bismarck Distributor Hoskins-Meyer Bismarck Dealer Tornado Leaves Homeless Waifs | Atlanta, April 9.—(®) — ae waifs of the Gainesville tornado— little girls ranging in age from 18 months to 10 years—were under treatment in Piedmont hospital here Thursday while authorities sought to identify them through | friends or relatives. | Whether their parents survived the disaster Monday was a ques- tion. Rescuers found the three in the streets. To the hospital doctors and nurses they are No. 1, who report- ed her first name was Lillian, but could not remember ‘the rest; No. 2 and No, 3. All suffered injuries. JAPANESE OFFICER SLAIN IN’ SKIRMISH Five Nippon Soldiers Reported | Missing After Clash With | Russians ] 4 Tokyo, April 9.—(#)—The Harbin Manchukuo, correspondent of the Domei (Japanese) news agency re- ported Thursday night that a Jap- anese lieutenant had been killed in a new clash with Russian soldiers near Suifenho, Five Japanese soldiers were report- ed missing after the skirmish. The lieutenant with a small com- mand was patrolling the hilly country | east of Suifenho when they encoun- tered 14 Russian soldiers. It was stated that the Russians were on Manchukuan territory. _ Apparently, both. sides started tae at approximately the same ime. The average motorist drives about 8000 miles ee DON’T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE, AFFECTS HEART Gas Pressure May Cause Dis- comfort. Right Side Best If you toss in bed and can’t sleep on right side, try Adlerika. Just ONE dose relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night. Adlerika acts in BOTH upper and lower bowels and brings out foul mat- ter you would never believe was in your system. This old matter may have poisoned you for months and caused GAS, sour stomach, headache! or nervousness. Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, reports: “In addition to intestinal cleansing, Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria and colon bacilli.” Mrs. Jas. Filler: “Gas on my stomach was so bad I could not eat or sleep. Even my heart hurt. The first dose of Adlerika brought mé re- | lief. Now I eat as I wish, sleep ea] and never felt better.” Give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and | see how good you feel. Just ONE; dose relieves GAS and chronic con-| stipation. Sold by all druggists and | drug departments. FRSSENDEN EXPANDS ALFALFA DAY EVENT More Attractions Are Promised | to Well County Seat’s Celebration Fessenden, N. D., April 9.—(?)—New attractions are being added to the an- nual Fessenden Alfalfa day celebra- 10 about That ONE FOURTH of our from defective vision. needed. @ common cause. > wo ND = age of cigarettes. eliminated. That reading with the page some light go to the ceiling. That if your child has to 10 the severity of visual tasks. Light Your Home Perfectly with Colonial Premier Lamps Styles and sizes in both floor fit your every need. Take advantage of our easy monthly payment plan, and enjoy correct lighting from now on. BETTER LIGHT ..... Bowman Furniture Co. NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT CO. That sewing is generally much harder on the eyes than reading — therefore Much More Light is That THREE FOURTHS of all people over 50 sufler from defective vision. ‘That’ light as a potent aid to better seeing is not -expensive. You can light a bridge party for an entire evening for about half the cost of a pack- ‘That reading in bed is usually hard on the eyes, due to inadequate and improper lighting as well as poor posture. By correcting these the harm is and the rest of the room comparatively dark often causes unnecessary eyestrain and fatigue. reading closer than 14 inches, the chances are his eyes are being strained. The remedy is better lighting or eye-glasses, or both. That poor lighing is one cause of near-sightedness. The Human beings are human seeing-machines whose efficlency, welfare, behavior and happiness depend upon Light and Vision! ‘That while civilization has lifted burdens from the backs of human beings, it has greatly increased tion slated April 17, Ben F. Oser, | president of the Civic club said | Thursday. In addition to Fessenden’s regular seed show, the officials announced the | Greater North Dakota show and at- | tendant electric effects will be here. The crowning of the alfalfa queen | followed by entertainment features | will be held in the auditorium in the} afternoon. Two dances, one for old timers and the other for “young folks” and possibly a third for high school students and even younger will be conducted. ee Concord, N. H., April 9.—()— Business Better, Scavengers Say iF Business is better. If you don’t believe it ask the junk dealer and the ragman. Both report that within the last motnh there has been an increase in the demand for old metal, rags and clothes. Metal has gone up in price from $4.50 to $5 a ton. And the ragmen say mills have begun to ask for old rags and paper and the market is getting better. 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