The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1937, Page 3

state’ budget board.- This sum is poor relief needs for the next. two ture, if accepted by the legislature, State Institutions: », to $13,000,000. 1935-37 1937-30 Budget Budget Asked University (special) . | Agricultural College . encseat A. C. (experiment station) . 217,770.42 A. C. (extension division) . 41, School of Forestry . Ellendale Normal School for Deaf .. j School for Blind . : Grafton State School .... { Grafton State School (sewage system) —_27,000.00 Tuberculosis Sanatorium . 385,106.20 hool ...... Training School (emergenoy) Jamestown Hospital . State Departments Lieutenant Governor Supreme Court .. Sup. Court Reporter, Law Libr. Judges District Courts . Secretary of State Secretary of State (Public Printing) State Auditor ... State Treasurer .. Commissioner of inane Fire Marshall on Attorney General. Department of Public Instruction ... Public Instruction (St. Aid and Exam.) Agriculture and Labor . Agri, and Labor-Federated Co-Op. Agriculture Association ... Agri. and Labor—Dairy Division ..... Agri. and Labor—Eradication of Bee | Railroad Board Railroad Board—Elevator Division 20:719.32 1,500.00 29/824.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 140,568.31 500.00 21,200.00 20,200.00 15,970.00 10, 41,716.00 Inspect Children’s Bureau .. Minimum Wage Dept. . Florence Crittenton Home Total State Departments .. Standing Appropriations from ° General Fund: Court Parone . Asst. Atty. General . Civil War Veterans . TOTAL . TOTAL for Biennium Gen. Fund 5,172,74133 Appropriations from Special Funds: Motor Vehicle Regst. Highway Department . Workmen's Compensat: Game and Fish .. TOTAL . Standing Appropriation from Special Fun 300,000.00 1,004,780.00 7,802,800.67 Social Workers to Gather Here Monday At the call of District Judge George M. McKenna, president of the state conference of social workers, a con- ference of persons interested in child welfare legislation will be held here Monday with members of the state Public welfare board. District judges, members of the marck hospital. Deaths at = John F. Albert, 61, the leg- islatare on proposed laws for depend- ent children. “Since at present a considerable FE Fo i g 2 The iam J. i i iff z a ® Here Are Figures | |For State Budget Rapier heiprgpt ag emmaraieaelv ay) poe gj philic Beye abe North Dakota during the prestinght derliecharscrs doll ninepetal ifiet| in addition: to-emergency: relief needs and years which will swell the whole expendi- 1937-39 Budget Allowed By Board $ 578,680.00 $ eee $ 674,966.00 620 23,620.00 child labor __ THE BISMARCK RCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1937. VARIED REACTIONS. (]~concrcrarom LAWMAKERS WORRY | Weather Report T|REAR HIJACKERS TOF. D.R. APPEAL FOR CHILD WORKERS Some Governors Will Press Support While Others Maintain Indifference (By the Associated Press) President Roosevelt's appeal to the governors of 19 states to make the amendment to the con- 00 | stitution a major item in their legis- 395.012.55ilative Programs brought varying Te- 68,550.00 » Tanging 47,240.00 66,137.00 93,857.00 140,687.00 186,714.00 282,113.63 122,560.00 287,925.00 $2,382,191.18 162,952.58 38,479.00 W. Klick, Glen Saturday, Bis- Mrs. Rurt J. Schauer, 24, Napoleon, 5:58 a m,, Saturday, local hospi- Hannover, at 1:25 p, m., Friday, local hospital. actions Sa! mm com- pee agreement ‘to “eternal” opposi- With ratification by 12 more states necessary before the amendment be- comes 8 part. of the constitution, the president addressed his appeal Friday to the 19 non-ratifying states holding regular sessions this year. Special Session in Kentucky In addition, a special session of Gov. A. B. Chandler said he was "amending his call for the session to ask ratification. The amendment says “the congress shall have power to limit, regulate, and prohibit the labor of persons un- der 18 years of age.” The 19 states holding regular ses- sions are: New Mexico, Nevada, South North Carolina, New York, Texas, Nebraska, Maryland, Connecti- cut, Florida, Massachusettts, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, Ten- Deeoee, Delaware; Georgia, Kansas ‘Up to the Legislature’ Governor Clyde Tingley of New Mextoo said he had “no comment” on President Roosevelt's letter. Previous- ly, he put the question of ratification “entirely up to the legislature.” The legislatures of both North and South Carolina previously rejected the proposal, but Governor Clyde R. Hoey of North Carolina recommended its adoption at the present session. Governor Herbert H. Lehman in- cluded ‘early ratification among his recommendations to the New York legislature, Governor R. L. Cochran of Nebraska said he does not plan action on the letter from the president. The amend- ment was defeated in Nebraska's 1935 assembly. W. Nice of Mary- Governor land said he ‘would send President Roosevelt's letter to the legislature without comment. THREATEN BOYCOTT TO PREVENT FIGH FOR WORLD TITLE Anti-Nazi League An League Announces Plans to Halt Braddock- Schmeling Bout New York, Jan. 9.—(#)—The sched- uled Jimmy Braddock-Max Schmel- ing heavyweight championship fight Saturday was threatened, with a sweeping boycott by the non-sectar- jan anti-Nazi league. The organization has informed the New York state athletic commission, Madison Square Garden, which is staging the bout, and the 20th Cen- tury Athletic club of its intention. Advised of the proposed boycott,; Joe Gould, manager of Braddock, told reporters, “ ry cott is on, I will not let Braddock | eet into the same ring with Schmel-| .” Mortimor B. Zerwick, public rela- tions counse] for the league, con- tenads that Schmeling will beat Bradduck, and adds: | “The championship will then be} used by Hitler to bolster his theory of Aryan supremacy. Realizing this, we will use every means in our power, to stop the fight. We will Picket every ticket office of the promoters.” Montana Slayer’s Sentence Commuted Helena, Mont., Jan. 9.—(#)—The death sentence of William C. Cates, convicted of the slaying of Paul Read, prohibition enforcement officer at Missoula in July, 1933, was commut- ed to life imprisonment by the Mon- tana pardons board. Cates had been’ reprieved eight times since he first was sentenced to death shortly after the crime was committed. |Milhollan Will Make GOVERNOR MURPHY Seeking to end the General Mo- fors automobile strike is Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan. His efforts are directed toward bringing the strik- ers and company officials into con- ference. WISCONSIN: STUDENT | STRIKE FIZZLES AS LEADERS COOL OFF Demonstration Planned for President Frank's Resi- dence Is Called Off Madison, , Wis., Jan, 9—() Jan, 9—(7)—A Uni- versity of Wisconsin student uprising over the discharge of President Glenn Frank subdued at least temporarily Saturday as the educator prepared a statement on whether he would ac- cept the ouster vote of the board of regents as final. Leaders of the group of approxi- mately 1,000 rebelling students called eff a planned demonstration at Frank's house Friday night. The ac- tion came efter Gov. Philip F. LaFol- lette asked police to eject the students from his office and bluntly rejected their demand for Dr. Frank’s rein- statement, Self-appointed spokesmen for the under-graduate group indicated they | would await the president's statement before deciding on their course of ac- tion. Frank promised the statement in a brief press conference late Fri- day. At that time he said he was not prepared to discuss his plans. Talk at Devils Lake Frank Milhollan, chairman of the state welfare board, will be the main speaker at the annual meeting of the Devils Lake Chamber of Commerce Jan, 14, The Bismarck man, former member of the state board of rail- rodd commissioners and*chairman of the Capital City’s 75th anniversary celebration, will talk on Chamber of Commerce activities. He recently re- turned from Washington where he was acting as a member of the North Dakota delegation seeking the con- tinuation of relief work in the state. The world’s longest , automobile highway extends from ‘the Gasp? Peninsula. in Canada across the) United States and down to EEE City. ABOUT ACOUSTICS OF HOUSE CHAMBER Try Different Idea so They Can Hear Easier; Leaders Work on Committees Legislative wheels turned slowly Friday, moving toward completion of organization work that will clear the way for introduction of bills and con- sideration of various measures next. eek the North Dakota house and senate. As legislators in both houses elected additional employes to rqund out the help rosters, leaders bent to the task of shaping up some 37 standing com- mittees and eight joint committees in each assembly. Acoustic properties of the house chamber came in for considerable discussion, representatives experiment- ing on one another for a time to determine whether voices could be}. heard from various parts of the room. A committee appointed to investi- gate the possibility of utilizing ampli- fication equipment was requested to| °°, continue its work to determine how much it would cost to “wire” the assembly to make it easier to hear. Try Different Ideas Corridors behind the house seats were cleared and curtains hung around the walls pulled together in an effort WEATHER FORECAST For eri wd Buplalty: Partly cloudy ton! ming unsettled Sundsy: tis! ae perature tonight. For North Fara’, cloudy tonight, becoming ttled Sunday; rising temperature tonight and in east portion Sunday. For South Dakota: tonight and Sund ture tonight and ‘or Monta: and Sunday, mp ot Generally fair rising tempe' it portion Su: ow . west night; Sunday becoming. un- lowly rising pomperetures. , | day. inches. ed considerably Province sour! Valley westward to Pacific coast, bi adin from the lower Gr wostmard to Nevada. ee a station barometer, inches? Reduced to sea. level, 30.16. rine, 5.28 a. me Sunset, 5.13 p.m OUTLOOK FOR WEEK ecm for the period from Jan, 11 For the northern and central ¢ Plains—Snow Tuesday or Ws and again about Saturday; an ture mostly near or below normal, PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to dat to ascertain if that would help to| 7 mupke hearing easier for the legisla- rs. One representative pointed out that if “you get a speaker mad enough we'll hear him all right; it's a matter of getting up enough ‘steam.’” In the senate, the solons received a communication from Watson town- ship voters in Cass county, home township of Senator William Watt, urging restoration of capital punish- ment. Death of two persons in a gasoline filling station holdup in Watson township last February when it was fired after both had first been shot was given as the reason for the sug- estion. Send Flowers tv Sick Representatives who sent flowers to two of their colleagues, Dan Jones of Richland county and George Bjorn- son of Williams county, seriously ill in a Bismarck hospital, also adopted a resolution expressing their desire that they “speedily recover.” With little activity expected before Monday, many members of the legis- lature had returned to their homes for the week-end. Among first problems confronting them upon their return is expected to be a bill for an appropriation of emergency monies to the state public welfare board for the first half of eek posed measure is expected to Ae in ik line w with budgetary estimates of $1,540,990 general relief and $123,- 330 for crippled children, made by the public welfare board for the first six] Sheridan, months of this year. These monies are in addition to $4,466,160 which the board estimated as the state appropriation need for the 1937-39 biennium. ASSERT ROOSEVELT EXPECTS BUSINESS TO NOTE ELECTION Accumulated excess to da NORTH DAB OX EOL Jamestown, Minot, cldy. . Devils Lake, clear . Williston, clear .. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS: Low- Hig! . est est Pet. Amarillo, Tex., cldy ... \ Boise, Idaho, cldy . Calgary, Alta., cldy Chicago, Ill, cle Denver, Colo., clear Des Moines, Dodge City, Kan. pteldy 4 Edmonton, Alta. cldy .. 0 20 Havre, Mont,, ciear Helena, Mont., clear Huron, 8. 1 Miles City, Mont., clear. -12 Moorhead, Minn., clear -18 No. Platte, Neb., clear Oklahoma City, cldy Phoenix, Ariz., clear Pr. Albert, Sask., cldy -18 Qu’Oppelle, Sask., snow -26 Rapid City, 8. D., clear -12 SBRsssreseesssssss be iy feoBBSEBSu: RBBSRBSESSSE Unsettied tonight |! portion; |: Generally fair, not |i | MAY BALK EFFORTS TO-MEET KIDNAPER ‘Father ‘Implores Abdu Abductor to Give Information and Fool Impostors Tacoma, Wash. Jan. 9.—(?)—Dr. 'W. W. Mattson sought Saturday to prevent “hijacking” of the $28,000 ransom demanded by the kidnaper of his son, Charles, 10, held for the 13th The physician disclosed fear he might not actually be dealing with his son's kidnaper by inserting an ad- vertisement in the Seattle Daily Times Friday imploring the abductor to “give me information so that I may pJogh against imposters and’ hijack- tbe advertisement was addressed to. “Mable,” as were four previous notes which have appeared in the Rewspaper’s Fisticgerd column, and ‘We Are Still Waiting’ “Mable—we are still waiting. All arrangements have been carried out in accordance with instructions in note received. Be certain to give me information so that I may guard against imposters and hijackers, and be ee, specific in your instructions. Reliable sources interpreted the ad- vertisement to-mean the ransom for Charles’ release has not been paid, though they speculated efforts to pay | it may have been made. One theory, supported by several sources, was that Dr. Mattson made an attempt to pay the ransom late Thursday but was unable to complete the transaction, The unconfirmed theory served a8 one possible explanation for a sud- den flurry of activity by agents of the federal bureau of investigation here me Rush Suddenly Away The agents, who previously had agreed with other law officers to do nothing which would hamper Dr. Mattson in obtaining his son’s release, rushed out of Tacoma in at least four. automobiles at 4 a. m., iadennd toward an unannounced destinat Once outside the city, they van- ished for more than six hours. State patrol officers who went into action simultaneously, at first peporied: (Os the automobdiles- were speeding west from Olympia toward rosie’ ‘Wash., 85 miles southwest of Tacoma. Subsequently, however, the patro} qualified its statements ica iced agents| Switt Current, 8., cer} ‘The Pas, Man., cldy . GET OUT OF THE “ALD TH , "ALL | Gutsche Begins New | Duties as as } JOHN F, ALBERS, 61, OLIVER MAN, DEAL Pioneer Hannover Farmer S cumbs to Pneumonia at Local Hospital Christian charity was one of deep-rooted principles in the h of John F. Albert, 61, pioneer Olit county farmer, who died at. 17: p. m., Friday, at a local hospital o pneumonia. Father of six children of his Mr. Albers adopted four © youngsters when they were left or: phans after the death of their moth: er. The 10 children were. reared Mr. and Mrs. Albers at their fi home about 6% miles northwest 0 Hannover. Mr. Albers became ill on Dec, and was brought to the hospital pent day. Complications set in and he passed away Friday with membe1 of his immediate family at the bed: side, Funeral services will be held at o'clock noon Monday at the Albers’ home and burial will be made from the Hannover Lutheran church h Rev. L. Wohlfeil, pastor, officiating. Mr, Albers was bornlOy aja in Tinley Park, near came to North Dakota with his p ents in 1884 and lived on the ft his father homesteaded until he 21 when he filed a claim of his own He married Miss Anna Maier o April 15, 1904, and the family have made their home on the farm n tion! Hannover since. Mr. Albers prominent in community affairs & member of the Hannover Luth church, Besides his widow he leaves siz] children, Waldemar, Harold Arthur Albers, all of the ‘Hannover communtiy, BAY: George Albers, Lu-| theran minister at Edinburg, Ill, Carl Albers of Mandan, and John Albers) REE” CLASS | YOUCAN WOW GET President Will Give Both Court| and Industry Chance to ‘ ‘Follow Returns’ Washington, Jan. 9.—(?)—President Roosevelt's strategy on entering his second administration, sources in touch with him understood Saturday. will be to give the supreme court and business an opportunity to “follow the election returns” and guide his course by the results, Unless mote liberal interpretations of the constitution are forthcoming and business steps up employment, enlargement of legislative powers may be undertaken and budget balancing will be deferred. ‘This was the opinion at the capitol and among White House advisors, on the basis of the two blunt messages Roosevelt addressed to congress this week. Democratic leaders expected him to follow through in the inaugural ad- dress Jan. 20 as part of a program to activate public opinion on the wage and hour and unemployment | problems. Grand Opening of the New PARK BAR TONIGHT FREE BEER Served from 8 to 9 We have just purchased the Park Bar and tonight we will celebrate the grand opening. A great big time is in store for all attending and we guarantee you rll enjoy yourself all evening. Come early, stay Bie Join us in a great evening. TED P. SHELDON - - - PAUL McCORMICK Proprietors of The New Park Bar 115 First St. : Across from Universal Motor Co. Liquor on Display REAT BIG CAR FOR ONLY AFEWDOLLARS MORE Actual photograph of Nosh LaFayette.“400" €-Deer Seden with trunk Compare delivered prices... you'll be astonished to find hew little more this big Nash costs then email cars! @The new Nash LaFayette-“400” is a big 117-inch wheelbase car— mauch bigger than any of “all three” small cars. Yet the 4-door sedan delivered to your door is only a few dollars more. Compare the Nash delivered price with the delivered price on any of “all three” small care (4-door sedan models.) You'll be astohished to learn how little more it costs to own a Nash. Nobody wants tu drive a small car. And now Nash brings Amer- ica BIG CARS at just 2 few dol- lare more than email cars cost; The Nash Ambassador Siz is 2 big 121-inch wheelbase car. The Nash Ambassador Eight is a luxurious 125-inch wheelbase car. You'll be amazed at the low prices. Automatic Cruising Gear avail- able on all Nash care at dlight extra cost. Get out of the “all three” class. Before you buy any car, see how much more Nash gives you for your money. GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Copelin Motor Company Phone 318