The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1936, Page 7

Building Permits Issued During Week State Relief Load Is Eased in April FRAME WAREHOUSE FOR SUPPLY FIRM WILL COST $4,500 “Structure Will Be Erected on} Soo Line Right of Way Near Eleventh Street FOUR HOMES ARE LISTED; Trend Which Is Making Bis- marck Fastest Growing City in State Continues Building permits issued in Bismarck last week totaled $14,050, five new jobs marking a continuation of the building boom which is putting Bis- marck in the forefront among the elties of North Dakota. The largest job listed was the con- struction of a frame warehouse by the Bismarck Builders’ Supply Co., a new corporation, to be erected on the Soo Line railroad right-of-way at Elev- enth St. It will be built by James W. Guthrie at a cost of $4500. Dimen- sions of the warehouse will be 100x80 with the roof 12 feet above the ground. Other permits issued during the week were: Casey Cooperative Build- ers, frame-stucco house at 722 Thir- teenth St., $3,000. Nick Vogel, frame house on 17th St., $150; Carl Anderson, contractor. Joseph M. Deckert, frame house at: 716 Tenth St., $3,400; John Sloan, contractor. F. A. Klansey, frame-stucco house | at 611 Twelfth St., $3,000. LANGER IMPROVES RAPIDLY Williston, N. D., May 25.—(?)—Wil- liam Langer, injured in an automobile accident recently, is recovering rap- idly and will resume his campaign some time this week, attending phy- sicians said. Outstanding Garden! YouTl take pride in the growth of your garden—if you use HOSKINS-MEYER Bismarck Dealer OSCAR H. WILL & COMPANY Distributors Phone 163 SHEET METAL WORK CALL French & Welch Tin Shop GROWN VEGETABLES Eatrents in tha pomwial race to serps Saaete “ae ost Vegetables, say gardening author- ities, are like all other growi USE THE COMPLETE PLANT FOOD VIGORO Pa rghoteg oye French & Welch \Cases Drop From 12,405 in March to 10,888 With Ex- penses Down $36,535.37 .. North Dakota’s relief load took a sizeable drop during April, with more than 1,500 cases leaving the rolls, and @ decrease in expenditure in excess of $36,000, Baker, assistant di- rector of the state welfare board, said Monday. The analysis by Baker was made of April expenditures for relief under the direction of the board. It showed to- tal obligations for relief during the past month were $209,823.39, as com- pared with $246,358.76 for March. The number of cases dropped from 12,405 for March to 10,888 in April, the check revealed. Supplemental Cases Less Supplemental relief cases decreased in number nearly 10 per cent below {that of March, while relief to un- jemployables increased approximately 7 per cent. Relief to employables in- creased slightly. A total of 24,594 persons, both em- ployable and unemployable received aid from the board during April, as compared with 25,244 in March. A total of 14,947 Resettlement and Works Progress administration clients still were receiving supplemental aid through the welfare board, during April as compared with 22,646 in | March. | The amount of obligations incurred |for relief extended to all cases, and number of cases receiving relief by ‘counties for April: i Amount Relief $ 1,474.07 8,824.67 4,461.02 535.96 5,531.08 907.69 2,910.26 9,025.70 13,467.22 1,897.31 5,244.11 2,644.81 1,116.66 3,022.54 2,720.69 3,040.88 984.23 13,402.68 3,590.17 2,601.79 1,408.39 3,208.39 3,187.11 1,271.10 3,099.60 1,674.18 4,225.19 6,597.07 County Adams ... Barnes | Benson | Billings .. | Bottineau .. {Bowman . Burke . Burleigh . Golden Valley . Grand Forks . Grant Griggs . Hettinger Kidder ... Renville Richland Rolette Sargent .. Sheridan Sioux .. Slope Stark | Steele Stutsman Towner | Traill Walsh . Ward Wells .. Williams 8,672.21 Veal Calves’ Tariff Duties Reduction Hit Billings, Mont., May 25.—(?)—Con- tinuing attacks launched by their leaders against national administra- tion trade policies, the Montana |Stockgrowers association closed their 52nd annual convention Saturday with adoption of a resolution pro- testing against reduction of tariff duties on veal calves under the Can- adian reciprocal trade treaty. For Expert Plumbing Can 0. H. HAGEN 813 Thayer Ave. Phone 580 We learned our trade where olumbing was = prefessien. J. 8. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, insur- ance, Bonds, Aste and Track Loans Sales and Rentals, City and Farm Property Over Cowan's Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. R. C. FORSYTHE H. A. THOMPSON & SONS Plumbing - - Heating Gas Equipment THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 25, 1986 Total Drafted As Bishop | Greencastle, Ind. was elected member of the Methodist board bishops in gencral conferen ifter once withd Press Photo) ROOSEVELT-LEHMAN Fielder as He Muffs Fly Into Auto Tonneau lane chance of a “get together” Mon- day between President Roosevelt and Gov. Herbert H. Lehman for a recon- sideration of the governor's announc- appeared — slight. Summer on the president's program. With his 82-year-old mother, Mrs. slowly from a hip injury, the execu- tive planned to leave for Washington late Monday night. { Mr. Roosevelt ate peanuts car just back of first base. seat of the car. The president, as spectators shouted warnings, reached for the fly with his left hand, but missed by a few inches. Flames Burn Clothes, Closet Interior Here destroyed and the interior of a closet was gutted by the flames when a fire of undetermined origin broke out in the home of John Dawson, 406 Sixth St., Sunday. Timely arrival of the fire department saved the rest of the house from any serious damage. ‘GET TOGETHER’ OUT: President Becomes Grandstand Hyde Park, N. Y., May 25.—(P)— ed decision not to seek re-election White House officials said no callers were Sarah Delano Roosevelt, recovering After tossing out the first ball at an amateur baseball game Sunday and watched four innings from an open In the second inning, a high foul 49 | fell with a heavy thud in the back Several articles of clothing were|them. MUSSOLINI AIMING ATNEW CONQUESTS IN ECONOMIC FIELD Wt Duce’s War Anniversary! Speech Interpreted as Not Martial in Character Rome, May 25.—(?)—Fascist Italy, under Premier Mussolini's orders, be- gan marching “straight ahead” Mon- day, aiming at new triumphs—this time in the economic field. Immediately after Il Duce’s latest {declaration, “we will march just as} straight ahead in the future,” the Kingdom’s guilds and credit insti-/ tutes marshaled their resources for | conquest of the empire already con-!| quered by arms. i When Mussolini proclaimed, sev- | eral weeks before the Italo-Ethiopian| | war started last Oct. , “we will march | straight ahead,” his phrase was in- terpreted universally to mean the East African conflict was inevitable. His echoing of this phrase, how- ever, during Sunday's celebration of | the 21st anniversary of Italy’s entry ‘into the World war, was interpreted! in well-informed circles as meaning! not necessarily war but more prob-/ ably economic and social develop-/ ment. { There was an Italian feeling the League of Nations might. postpone consideration of the Italo-Ethiopian question from the council's June 16 special session until the autumn as-j| sembly, meanwhile continuing appli- cation of sanctions against Italy. { In this case, complete Italian with- drawal from Geneva was considered | to be certain. | Belgium’s Socialists | Win General Election: Brussels, May 25.—()—Belgium's! Socialists won the greatest represen- tation in the new parliament, virtual- ly complete returns from the general | election showed Monday, placing their | 70-year-old leader, Emile Vanbervelde, | next premier. The party of Rexists,: whose political emblem is a card-j board broom, symbolizing determina- | tion to “sweep banksters and politico- | financiers out of office,” recorded | sensational success, winning 21 seats, | mainly at the expense of Conservative Catholics. Morris and Welford Talk at Grand Forks: Grand Forks, N. D., May Supreme Court Justice James Morris | and Gov. Walter Welford will be the principal speakers Monday night at} the dedication of the Grand Forks: ecunty World War Memorial club| rooms. The club rooms have been| constructed in connection with the} courthouse and will be turned over to! the Veterans association of the coun-} ty by P. M. C. Hjelmstad, chairman} oi the board of county commissioners. | Oscar Lunseth, chairman of the vet-, erans housing committee, will accept! FORD SHOWS PROFIT | Boston, May 25.—(?)—Based on the | balance sheet of Dec. 31, 1935, al Ford Motor Co. had an indicated 1935 profit of $3,565,617, it was disclosed | Monday. ALLOWANCE Highway Bureau To Let $183,494.55 in Road Jobs Let Saturday; Bids Opened Friday Are Rejected Bids for construction of more than 36 miles of highways and approaches, jand overhead and underpass struc- tures will be opened June 5 by the | state highway department. Contracts will be let on projects in Cass, Stark,: Pierce, Benson, Grand Forks, Ward, Mercer, Burke and Het- tinger counties. Estimated costs were not released. Projects involved and ‘counties tn which the work is scheduled are: Cass—0.151 miles underpass struc- ture and approaches in West Fargo; ¢.227 miles underpass structure, ap- proaches and incidental west of West Fargo. Stark—( proaches Dickinson. Pierce Gets Pass Pierce—0.397 miles overhead struc- ture and approaches, on S. R. 3, west of Selz. Benson—6.168 miles grading and in- cidental on U. S. No. 2, west of Churchs Ferry. Grand Forks—6.298 miles grading structural and incidental, on 8. R. 18, Inkster east, north and south, Ward—3.703 miles grading, struc- tural and incidental, on U. 8. 2, Sur- rey east and west. Mercer—3.678 miles grading, struc- tural and incidental, Hazen south. Burke—4.185 miles grading and in- cidental, west of Bowbells. Hettinger—11.289 miles gravel sur- facing and incidental on 8. R. 8, southwest of Mott. Contracts Let Saturday Additional awards of roads con- struction contracts totaling $183,- 494.55 were made Saturday. They include: McHenry—10.414 miles grading and graveling, east of Rangeley, Westlie and Wilson company, Minot, $19,- 874.06; 8.199 miles grading, graveling and incidental, Karlsruhe northeast, Westlie and Wilson, $21,469.51; struc- tural work on same project, Fargo miles underpass, ap- id incidental, on 8. R. 9 in in a position to become the nation’s | —— PHONE 62 for Black Earth, Fertilizer, Ash Hauling, and Garden Plow- ing. Call us for gravel for your driveway. Wachter Transfer Corporation 121 South Fifth BISMARCK PAINT & GLASS CO. 401 Fourth St. Phone 399 PAINTS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, WALLPAPER, GLASS AND ARTISTS’ MATERIALS Home of the JEWEL DOUBLE- QUICK HOUSE PAINT and other quick-drying JEWEL paints, enamels and varnishes. H. E. Spohn, Mgr. Bismarck EASY TERMS—FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS—YOUR CREDIT IS 0. K. LARSEN’S “THE HOME APPLIANCE SHOP” Division of Lignite Combustion Eng. Corp. Bismarck, N, Dak. Contracts Bridge and Iron company, $5,009.99; 3.229 miles graveling surfacing, 8. R. 14, west, Westlie and Wilson, $5,882.69; 4.178 miles grading, graveling and in- cidental, south of Berwick, Westlie and Wilson, $15,808.12, Nelson—5.975 miles grading, detour and incidental, Petersburg east, Lyle Sloan, Minot, $40,663.06. i Chicago Firm Wins Towner—8.805 miles grading, struc- tures and incidental, on U. 8. 281, from Cando to Maza, Albert Graff company, Chicago, Ill., $42,042.37. Kidder—4.978 miles grading, detour and incidental, Northern Improve- ment company, $31,694.75. Contracts totaling $96,235.78 were | awarded Friday. Bids on two projects, | one involving 12.281 miles of grading | (near Amidon, and a second involving {9.721 miles of grading and detour be- |tween Tappen and Crystal Springs \ ' were rejected. Tells of Beautician Work at High School Mrs, Edward Bannon, proprietor of the Bannon beauty shop, lectured on “Choosing Beauty Culture as a Pro- fession” before the girls of St. Mary’s high school. Mrs. Bannon out the necessity of knowledge of the sciences, personal appearance and ideals of service and interest in pa- trons for those in the beauty profes- sion. She closed by saying, “A good beauty operator may feel assured of Electrical Wiring and Contracting General Electric Products Hotpoint Refrigeration Cool-Aire Air Conditioning Service Electric Company John B. Kottsick, Prop. 206 Broadway Telephone 83 { i HESILENCE of Electrolux is a definite advantage in itself. But it is also far more than that! It is constant proof of the basically different method of Electrolux operation. Elec- trolux has no machinery. A tiny gas burner takes the place of all moving parts . . . circulates the of modern Electrolux refrigera- tion. Yearly more and more families are choosing this mod- ern gas refrigeration which offers definite assurance of Jong serv- ice at low cost. ‘See the beautiful 1936 Elec- trolux models on display at our showroom. Inspect their many dl e tefrigerant, which is cooled by ordinary air. It is this utter simplicity which makes possible lasting Electrolux efficiency. It permits an unusually low operating cost. {A cost which will never be in- creased through the inefficiency of moving, wearing parts!) It insures perfect food protection every minute of every day. And it reduces repairs to a minimum, Already, more than half a million American homes are en- joying the comfort and economy yy Ree ONS 7 14,050 success in any community, large or small, if she has the will to serve. ‘Where there are men and women, there is a demand for beauty cul- ture.” ene ASK FIREWORKS BAN Oakes, N. D., May 25.—(?)—Locel merchants have been requested by city officials to refrain from opening sale of fireworks of any kind until June 18. Fred J. Hessinger PLUMBER 410 Tenth Street Phone 1603 PROMPT GUARANTEED SERVICE No job too large—No job too small OTTO DIRLAM LOCK and GUNSMITH —— MACHINIST —— Sharpening Lawn Mewers Our Specialty Expert Bicycle Repairing 218 Main Avenue Phone 283 why the SILENCE of Electrolux is YOUR ASSURANCE or Love Service ar Low Cosr worthwhile conveniences that eave time and work. Ask us about our liberal pur- hase plan. You'll find—as own- rs the country over have found —that Electrolux actually saves enough on refrigerating cost and on food bills to pay for iteelf. Yiu ths Coled ELECTROLUX THE SERVEL 2: Zippo Just Received Our Second Carload Now is the time to make your selections, while our stock of all models is complete. Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. Bismarck - - Mandan - - Hebron - - Dickinson MARKWELL FASTENERS MODEL “RTP” (NU-PIN) Chromium Plated For Pinning and S tapling NU-PIN eliminates pointed ins and paper clips;