The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1937, Page 2

2 NEO SE RTI TRI | ano no, : OonTine® “Steel Strike Rows x sae stigauly | Funeral Services “Bervicna or 61-Year.| te bis bee Old. Woman to. Be Con- ducted Wednesday Benef its Derived From PWA Are Big GATHER IN MANDAN! Public Invited to nvited to Visit Exhibite at Annual Convention Tuesday Night i § He ‘Projects Estimated to Cost Over 7 Millions Constructed in North Dakota to cloudy: on probably local sho weh chai ag E Morticians from fn He Sas Satin the 38nd annual convent North Dakota Funeral Directors sociation, which opened in the dan Memorial mune for e three. a se pre, Dickii president of GENERAL WEATHER co " cl nson, the state association, called the’ con- sag Yawn fet =| feel a . eecmicng: ANE grat = ros uy S soe aie ures: pres ch saa barometer ee waniter i tol ta es throughout * (Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of five stories review- ing activities of the PWA in North Dakota since June 1938.) tiseey, possibly “Taser tee seat f att portic fe" as fy 1 os ion much ae Fs B & ae LU North Dakotd has derived incalcul- able, benefits from the Public Works administration program inaugurated by congress four years ago June 16, 1933, H. C. Knudsen, state director, PWA declares. Better known by its alphabetical name of PWA and oft-times confused with a distinctly different agency — the Works Progress administration or WPA—PWA has kept an army of workers busy four years building durable public structures, Knudsen points out. PWA was organized primarily to meet the exigencies of a National crisis. It had dual objectives—the creation of employment in construc- tion and industry to bulwark pur- AT Bee a aD ieutii fe iy! t : the city. A talk by J. K. Murray, torney for the state social security in- surance, closed the Highlights of the Toon program were reports of com> mittees, the reception of new mem- bers, a meet tral ome J. W. Maxwell, Grafton, an ag- 8 Physics yeh ‘has occu Hl & He E F H | : E i 33 Be i rf ie i ? BE e 3 ? hi New Orleans, June 15.-(?)— chasing power of workers thus stimulating consumption of agricul- tural products—and to establish un- dertakings that would be of perma- nent benefit to the present and fu- ture generations. Scope Was Broad The scope of the PWA was 50 broad that its work was divided into two distinct fields—federal and non- federal projects. There was allotted tor federal projects in North Dakota for the period between June, 1933 and dune 1937, the sum of $7,548,201 to cover projects whose costs were esti- mated to be such. In addition to this, there was allotted $4,391,810—$1,668,- 572 in loans and $2,723,238 in grants to cover non-federal projects esti- mated to cost upon completion $7,- 153,900. Of major importance in the federal program as it effects North Dakota is the work of the bureau of public roads of the agriculture department. This bureau received $5,868,187 to be used in co-operation with the raed Highway department for the con- struction and improvement of roads. The bureau of Indian affairs of the interior department was allotted $1,- 055,495 for the construction of schools, roads, water and sewer systems, and general improvements to Indian res- ervations. Set Up Partnerships To achieve its objective throughout the nation, the PWA set up a part- nership of the federal government with those communities eager to put their jobless. to work and to obtain valuable improvements. Projects con- ‘structed in co-operation with political subdivisions of the state are issued ap \=federal, federal’ projects were super-| from Bismarck by ore ‘and his staff, Non-federa} project; work | the consisted in pooperaas el wie the 16- cal communities in the construction of schools, paved roads, waterworks, sewage plants. Administration of the non-federal Project field in Bismarck has been ‘vested in an administrative staff that -naver exceeded 26 permanent em- res at the height of activity. y there are only 10 staff workers in Bismarck, Funeral Services for Mrs. Kitty Craig Held Funeral setvices were held from the Glen Ullin Catholic church Monday. for Mrs. Kitty Belle Craig, 49, who died. st the home of » daughter in Glen Ulin Saturday after a paralytic Stroke. Burial was in the Glen Ullin cemetery. Born in Nebraska in 1888, Mrs. Craig came to Bismarck seven years ago and had lived here since. She had ‘been in poor health for the past year. Her husband died about two years ago. -_ She leavés three daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Oliver, 429 Second St., Mrs. Fred Tjaden, Glen Ullin, at whose home she died, and Mrs. Dan Price, Billings, Mont., in addition to two alsters. The ‘sisters are Mrs. John Brit! and Mrs. Ray Busch, both of Roundup, Mont, _ Warrant to Search for Guns Is Issued Youngstown, O., June 15.—()— Common Pleas Judge George Gessner ‘Tuesday granted a CIO request for a warrant to search the Republic steel corp. plant here for “illegally held” machice-guns. The warrant was granted on the affidavit of Thomas White, who said he had seen machine-guns, automatic rifles, and semi-automatic guns in- aide the plant. Sheriff Ralph Elser was handed the search warrant ,with instructions 1s clay tt dan he lenied. dard, secretary o! ‘Association of kota. Ge Mrs, Champ Clark, widow of the famous Democratic speaker of the national house of Weta atives, died at the residence of her daughter, Thomson, Tuead: illness. age Licenses Mis: es Mauk and Roy Sherman ‘Dutton, ‘both of Bismarck, Monday. Daughter, Mr a nd Mra., Allen N. uast, 408 Mandan St., at 2:45 a. m. ‘uesday, St. Alexius hospital. Ane Fred M , 61, Wilton, at 15 Be m. Mo: in a local hospital. Storm, rural Bismarck, lo- cal’ “hospital, faay. Petition of the Great Northern railway to close its station at Straub- ville, N. D., and substitute custodian service has been granted by the board of railroad commissioners, Commissioner Ben C. Larkkin an- nounces. A similar petition to close the station at Geneseo, N. D., was ae . About 10 representatives of North Dakota commercial associations were among approximately 50 who attended @ tri-state conference in the Edge- water Beach hotel at Detroit Lakes, Minn. Friday and bagel so HP. Goddard, Bismarck Rev. Julius Bergstrom and his wife, accompanied by his mother who has spent over 40 years in North China, will speak at 8 p. m., Tuesday, Wed-. nesday and Thursday in the Bismarck jospel Tabernacle, Rosser and Elev- enth, Rev. R. E. Smith announces. They will how pictures of their work. Hearing on revised telephone rates for service to charitable organizations in Jamestown and Grand Forks will be held. before the board of railroad loners in Bismarck June 22, Olson, secretary, sald Tuesday. Petition for the revised rates was filed by the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co,, Fargo. Last rites will be held at Dawson Wednesday for Robert N. Lactic} retired Dawson merchant who Sunday, Albert V. Hartl, chief Accountant of the state railroad commission, will leave Wednesday for Washington, D. C., to attend s meeting of the com- mittee on statistics and accounts of the Natiorial Association of Railway and Utility commissioners. C. M. Frandsen Rites to Be on n Wednesday Last rites for 0. M C. M. Frandsen, 72, pioneer Oliver county farmer, will be conducted by Rev. O. O. Andvik, pas: tor of the First Lutheran church ot Mandan, from Sanger community hall at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Frandsen died in a hospital at Mandan at 10:30 to soe if the guns are illegally held.| Cork ls 53 per cent alr space. Sth ANNIVERSARY SALE 8th Will Close Saturday, Ju June 19th You'll: find your entire summer wardrobe right here in this thrilling tale of summer dress hits. New dreane Rare heer atone Bhentung weaves, white jacket ane dark travel eon bem- Bee Deiat sheers. All colors! $3.99, $4.99 —$5.95__ White Hats $1.29, $1.49 Wash Frocks $1; 99, $2.99 Linen Suits $2:99 Clearance of All Coats - Suits i, to If OFF | Ohm: Dress Shop Acress trem G. P. Hotel snop say, British retary Hull thet his AWARD HOUSING JOB Washingten—The Walter But- acne Peblle” Works _sanin- Werks sdmin- istration centract Tueedsy for construetion ae fe Sumner Field Project in Malaneapalie Convict Here Wanted for Parole Violation Sheritt Fred E. Ansivom of Bur- requested Monday (VE STOPPED BUYING wirations! Tp z oe i iH a8 Sasasseeeas sceeecezees a 3° tr ite Mooshegd, clear .. vores ol a MONTANA Glendive, clear Pe, cle Sessesueegese i 93 90-3 00 New dresses made in chif- fons arid sheers, all with short sleeves, have just ar- rived. They beppeak fashion’s latest debut. You'll be happy to find that: i. x i gs. aE ri i 5 5 i ue H ‘ 5 i i gp 3s FORE ii i Former ‘Blacksmith Succumbs Tuesday||. 4 ts i z ee? We Deliver $1.50 Orders © Veal Stew rure Vanilla Queen’ of the kitchen CUT-RATE. EYE GLASSES 118 Wieet 8t—South of Chevrolet Garage Mele ee 24 en 700. Bement Mek Phone 1500 £0 L BERT | 10c /TMET HIM. , a a . Robert: Young “TUT I can't take all the credit!” says Father ‘Time. “Pin a few medals on National Distillers, too! They gave sie a fine prod- at leisure for two solid to make Town Tavern ' smoother, mellower, finer TAVERN Sor RA eG HF RYF WHOIS K - Bismarck Warehouse 121 So. Fifth St. Phone 2266 “noc” Northwest Beverages, Inc.