The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1936, Page 2

STRIKE ACTIVITIES GUT TOTAL OF CASH USABLE IN RELIEF Federal Funds Must Be Kept Coming Into State, Wel- ford Tells Probers ‘Warning that strikes such as that recently staged by WPA workers here only reduce the total avaiiable for relief in the state was contained m a letter sent Monday by .Acting Gov- ernor, Walter Welford to Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, chairman of a citizens committee which is investigating the relief situation. Outlining his ideas on the commit- tee's procedure and the conditions to be met, Governor Welford said: “The persons receiving the benefit of state welfare must understand that they will have to-cooperate with the con- stituted public authority. Purther strikes, such as the WPA strike in this vicinity, can serve only to make the burden heavier and will pruportion- ately reduce the benefits to be ob- tained by the participants. For in- stance, the loss of a week's pay could only be made. up by an increase of six cents per hour for two months. These factors must be brought to the attention of the recipients of assist- ance that they may understand, | The whole community suffers from stop- Ping of federal grants.” Six Questions Asked The committee job as he sees it, the governor said, is to ascertain: 1, What is the monthly need per person for sustenance? 2, In units of food, what is the TODAY -A Laugh! A Thrill! A Lilt! A Heart-Pang! Madcap chorus cuties turn a musical hit topsy-turvy +. to make a mother's dreams come true! You'll enjoy the tuneful melody of Mother Love for a chorus girl daughter. BUSTER KEATON COMEDY NEWS -- COLORTUNE NEXT ATTRACTION STARTS TOMORROW PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES COMING FRIDAY Color Brings New Glory to the Screen! —in— | “Ramona’”’ ‘The r Men Of the Tene! Felative cost of sustenance (a) in the city (b) in the town (c) in the vil- lage (a) on the farm. 3. How much of the required cost ‘can be met. from federal provisions. 4. Mow much additional burden must be shared by the county? By the state? ‘ 5. What is the requirement fori physical care (a) through medication, (b) through hospitalization. 6 What is necessary in emergency action until the legislature can con- sider the whole problem? ! Welford’s letter informed Mrs Quain that an appropriation of $250 had been made from the state emer- gency fund to finance the investige tion and expressed hope this sum would be sufficient. | Seek More Revenue Meanwhile, state officials have be- gun the search for additional revenue, needed if the state welfare board is to bear a larger share of the relief burden. One suggestion to the gov- ernor has been that he call a special session of the legislature to appro- priate money from the sales tax sur- plus. That he will do this, however, 1s regarded as unlikely. _ Another ‘suggestion is that the wel- fare board borrow money trom the Bank of North Dakota to finance | more extensive activities on the as- sumption that the legislature will re- imburse the bank when it meets next winter. | Nv2s =. NEWS The condition of G. W. Beiley, 28, Wishek, in serious condition in a local | hospital as a result of an automobile accident Thursday near Linton, re- mained unchanged Tuesday He re- i ceived a spinal fracture and is par- alyzed in both legs, physician: said. C. A, Miller, head of the North Dakota bureau of criminal apprehen- sion, was improving at a Mayo clinic hospital Tuesday. Suffering from a kidney ailment, attendants said he will be there for probably another week oe ten days, according to word received ere, Gust Anderson, Maddock, was a business visitor here Monday. Local Naval Recruit Made Petty Officer Frederic Yochim, son of Mr, and | Mrs. Nicholas Yochim, 807 Front Ave., has been appointed chief recruit petty officer of his company of naval re- cruits at the Great Lakes naval train- | ing station at Great Lakes, Ill., ac- cording to word received in Bismarck. Yochim, one of the group taken most recently from the Missouri Slope area, enlisted in Minneapolis Sept. 9, and has been at the training station less than two weeks. As chief recruit, pet- ty officer, he has 92 men under him. CAPITOL HELD OVER! Today and Wed. SHE STOLE A KING ON HIS WEDDING DAY! + (4 FRANCHOT TONE AY wi CONNOLLY EREISteR twice—it | Matz, adjutant. jorganizations. He has held all the balance of $310.27. | Endorsed by Legion HOLD ORDINATION Husband of Former Bismarck Girl Is: Elevated to Episco- pal Priesthood In Grace Epistopal church of Madi- son, Wis., where he was baptised, con- firmed, and on June 6, 1935, ordained deacon, Rev. Leonard E. Nelson, soh- in-law of Mr. and Mrs..John 710 Fourth St., was advanced to the priesthood Sunday, according to word received here. He is the son of Mr. "and Mrs. L. M. Nelson of Madison. MANDAN WILL PUSH CANDIDACY OF DO Gilbert N. Furness Post En- dorses Man for State Com- mander; Elect Murray Roy F. Dow, Mandan, state vice commander of the American. Legion in 1035 and for many years prominent in Mandan and Bismarck veterans’ activities, has been endorsed by the Gilbert S. Furness post of the Amer- ican Legion, Mandan, as che post's candidate for state department com- mander wt next year's state conven- tion in Minot. Members of the Mandan legion group voted unanimously to endorse Dow for the state office at a mec! ing last Thursday at which officers} were elected and winter activities planned. Installation of the newly-elected of- ficers of the Mandan post will take place Thursday, Oct. 22, according to word received from J. J. Murray. who will succeed Carl Keidel as com- mander of the post. Other officers chosen at the meeting are C. F. Kelsch, vice commander; and C. J. Dow, a charter member of the Man- dan legion post, has held numercus offices in local and s:a‘e veterans’ Offices in the Mandan 40 and 8 club, and all but one of the offices in the Mandan-Bismarck Disabled Ameri- can Veterans’ post, and has served as commander of both groups. He was chosen seventh district cc- puty in 1932 and in 1934 was “enamed for a second term. In 1933 and 1934 he served as adjutant of the Mandan post, and is now chairman of the exe- cutive commiittee. CONTINUED from page one’ United Front Plea Made by Kobs, New Junior Group Head sical examinations for every resident of Burleigh county; institution of a state-wide junior association of com- merce golf tournament at Bismarck; groundwork toward securing for Bis- marck in 1938 the sponsorship of & state program to be broadcast over the NBC network during the National Farm and Home Hour; institution of a business speaking class for mem- bers of the Bismarck unit; and spou- sorship of a “Trade Day” feature in Bismarck. Krause Revicws Year As toastmaster at the banquet, Simonson called upon Dr. ‘Kruase to give a resume of the organization's efforis during its first year of exist- ence. Dr. Krause's brief message listed as highlights of the last year’s program the institution of Bismarck high school’s homecoming celebra- tion; institution of school safety zones; assistance in various conven- tions and notable events, such as the convention of the North Dakota Edu- cation association and western dis- trict junior baseball tournament sponsored by the American Legion, conducting of volleyball and checker tournaments as well as arrangnig and supervising all athletic contests in connection with Bismarck’s Fourth of July celebration; and vigorous mem- bership campaign for the municipal golf course. In his financial statement for the fiscal year ending Sept. 15, Mia- daugh listed the associations re- ceipts for the year at $999.70, dis- bursements at $689.43, leaving a casn Presented With Pin In his brief «message thanking members of the organization for their assistance as well as the senior as- sociation for “its valuable counsel throughout the year, Simonson stressed the fact that the first board of directors endeavored to “take it easy, being careful not to bite off more than the ‘organization could chew” in its first y At the con- clusion of the meeting he was pre- sented with an honorary presidents pin by the organization, with Goog- win making the presentation. Among members of the senior as- sociation of commerce present were Neil O. Churchill, Fred L. Conglin, we lve!” DEVILS || Myron H. Atkinson and Brooks Hos- kins. Rites for Dr. Bauer Are Held at Mandan Rites for Dr. Carl Bauer, 40, Chi- physicisn and former Mandan ied Saturday at Chi- Tuesday tf ik 5 E i 3 | i i Ordination services were conducted by Rt. Rev. Benjamin F. P, Ivins, bishop of the diocese of Milwaukee, Wis. at w! hand the ordained also received the order of deacon. was Rev. Frederick D. Butler, rector of Grace church, for whom the occa~ sion marked the 28th anniversary of' his own ordination in the same! diocese. The ordinand was presented to the bishop by Rey. Alden Drew Kelley, | 2’: FORECAST remand seta eeied tee un > Wednesday; cooler ‘Wea- For North Dakota: Partly cl and somewhat unsettled ton! Wednesday: som st. tonight; cooler Wedn For South Dako! tonight a we northeast cooler Wed: For Monta Generally fair south, probably showers rtion t ht and W ta: Generally fair 1 south, tly cloudy and somewhat unsettled In north portion ton a Wednesday; somewhat warm cinity of Moorhead tonig! edne: treme so GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS jow Pressure e porthern Great i 2 i 8, whit Fe ove! the Pacific Comst ‘region, F 30.08 inches. Show me south and t settled over the nm Cani Provinces, but generally fair wi revails from the Great Lakes regi westward e the Pacific Coast stat mp For Minneso! th, ther Bismarck station barometer, inch: a level 2 chaplain at St. Francis house, Epis-| ,, copal chapel and social center for University of Wisconsin students at which Rev. Nelson begins his ministry this month as assistant to Father Kelley. ; During the services, Mr. Nelson's parents, who have been life-long com- municants of Grace church, and his wife received Holy Communion. Their gift to the young clergyman, a chalice and paten, were used, Composes Special Anthem Special music for the ordination was sung by members of Grace church choir, under the direction of Henry Hererid, organist. Mr, Herreid com- posed for the occasion an anthem, “God of the Prophets.” After his marriage to Miss Clarice Belk June 26, 1935, in Bismarck, Mr. Nelson and his bride, also @ Wisco! sin graduate, sailed for England where they spent a year in study at Oxford univerajty, traveling in England and on the continent during their holl- days. They returned to the country last July, spending part of the sum- mer here with her family, and now are at home at 212 North Lake &| Madison, Long Service in Chure! ¢ Rev. Nelson dates his connection with Grace church from his baptism. He followed in his father’s footsteps when he became choir boy and was later boy soprano. As-he grew older, he became acolyte, and for a number of years was ringer of the Grace church chimes. Finally, he was made a reader of the church, and ultimately deacon. During his university years, Rev. Nelson was active at St. Francis house and served on the student ves- try of the chapel. ticipated in St. Francis house activ- ities during her student days, and now will become social secretary there. GURRICULUMS DRA BIGGER ATTENDANCE Retiring Head of Dickinson Nor- mal Forecasts Increased School Enrollment Dickinson, N. marked increase in attendance at North Dakota's teacher training in- Mrs, Nelson par- | # rine 6:99 a. m. inset 6141 p. m. PETA TION PRECH For Bismarck Station Total thie eae to dai WESTERN Lehi Ned hts Pet. area is! wi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1936 _ Two Workers in Linseed Oil Plant Shot; Picket Suf- fers Lacerations Minneapolis, Sept. 22—(7)—8. M. Atcher, president of the Archer-Dan- fels-Midland. company linseed plant, scene last night of milling strike dis- orders, disclosed Tuesday “an em~ ploye had been wounded by a. pistol bullet, not an air rifle slug as af first believed. The injured man, Raymond La- Mere, wounded as he manned @ search light on top of the building, in sérious condition in a-hospital lay, but attendants expected him to recover. said he would lose the sight of one eye. As an outgrowth of the renewed disorders, during which an oil shed was damaged by flames and two other men injured, Sheriff John Wall said he would appeal to Governor Hjalmar Petersen for help in maintaining order if the situation grows any more serious. The sheriff assigned nine additional deputies to the plant. making 19 on the property in addition to several city policemen. Reopens With Protection ‘The plant, which has been picketed .by flour, feed, cereal and elevator workers striking for union recogni- tion, reopened last week with police tion. Meanwhile police received reports 28| windows had been broken in five 00 Garrison, Jamestown, clear . Max, clei Minot, cl Parshall. Sanish, cle Williston, clear EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est” ont P Devils Lake, clear ,. Grand For stores of the National Tea company. ‘Twenty-five stores in two other.chains were closed because, their managers eaid, they were unable to obtain. sup- plies as a result of the strike of truck drivers employed .in the wholesale grocery industry. The; truckers also demand. union recognition. One of the men injured in the mili disorder last night did not require hospital attention.e Dick Fuster, & , | Blcket, suffered severe lacerations. LJ One hundred or more men have been eating, and. working in the plant for a week under guard of ®@ score of armed men spécially de- H putised by the Hennepin county sher- Minneapoli: Moorhead, ,,/Mrs, Conklin Attends Red Cross Conference Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, Burleigh coun- . {ty Red Cross chairman, was in Fargo Huron, clear . Rapid City, clear MONTANA Pores Havre, peldy. . Ka ia cia ‘Atta, “ci B. C. yc! City, Me... 3B Sept. 22.—(P}—-A| Q stitutions during the coming year was 5 Predicted Tuesday by C. L. Kjerstad, retiring president of Dickinson State | § Teachers college. In his biennial report to the state board of administration, Kjerstad said substitution of five two-year cur- ticulums fe: the one year rural cur-' riculum now discontinued should bring about increase. “During the biennium the one-year. rural curriculum was discontinued,” he asserted. “In place of this the col- lege now offers five two-year curricu- lums — rural, lower’ grade, upper grade, combination rutal-lower, and combination rural-upper.” “Upon the completion of any one of these the student receives a standard diploma and a second profes- sional certificate which becoms vali for life after 18 months successful ex- perience, teaching in North Dakota. “This change is in a Jarge measure responsible for the decrease in the at- tendance experienced in the teacher training institutions of North Dakota during the past year. “It should, however, result in a very marked increase during the com- ing year since al) first year students must return for a second year before they can be: certified for teaching,” | he said, Four hundred persons are employed |. Aransas in the shrimp industry at th St. 119 FIFTH ST. WEDNESDAY AND SIRLOIN STEAK, Ib. .... it rren' The Pas, Ma: Winnipeg, ‘Winnemuce: Funeral for Pioneer Freda Man Arranged Funeral “Wednesday for E. J, Eidsmoe, pioneer Freda real estate man and farmer who died Saturday of a heart attack Food Market TELEPHONE 476 THURSDAY SPECIALS 15c ——————$———— Pork Hocks, 3 Ibs. ’... .38¢ (1 head ef Cabbage Free) Spring Chickens, fresh dreseeds Pork Leg Sliced Bacon, Ends, 5 Ib. box .. Sliced Bacon, Y, Ib. pkg. . 15¢ ‘Potatoes, 10 Ibs. ......27¢ ‘Sliced Fresh Northern Pike . Wall Eyed Pike Ne 4 Steak, tb. sass SBC . Potatoes, 100 tbs, ....$2.35 Breed, 1%; Ib, loaf. ...-11¢ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9. e'CLOCK otto. 10c| 00 | Tuesday to attend the North Dakota regional conference of the organiza~ tion. Mrs. J. W. Snyder, chairman of the 6 | Cass county chapter, presided at the 00 |gethering, which was addressed by R. T. Shaeffer, acting assistant to the manager of the midwestern branch, on “The People’s Red Cross” and by Robert E. White, field representative, on “Red Cross Accomplishments of {| LAID OFF FROM WORK BY CONSTIPATION list has never been comp! with- out it.”—Mr. A. W. Morey, 1010 16th St., Tuscaloosa, Alabama. This delicious. cereal will give ou the same, sute relief. Labora- tests prove it’s safe. Within “bulk” absorbs mois- Just eat two tablespoonfuls dally. Poder pein peyieatg ined etd tizing recipes, Isn’t this natural food r than pills and drugs? When you're at Sie grocery sire Rata, ay itn, weck, and Pps teria! bees g tel: Fo in Battle Creek. THE UNCUING 1 STUDEB STATE (S PARALYZED BY ANOTHER BLIZZARD (74 sash, agen eonngem ot0n0 ex annem sneettg, ‘eteass @2 stDtoon, 090 UbaNOR 0mm ores cennets HLagaenge eaeetem eget canbe oe tannans® LAST WINTERS HEADLINES To RETURN! eres pae/ Be prepared this time. 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