The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1937, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

” of labor officials in Wi RIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 11,1987 #| county. House Majority Flow Leader! Wife of Fort Lincoln te di tous Moomy ater ‘tane! Officer Loses Father ‘A messege from Mrs. Peter Girar- deau Marshall, Jr., of Fort Lincoin brought word that her father, C. E. Butler of Lewiston, Idaho, died Fri- daughter, who resides at Lewiston. ‘Mrs. Marshall. may bring her mother back to Fort Lincoln with her. She hopes to leave Lewiston on Thuraday. % Legislative Sidelights TOPEG AID ROSTER LIGHT MAY BE ABLE AT 2,000,000 MARK Rolls Being Cut-Slowly; 13 Bil- lions Have Been Spent Since 1932 at i ‘The president’s report disclosed all federal agencies, including WPA, which employs the bulk of relief workers, and the Civilian Conserva- tion corps were giving work to about 3,150,000 persons on Dec. 12 compared with the peak load of 3,850,000 in February, 1935. Other salient points: 1. Congress has appropriated 13 billion dollars for “relief, work relief, and to increase employment by pro- viding for the construction of useful \public_ works,” since 1932. 10 Billions Gone for Good 2. Twelve and a half billions have been “obligated” by government agencies during the depression for relief, about 10 billions of which can- not be |. Loans are classi- fied as “recoverable.” 3. Administrative expenses for re- lief during the last two years have been about $240,000,000 or 4,8 per cent of the totel expended funds up to Dec. 31. 4. Fifty per cent of the expendi- tures went for salaries, 28 per cent in outright grants to states and munici- palities, and 8 per cent for materials and supplies. Auto-Labor Situation Is Still Deadlocked Detroit, Jan. 1 eaten le- the impasse in attempts of concilia. tors to arrange a strike peace parley between General Motors corporation and the United Automobile Workers of America, Edward F. McGrady, assistant sec- of celled plans to go Pneumonia Subsides; Dan Jones Improves Rep. Dan R. Jones, Wahpeton leg- ill at a hospital here, was monia subsiding condition “definitely better,” Dr. C. E, Stackhouse, attending physician said, Treatments are being continued under an oxygen tent because of the Abercrombie, N. D., Jan. 11.— (®)—M. M: Borman, 68, mem- ber of the North Dakota pardon board and prominent business man and civic leader, died at his been operator of a furniture store, undertaking establishment and the Abercrombie Telephone com- pany many years. Survivors in- clude Mrs, Borman and five children, Ralph Borman of Des Moines, Ia., Dr, Chauncey Bor- man of Minneapolis, Mrs. John Hanley of Minneapolis and Mrs. E. G. Ottis and Peter Borman of Abercrombie. $42,300,874 SPENT IN N.D. FOR RELIEF WPA Leads All Other Agencies in Fund Expenditures, President Says ‘Washington, Jan, 11.—()—Pres!- dent Roosevelt's report to congress Monday on expenditures under the 1935 and 1936 emergency relief acts. showed $42,355,874.04 was spent -in North Dakota. While only $14,068,633.91 was spent in 1936 up to Dec. 31, almost double that amount was distributed by the federal government in the state in 1935. And, the report disclosed, there is an unobligated balshce as of Dec. 31, last, of $5,200,992.41, The Works Progress administra- tion ted all other federa} agencies in the amount of money spent. “The WPA spread was $15,718,872.49 in North Dakota followed by the Farm Credit administration which spenv $7,921,311.64, Other federal outlays included: agriculture, which embraces soil con- servation payments among others. $5,506,393.81; commerce department for the census, $19,074,57; emergency. conservation $3,490,775.00;. _ public works. dministration, $1,006,807.00 and resettlement. administration, $7,111,780.58. No funds were spent in North De-' kota for rural electrification. \ 2% KILLED IN Bogota, Colombia, Jan. 11.—()—| Twenty peraons were killed-and more than 60 injured Sunday night in al collision between freight and pas- senger trains near Medellin, _ TO CURB INFLUENZA Air-Borne: Bacteria _Killed by Rays; Tests on Humans Being Conducted Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 11—(P}—A 4] I don’t know what it’s all about, but @ third eastern city, the lights -will be placed in a hospital babies room.' They will fill the air above the infants’ cribs and the nurses without touching the occu- pants with the dark beams. All these experiments come from the discovery at Hervard public health school, announced last July, that flu infection can be transnilttéd by the air alone; and that the right use of ultra-violet light is a complete pro- tection this source. of flu. This was the first definite proof in medical history that the-air itself can carry ‘infection, other than the drop- lets of sneezes and the like. SLOPE IRRIGATION MEETING PLANNED Officers to Be Elected and 1937 Program Drawn at Man- dan, Jah. 18 Election of officers and formula- tion of the 1987 program will mark the annual meeting here at Mandan Jan. 18 of the Western North Da-! kota Irrigation and Conservation as- sociation, In addition to representatives from (By the Associated Press) North Dakota legislators were in- eee by ee fan, 800-| i 8 board to the federal government Discussion will be had on “every phase” of the report, compiled after 18 months with the cooperation of F sé FASTEETH, a ne: or lower _ plate firm and comfortab! slip, rock or ‘3 pr . ‘um: i ee Footy, pasty taste or feeling. "M Lewiston: for the lest rites Bweet a Mrs, Marshall, Mr, But-| "Advertisement, ny 5°00 47us store. state] Besides federal and state authorities, on| capitol. North Dakota’s water resources and; “You have some prob- water program, lems to solve,” he.said. “Let's forget Ryan said. The report already has been sub-| partyism and meet them.” mitted to Washington and is expected to be laced before congress, Ryan| Fistimate U. S. Income eae Will Be 67 Billions been fired ‘by regular and Welford| — Washingtory —1e)—Com n Was! Jan. is Republicans of the legislature at the! merce deperensen eile estimated Democratic-Langer faction organiza-| Monday national income would rise| tton coalition, but this observation | to $67,000,000,000 this year—$7,000,- came from a high Democratic leader} 000,000 over the estimated 1936 total of Fargo after spending several days) and about 87 per cent of 1929. The in Bismarck: = estimate was based, they said,-on the “After looking the situation over.| assumption the nation would not be involved in a war, but it took present labor disputes into account. ss I can venture this guess, either the Democratic party has swallowed the Do FALSE TEETH , Rock, Slide or Slip? greatly improv- ed powder to be sprinkled on upper pleasant. Schilling Langer League faction.or the League faction has swallowed the Democratic party.” ee 8 Two former leaders of both houses have visited the legislature this week since it convened. They are A. 8. Marshall of Dickey co , former president of the senate, and William Crockett of Cavalier former speaker of the house. Marshall resigned accept an important federal agricul- tural post, while Crockett, defeated @s a candidate for lMeutenant goy- ernor, is slated for a state post under Governor Langer. **s 4% _ Rapid drys of the senate and house were astounded, and the wets de- lighted, when they found on their desks a printed notice welcoming them to Bismarck and inviting them to call at a Bismarck drug store to receive a “gift bottle of liquor” Sat- urday. : The wets rushed down to turn in in the Face of a Rapidly Advancing Market, We Offer DRESSES Both plain: and printed fabrics, “at the amazing price of ~ $5.00 That means BARGAINS when you find a $5.00 dress at Robertson’s. — These dresses are re-grouped from the invitation cards. The bottles were miniature containers holding a sample of liquor. The drys are hav- ing their laugh. ee 4% Tilness has affected several mem- bers of the legislature. Dan Jones of Richland and George Bjornson of Williams, are in Bismarck hospitals. Also ill is Rep. Roy Frazier of Divide the 21 western counties comprising the association, the Mandan Com- mercial club will be guests at t! dinner session, M. O. Ryan, secretary of the conservation group said.. The meeting, Ryan declared, would over the water code and would ulate recommendations to the legislature which would bring the legal machinery into gear to secure & maximum of fedetal cooperation in extending the association program. Ways and means to secure ad federal help in making sur- veys and developing water projects ‘along the six major streams which are in the covered by the as- sociation will principal discus- sion topic, Ryan said. our $10.00, $15.00 and $18.50 values. MOTHER'S, IT’S A POSITIVE SENSATION .. . Tastes Better because ts MADE ! ’. BETTER. 100 Marvelous FOR A BIGGER DE SOTO AMERICA’S SMARTEST LOW-PRICED CAR NEW“ECONOMY ENGINE”...93 H.P. with higher compression ... gives more power on less fuel. snerves en crs THREE-QUARTER WIFE? heart condition, the physician re- ported. ( "ARE YOU ONLY A “CAMELS ARE GRAND st mealtimes,” says this New York matron, Mrs. Vincent Murray. “I smoke them dur- ING eliminates ‘‘Wind off’ in ruts LOOK AT THIS VALUE: @ 14 Live — “Fleat” | Oradea 4 han “hero ip draulic Shock-Absorbers. 1 New Low Easy te Bas! Ne Prices! Company Plan, “Smoking Camels helps to keep my digestion in trim,” says Patton, oll-well fire-fighter LAD in an asbestos suit (/e/t), “Pat” Patton tackles a blazing oil-well. “After that I can tuck away a hearty meal provided I have Camels handy,” says Patton, enjoying a hasty bite (right). “Smoking Camels helps keep my digestion in proper trim. And Camels don’t get on my nerves.” Camels increase the flow of fluids— alkaline digestive fluids so vital to a sense of well-being after eating. Camels are mild! DESOTO Will Never SAVES YOU MONEY ... Know NOW PRICED JUST ABOVE THE LOWEST PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER CORP LIVDAHL-CRANNA How good and economi- cal Lignite can be—un- less you use BEULAH LIGNITE This good Lignite is sized and processed especially for domesti¢ use. . . and ; ALL-AMERICAN Hockey Star. Phil La Batte says: “Good digestionand healthy Serves are ‘musts’ io this Camels are made from tiner “A BRONC BUSTER takes 2 terrible founciog,” Alice Greenough (left, ex- plains. “But Camels help me enjoy my food. Camels with my meals ‘smooths things out for my digestion. I like Camel's mild, delicate flavor.” MORE EXPENSIVE Turkish and than anyo er popular brand SPORTS REPORTER AGREES 100% ry 7 with “Pac” Patton that Camels help di- JACK OAKIE’S it comes from the heart ion al Gould (vig ,COLLEGE” of the seam. speaking, "yobs 5 ssn pac Radie’s‘New Smash Hit! MOTORS, INC. THAT'S WHY WE SAY nnd digestion 100. Ale ey Seenee Bismarck, N. Dak. BEULAH LIGNITE as cake gird kas choers esa pinta rane on WHEN YOU ASK FOR THE BEST Occident Elevator . Telephone 11

Other pages from this issue: