The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1937, Page 2

CAMPAIGN PLANNED FOR CITY ScuoOLs Grade Pupils of Public Schools, St. Mary's Will Take Part in Poster Contest Children from six Bismarck public echools and from St. Mary’s will take part in a poster campaign contest Saturday, May 1, as a part of Bis- marck’s observance of a nation-wide health day, it was announced Tues- day with completion of plans for the program Broadcasts and demonstrations in the local schools as well as poster dis- plays in store windows throughout the city will be major parts of the program that.will be carried out here during the next two weeks. Members of the committee in charge of ar- rangements fOr the local program are Mrs. Themar Simle, Mrs. F. F. Grie- benow and Helen Rue. A broadcast Saturday morning over radio station KFYR, when leaders of school health will discuss physical education in the schools, will start the program here. Those who will take part in this program are Dr. E C Stackhouse, E. B. Cox, B. E. Jones and Glenn Hanna, director of phy- sical education in the public schools. They will discuss the entire program of physical education as it is carried out today. Plan Health Programs Next Wednesday Frank G. Nelson, representative of the Good Health council for Children, of Chicago, will conduct a series of dental health pro- grams in the city schools, Four per- formances will be given in the 8t. Mary’s school and in different public Girl Scouts of the city will conduct a canvass of the city stores following school Friday to find out where pos- ters may be placed for display May 1, and on Friday of the following week the posters will be distributed ready for placing in the store windows on next morning. be judged for first, sec- laces in a. general will | 600,000 Jess than anticipated, a reduc- judged | tion of $410,600,000 in the estimate of PARAMOUNT | “ENDS TODAY WED. - THURS. George Arliss _ in the surprise shew ef the season “Man of _ Affairs” h taclale DURBIN (et °3 Gmart Girls") year at $1,500,000,000 in his January ‘| budget 7 ,| atid’ governors figure be lifted to $2,200,000,000. Other and Mrs. Charles Bedaux, whose French chateau Mrs, i is eee moe street during a visit to CONTINUED) from page one Appropriations of $1,500,000,000 for Aid Asked by FDR erous law sults against the govern- ment. ¢ Te Save $285,000,000 Mr. Roosevelt asserted, however, he; expected to save $295,000,000 in cur- rent expenditures by eliminating or deferring unnecessary spending. For the year 1938. he said it was now believed receipts would be $387,- income taxes being “slightly offset by increases in other receipts.” daa while E Decne he ees ued, “many opportunit to im- prove social and economic conditions through federal action, I am con- vinced that the success of our whole program and the permanent security, our people demand that we adjust expenditures within the limits of budget estimate.” relief figure in Mr. Roosevelt's’ had been reported to news- by Senator Robinson, the De- tie leader, after a White House conference attended Monday night by congressional and administration "| Follows FDR Eatimate 4 Mr. Roosevelt tentatively estimated relief expenditures for the 1938 fiscal message. A group of mayors then asked that this that it be trimmed, Robinson said the conference de- veloped strong sentiment that “every pkrigen effort should be made to it expenditures and appropriations 80 88 to close as soon as possible the added, however: “The indications are that if appro- TAKE A STROLL THROUGH PEACOCK ALLEY. CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY ‘They'll show you that love éan be a very funny thing— especially when YOU fall in itt “Calllt Olivia. De Havilland Tan Hunter: Alice Brady Anita Louise WED. & THURS. BOLDEST temance Hellyweed hes dered in yeors! ... The story of a grec bere aad greater Gariag, tell es ten thowsend plenging hervemen thunder oad tye cighty orm eiaah, ‘Swsepiag the caren tn emssing socane ol spectacto ‘end Skil... A plstare thet pou wert ost oatss! ™ SOLDIER “° LADY ELIZABETH ALLAN | GRAHAME AKIM TAMIROFF ERIC BLOR , are shown out for a stroll aleng a the British metropolis. priations are conformed to estimates, the (1938) budget will be out of bal- ance. * “It ts thought ways may be.found without increasing taxés to bring the deficit to a narrow margin.” New Taxes Net. Centemplated The senate leader joined with Chairman Doughton (Dem.-N.0,) of the house ways and megns commit- tee in saying that_no new taxes were contemnnia tea at = session. Dough- descr! next year's outlook as good, abies Income tax revenue has fallen sub- cane, below estimates, Robinsow Faced with a $6,000,000 spread be- tween income and outgo each day, has started @ new financ- the treasury ing operation to put $50,000,000 weekly } to into federal coffers, Bill Issue Sold The first of a series of $50,000,000 discount bill issues to provide new cash was sold Monday at an average interest rate of 0.545\per cent. Early in the winter. Administrator Harry Hopkins announced s schedule for curtailing WPA rolls to 1,600,000 before June 1; but @ report last week showed the goal was far from reached. Senator Byrnes (Dem.-8.C.). has been making an independent survey to ‘determine if the financial condi- tion of state governments would per- mit their absorbing a greater share Of Sint (ears F0)let SAPEnE, CONTINUED " from page oné- Two Commissions To Co-operate for Good of Farming was he who made the record for wa-| Be ter conservation upon which M. Landon based a part of his cam- paign for the presidency last fall.” - Dickinson Man’s Project Approved ‘Anthony Kostelecky, Dickinson, is YET IN SIGHT, SAYS WPA CHER MOOD Sees Long Range Program and Direct Relief as Needs of Future A “new sense of direction” in relief i 1 Hel gs a 4 desthtt SUSTESEEGE' sete i the first North Daketa farmer to win/ struction commis- approval of the state water Minot over the Mouse river : existence, had ruined 000 farms. FOR LOW COST SERVICE Budd, Births yr, Mr. yh, 413° Ave. D, at 9:47 lsmarck hospitel. |. g g HI Seger He pms | costing | of sion for an irrigation project. His|-430,000; improvement in eight alt-|reau, was the first of 16 projects approved for contract at a meeting of the board Monday night. He plans to irrigate 40 acres at an estimated cost of $804 but all he asked from the board was eng! ‘ing service. Other irrigation projects approved with the acreages and the estimated cost were: 2 ; V. M, Craven, Menoken, 30-40 acres, 779, a4 L. Willigmson, Buford, 80 acres, Frank Lassey, Cartwright, 90 acres, Fred Binerius, Beulah, 40 acres} FW. MeGilie, Mandan, 40 scree Alf Olafson, Halliday, 20 acres, ; and Erwin W, 1,050. Ralph McGirl, Bigin, 40 acres, $725. ssh? Mecoll, Cartwright, 40 scree sehen A. Bolte, Regent, 15-20 sores, . Graham, Burlington, 80 acres, $450. Fred Hanson, Garrison, 00. sores, W. T. Krebsbach, Reeder, 70 acres, | D4 cost limit $1,400. Mrs. H. J. Rix, Mandan, 40 acres, cost not finally determined. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associa: (Over the counter in New York) Maryland Fund 10.13, 11.10. uart Inc Sh 18.29, 20.04. lel Inc Sh 5.65 No, ' Windchargers Electric Fences Let the wind electrify your and r SUPER-CHARGER ELECTRIC CO. FAY BAINTER . Farge, N..D. classes to more than 14,000 persons, and teaching 1,500 persons to read and write and qualify for citizenship in other ways; ‘revising county rec- ; sponsoring nurseries and many recreational activities, etc. Moodie was introduced by Rev. Ellis Noyes Is Again Head: Of Associated Press New York, Apr. 20.—(P)—Frank ‘B. Noyes, publisher of the Wi PETE. SAappuEeE: i Hy rl 2 ern railway, the state railroad com- Tonight's 2 geod night fer Steak or Chicken . Dinner - ate The Tavern ‘We knew cur chickens are A-1 eating fryere—we raise theat ourselves in our own breller factery, and, bey, they're geod. Special Music Tuesday end Wednesday by Turner’s Hot Shots ‘There's always a geod time at | the Tavern : WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy to eerely, cloudy tonight and Wed- net 3 little change in temperature. . For North Dakota: Cloudy to part- HA cloudy tonight and ednesday; ttle in temperature. For Sou! ota: Partly cloudy ap te gern rong 3 slightly, cool- PY ir Winean: Perity cloudy- to- night and Wednesday; little change ia Romporatere: For iinesate: Probably showers tonight ‘edi morning in faerid Cloudy to partly, cloudy in west portion tonight an@ Wednesday; not 60 cool. along Lake Superior. Neh Od cegd CONDITIONS eure.” egtends from ry roe to_ All Aberde 8. Dak. 29.64 Tathés,” white “a” 7 has appeared over el Roséburg 30.30 inches. Pr. 4 8. 01 :, throughou| aia Taiet gaa at a lew Benedis stat sopptten, North Beketa Mod fer eain eect marck station baromete : nie Redui tet sea level, ee asap wi Sunnet, 7; e| Normal, sanuary let tc 4 Accumulated qxebes to date... NORTH DAKOTA Hieided an | IGE Pot. * Fy S58 a 34 oe iy 39 87 60" 6 § oO oe htt tt ttt ttt tt} oorhesd, rss Seinabepois! iay: Auton, Mobridgy, ROE chy tiegs ; MONTANA Por High- Low: Glendive, pelay, est eat Pot. Hae, clan ee ree Texas, clé: ha; ld: Senta Fe, N. Mo it 8. 8. Marie, ‘Mich clear 42 HISTORY 02 ARRESTS MADE BY PATROL IN 1938 Thousands Teohnically Tagged for Violations of Motor, Vehicle Laws of State EGE We i 0 memtucea, N., peldy. 62 mpegs lan, ddy..: 46 1S MADE _ _AT NIGHT! without ‘etking you ‘to dig‘ up a barrel -of dough-re-mi:to buy it. It’s so j “rich it: goes down’ without a hiteh.|#