The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1937, Page 3

" ple 16 to 25 years old. With co-oper- ' i Thousands Aided __|INR by WPA Teachers Emergency Education Program Has Been of Extreme Bene- fit to North Dakota —_______ (Editor's Note: This is the sec- id of & series on activities of the forks Progress Administration in North Dakota under direction of Thomas H. Moodie.) safe, on relief projects. vided Clarke reported. —— =. "1,500 Learn to Read The broad scope of WPA brought Jong-denied educational opportuni- ties to thousands of North Dakotans, many of whom qualified for citizen- ship papers after learning to read and write in relief schools. The emergency education program, headed by Earl R. Clarke, prominent in North Dakota educational work, Provided employment for qualified teachers of relief status who are giv- ing instructions to over 7,000 adults. Clarke said his. division operated vocational guidance classes in 34 North Dakota towns for young peo- director said. clared, “though special emphasis Placed on literacy and cl covering a wide field.” bookkeeping classes, groups make ation of the National Youth admin- istration these classes aid people in selecting vocations and provide them with Decne Pome Gholi ma ludy For Courses are likewise presented to train workers in building trades and hundreds have studied to become mares American citizens, Clarke sal Seventeen nursery schools in North Dakota, caring for children of FOR RENT Apartment Boutrous Apartments 504 Third St. Phone 2250 ahcaing tek apeelaley FREE! FREE! cuss common problems. Greene Funeral Will the grave. in Jacksonville, Fia., Three of the ‘tae who visit our display rooms on or before SATURDAY, MAY 15, will receive ABSO- _ LUTELY FREE the following merchandise gifts: : $50 credit.on NORGE Low- FIRST \ Temp Refrigerator. $25 credit on NORGE SECOND Refrigerator. NORGE . Roaster ($17.95 value), REMEMBER—You must visit the NORGE APPLI- ANCE SHOP in person on or before May 15. DON’T DELAY - - _Come in at Once. NEW Low -Jemp ROLLATOR REFRIGERATOR COME IN and see this sensational refrig- erator that maintains Lower temperatures, Higher humidity, at No Increase in Current Cost, See the new flex- ble interior arrange- ments with 9 different tas C=) © mm. U. 6. PAT. CF. NORGE APPLIANCE SHOP A. M. Kiland, Mgr. 212 Main Ave. _ Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 2423 The educational program also pro- je courses for North Dakota and credits allowed, Since organization of the federal agency 1,500 illiterates or near-illiter-|. ates have learned to read and write and about 500 young people have se- cured private employment because of training in WPA night schools, the “The educational program in North Dakota is for all people,” Clarke de- tizenship classes and special courses are offered There are business opportunities 19 handicraft useful articles and homemaking classes are offered housewives, he explained, while farm- ers and business men gather to dis- Be Held at Edgeley Edgeley, N. D., May 4. — Funeral services will be held in the Presby- terlan church here Wednesday at 1 p. discourage unioniza- m,, for Dr. Lee Bey Greene, promi- nent physician, who died in St. Paul Monday of a kidney ailment. Burial will be in the cemetery at Sheldon. Full military honors will be paid at There are two blacksmith shops where horse EMPLOYES DEFINED UNDER WAGNER LAW Action Taken Against Employ- er Depends Upon Each In- dividual Complaint telief homes, made it possible for 123 mothers to place their children in healthy surroundings while mothers became family breadwinners (Editor's Note: One question is what~ constitutes interference with rights of ismarck Bi Tribune low in the second of s series of Associated Press articles the re- plies given by of- _ ficials to questions on the law.) Washington, May 4—()— What is| constitutes interference with employ- es’ rights to form and join a union to bargain collectively? ‘Warnings by the employer against joining a union, lowering the job of an employe who joins, giving him work he can not do, or in other ways seeking to force his resignation from the union. ‘Will the labor board move against an employer for doing any of these single acts? It depends on the individual com- plaint. First an attempt is made to both sides together. This fail- ing, a formal by a board examiner is held. If the board con- siders it to have been shown that tht tatives How are employe representatives chosen? By the workers. ‘What if the representation is dis- FARGO PASTOR DIES Fargo, N. D., May 4.—()—Rev. Sven ‘Wuflestad, 67, of , pastor a band when in 1900 it organised Bethel Evangelical Free. chi Monday. Special Prices Bakery Goods 1-Ib. Loaf Bread .,.....7¢ ‘French bread and delicious pas- try goods of all kinds at sensible prices. PATTERSON BAKERY—moved from Main Street te Patterson Annex on Fifth Street — Just around the corner. ‘Try the delicious Sunday dinner at the Patterson. Just received a shipment of Jumbo Crabs. 2 NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., Now York, N.Y. 0 urch here, died | flax THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1937 Factors Next to AAA Seed and finance shortages and a late spring were contribution factors 21 North Dakota to complete seéding this week, a sur- vey of younty agricultural agents shows. The major factor is com- pliance with soil conservation prac- With exception of Grand Forks and Walsh counties where wheat acreages were increased 25,000 acres over last year, general wheat reductions were Teported by cqunt yagents as ranging from a “slight” decrease to nearly 100,000 acre cut in Hettinger county. Majority of counties surveyed are in need of moisture though agents said in most cases there was sufficient top soil moisture to start the crop. In the extreme eastern section farmers were delayed by heavy moisture last month which tied up seeding activ- ities. May to Tell Story Throughout western two-thirds of the state sub-soil moisture is defici- ent. Agents in some counties termed conditions “poor” and looked to May rains to “tell the story.” Normal or above normal feed crops are being seeded throughout most of the state, the agricultural workers reported. In western sections small grain acreage was reduced, particularly cats, barley and rye. Small grain acreages in eastern North Dakota were spotted, reductions being re- ported in driest sections. Agricultural agents estimates seed- ing this spring to total as follows:: Pembina Reports Cut Pembina—About , 128,000 acres of wheat compared with 131,462 in 1936; rye decrease 2,000 acres; oats 54,000 against 49,000 acres last year; barley 53,260 compared to 50,000 in 1936; flax acreage increase 10,000 from 26,- 000; corn increase 2,000 acres over 22,000 planted in 1936 and feed crops 15 per cent jump. Grand Forks—240,000 acres wheat acres over 1936; oats and barley un- changed; flax drop 15,000 acres from 55,000 seeded 1936 and corn and feed ctops unchanged, 55,000 and 85,000 acres respectively. ‘Walsh—210,000 acres wheat against 195,000 in 1936; rye 500 acres up from 5,000 figure last year; oats gain 10,- 000 acres over 55,000 in 1936; barley normal at 52,000 acres; flax reduction 8,000 from 5,00 in 1936, and corn ‘acreage increase 32,000 compared to 30,000 in 1936; 102,000 feed crops or 2,000 acres over 1936. McIntosh Cuts Crops McIntosh—No increase in wheat which was 150,000 acres; rye drop from 8,000 to 3,000 acres; oats and gain 4,000 over 12,000 acres. Foster—Wheat acreage decrease 15 per cent; rye decrease 7 per cent while gains were made in oats 4 per cent; flax 3 per cent; corn 5 per cent; barley and other feed crop acreages unchanged. Eddy—Wheat decrease 10,000 acres from 90,000 last year; rye reduction from 11,000 to 7,000 acres; oats drop 1,000 from 26,000 acres in 1936; bar- ley cut from 13,000 to 11,000 acres; unchanged; corn decrease 11,000 to 10,000 acres and feed crops the same at 5,000 acres. Less Wheat in Griggs Griggs—Wheat drop from 75,000 in 1936 to 57,000 acres; rye decrease from 7,000 to 5,000 acres; oats unchanged; barley decrease 3,000 acres from 15,- 000 last year; flax unchanged; corn increase 5,000 acres over 10,000 in 1936; other feed crops 8,000 in 1937 against 5,000 acres last year. “LaMoure—Wheat reduction 37,500 GOOD DRINKS BEG GILBEY'S GIN WORLDS GREAT GINS FERENCE WIM /Wheat Acreage of North Dakota Cut "GONE WITH WIND’ AUTHOR AWARDED ¢—_____________» Seed, Financial Shortage and! | To Speak at ‘U’ Late Spring Contributing Grand Forks, May 4.—Merle Potter, (above) motion picture editor of the Minneapolis Jour- nal, will address an all-Univer- sity convocation and the Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, Founders’ day banquet at the University of North Da- kota May 11. The North Dakota chapter of the fraternity was founded in 1922. Active mem- bers include Melvin Ruder of sales and John Dewey, Man- in, ley unchanged; flax increase 12,000 to 7,000 in 1936; corn and other feed crops unchanged, Rolette—Wheat about 5 per cent from 1936 with feed crops showing @ slight decrease. TAX COLLECTIONS INCREASE $15,279 Pennies Piling Up Faster This Year Than Year Ago, Commissioner Says Home Owners! For Black Dirt Fertilizer Gardens Plowed Ashes Hauled Sand and Gravel Long Distance Hauling All Kinds of Trucking Phone 474 SNYDER’S Dray & Transfer’ 415 West Broadway IN WITH CENTURY R NEARLY A Fidseilied Leadon Dry Cie ip wxade frase 100% eotrsd North Dakota sales tax collections for the first quarter of 1937 increased $15,279.24 over the previous Tax Commissioner Owen T. announced Tuesday. Total sales tax collections for the first three months of the :year was $737,370.99, compared with $722,001.73 collected during the last quarter of 1936, Owen said. ‘The commissioner explained the fi- nal 1996 quarter was $56,126.38 leas than the previous period lest when ude was ay ae — ; tax for July, August and Sep’ . ot Since the state sales tax act became| Partly covered effective May 1, 1935, a total of $#4,- 733,987 has been collected in North Dakota, Owen said. He asserted an improved crop out- look this year would probably in- crease collections which average ap* proximately $700,000 quarterly. Owen year) | ‘sales PULITZER PRIZE ‘You Can't Take It With You’ and Fish Biography Among Other Selections New York, May 4.—(?)—Margaret Mitchell wrote 1,087 pages for “Gone With the Wind’ but she could find only four words with which to greet the news that her book had won the annual Pulitzer prize. “I'm astounded,” was the first reaction of the Atlanta author. She groped for words. Then— “I’m overwhelmed.” The award for the novel of Civil War days in Georgia carried with it $1,000 in cash, ® pittance compared to what she has earned from the 1,- 350,000 copies of the book already printed, or what she will earn from the motion picture about to be made. Play Award Criticized An undercurrent of criticism greet- ed the award to the play “You Can't Take It With You,” by Moss Hart and George 8S. Kaufman. Other prizes include: “For the most disinterested and meritorious public service rendered by an American newspaper during the year"—the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, “for its exposure of wholesale frau- dulent registration in St. Louis.” Foreign _ correspondence — Anne O'Hare McCormick of the New York Times. Distinguished editorial writing— John W. Owens, editor of the Balti- more Sun, Five Share Prise Distinguished example of reporter’s work—John J. O.'Neill, New York lee, Associated Press science editor; Gobind Behari Lal, universal service, and David Diets, Scripps-Howard newspapers. This was one a’ of $1,000, shared equally by the five for their coverage of the Harvard univer- sity tercentenary. Distinguished example of a cartoon- ist's work—C. D. Batchelor, New York Daily News. Distinguished book on history of the United States—“Flowering of New England,” by Van Wyck Brooks. Distinguished American biography —“Hamilton Fish, The Inner History of the Grant Administration,” by Al- lan Nevins, Distinguished volume of verse—“A Further Range, 5 May 4—(?)—Mra, Edward Cudahy, Sr., 78, wife of the chair- man of the Cudahy Pac! Julia Marlowe chapter of Junior performance of “The Cross Stitch Heart,” a fantasy featuring early Am- erican costumes, are Audrey Cave, Dahlen and Kraft In Satirical Play Gregory Dahlen and Warren Kraft comprise the cast of “The Glittering Gate,” a one-act satire which the Corwin, and Camille Wachter, Scott Smith, Jean Baker, Elizabeth Tolchinsky, and Earl Beatt the cast of the modern American comedy, “The First Dress Suit.” = Swenson, William Mills, Bert OUTGO EXCEEDS INCOME Washington, May 4.—(7)—The gov- ernment spent $1,154,685,287 more than it took in during the first 10 months of the present fiscal year, which ends June 30, the treasury re- ported Monday. Playmakers of Bismarck High School expect to enter in the state Play- maker contest at the University of North Dakota on May 13. This satire will be one of three one- | ‘act plays given in the annual spring appearance of the local Playmakers in the high school auditorium, Tues- day, May 4,’ Miss Louise Johnson di- rects these dramatic groups, This contest. play is by the noted Irish Playwright, Lord Dunsany. According vo the rules of the state playmaker organization, all cities over 5,000 pop- ulation must enter a serious play this year, Miss Johnson points out. FALAHR INSURANCE “*o BONDS | Appearing in the Tuesday night YOU WOULD Your DOCTOR OR LAWYER CONSULT YOUR AGENT OR | : | | } Acted ties Oey lide? car! IXES that cost more, as well as sixes that cost the same or less,” fail to stand up against the Stude- baker Dictator under the spotlight of comparison. The low-priced beautifully con- toured Dictator has the world’s richly styled by Helen Dryden. Its big trunks are by far more capacious than those of any other six, It’s the world’s first six to offer the dual economy of the Fram cil! cleaner and gas-saving automatic overdrive ... . the world’s only six strongest, safest, quietest steel body. with non-slam doors. See and drive Its exceptionally spaciousinterioris this sensational 1937 Dictator! STUDEBAKER’S C. |. T. BUDOST PLAN OFFERS LOW TIME PAYMENTS WILDE MOTORS, Inc... 304 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 1500 serves the best—select her you can’t fail to delight he and be kind to your budget Cynthia Arch Shoes A popular style — built - in arch auppart: Leather heel, rubber Perfect comfort. $3.49 Good-Looking White Handbags Cleverly designed. Plenty of styles and materials. Change purse 98 c and mirror.... Correct Style Gloves seletion ..... 98C selection ..... taps. Per Fargo Warehouse " DISTRIBUTED BY Bismarck waeeee 305 Front Street 121 So, Fifth St. ruse se Northwest Beverages, Inc. Pose z2se fabric fashions. Smart- est designs. Several types. Capeskin and novelty | Mother reign as first ladies of the land—at least on this one ba of miss this chance to make your Mother t he happiest one of all! Let “GAYMODE?” Hosiery Knee length in chif- fon; in chiffon and ser- vice. All first qual- = 59¢ the year! Don’t Because she de- sift at Penney’s. You'll find a selection so varied that rf come in and let us help you. We'll please Mother as well! Decide Your Gift Problem! All Sizes and Summer Shades High finish Gay-| @ uine modes ind real] @ Rites on e b — a crepe gayness. Chif- Fashioned fons, semi-service.| @ Chiffon, semi and service weights = 19¢|*: 98¢ Give Her a Dress This Year! Summer Dresses Glen Row and Jean Nedra Styles $998 ,,, $398 @ Jacket Types @ Sports Wear regular length ity! Ringless! @ Street Types @ Business Dresses @ Afternoon Dresses The Smartest Brims for Summer ‘Becoming HATS Jean Nedra for all Betty Co-ed $449 | $498 ow 7 4