The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1937, Page 2

lt I j 1 i rine | cloudiness, not so cold west and south Poftions in afternoon. | i | t ; cS i Jamestown, clear . WPA and CCC Absorbed Ma- jority of Workers in N. D., Cummins Says ‘More than $31,200,000 was expended in North Dakota last year to provide Teljef and work relief, Robert B. Cum- mins, Bismarck, state director for the national emergency council, said Fri- ‘The director said figures were based on the president’s report to congress Tegarding expenditures under the ‘emergency relief appropriation acts of 1935-36. Works program expenditures from. April, 1935, to Dec. 31, 1936, were $42,- 355,874 in North Dakota and total al- locations including all relief monies Made by the president to the. state. uring the period were $53,748,538. Employment was provided on the ‘works program for 33,335 North Da- kotans, Cummins said, of whom 21,151 were employed by the WPA, 6,713 by the CCC and 5,471 by other federal a ‘Works program expenditures were made on the following projects: Highways, roads and streets, $11,- % 189,961; public buildings, $1,905,229; public recreational facilities, $2,360,- 058; conservation work, $6,664,730; electric, water and sewage systems; $478,303; transportation, $83,820; edu- cational projects, $1,780,791; miscel- Ianeous projects, $1,741,607; adminis- It's hard to tell, in these deco! closeup of the charming Mrs. ALL Dressing Table? No, 0, Dining! camera has gone formal and when it has invaded milady’s dressing chamber. But this was no intrusion of privacy, just an intimate THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY JANUARY 22, 1987 ‘They Framed Reorganization Plan ete days, just when the candid Jay F. Carlisle, Jr., the former Margaret Moffett, in a lovely evening gown at the table with a party of friends in the Patio, swank Palm Beach resort. trative expenses, $1,379,351; rural re- settlement and direct relief, $7,191,- ‘706; grant for relief, $7,580,116. Pastors’ Institute Is Scheduled Here Feb. 8 Baptist ministers from North Da- kota will converge on Bismarck Feb. 8 for the opening sessions of the an- nual pastor's institute. Meetings will be held in the First Baptist church rie and will continue through Feb. deep snow this week told the story of how Emanuel Kaldun, 51-year-old Kulm farmer, froze to death after falling headlong from his sled and struggling aimlessly to get to his farm home, four miles away. When found by his two sons last Sunday morning, Kaldun’s hands were badly scarred, two fingers were near- ly severed from the right hand and there were large cuts and bruises about his head. As reconstructed by Coroner Ribble and Sheriff Paulson, Kaldun met his tragic fate after falling from his sled on a return trip to the farm from Kulm where he had gone to return some groceries taken by mistake earlier in the day. A trail in the snow showed that he got to his feet and staggered over to the fence running along the road. Ap- CONTINUED) ay Walter E. Woodbury, secre- tary of the department of evangelism of the American Baptist Home Mis- sion society with headquarters in New York City, will have charge of the Program. Among the institute instructors will be Rev. Ellsworth Smith, field worker in the department of town and country church for the Home Mission society. and breakfasts will be pro- vided by the two Bismarck churches. i Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Satur- from page ene! eepor North Dakota: Partly cloud Hi d Di ‘or Nort ota: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Saturday; not unger an isease "mor Bouth Dakoia: Generally talr Stalk 120,000 Victims tonight and Saturday; not so cold. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Saturday, occasional snow; warmer tonight south portion east of Divide and ext: ‘For ld thousand residents abandoned their homes, Cincinnati's electric service “faced curtailment. At Louisville, Ky’, the Ohio rose to its second highest re- corded stage and threatened to drown out electric power plants. Aprpoxi- mately 1,200 had been evacuated at Frankfort and 2,900 prisoners at the state reformatory there pumped water from cell floors. West Virginia Hard Hit West Virginia relief authorities es- timated the homeless in that state at 14,000, including 10,000 evacuated from an island at Wheeling. Gov. Gordon Browning of Tennes- see ordered National Guardsmen to the levee on the Tennessee side of the Mississippi river after reports that Missourians might dynamite the dike gn the Tennessee side. Heavy rains plagued Northeastern Arkansas and Southeastern Missouri, adding power to the Mississippi and its tributaries. A sleet storm whipped the Southern Illinois flood zone, breaking telephone and telegraph connections and adding new hardships to the army of workers reinforcing dikes and levees. Shaw- neetown, isolated by high water. est Pct.| Gallipolis, Ohio, was the “high and 77 88) dry” center of relief activities. “14 Ferry Boat Sinks Twenty-five persons aboard the ferry boat Captain John leaped into the water as the boat sank late Thursday night. Sheriff Eat] Bran- dell said he believéw all recahed safe- ty. The passengers were being car- tied between West Portsmoutht and )|Portsmouth, divided by the Scioto where it empties into the Ohio. Sirens and factory whistles screech- ed the warnings which sent Ports- mouth and Lawrenceburg residents fleeing to high ground. Lawrenceburg levee broke after 300 men labored.for hours to save it. Fear that the Portsmouth wall would cave in had prompted city officials to a compromise with the river. They or- dered storm sewers opened, easing the pressure. Hamilton county, Ohio, had more than 10,000 homeless and Cincinnati, A located in ‘that county, faced estimat- ed property damage of $1,000,000. Elsewhere in the nation’s flood cen- ters the property loss was uncalcu- lated. Prepare For Epidemics The spreading waters cut off many cities from light and power sources ast, Fair-colder_north= cold.4n Red River Saturday increasing mot q tonight: WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high from the Mississippi Valley westward to the Pacific coast states, Boise and Balt Lake City 30.50 inches, while somewhat lower pressure overlies Al- berta, Edmonton 29.94 inches. Tem- atures dropped considerably. fro} ihe Great Lakes region to the Plains tates, with readings 30 degrees be- few aero throughout North Dakota. ‘Temperatures are somewhat higher from Alberta and Montana westward and southwestward to the Pacific coast. Precipitation has occurred ‘over the Far Northwest and from the Great Lakes region southwestward to the @xtreme southern Rocky Mountain region. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 2%, Reduced to sea level, 30.26. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: ‘otal this month to date Normal, this month to, a Total, January ist to dat ae January ecumulated exc to date to date .. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Lowe High- es! MARCK, clear ... wits Lake. clear Ee piuiigton, © clon | Mainbt’ clea Grand Forks, WEATHER at oT on ears clear e | Amarillo, Texas, clear Idaho, snowing. ; Celwary, at eld hicago, 1 ver Co Bones City, Kans, cle Eamonton, Al munities called for serum end vaccine te forestall typhoid and smallpox in- roads. Five members of one family at Dayton, Ky., scarlet fever. At Aurora, Ind., flood waters dis- abled waterworks "machinery, leaving enly 250,000 gallons, or a three days’ supply, available in an untouched tank. Three Indiana towns — Troy, Tell City and Cannelton—were with- out electricity. a The Red Cross called for more re- Hef equipment in Indiana and special trains rushed supplies to stricken Pittsburgh Prepares Gov. George H. Earle ordered Pennsylvania officials to Pittsburgh fo prepare for any possible emer- gency He said he was determined to avert a repetition of the $200,000.000 Pitteburgh flood disaster of last St. Patrick's day. Nearby West Virginia counted more than 3,500 flood homeless in Hunt- ington, Pt, Pleasant and Parkersburg and the Monongahela was climbing out of its banks again. Railroad service between Louisville ‘and Cincinnati and west of Louisville | 01 Man, clear cca, Ny cldy: -12 . Man., clear -36 Berrew by Mail Trail in Snow Reveals Story of Tragic Death A wandering 400-foot trail in the and, flood supplies. Stricken com-| », parently the dased man pulled him- self along the barbed wire fence for a the fence to crawl into the field where his body was found, the county Officers said. Rites were held Friday afternoon at the Beresina onal church east of Kulm, and burial will be made in the church cemetery nearby. Mr. Kaldun was born Nov. 12, 1887 at Tarutino, South Russia, He mar- tied Paulina Konrad and came to the United States with his mother in 1907, The couple lived in Harvey and later at Fessenden until 1917 when they moved to a farm six miles east | ia) of Kulm, Besides his widow, he leaves seven children,’ Leondina, Helen, Herbert, Reinhold, Irene, Gideon and LeMar, 'and two: sisters, was cancelled by most lines. Rain |S! continued unabated. Heavy rains brought a further Spread of St. Francis river backwaters in southeastern Missouri and north- reastern Arkansas, 4 Seck Marooned Families Motorboat crews, searching all night for,marooned families brought out 100 persons. At Cardwell, Mo. “ay workers labored to keep..levees Intact. The midwestern office of the Red. |Cross at St. Louis estimated 4,000 pet sons were homelegs in Arkansas, souri and Illinois. North Carolina lowlands were over- spread by the Cape Fear, Neuse and Roanoke rivers. Lowland dwellers in parts of Louis- jana and Mississippi kept an appre- hensive eye on levets, WATER REACHES ARMPITS AS FIREMEN FIGHT BLAZE Cincinni early Friday to save the huge ms- chine and repair shops of the Balti- more & Ohio railroad when flames from a blazing warehouse threatened the buildings, Flood waters blocked firemen 0 feet from the burning structure. Hose was loaded into boats and rowed to the flames. Two boats overturned and hurled a dozen firemen into the flood waters. They rescued them- selves despite the handicap of boots, rubber coats and helmets. Firemen dragged 10,000 feet of hose through flood waters. Fire Chief Bar- Peeples estimated the lom at Marriage License Frank C. Loh gnd Miss Florence Bertha Taix, both of Bismarck. Son, Mr. ane Mrs key, Sterlin; Bt Alesse villian McClos- 4p. m., Thursday, polite: au Webb, » Friday, are St. Alexius eroapital. Valley City district elimination con- tests in the state one-act play con- test sponsored by the Bismarck Com- munity Players and the state WPA recreation program will be March 5-6 in the Valley City Teach- ers college auditorium. The state con- test will be held ‘here March. 15. Members of the Bismarck Veterans of Foreign Wars’ post will attend a meeting of the Mandan post at 7:30 are expected, Howard R. Wood, resettlement ad- ministration director, explained the During the first six months of 1936, the United States imported 1,- 661,580 pairs of gloves and higestaoe 70,320 pairs. The imports waived at $1,491,448; the exports wor considerable distance and then left! soreuitural held |] Mitchell was arrangements chairman. FEWER CARS SOLD. IN 1936 THAN 4935) 11,253 Passenger Autos and| 2,705 Trucks ‘Purchased in State Last Year North Dakotans purchased . 11,253 new passenger automobiles and 2,705 trucks in 1936, according to figures released Friday by Commercial Serv- ice, Inc., Bismarck, showing ‘a’ drop in both new car and truck sales-in the state over the preyious year, . Passenger car sales for the 12- month period were 1,346 machines Jess than 1935. when 12,617 new’ cars were purchased, the report . showed. Truck sales dropped 296 over the’pre- vious year when 3,001 were sold, December, 1936, showed @ gam. in|* CONTINUED Solons Studying Consolidation of . : Here are the three men‘ who drafted the Tonumental "plan: for ys ernment reorganization, an -qutline of which was presented. by , President Roosevelt .to Congress. In jovial ‘mood, with: ata facts and figures temporarily shelved, i ee left to, ri ‘Brownlow, Luther’ Gulick,. Louis Dr. Charles Brownlow, a former cil “manger, has tee Girector of the Pub Administration Clearing: House ‘of Chicago; Merriam won. reno@n as professor of political science ‘at Chicago University; and Gulick is director of the. 1 fame as admi tors ite ‘of Public Administration. All have won in city and state government. CASE IS LEFT Government. Seeks ‘Condemna- *tlon of 840 ‘Acres for Fox- “holm Bird Refuge Sr meeic ih se oib ces oF Sek ‘im southern Renville county for the . | bureau. of biological survey's migra- Townsend Tester Drops > Plans to fess False Teeth} p gives out. “Mr. Lamb (Isom Lamb, Ap) bills passed senate included $60,000 for bounty|ing said. payment on wolves, coyotes and mag-/TI’d be out of luck. So I'm going to ples, $62,020 to the department of pub- | make sure mother and I will eat.” lic health, $30,740 t the public health laboratories, $10,065 for state veter- to the state A brief fight developed in the sen- ate on the bill prohibiting legislators to receive state appointment. Go Lamb reiterated his intention lan jof the “kitty”—a fund built by ‘merchants moved to stimulate growth ing themselves 2 per cent on every $13.64 was in the fund. At Brewster, Wash., businessmen considered adopting the idea to wipe to {out the municipal debt. Magnesium Makes | . .Meteorites Flare 8. King said ‘Thursday one rea- son why meteorites flare 80 brilliantly in: the sky is magne- sium, the flashlight powder oc- casionally used by photographers for night pictures. « “These fragments from the heads of comets are traveling at planetary speeds of 20 miles..a second. when they. strike oe earth's atmoephere,” said Dr. ing. “Friction fans them into flame. Their magnesium and sodium content give them added bril- ance.” | Patrolman’ 's Slayer Given Life Sentence’ 23.—()—Al- ne Ee aailce ow, Stucke and Thatcher. The Bhsee of State Policeman Richards mond, was sentenced to life ‘coe! ment in Sones Michigan prison senators were Hulteng, Bilden Haeae after he Arthur after hearing deatls of the house, Rep. Frazier who a5| Benoit made after his arrest Wednes- mance engineer for the state ry measure permitting the highway com- missioner to authorize employees to prohibit or restrict use of the highways hen necessary. STATE THEATRE Fri. - Sat. - Sun. “ALIBI or MURDER TAILSPIN TOMMY Tand 9 P. M. — léc.and 2c | — Used removal. om ction tn tenn’ pestect . “Sy or ates, $185 Mhiten vse GLOS ner outs... $1500 BEM esses, $150 Int. 198 TY -tOM ..ccrecceree $795 _ INTERNATION SE PARAMOUNT THEATRE Announces the Showing One Day Only (Twe performances)— Wednesday, Jan. 27 Shearer ‘Howard in win m Shekeeesere's ime ““Romeo and Juliet” Preciaimed the tne planacte of picture ALL SEATS 5 RESERVED —NOW. ON SALE— at Paramount Theatre boxoffice OTE: This picture will bee tively mot-be shown im Wismarck fer a year Truck Sale Se eee: + «wie He I ee ae + Gemma in a8 Seigees, ee oe $750 .. $95 HARVESTER CO. Bismarck, N. D. day night. The judge also talked with the stolid killer in his chambers. Mrs. Mary Kerner Will Mrs. Mary Wilcke Kerner, widowed mother of three Bismarck residents, who died Tuesday, will be held at 2 p. m., Sunday at the Webb Funeral chapel with Rev. Adolph Johns, pas- tor of the First Lutheran church, in charge. Interment will be made in Fairview cemetery. Bylvester ‘Schnedier, Victor Anderson and Mike Masseth. Eight children, six by her first marriage, survive. Mrs. Kerner died at a local hospital after a long illness. POLICE HUNT Bi foot Minneapolis, guilty murder charge. Judge G. thbun imposed the sentence confession CAPITOL Today and Saturday every tagged dollar spent, Chelan | sround Be Buried in Fairview ae One quart of milk contains as PARAMOUNT S222 Return Engagement of the a Romaatic = - Clark GABLE in “SAN FRANCISCO” Flaming Romance Set te Glerious Music In the Nation's COMING SUN. - MON. The One Love Story. Big Enough to Bring These Two i SUFFRAGIST DIES Bryn Mawr, Pa., Jan. 23.—Miss Ella Riegel, 70, leader movement, died. in the suffrage INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press! . {Over the counter tn New York) Musical Drama of 1 meeDONALD and with Spencer Tracy, Ted Healy Mest Glamorous City! > TUES. - Great Stars Together! A MIGHTY GEM OF ENT RTAINMENT! Bismarck Movies Comedy = News - Cartoon ———_——_—— _ Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Maxwell Andersen's great heart dose _ with the otere tom TONIGHT AT 9:30 } TONIGHT IS MICHIGAN NIGHT PONTIAC BROADCAST DIRECT FROM A DIFFERENT Hear the University of Michigan bend and Glee Club and the cream of student tajent in UR a