The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1937, Page 7

SPEAKERS CHOSEN Numerous Authorities on Health | Will Address Convention’ atQrand Forks ° Grand Forks, N. D., May 13—(P»— Medical authorities from Chicago, Rochester, Duluth, Minneapolis and numerous North Dakota points were announced Thursday as speakers at the 50th annual convention of the North Dakota Medical association, which opens here Sunday. Dr. G. M. Williamson is general chairman. There also will be annual sessions of the North Dakota Health Officers association, and the North Dakota Academy of Ophthalmology end Otolaryngology. Dr. W. A. Gerrish of Jamestown is hr He will be succeeded by Ee eae crams OF CAreang to, pcos! lent The convention will open Sunday @t 2 p. m. when the house of dele- gates meets to make final arrange- ments. ‘The health officers will meet Tues- Noon and the academy Monday noon, J. P, Miller of Grand Forks heads the latter group and C. Applewhite of Chicago, in the United States public ith service, will address the health me Arthur E. Smith of e lemy. Speakers at the medical meeting Dr. George A. Williamson of St. Paul; Drs. D. ©. Balfour, John 6. Lundy, R. D. Mussy and Paul Otleary of Rochester, Dr. E. Tuohy of Duluth, and Drs, H. G. Irvine and KK. F. Maxcy of Minneapolis. Fake Sick Call Lures Nurse to Dread Death Fresno, Calif. May 13.—(7)—Lur- ing @ nurse on a fake sick call to a house where she was beaten and friminally assaulted as she lay dying drew threats of violence Thursday cafe worker. George Overholt said the Righthouse, 27, had con- that the violence threats pted officers to rush him from FPreshno county jail to Folsom beaten on the head with a pair of pliers and then strangled with » buckskin thong, CAR THIEVES SENTENCED Carrington, N. D., May 13.—(%)}— Pleading guilty to the theft of an au- tomobile, Harold Hetzel, 22, Sauk Center, Minn., and Robert Lease, 21, it. Cloud, were sentenced to serve one year in the state training school by Judge R. G. McFarland of James- FREE StomachVictims i vt ult sd of daliate, But ofts Get UGA, based on e stomach spe- 's prescripticn. mach pain, gas, , stomach ulcers and other distress Goede extees 2004. Generous trial package of ‘UDGA, FREE at Capitol Cut Rate, Bismarck; Central Drug Co, Mandan. 3 sider * * Avast! Cap’ Bismarck Land Lubber Turns Sailor for Cruise on Amer- ica’s Inland Waters A. W. Mundy, proprietor of the A. ‘W. Lucas company and rapidly be- coming “Captain Art” to his friends, 4s going to enjoy the coming summer —he hopes. In a 40-foot in cruiser which could carry him his family around the world if necessary, he intends to leave Minneapolis as soon’ as school is out in June, with his wife and daughters Margaret and Jane aboard, for a cruise down the Mississippi river and to such places as fancy dictates. He's out for a good time and feels that a boat is just the thing to insure it. ‘Who knows what, late next sum- mer, the sturdy Teal may be tied up at the banks in Bismarck with its sailors home from far voyaging. Mundy doesn’t plan on that but it is possible. The boat was purchased in Chicago and while the Mundys were there on a buying trip a photographer for the Chicago Herald Examiner came down to the dock and ped their pictures jes they sat in the comfort of the craft’s cabin and studied places to go. Seen in Bismarck by his friends, ithe picture occassioned much com- [ment and good-natured joshing. |Mundy thinks the picture makes him look like Wallace Beery but W. 8. |Graham, close crony, insists it is a combination of Beery and W. C. Fields. Asked if the boat has a kitchen, the new captain adopted a nautica] pose | Of ‘course it has one.” the proposed voyage said: “‘They have captain and crew (of one) to relieve n Mundy | Lays Course South) and said: “Galley to you landlubbers. | The Chicago newspapers account of | BISMARCK THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1987 * * them of mechanical cares and: there's a dog named Schlitz, “Judging from the stock of food. and other things placed aboard it apparently will not be necessary to land before Christmas—except for fuel. But the summer is all the fam- ily is planning on just now.” That most of the cruising will be done on rivers was indicated by the remark of Mrs. Mundy: “If we want to slip down to New Orleans, we'll do that. If we get tired there—or the weather doesn’t suit us—we'll chug back north again. We might turn off to right or left in any of, the big tributaries. And even if we want to set foot on terra firma for| a day or two why, terra firma will always be in sight.” Farmer Gets Bigger Cut of Every Dollar Washington, May 13.—(P)—A big- ger share of the average dollar spent. for food is going to the farmer, gov- ernments economists said Thursday, because prices of farm products are rising. They said 47 cents of every dollar handed the grocer, butcher or baker during the first three months of this year found its way to the man who produced the crops, livestock or other farm products. The farmer's share of the food dol- lar was 33 cents in 1932, 42 cents in 1935, and 44 cents last year. DRUNK CYCLIST JAILED Atlantic City, N. J. — William Shorts, 42, was arrested on a charge of “riding @ bicycle while intoxicat- ed.” Policeman Howard | Lewis charged the bicycle crashed into a parked automobile. WHY RISK YOUR NECK ON SMOOTH TIRES? ON YOUR CAR ISTHE BEST TIRES YOU CAN BUY! fleet owners vouch for that as the adjoining chart shows! less because they gi cost more miles the the Blowout, se ommry BBs! ‘center traction— of Sa; Charted here are . Because —the surer routine expenses, ist Cord ‘ Just choose your price class Goodyear offers you these time-proved features in tires of several different price lasses. Choose the Goodyesr that fits your purse end you'll get the top-quality tire for the money—at less cost then any- FIGURE IT OUT ON YOUR OWN CAR average tenance costs obfained Fan, fleet owners operating hun of cars on Goodyear Tires. Note that Goodyears cost only about one-fifth asmuchas gas—from evennes sano erm one-quarter tO O76- veomcanen wanene balfas much as other “ ne f ‘ (Courtesy Chicago-Herald-Examiner) Pictured, left, are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mundy, Bis- marck, examining a chart in the cabin of their new cruis- er, The Teal, pfctured above. at its dock in Chicago. The craft is a 40-foot cabin cruiser with twin Diesel mo- tors and ample accommoda- tions for eight persons. CORONATION | SIDELIGHTS London, May 13—(?)—The first coronation day baby, born shortly after midnight Tuesday at’ Croydon, will be named George .. . A girl born two hours later will bear the name of Elizabeth. In the east end of London, where getting food is a daily concern of the poor, the words “God save the king” were formed by strings of sausages hung across the street by a local butcher Amazon Leader, the only survivor of the eight cream horses which drew King George Y to his coronation, died in his stable on the eve of the cor- onation. King George and Queen Elizabeth, smiling and rested, drove through London streets Thursday afternoon in a surprise post-coronation tour. ‘The town was amazed and delighted. Diamonds that have left a flashing trail across the history of centuries, velvet so rich it required three weeks to make a yard, and gowns embroid- ered with pure gold thread—all were on parade Wednesday. The famous Koh-I-Noor diamond flashing in Elizabeth's crown, alone weg valued at $10,000,080. The Tudor pretender to the throne of England, “King Anthony I,” was slightly ill Wednesday but it was not ftom the coronation of his rival, George VI. The former Californian said he simply had had too much rhubarb and cream. “The king,” otherwise Anthony Hall, former po- liceman, claims he is a descendant of Ann Boleyn and Henry VIII's son whom history does not record. Paris—A terrorist plot, aimed at foreign sovereigns and dip- lomats attending the London coréna- tion, was disclosed Wednesday by the French Surete Nationale with the arrest of two alleged members of the notorious Ustachi ring of assassins blamed for the assassination of King Alexander of Yugoslavia on Oct. 9, 1934, in Marseille. Search of one sus- main- pect’s room yielded nine bombs. Pilots Responsible For Plane Crashes Washington, May 13 —(#)— The commerce department gave its opin- fon Wednesday that errors by pilots were responsible for two airplane crashes near Newhall, Calif., in which 14 persons were killed and eight in- jured. The first of the accidents involved @ United Air Lines transport plane, flying between salt Lake City to San Diego, op Jan. 12, in which five am pare NIKE ERI 1hAe ano vALUE persons, including Martin Johnson, the explorer, were killed and eight injured. possibly | $2,000 PIPPIN TALKS 10 LOCAL ROTARIANS Dickinson Normal School Head Discusses Natural Resources of Western N. D. Natural resources of Western North Dakota and the possibility of developing them commercially were discussed by H. O. Pippin, president of the state normal school at Dick- inson, N. D., before members of the Bismarck Rotary club at their weekly luncheon meeting Wednesday. Pippin discussed coal, gas, oil, clay and other resources in this section of the state and pointed out that the greatest bag to production in com- Mercial quantities is the difficulty of developing natural resources eco~- Nomically. Bentonite, a product found in large quantities in the western end of the state, is one valuable product which it has been hard to put on the open market because of high manu- facturing cost, he said. Crested wheat grass as a natural grass to use in reseeding barren prai- Ties and deserted plowed fields in western areas was also discussed. Pippin asserting that the grass is adapted to this country and is as good hay and pasture grass as can be grown here, Stark county has been particularly instrumental in developing crested wheat grass, for which there is now a great demand, Pippin said. Guests at the meeting were R. H. Barry and R. 8. Shepard, Bismarck, and L. R. Baird, Dickinson. Carl Nelson was program chairman and introduced the speaker. $9,400,000 PAID ON ND, LIRE POLICIES One Fargo Beneficiary Given Over $100,000, Insurance Magazine Reports Of the $2,829,300,138 paid to life in- surance beneficiaries in the United States and Canada during 1936 a total Of $5,400,000 went to North Dakotans, according to a compilation by the National Underwriters, made public Thursday. North Dakota, 35th in population, ranked 44th life in insurance payments with an average of $7.68 per capita. Fargo, with a total of $894,000 led the list of North Dakota cities, listing a single payment of “over $100,000” and three from $25,000 to $50,000. Then in order came Grand Forks, $228,000; Minot, $151,000 and Bis- marck, $137,000. Payments to beneficiaries in other cities and towns in this part of the state follow: Anamoose $4,000; Ashley $9,000; Beach $7,000; Belfield $9,000; Braddock $17,000; Carrington $38,000; Center $6,000; Dickinson $44,000; Dodge $3,000; Elgin $11,000; Emmett $3,000; Garrison $5.000; Golden Valley $12,000; Hazen $7,000; Hebron. 000; Hettinger $8,000; Kulm $5,000; Mandan $47,000; Man- ning $3,000; Marmarth $3,000;—Mott $11,000; New England $4,000; New Salem $4,000; Regent $9,000; Rhame $8,000; Strasburg $5,000; Sweet Brier x Temvik $3,000; Washburn $21,000; Wilton $24,000; Wishek $8,000 and Zeeland $19,000. Mott Youth to Lead March at Minnesota Minneapolis, May 13 —(#)— The oldest tradition at the University of Minnesota—cap and gown day—will hold campus attention Thursday morning, as 1,200 seniors parade over the grass covered knoll to Northrop Memorial auditorium. Heading the parade will be Russell Grant of Mott, N. D., senior class president, and Priscilla Hobbs, Minneapolis, presi- dent of cap and gown. The Blue Blazer Lounge is serving a Plate Luncheon every day Welfare Board Carries Social Security Features and Direct Relief Among Var- ious Jobs of Agency (Editors ‘note: This is first of a series on activities of the state Public welfare board under di- Tection of E. A. Willson, execu- tive director.) North .Dakota’s state Public Wel- fare board, grandchild of FERA and great-grandchild of CWA, carries on @ vast program of social security ac- tivities in addition to its direct and supplemental relief activitics. Operating on a budget of $12,380,- 000 for the two and a half years trate social security legislation, han- dle direct relief to needy not eligible under WPA and Resettlement units, and do “certification” work for both of them. Its money comes mainly from three scurces—$3,035,800 from the federal government, all going for social se- curity programs; $3,244,000 from the counties theméelves and $6,100,000 from legislative appropriation. Three Agencies Pool Funds Besides the federal allocation of $3,035,800 for social security, $1,812,- 1000 of county offerings go to this work, and nearly half of the state's $6,100,000 of ear-marked money for the same purpose, thus dividing the total relief funds as follows: ant social security activi- HES wrccseseey For direct relief $4,932,200 The social secur! Phase has Sradually increased since the board came into the relief picture upon legislative creation in 1935. After dis- continuance of FERA, which previ- ously liquidated the CWA program, the Welfare board undertook liqui- dation of FERA which constituted at least half of the board’s activities in 1936, Executive Director EB. A. Will- son explained Supervises Much Work Considerable activity of the wel- fare board is connected with co- ordination of federal activities and supervising the service activities of county welfare boards in investigat- ing and certifying persons eligible for federal assistance. Assignments to WPA, RA, and CCC are made after an investigation of each case. The state welfare board grants funds to the counties each month to supplement county revenue, provid- ing a certain percentage of relief ex- $7,447,800 ~ On Gigantic Program | ry 6 an Resigns at ‘U’ {which began last Jan. 1, the state! board and 53 county boards adminis- | Edna Coons, Kathryn Hughes, | Victor and Eva Trygg. Monsoons blow from land the sea, in winter, and from the sea | toward the land in summer. | | | Grand Forks, N. D. May 13— (®)—J. H. Mader, Jr., (above), head of the University of North Dakota journalism department, Wednesday was preparing to leave tor Milwaukee where he has been named an associate profes- sor at Marquette university. He resigned here as Carlton Lee, Co- fan Minn., became department ead. Penditures, varying with the finan- cial condition of each county. Where RA and WPA checks are not sufficient to care for the “case” the welfare board arranges supple- mental aid; where needy are not eli- gible for either federal unit, the board undertakes the case com- pletely. : ATKINSON ACCEPTS Bozeman, Mont., May 13.—()—Dr. Alfred Atkinson, president of Mon- tana State college, formally an- nounced acceptance of the presidency of the University of Arizona Wednes- day night, DR. R. 8. ENGE Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik., Bismarek, N. D. 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