Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
HVINING SOS IN. D. Life Is Richer "POR WORKERS OF | Due to PWA’s Work| MORE GENEROUSLY ~ ND, ARE PLANNED New Federal _ Act Sets Aside Funds for Giving Students Better Training ‘Packing’ a Baby in Holland Town ‘becomes effective July 1, were dis- cussed at a meeting of the atate board ll types. of vocational education and adds a new field, that of distributive ‘occupation. “Those eligible to attend evening schools must be from ranks of regu- larly Garaides workers,” Riley ‘said, The act provides a minimum of $10,000. federal funds to be used for training those already ennlorss in distributive occupations, the super- vision of which will be at the Univer- sity of North Dakota. Other state educators conferring on the program were Dr. J.‘C. West, president of the university, and Ed- ward Erickson, state director of voca- tional education, both of Grand Forks; Miss Caroline J. Finlayson, state supervisor of the home econom- ics education, and E. H. Jones, state supervisor of agricultural education, both of the agricultural college, Fargo, and W. J. Haverty, Wahpeton, assistant state supervisor of state tradés and industrial education. FDR ‘Most Loved and Hated,’ Ludwig Says New York, June 16.—(#—Presi- Lost in antiquity is the origin of the custom which this Spanken- burg, Holland, mother is follow- ing ‘as she “bundles” her baby up like a mummy on the 10th day after its birth. Frowned on by the village doctor, the custom of “packing the baby” continues >with each birth—although no one knows why.. RAPS WAGE-HOUR CUT Washington, June 16—()—Presi- dent George’ H. Davis of the United dent Roosevelt is “the most loved ~ most hated man in States Chamber of Commerce told America” Emil Ludwig, biographer. He ithe congressional committee Tuesd Tuesday to write a biography of the|there was no “possible justification president. To tackle the problem |for consideration of wage and hour Ludwig said he. would interview /legisiation at this time. He said the ‘oth friends and enemies of the-chief |legislation would create “uncer- executive, tainty.” Red Owl Market Thursday and Friday — Stiles _FisH FILLETS, Ib. ..19¢ Era PIKE, lb. eee | Bull Heads, Halibut, Trout, Salmon CREAMCHEESE ‘xz~" [b.19¢ SMALL WIENERS __.___..Ib. 22¢ Only 24 Projects Remain to Be Completed Under Program of Last Four Years North Dakota life today ts richer for the 118 non-federal projec bie have been completed ‘or are process of completion under the Pub- administration ‘Works program, decree H. 6 Knudson,- state di- reed projects commenced in North Dakota June 16, 1938, assure the com- munities where they have been launched of better health, better ed- ucation, better communication and better housing, the majority of the projects Reed dealt with those phases everyday life, Knudson points ae Only 24 projects remain to be com- Pleted, Knudson ssid. Work on them should be completed by fall. Medting one of the objectives of the program, Knudson asserted that the completed and active. projects, both -federal and non-federal, up to June 1, 1937, had furnished a total of 6,602,628 man hours of employ- ment directly at project sites. These figures are based on “cold facts” taken from the records kept on each project. In other words, it can be said that these projects would have furnished continuous empléyment to 4290 men for one year working not in excess of 180 hours per month. Peak In July, 1934 Considering both the Sora Net non-federal program, of site activity was reached in July 1934, when an average of 4,807 men were at work and seaeeele Hartigan ce work provided ie expendi- ture of $774,000. In addition to the labor at the site, the U.'S. depart- ment of labor has estimated that for every hour of direct labor at the site, at least 2% hours of indirect labor was created in the factories, mines and forests and in transporting ma- terials to the building site for incor- poration into these projects. Every non-federal project was con- ceived, planned and constructed by the political subdivision desiring the construction. The construction of these projects was, or is being done, under contract let in accord- ance with the established laws and customs of the state. PWA has been insistent that the applicant in every case make a strict accounting to them of every penny of expense that they have or will incur in connection with the project whether it be their own funds or funds supped by the PWA. PWA expected such expenses to in- clude such diverse items as election expense where bond issues were voted, printing of the bonds, fees for abstractors, attorneys, architects, costs of land. Required Insurance + In addition; PWA also requires all contractors at all times provide such insurance as would safeguard the public and the working man. ee applicant or sponsor was required in League this | Nations constitution after the World midst of building, stroyed the ipceee platy addition. Had ‘wind insurance not community to hold « special election and revote or reject a new bond is- sue to defray reconstruction costs. The insurance permitted immediate resumption of construction. PALMER ELECTED Willmar, Minn., June 16—()— Robert L. Palmer of Pipestone was elected president of the Minnesota League of Building, Loan and Sav- ings association at the twenty-third ‘annual convention. No.1 Performance The Bachelor... he loves te GO With lots of power and pep . . . end so oonres 5 wvDSOW WILDE MOTORS, Inc. 304 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 1500 we NeCAR wm YDRAULIC HILL: HOLD (Au optionn! extra om all BiG BUSINESS PAYS THAN SMALL, FIRMS Stockholders of Corporations In Lean Years Learned Fi- nancial Lessons Editor's note:—This is another of @ series.on big business and its profits. The stories are based on findings of a two-year study & group of economists made for the 20th Century fund, a non- Political foundation. New York, June 16—(%)—Big busi- ness was rated Wednesday by the 20th Century fund as the No. 1 in. vestment for the average man. It pays much more generous divi- dends than do smaller businesses, the fund's research economists said in a report of a Eeeyent study of large and small corporations. There are exceptions, of course, 2 report asserted, but in general th bigger the business the more divie Gends; the smaller the business, the leas money for the stockholders: The way this worked out during the years, 1931-33, in the broad cross- section of covered by the fund’s investigation is shown in the total |following table of profitable corpora- tions. the first column shows the total dollar assets of each group, and the last three the per cent of net in- come paid out in dividends in each of the three years. 50000 We pls ke over.. 103.7 DANZIG NAZIS H HALL COHORTS OF HITLER German Dictator Will Not Talk at Great Rally Near Po- lish Corridor City Free City of Danzig, June 16—()— Five hundred members of Adolf Hit- ler’s Nazi “old guard” reached this war-created free territory Wednes- day and heard Albert Forster, the local Nasi leader proclaim: “You will see for yourself that there is no bigger lie than the con- tention that Danzig is not a Ger- man City.” Robert Ley, responding for the Nazi old guard, declared: “We traveled east to show our countrymen here that the whole Reich always. and forever of them—that wherever Germans live there is Germany.” ‘The outspoken declarations aroused speculation as to whether Hitler might contemplate steps toward re- once German but eee: pane. made a free city under a of war, Nazis have a two-thirds majority in-the free.city’s administration and are in @ position to convert Dansig into an authoriarian state like the Reich. The city lies at the top.of the Polish corridor which divides the Reich, The German Nazis are on a junket to Marienwerder in East Prussia, near the Danzig frontier. Hitler ~ at first-planned to meet them there, but premature publicity, apparently, changed his I Strike Sympathizers Break Hotel Windows ee, “June 16.—-@—A wing crowd Commercial College (Incorporated) 314% Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota SUMMER TERM, 1937—We Offer reduced rates for tuition for three months, $60 for four months, $10 for half-days; lar? and supplies $5 extra. This i& the lowest rate that we have ever made and is good during the month of June only. BUSINESS MACHINES — We offer the Stenotype, the Edi- phone, the Comptometer, the Bank Posting Machine, the Mimeograph and the Check Pro- tector. Our equipment is- new and up-to-date. OUR SCHOOL ROOMS are electrically cooled and ventilated. study, @ pleasure here. now. Call on us or write. R. E. JACK, President WM. G. ELLIS, Secretary. -|DRY CROSBY AREA neighborhood playhouse. Then she met Earl Miller, a HAS RAIN AT LAST Pastures, Ranges and Mea- dows Make Rapid Growth During Last Week One-third inch moisture was which has been missed by recent] 9; widespread rain storms. Crosby registered a total of 37-inch precipitation in the 2¢ hours ended at 7 a.m. Dunn Center with 0¢ was the only other reporting weather ih reau station recording rain. Crops of all kinds improved during the past week f abundant precipitation in all except the north- west sections of the state, oe oe corn and wheat region summary released by the U. 8. department of agricul- ture, stated Wednesday. Pastures, ranges and meadows made rapid ‘growth and afforded am- ple feed in most sections, the sum- ae Mog Considerable aren 0 crops was re western areas. ‘gid ca “Corn plating is completed and cul- tivation well advanced; fields are mostly clean,” it was said. “Deficient temperatures, resul in killing frosts some sections, aia gene erally.” Love Causes Fasign to Lose Commission Washington, June 16—(7)—The navy revoked the commission of En- sign Charles A. Nash, Jr., of Saginaw, Mich., Wednesday after he was dis- covered to have married while he was a midshipman at the naval academy. Nash Gy Penne! from the oe: emy June His marriage bef graduation was described as volute regulations. danced, and the Rooseveits were enchanted. 1 T%e reeks eno, abo was invited to Washington to dence at a newspapermen’s White House Party. Then came a two-weeks’ engagement at a Washi she stayed at the White Howse, as a guest of the Roosévelts. Crop Legislation Is Dropped Th This Session ‘Washington, June 1 16—(?)—Admin- igtration leaders in congress decided Wednesday to put off new crop con- trol legislation in favor of enacting ferm tenancy and crop insurance at They promised Secretary Wallace, however, that the Proposed “‘triple A” Program would be recommended for quick passage next year. Enactment this summer, they said, vole delay budget balancing and put ff congressional work on other ad- ministration measures. ‘| this session. Yiu Melee TN HIGH WOR LOW WAGE Manufacturers’ Repres Representative Says ‘That It Takes Two to Shake Hands’ Boston, June 16—(7)—Colby M. ‘Chester, chairman of the National Association of Manufacturers, told the Boston Chamber of Commerce Tuesday that “modern, enlightened” business management believes “it is economic suicide to advocate the paying of unfairly low wages.” Chester, chairman of the General Foods corporation, asserted that “en- lightened management, and by that I mean honest management, wants and desires to functton harmoniously with labor; but it takes two to shake hands, and the sooner that is realized the sooner will the public’s patience be restored. As a matter of fact, I believe the majority of employes are realizing it as well as the majority of employers. “The typical worker isa family man, @ sound citizen, proud of his position in society and of the dignity and use- fulness of his work. The typical worker values his good name in the community, and it is therefore logi- cal to assume that pressure from within, from the sober element among the workers themselves, will insist Oldest Officer of Army 100 June 14 General Aaron 6. @ Daggett rounded out an adventure- ful life with the celebration of his 100th birthday on June 14 at his home in West Roxbury, Mass. Retired in 1901 ate brigadier general, \ he is the oldest living officer of the U. 8. Daggett fied to represent them unless it un- hesitatingly assumes and lives up to its responsibilities.” PLAN STOCK SALE Washington, June 16—()—The Butte, Anaconda atid Pacific railroad company asked interstate commerce commission permission Tuesday to is~ sue and sell 25,000 shares of capital stock at 5133.87. Proceeds would | be used to redeem on Aug. 1, $1,491,000 of first mortgage 5 per cent 30-year sinking fund bonds which mature Feb. 1, 1944, Favorites with Dad—Jayson shirts and neckwear from Ber- that no labor organization is quali- geson’S Men’s Shop. DOUBLE youre Enfoymeni/ TEN HIGH AGED 8 SUMMERS IN 2 YEARS’” ere weather-controlled. In them, TEN HIGH - mellows the year-round for 2 solid years, not just during the summer months, Try this whiskey with “‘no rough edges” tonight! THIS WHISKEY IS 2 YEARS OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ‘THE WHISKEY WITH “NO ROUGH EDGES” © HIRAM WALKER & SONS, INC., PEORIA, ELL Hiram Walker & Sons Liquors Distributed by Missouri Slope Distributing Co. 815 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 128 FINAL CLOSE-OUT ‘Disposal Sale STOCK OF PIPE, VALVES, FITTINGS, PLUMBERS’ TOOLS, WORK BENCH, RE- _* PAIRS AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE: bie WHOLESALE, FOR QUICK DISPOSAL. ‘ SPECIAL 1—Premier Table Top Completely Equipped Gas Range, white and black and chrome trim, on black base, full insulation oven. Regulator, lighter, broiler oven and storage ‘drawer. A quality compact range at wholesale Wholesale Prices 13 Bara Short Legged Gas Plate, $2.00 whole- 1—40 gal. size Pantie Coil Gas Water Heater, 2a Radiator, w! 1—Mahogany 2 section Crane Bs Water 8lc per square foot. Toilet Seat, wholesale $1.50. "$38.00 SPECIAL 2—Used But Practically New, Chrome Combina- tion Sink Faucet, $2.00. 1—New Kohler Acid-Proof Enamel Cast fron R. R. Sink, 18-in.x24-in. size, $6.95 wholesale. guaranteed. $3.00. 1—2 Hole, Wood or Coal Burnin; Water Heater, wholesale $7.0 1—Used “Standard” White Sheet Covered Toilet. Seat, eacome inet as good as new, and ze Jacket Tank AND HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE AND 50% OFF WHOLE: SALE INCLUDING: All sizes nipples, fittings, check. valves, steam coc! eleding sink trans, toilet gale pad holders, steel ete wrenthe, all in Toledo iator ee tice soil i sell vive and soil pipe fittings, bien 2 ny 8 36 in, ipe, lead. pipe cutters, shape. S: 1 Toledo ¥% in. to % in. ratchet pipe fureadee’ wire cut- ters, hammers, new die sets for 2/, to 4 in. and 6 in. Toledo pi a ipe threaders, large work bench and racks, steam gauges and hot water t! in. gate valves, 2! into fin and nae e pine and fittings, oil cans, step ladde: ehalr, used gus garage heater with piping and valve FRANK G. GRAMBS CO. REAR 112 FOURTH STREET, BISMARCK, N. D. $8.00, Faucet and valve pac! threading lard oil, pipe tinge; amall¢ ine and "a in. pipe tings and a \) 8 y and } e gs 4 sega used gas plumbe rs fur- brass fit- pples, ‘pipe nace and repairs, pipe cement, 3 used plaster mixing hose, chisels and drills and pipe taps, closet screws and wi ers and rubber'goods. 1 dozen key light sockets, 5¢ each, Gauge glasses and cutters, ent and cold water paint, fl anges and flange copper gaskets, asbestos cem-. unions, radia- tor e fittings, 50 ft. and 75 ft. tape meas-. pds roy isa “gry: oes to pick up hundreds of a lowest prices, most at 50% off wholesale. All week to June 19th.