The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1937, Page 3

_ More Than 500 Are Expected to N.D. DISABLED VETS GATHER IN MANDAN POR RALLY MAY 23} ( No 1 Paymaster in business meeting winds up the ses- ion, 8 Prominent North Dakota American Legion Auxiliary officers who will ad- dress the veterans include Mrs. Mary Stenson, Minot, department auxiliary president; Mrs. William McCormack, Mandan, president of Post 40 of the Auxiliary and Mrs. R. R. Nelson, Bis- marck, president of Post 1. Nine Associations to Convene in Gate City Fargo, N. D., May 3.—(?)—Opening with the North Dakota Dental associ- ation convention May 16-19 and clos: ing with the Fargo Fair, Aug. 23-28, the Gate City’s convention season will| Everett E. La France, assistant di- include nine state meetings, W. P.| rector, have been in charge of payrolls Chestnut, secretary of the Chamber of/ on more than 600 WPA projects in the Commeree) Larraeaged edule in, state. The jobs, directed oe ad- ve convent are sc! ministered through four district of- reports by Floyd Castle, Grand Forks,! June, First is the Spanish War Vet-| tices at Mandan, Fargo, Grand Forks department commander; W. R. John-| erans, June 5-8, followed by the Rain-| ang Minot, represent a total of 33,- gon, Fargo, department adjutant; C.! bow Girls, June 10-12; North Dakota! 505.739 man-hours work since WPA T. Hoverson, Fargo, manager of Vet-| Bankers’ association, June 11-12; Red| became effective in. North Dakota erans administration and A. O. Kraa-) River Valley Singers festival, June 12-| June 1935, bel, Fargo, state veterans service com-| 13: Masonic Grand Lodge, June 14-16!" “without question Diehl. has had ME Barbour’s address| 224 the Order of Eastern Star, June} responsibilities as the bi $17,240,199 Expended by U. S. Relief Agency During 21 Months of Existence Hear National Commander . Barbour Speak (Editor's Note: This is the first of a series on activities of the ‘Works Progress Administration in North Dakota under direction of Thomas H. Moodie.) North Dakota’s number one pay- master is: Lester 8. Diehl, WPA state director of finance and statistics, who held purse strings on expenditures of $17,240,199 singe inception of the fed- eral agency 21\months ago. Diehl and his right-hand man, North Dakota Disabled American Veterans will gather in Mandan for their 17th annual three-day conven- tion opening May 23, C. E. Jorde of Mandan, general chairman, an- nounced Monday. More than 500 members, including 150 state delegates, are expected to assemble for the address of Froume R. Barbour of Cincinnati, national commander, who heads the program, Jorde said. After registration the opening day, delegates will attend the first busi- ness session May 24 when the conven- tion officially gets under way with at iggest pay- 16-18, master emplo; in North Da- headlines the afternoon program ot) july conventions include those of | kota” ‘Thomas 1, "hoodie, state ad- the second day end Gov. William! the North Dakota Deaf ‘assoclation,| ministrator, said Monday, Langer is scheduled to speak on 8] juiy 1.5; Veterans of Foreign Wars, 46,700 On Rolls Once ° banduet program: at night, July 11-12; and the North Dakota! te nas watched employment soar At the final session delegates willl shippers regional adiveory board, July! trom §13 men in October 1935 to more hear reports of committees on audit| 97°" than 46,700 at the peak of the sat Paraiba soa ' me ine 38, yoodie and lative, resolutions. Roo: ° drouth load lovember g sevelt Hoping to said. Since pres hare been a Duplicate Son’s Feat | foment nner aon a Galveston, Texas, May 3.—(?)— tlement, employment figures show & downward trend and totaled 16,856 in President Roosevelt set out Monday to duplicate the feat of his son Elliott March, he explained. The heavy who Ignded a 93-; E- hott snagged of of You aren't economizing unless you get a hess you build farm drouth load began in August 1936 and continued until last Decem- tarpon. ber. the gulf beauty late Sunday off Corpus Christi. In addition to responsibility for de- While the chief exécutive’s third tails of WPA exheneiiures, Diehl and son and companions fished, the presi- |X France carry burdens for account- dent spent a quiet day aboard the ing of expenditures er the es tional Youth administration, whi 4 yacht Potomac, getting what he calfed | extends sid to needy high school, col- Monday's fishing lege and graduate students, the ad- e ministrator said. Expenditures in this division dur- ing the period ending March 31, total $443,067. More than 400 high schools and colleges participated in this aid during the 1935-36 school year, he re- ported. "Paid Every Two Weeks deb 512 Rosser Avenue Phone 1091 PLUMBING “By Men Who Know How” Consult us on all pul J.S. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, Insur- ance, Bonds, Auto and Truck Loans Sales and Rentals, City and Works progress employment checks | of a , the fecsciaiey Saburo serra oth te ment office w! Over Cowan’s Drug Store i) woa responsible for preparation, is- con aye suing and auditing of all payrolls. Monthly labor load since inception of the agency: Cancer Difficulti * Described by Doctor St. Paul, May 3—()—Difficulties tered by dottors Do You Know... That You Can Paint Your House for as Little as* ~*~ $7.25 a Month Under the new Benj. Moore & Co. Finance Plan? (CONSULT US FOR DETAILS) Vantine Paint & Glass Co. 313 Main Bismarck Phone 544 Headquarters for Betty Moore Triangle Club WE DELIVER — SERVICE WHEN YOU WANT IT SELECT A GOOD PAINTER THEN SELECT FIRST-QUALITY PAINTS We Especially Recommend here Monday. BENJ. MOORE AND CO. PAINTS Be grea Peicrstirbgtintdbcacc patients who have, or fear they may have, cancer was stressed by Dr. ‘Schwyzer. ‘The outcome following surgery,” said Dr, wyzer, “depends on a , . @ eo 193. number of factors, such as the time TODAY’S GREATEST elapsed from the time of the start of the growth until it was operated, the disseminate through thel ymphatic or REFRIGERATOR ieee camels to otter parte, of dhe CONVENIENCE ' auidiaai elec ae Electrical Wiring ~ and Contracting General Electric Products Hot-Point Refrigeration Cool-Aire Air Conditioning EADING the hoet of superior Crosley Seo It! LiCcwscce a erode Shelvador represents today’s most out- standing refrigerator value. The 18- x ‘ point Temperature Control speeds up Serxiee Electric the freezing of ice cubes and frosen mpany John B. Kettsick, Prop. dishes. An abundance of ice cubes is aoa riactuane an always available with Shelvador. You will enjoy its Faster Freezing at greatly lowered cost. Have your nearest authorized Crosley Dealer demon- strate these superior features TODAY. FOR oan Insurance Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. of every kind Bismarck Crosley Dealer - SEE 122 Main Avenue Phone 700 Ol ; A. Olson PHONE 250 CROSLEY SHELVADOR N.D.Is WPA Office) PROAGIED DESPITE Various Groups Contend It Is Washington, May 3—()—Proposals for a census of the unemployed re- ceived consideration Monday by a senate commerce subcommittee, de- spite the opposition of President Roosevelt. The commerce department’s busi- ness advisory council and other gtoups advocating the census have contended it is the best means of determining the exact number of idle. President Roésevelt said at. his press conference Tuesday that he be- Veved such a census would add little inicemation to that already avail- able. . The unemployed total is estimated which make regular calculations: the national industrial conference board and the American Federation of La- bor. Their figures, however, do not represent a person-by-person check. ‘The number of persons at work in non-agricultural industries ip March was estimated at 34,129,000 by the bu- eau of labor statistics. It was a gain Although the total was only 1,239,- 000 lower than the figure for March, 1929, Secretary Perkins said it does|on the mi been reduced to within that margin the number of employables,” she said, “has taken place during the past eight years due to normal population growth. . “The recovery of manufacturing employment to a level substantially equal to that of March, 1929, is par- ticularly st 5 ‘Employment in construction, how- Syee" jE early 90 per cent below the! birthday, boasts 96 living desendants, 1929 level. id EE _—_—_—_—_—_—_— —— level is still 24 per cent less, while in low.” 8t. Louis, May 3—(P)—J len, Cleveland Indians’ pitcher, who entered a hospital Saturday because bert F. Hyland said Allen should be able to pitch by May 10, and no mediate operation was necessary. —__—_—_—_— hauled. Phone 62. “or Home Loan Plans - 1 ‘ by "THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1987 ‘Death Oak’ Takes | Last Toll of Lives Statesville, N. C., May 3.—(7)— Statesville's “death oak” was dead itself Monday, and will take the lives of no more motorists, Its last victims were Lawrence Young, 24, and Miss Si Park- er, 26. Before them several had died in dozens of accidents as au- tomobiles struck the tree. Their car uprooted it, LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS IN BOWMAN M. S. Byrne, Former Depart- ment Officer, to Address 8th District Convention ENSUS OF DLE IS PRESIDENTS VIEWS Begt Means of Determin- ing Unemployment Bowman, N. D., May 3.—Members of the eighth district of the Ameri- can Legion so et department of North Dakota, cénvened here Monday for their annual convention with Mrs, E. C. Thomas, Hettinger, district com- mitteewoman, presiding. Registration of delegates started at 8:30 a. m. and Mrs. George Scneider, Bowman unit president, opened the day’s program by calling the meeting to order at 9:30 a. m. Unit reports, presentation of de- partment officers, district caucus an- nouncements and addresses by Mrs. A, M. Hammes, New England, depart- ment chairman of community service, and M. 8. Byrne, past department Americanism chairman, about 9,000,000 by the two agencies 8,241,000 over March, 1933. , were included ‘orning program. Scheduled to address the afternoon sessions were Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, past department president and al- ternate national committeewoman, and Mrs. J. D. Stenson, Minot. Mrs. Hofto also was programmed to make the presentation of national member- ship citations, and Mrs. Stenson the presentation of the presidents mem- bership citations. John Windhols of Emmerman, Kas., who recently celebrated his 82nd tt mean that unemployment has the 1929 level. “A very considerable increase in In transportation, the iblic utilities it is 16 | per cent be- ALLEN ESCAPES KNIFE johnny Al- an appendicitis attack, will return Cleveland Monday night. Dr. Ro- im- Gardens plowed. Black Dirt. Fertilizer. Ashes and Rubbish seat prices affected luxury accommo- dations principally, though some spec- ulators believed there would be a lgst- minute crush of buying. Some Oxford street flats, for which as much as $1,000 had been asked, were advertised Monday for half that amount. Several large seating agencies said they were sold out of $25 seats, but still were holding a big number of | the better seats which are priced from $100 to $200. BOYD ON JOB Grand Forks, N. D., May Keith Boyd, formerly with the state highway department at Williston, be- came district engineer of the highway department here Monday morning. —_—_—_—_—_—_——. Gardens plowed. Black Dirt. Fertilizer. Ashes and Rubbish hauled. Driveways graveled. Phone 62. CORONATION SEAT PRICES SLUMP DUE BUSMEN'S STRIKE London Feels Full Impact of Crippling of Part of Car- rier System London, May 3—(#)—Prices of top- flight coronation grandstand seats dipped downward Monday in strike- stricken London as the demand for luxury accommodations along the May 12 procession route fell off. At the same time London felt the full impact of the busmen’s strike that has tied up the city’s 5,000 buses since midnight Friday, threatening to snarl traffic arrangements for the coronation only nine days hence. Early morning crowds, returning to work after the week-end, jammed sub- way and surface car systems, seri- ously taxing those branches of the transpostation network which was crippled by the walkout of 25,000 bus- men demanding shorter hours. ‘The drop in coronation grandstand Fred J. Hessinger PLUMBER 410 Tenth Street Phone 1603 PROMPT GUARANTEED SERVICE No job too large—No job too emall | Wards Coverall Great value in a low-priced paint! Coverall equals house paints sell- ing for $2.25 gallon. 1 gallon covers 300 sq. ft. 2 coats. Has exception- ally good hiding power and dura- bility for a paint at this price, E\ America’s finest house paint by actual covers S00 sq, ft. 2 coats. In S-gal. lots, Driveways graveled. TO A HAPPY HOME é Although seldom considered there are few sppliances which can contri. bute so much to the Kealth, the com- fort and the convenience in your \ home as an adequate supply of hot ‘ water available always, automatically.’ 1 We invite you to ask the opinion of any friend who has an automatic hot water heater. MORTANA-BANOTA BTILITIES CO, $1.00 DOWN txstats y HOT WATER IN YOUR HOME! | y' Building, Remodeling or Refinancing ©@ No added fees! ! © Convenient payments. No commission or service charge! No appraisal fee. No delay. Bismarck Building & Loan Ass'n Room 11 — First Nastia wae Phone 915 “ 98c =x: LB. ROLL ROOFING Talc surface Asphalt Roofing. 35-lb. weight is ideal 1 9 for garages, sheds. Roll covers 100 sq. ft. ] 90-Ib. Slate Surface noe ae 229 3g, te “Save at Wards! Nottading colors. Asbestos Roof Coating 55 c Long fiber asbestos. Black. Gal. in S-gal. lots, KITCHEN SINK Are Site 18%. re, Brass. 1; 38 GroundJoinUnion,{Asize 220 Globe Valve, brass '/:” 500. [AWN AND RDEN GOODS GA 5.09 18. BLACK GARDEN HOSE: Gutiel"Sonatvcton gece = 1,09 years of added use. 25-ft. STEEL GRASS SHEARS x tue” §=—© 6c. QUALITY HEDGE SHEARS Foret, stnouet el 2.60 POULTRY NETTING 93c 50-ft. bale iy ized, rust resisting. 1. mesh 20 gauge wire. HOUSE PAINT Super House Paint LINSEED OIL TURPENTIN Galvanized, 34” size. Price per foot. Standard 2” S-foot length. AvguBis .. . s 220 Wire nails, per 100 lb. keg 3.69 4-in-1_ Garden Culti 4 steel attachments make it a 4-in-1 garden tool. Self-balancing frame. The length of the Great Wi China, including all spurs ard is estimated at 2,500 miles. French & Welch Tin Shop Phone 141 : 39 gal.in S-gal. lots 265 gel. test! 1 gal. < RHO [ E 74ke SOIL PIPE 96c’ arden Tool 339