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

MURPHY ADDRESSES N.D.B. A. CHAPTER Reports That Bismarck Schools Will Receive $13 Per Student From Fund Miss Rita A. Murphy, president of the North Dakota Education 880" | ciation, spoke on the state equaliza- tion fund law and the #arrison- Fletcher bill when the Bismarck chapter of the N. D. E. A. held the; first meeting of the term Wednesda: in the high school Engiish ruom. All teachers in the system attended. 12 Mies Murphy reported that the Bis- marck schools had received $19,694) from the equalization fund up to June 30 and that by next June it is estimated they will. have received $30,000. This 1s approximately $13 per pupil enrolled in the public schools of the city. Roy H, Neff was elected delegate! os '¢0 to the representative assembly of the state association at the Grand Forks | or less cloudiness tonight an | slowly rising temperature. More or lexs cloudiness tonight and Friday, prob- slowly WEATHER ronecasT For Btamarck and Sielnltys id For North Dakota: ably unsettled north portion; i rising temperature For South Dak 8 Unsettted day snow; somewh For Minnesota: northwest portion tonight: Increasing cloudiness with rising temperatures; possibly or rain northwest by night, w High p: Great Wial 54 inches and coast, Kamloops, a low pressure ar rth the north but readings are somewhat over the tlon has oc region, mi Plains States adian Provinces, Rismarck station barometer, Reduced to see lev Misaiasipp 24 hour change, 0.0 ft, convention Nov. 4-6. Miss Ruth Cord- ner is alternate. j Directors elected for the coming} year are Charles Hook and the| Misses Maude Schroeder, Helen: Munig and Mabel Olson. Holdover | 3 directors are the Misses Agnes Boyle, | Elizabeth Best and Edna Jones. i The directors elect officers for the | organization from their own group. Myton H. Anderson, president, was in the chair for the session Teach- ers were introduced by the principal of each building. Miss Ruth Rudser reported on the} southwest district convention held at’ Dickinson last week. C. W. Leifur re-| ported for the committee on teacher | welfare concerning summer school studies and travels of the teachers| ' during the vacatio®. CHANDLER SAYSE.R, WILLBE RE-ELECTED . Kentucky Governor Praises Young Democrats Organi- | x zation for Program Governor A. B, Chandler of Ken- tucky expressed confidence in an address Wednesday night that Presi- dent Roosevelt would be re-elected. Completing a tour of 20 states, ac- companied by his wife, one of the nation’s youngest governors will turn southward Thursday. Chandler, 38 years old, sald he was going directly to Kentucky to begin a week's tour of his home state. “I think I can definitely assure you President Roosevelt will be re-elect- ed,” he said in a campaign speech here Wednesday night. Asserting that he and numerous other comparatively young men were) elected to office in Kentucky through | organization of the younger genera- | tion, Governor Chandler praised the young Democratic movement and said) they should advise, millions of new voters of opportunities provided for them by the president, including the/ CCC program, and aids to education and health. “It doesn’t matter to the prest-/ y dent whether he is re-elected,” as- serted Chandler who said he thought Roosevelt would be better off if he) wasn't, “but it should matter to you whether he is defeated.” | “Count your blessings,” he said} “Compare with 1932 and are you bet-| ter off, and are your prospects bet- ter?” The Democratic governor praised | administration of relief by the federal government. He criticized the record of Governor Landon of Kansas, Re- publican presidential nominee. Hatton Man, Struck | By Falling Tree, Dies Hatton, N. D., Oct. 22.—(4)—Albert Foss, a lifelong resident of Morgan township, was instantly killed when| @ heavy branch fell from a tree he was chopping, striking his head. t Foss was working with two men on{ the Oscar Arneson farm, four miles southwest of Hatton. His com- companions, Peter Naastad and Con- vad Frydenlund, said they had just felled the tree and were standing back as it toppled. Foss was unable to} avoid being struck by the broken branch, they said. County Coroner E. Boe said no in- quest would be held. i During recent months, air traffic in China has been so heavy that it has been necessary for passengers to make reservations a day in advance. Mothers ! In treating children’s colds, don’t take Vicks chances..use GENERATIONS ROVED BY Gas, Gas All Ths theTime,Can’t Eat or Sleep “The gas on my stomach was so bad ei Sunrine, 7111 a. m. Sunset, 6:46 For Bisny Total this month to date . Norma}, this month to date . January Ist to date mal, January ist to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date Py NORTH DAKOTA rot Low. on | ings and that money expended on op- BISMARCK, clear ar F Minot, sos Jamestown, clear Weather Report PROGRESS WO riday; M Increasing Friday; siow- | tonight, | snow west and central portions; Frise per tonight, . not #0 cold Friday slowly snow yerlie the Platte Pacific 30.44 Inches while Is centered over est, Phoenix 29.92 inches. Unseasonably low temperatures pre- vail over the northern Great Plains, higher Precipita- nd in the western Can- , Inches: 0.49, Missourt river stage nt 7 a, m, 3.7 1498) 9.68 ie OF CCC ployed Up to Aug. 1, Report From Fechner Shows Progress of the work and employ- |ment activities of the Civilian Con- ‘servation Corps during the year and |three months of work in-North Da- {kota was praised Thursday by Rob- ert Fechner, Washington, director’ of emergency conservation work, The director stated that CCC work reports ‘covering the period disclosed substantial progress had been made in the control of soil erosion, water conservation, improvement of forest areas, and development of better con- , ditions for wild life and recreational ‘'areas in state parks. Up to August 1, 1936, a total of 18,536 North Dakota men had been employed for various periods of time on CCC work, including 18814 young men and war veterans, a report to E. A. Willson stated. Among major works projects com- pieted in the state under the program |to date are 26 large impounding and {diversion dams and development of 30 | 420 water holes, springs and small res- ervoirs, the report showed, Fechner said that North Dakota en- rolles had alloted home to dependents | approximately $1,800,000 of their earn- eration of the CCC program in North Dakota from April, 1933 through Aug. “oo |31, 1936 is estimated at $7,606,000. RK COMMENDED | Total of 18,536 N. D. Men Em- | Cash Receipts of NW | | fit payments totaled $2,200,308,000 in! ! Governor Petersen predicted that Grand Forks, WEATHER AT Dodge City? Edmonton, Alt Havre, Mont. Sool on coo] 200 f cont “oo! 00} Kansas ¢ Los An Miles Cit Roseburg, Ore., St Louin, Mo. Salt Lake C! Santa Fe, 8. S. Mar! Seattle, Sheridn Sloux Cit Spokan Switt The Pas, 3 Winnemucca, No Winnipeg, Man Duluth Miamt New Orleans New York Farmers on Increase: Washington, Oct. 22.—()-—Despite} lower government payments, the as-, riculture department Thursday re-| ported cash receipts to the middie; west's farmers increased sharply dur-/ ing the first eight months of 1936, as compared with the same period dae A survey by the bureau of agri-| culture economics showed cash re-} ceipts from the sale of principal farm products and government bene- 12 farm belt states, a gain of $355.- 360,000 over the same eight-month Period Jast year. While cash receipts from major farm products were registering sub-) stantial gain® government payments in the 12 states fell from $189,108,000 in the eight-month period of 1935 to $113,723,000 in the corresponding! months this ycar. The bureau reported | receipts totals, including benefit payments, for north central states during the first eight months this year compared with the same period of 1935: Minnesota, $217.147,000 and $173,399,000; North Dakota, $55,879,- 000 and $36,434,000; South Dakota,) $67,295,000 and $45,110,000. i ! these cash | National F-L Party | Forecast for 1940, New York, Oct. 22.—(#)—Hjalmar Petersen, farmer-labor governor of| Minnesota, predicted Thursday the} emergence of a national farmer labor party before the 1940 election. “Either that” he said at a press con- ference, “or there will ke a clear align- ment in the next election, reactionar- | jes on one side and liberals on the other, irrespective of party lines. | “Ninety-five per cent of the people would benefit by a farmer labor party. ‘The other five per cent can take care ot themselves, economically speaking.” | President Roosevelt would carry both jhis state and the nation in the Nov- ember 3 elections. He said he thought that the with-! ‘drawal of Democratic candidates for U, 8. senator and governor in favor of farmer-labor candidates would re- sult in “very Uttle switching of Demo- crats to Landon” in Minnesota. i PLAN TO OPERATE ; Detroit, Oct. 22.—()—Physicians planned to operate on Senator James | Couzens Thursday “io relieve an ob- , Struction which has been .ndirectly responsible for the uremic poisoning” 1 could at or sleep, Even my deart seemed hurt. friend pasted Ad ought. mi wi nisee. —M a8, Adierika acts Child Robber Quartet Taken With One Dead Brownsville, Tenn., Oct, 22.—(®)— | Police said the short criminal career of a child robber quartet from ILH- nois was ended here Thursday with | the body of one youth in the morgue, three companions under arrest. Those under arrest told officers and newspapermen how three voys or- ganized in Chicago a week ago, later picked up a girl at Rockford, Ill. and climaxed a series by taiding a Memphis drug store Wednesday night. This foray netted less than $60. After a serics of gun duels with pur- suers, the youths’ automobile crash- ed into road machinery three miles | south of Bells, The dead youth ended his own life with a pistol bullet rather than sur- render, He was Johnny Magid, 15, of Chicago. eee Le Insurgents Order Warship to Sink Russian Munitions ported held in Madrid as hostages, informed Paris sources predicted French warships would evacuate any government officials who desire to leave the capital, as well as refugees. Invurgents Ciese In Insurgenis poked a new’ speathebd toward Madrid's fortified city limits Thursday as diplomats of politically opposile nations rumbled fresh threats over Spanish neutrality. Disordered government troops fell back behind improvised barbed wire entanglements, just outside 10 miles fzom the capital, at Mostoles after Fascists moved strong forces into cap- tured Navalcarnero, “key city” of Madrid's vital defenses. From their new field headquarters al Navalcarnero, platoons of Gen. Jose Varela’s insurgent troops pushed east- operating on the Toledo-Madrid high- way. Once joined, the southwestern army would strike together toward the capital, commanders declared. To Evacuate Refugees The Madrid government accepted a French offer to evacuate refugees from the blood-spattered battle zones, fol- lowing in the footsteps of similar Brit- ish action. French warships were prepared to steam toward Mediterrancan ports to rescue the terror-stricken non-com- batants. The Spanish presidential family was separated meanwhile, President {Manuel Azana remaining in Barcel- ona where he set up “permanent” of- fices, and Senora Azana safe in Tou- louse, France, ——— | Today's Recipe Ham and Eggs in Pepper Shells This is a suggestion for the informal bridge luncheon menu, Combine % cup cooked ham, finely chopped, with 1-3 cup dry bread crumbs, *; teaspoon scraped onion and 1 tablespoon tender celery leaves, minced. Blend together 2 tablespoons melted butter and 1-3 teaspoon pre-! pared mustard. Moisten with 1-3 cup milk, and add to ham mixture. Use 4 firm medium green peppers. Cut in half lengthwise, remove seeds and white portion. Parboil for 5 minuies. Drain well. Line peppers with ham mixture, building up sides to hold the eggs. Place pepper cases on attractive pie plate and into each packet drop a raw egg. Dot each egg with butter and pour about % cup| boiling water into plate. Bake in| moderate oven until whites are firm | —about 25 minutes, z | from which Couzens has been suf‘er- k | ing at Harper hospital since Oct. 14. | . LAST 1 | AT | A COUGH RELIEF —THAT besitlt. a At All Leading Druggists.—Adver- tisement. ALSO SPEEOS RECOVERY {t'9 FOLEY'’S BO} throat | Ric eae pee ward to contact other Fascist columns! BISMARCK TRIBUNE. _THURSDA N&SS = NERS 7:30 p. m., Thursday, in the Will school to hear Rev. F. E. Logee dis: cuss “Liquor Control.” terested may attend. Physicians Thursday reported the condition of George Karas, accidental- ly shot in the chest Sunday while hunting, and R. G. Duncan, Judson, in a local hospital after an automobile | accident Saturday, as “satisfactory.” X-ray pictures taken Wednesday showed that Duncan did not suffer a fractured neck in the accident, as had been feared. (IRRIGATION PROJECT {$25,364 Appropriated to Fi- nance Mouse River De- velopment Program Announcement that a grant allot- ment of $25,364 has been made by the the Mouse river in McHenry county was made here Thursday by H. C. Knudsen, state PWA director. Ap- Proval of the proposal was made by Interlor Secretary Ickes at Washing- ton. | Flocd irrigation will be obtained by a system of dikes, gates and dams which will impound the spring run- off of the Mous2 river, flooding it over the surrounding lowlands where it will be permitted to stand until the ground is thoroughly saturated. This is the second such project to be given approval. The first, of a similar nature, also is located on the Mouse river in McHenry county. The project was one of 97 approved in Washington Thursday which call for the -expenditure of $7,998551 in grants and $1,033,200 in loans in 34 states. It was the only North Dakota Project in the list. N. D. Old-Age Pensions Average $20 to $30 Nearly one-fourth of persoris ap- proved for old age assistance are re- ceiving from $20 to $30 monthly, BE. A, Willson, executive secretary of the North Dakota Public Welfare board, advised federal officials Thursday. He reported to Fred M. Wilcox, re- gional director of the social security board, Minneapolis, that number of | individuals approved for old age as- sistance Sept. 30, amounted to 5,557 of which 1,333 are receiving $20 to $30 a month, The grants of varying amounts up to $30 monthly in many cases repre- sent supplementary ald to present in- comes of these old age assistance beneficiaries and do not indicate in any way the total income or needs of each person, Willson explained. Of the total approved casés, the number recetying the top figure of, $90 a morth are 165, he said, with! 31? getting from $25 to $29; 851 from $20 to $24; 1,661 from 415 to $19, 2,076 from $10 to $14, 461 from $5 to $9 and 26 under $5. ‘Dead’ War Veteran Turns Up at Reno Susanville, Calif., Oct. 22—(@)—A man on crutches, his left leg in a cast, told newspapermen Tuesday he wi Jesse Owen Gifford, 41-year- old vet- eran of Chattanooga, Tenn., for whose “slaying”? an Alabaman was tried and acquitted. First identified by that name Reno, Nevada, recently while apply- ing for a bonus, Gifford would say ho more concerning the Tennessee disappearance eight years ago. After the finding of a body in 1931 in the Tennessee river and the resultant trial, the southern state declared Gif- ford legally dead. In applying for the bonus at Reno, | Gifford said he needed the money be- cause his leg was broken by a taxi- cab at a Reno rodeo July 4, Gifford refused to clear up the mystery until his brother and a Chat- tanooga newspaperman, now enroute, arrive here. ARCHBISHOP SUCCUMBS Chicago, Oct. 22.—(7)—The Most j Rev. Edward Hutson, D. D., archi of the Church of England in the West Indies, died Thursday at St. Luke’ hospital here. He was stricken Mon- cay with pneumonia after attending the Pan-American conference of Ane glican bishops here last week. | mies stuffiness and \\ restores comfort. __\\ M MENTHOLATU Gives COMFORT Daily Anyone in. } APPROVED FOR N. D,’ PWA to help finance the construc-| tion of a flood irrigation project on} BERNSTEIN VP. W. COMMANDER The WPA adult education public | Problems discussion class meets at; | Harding, Klein Elected Vice Commanders of Bismarck Post Bernstein wag electéd com- mander of the Gilbert N. Nelson post, Bismarck, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States at the regular meeting here We night. He succegds Wesley L, Sher- in. wi Harry Harding was named vice commander of the post, Adam Klein, junior vice commander. Other officers elected were L. M Olson, quartermaster; E. G. Wannef, post advocate; Charles Gray, chap- Hain; and julatr Racks designated Appaintive not a ‘at the Wednesday night meeting, will be named in the near future, | ‘CONTINUED from page ens! ; Democracy, Special | Privilege Are Two Choices, Says F. R. The president said the “answer to this talk about high taxes under this administration” was: “A reduction in the income tax for every family head who earns leas than $26,000 « year,” which means } “less than one per cent of the heads of American families pay more than they did four years ago, and more than 99 per cent pay “Taxes,” he said, “are higher for those who oan afford to pay high j taxes. They are lower for those who can afford to pay less.” Profits Tax Said Seund poration profits tex enacted this year,, which Republicans have called & “cockeyed” law, the president said the principle of this act was sound and if in its application imperfections were discovered “they must be cor- rected for the good of Ametican business.’ For the benefit of those who, he said, had been “flooded by ganda about this tax,” he conte: it was a fact that 98% per cent of all corporations would pay a smaller normal tax under the new law and that it would allow corporations te: “expand and build up adequate re- serves.” He said he also wasted to remind the wage earners who were finding “propaganda about the security tax in their pay envelopes” that the social security act was “designed for them—for the greater safety of their homes and families.” 175,000 Persons at Bosten dust before motoring to the Wor- cester hall, the president had com- pleted an automobile drive of 160 miles from Providence, R. 1., which, due to immense crowds along the way in the two states, particularly on his- toric Boston Common late Wednés- day, required almost 11 hours. Police estimated the throng on Boston Common and ardund it at 175,000. In Boston Mr. Roosevelt struck out at “rabble rousers” and Republican tariffs and said Republican poli- cles had “engulfed” New England in the depreasion five years before ft hit the rest of the country. New Salem Man Hurt When Car Overturns Neil J. Bek, New Salem, was in & Mandan hospital Thursday where he was being treated for minor injuries suffered when his automobile over- turned on Highway No. 10 west of here while en route home Wedensday night. Bek réceivéd a fractured rib, broken bone in his left hand and bruises. The accident occurred when a rear tire blew out, the car skidding on slippery pavement afd overturn- ing. Joshua Reynolds, Thomas Edison, Ludwig. von Beethoven, and Harriet Martineau were among deaf persons ‘whose lives were notably successful. Sun. - Mon. - Tues. MARION DAVIES CLARK GABLE CAIN and MABEL Extended Engagement of “Acclaimed the Best Show Ever in Bismarck” Friday-and Saturday, Oct. 23 and 24, at 8:30 p. m. City Auditorium -- Bismarck Sponsored by the American Legion for the Benefit of the Annual Child Welfere Program. UGTUBER 22, 1936 Conservation Work ; Nearing Completion Mest water conservation projects mapped in Ellendale, Dickey, McIn- tosh nd LaMoure counties are near- ing completion, it was reported at a regional planning conference attend- ed by state and federal officials. 4 Individual projects were being work- ed out by WPA and the biological sur- vey. Highways, sewage’ disposal plants and recreational facilities were among the needed public works recited by representatives approved for this DAREN TRA | RYMEN TO HAVE ANNUAL MEET HERE State Association. Opens 43rd Gathering Wednesday. Next Week for which the loans and grants were made as follow: New schools and school addi- » $803,530; grants, $704,613. i City halls and memorial audi- toriums—loans $102,605; grants, $616,243. ‘ $152,800; grants $106,163. Hospitals—grants $279,000. One irrigation project—loan $29,500; grant $24,136. A breakdown of expenditures by permanent federal by coun- ties includes: Burleigh $965,000; ‘Mc- Le Hi Sioux $194,750. i Expenditures by agencies operat- ‘ting in more than one county total $6,- Talks by O. W. yey federal meteoto! and B. E. of the Dakota association dnesday the afternoon, John A. Nelson, Montana State college, will the manufacture and keeping Ey ARE ron the evening pro- Dean H. L. Walster, of $521,850; Airway construction $213,- 983; flood control and river surveys Uc lands $63,739; various small yeys $168,068; administrative costs and materials $82,386; state highways $5,804,448. | NEW KIND OF ROYALISTS Plenty has been heard about the “economic royalists” as President Roosevelt labelled what hed been known in North Dakota for 20 years ‘as “big business” but it remained for the. Republican National committee to counter with the term “farm roy- alists.” * ‘The tenor of the release can be “| gathered from the opening: Referring to the undistributed cor- | °°, NTINUE from page one’ POLITICS By PERTINAX In addition, within the next 50 or 75 years at least 100,000,000 more acres will become severely im- poverished if measures are not promptly taken to check this enormous loss of our greatest na- tural resource. For years I have been that a substantial portion of the lands now devoted to cultivated crops should taken out of cultivation and put into legumes or other permanent. grasses. This would entail, of course, severe present loss to the farmer, That loss would be in the interest of generations yet unborn, It would be taken in ore der that all of our people a cen- tury hence might have adequate supplies of food and fiber at s Teasonable cost. Therefore the Government could well afford to Pay 2 bounty sufficient to enable the farmers to make this adjust- ment. at mae! in coopera- tion with the colleges of agricul- ture. Governor Landon, I believe, ig in full accord with this pro- ram.” DEMOCRATS EMPHASIZE RECORD Emphasis on the record of the Roosevelt Administration with regard be one of the mainstays of the Democratic campaign. Thus R. B. Cummins, state recovery sdministrator, recently announced that loans and grants made to local CAPITOL {THOSE SONGS oy BROS.’ Laug “Gov, Alf M. Landon would stop subsides to farm royalists. Elimina- ting these big payments alone would /day save untold millions of dollars of the taxpayers money, the Republican Na- tional committee declared today. “Why should the family-sized farm owner pay more for his shirts and un- derwear because of government re- strictions on cotton planting and then pay concealed taxes on every- thing else he buys so that s bounti- ful Uncle Sam can pay $393,003:30 to Lee Wilson and Co., whose headquart- ers are at Mississippi, Ark.” The rest of the release is devoted to tions of big payments made under the corn-hog and sugar adjustment ad- ministrations. Reference was made in this column a while back toa statement sent out by the Association of Past Presidents of Insurance Brokers and Agents. At that time Pertinax observed that Knox's remark about safety of bank deposits and insurance policies. the Democrats found out GOVERNMENT BONDS. Oct. 22.—(#)—Govetn- INVESTME! TRUSTS (By the Associated Presn) (Over the counter in New York) Maryland 1 Fund 10.: Quart. Ene Bh. 1.80: Sel. Am. In 3.3% Today - Fri. - Sat. EVERYONE'S LIPS . WING HIT OF WITS! Mined Metals’ Value Doubled in Montana Washington, Oct. 22.—(7)—The Bureau of Mines’ final survey of 1935 metal production disclosed ‘Thursday that the value of Montana's five prin- cipal metals last year increased more than 100 per cent over the previous year. Last year’s value of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc was $30,918,228, $14,439,363 in 1934. T. H. Miller, of the Salt Lake City field office, told the bureau the in- crease was caused chiefly by a marked increase in the output of copper ore and Jead-sinc ore from mines at Butte and a continued increase in Heavy increases were recorded in each metal, inc: from 97,445 ounces to 151,088, silver from 4,006,468 to 9,322,951 ounces, copper from. 63,265,000 pounds to 154,957,470, lead from 20,010,000 to 31,177,525 pounds and zinc from 61,442,256 to 100,561,477 pounds. . Ex-Baseball Magnate Dies in Philadelphia Philadelphia, Oct. 22.—()—Charles E. Mason, 83, manager and part owner of the Philadelphia Athletics in the "69s and ’90s and the man who brought the first baseball pennant to the city, died Wednesday. He was said to have suggested the rule that the batter hit by a pitched ball should receive his base. “Ladies’ Day” also was said to have been his idea. Mrs. Amelia Wurst to Be Buried at Mandan Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia ‘Wurst, 78, former Bismarck and Fort Yates resident who died Tuesday at her home at Plains, Mont., will be held ‘at the Catholic church in Mandan Fri- morning. Surviving are three sons, one daughter, two sisters and three brothers. To Conduct Service At Canfield School Rey. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church here, an- nounced Thursday that he would conduct services at 3 p. m., Sunday, at the Canfield school northeast of Regan and that confirmation instruc- tion would be given after the services. TOWER CITY DOCTOR DIES Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 22.—()}— Dr. H. J. Leigh, Tower City, N. D. died Thursday in a Grand Forks. hos- pital. He is survived by his wife, a son, Dr. R. E. Leigh of Grand Forks, and two daughters. ENDS TODAY for Fun! = News - Sportlight - Novelties STARTS FRIDAY FOR 4 JOYFUL DAYS AMERRY MINSTREL MITE! She plays every role in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” ... . single-handed! _ SIX BIG Hi including: “He Was 2 Dandy” “Picture Me Without You” “Hey, What Did the Blue Jay Say?” NEW STEPS, TOO! DANCE 4: DOME Friday Night, Harry Turner "ss HOT SHOTS *. GIVEN BY THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS OF BURLEIGH COUNTY — ENTERTAINMENT — PLEASANT SURPRISES — BE THERE — ADMISSION 50c PER PERSON $ ¢