The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1937, Page 6

P FOALS CONSIDER "STUDENT ADD FUND Meet in Bismarck Friday to Puzzle Over Necessary $50,000 , Ameeting of state officials and b presidents was to be held in Bismarck Friday afternoon to “iron aut” details of a proposed $50,000 student ald fund in North Dakota. Gov. William Langer planned to ‘meet with representatives of the at- torney general's office, j0ard of administration and members Df a committee of college presidents »® consider the matter. ‘ The financial backing was expected to be a major topic at Friday's ses- sion. The board of administration has requested an opinion from the attorney general's office whether it puropse. Attorney General P. O. Sathre has orepared no opinion but indicated he would suggest the possibility of an- other source from which the money! might be obtained. RURAL CHURCH NOTICES SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Wilton, N. D. Order of masses: First Sunday, mass at 11 a. m. Third Sunday mass at 10 a. m. Rev. George Kovitch, Parish Priest. Wing Congregational Church H, R. Senecal, The church services are held every wo weeks on Sundays at 8:00 p. m. Sveryone invited. Sunday School ‘very Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. tlyde Harvey, superintendent. 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor un- ter the leadership of Supt. Hall. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES Wilton Faith Presbyterian Church of HON ACHR ARR Ch HOw om weacewr ‘ America & E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, associate ministers, Sunday School at 10 a. m. . Senior C. E. at 7 p. m. Wednesday. | EB Matteson and GC. A. Balcom, the state) may use its emergency fund for this! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1937 Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Wednes- | Church service at 8 p. m. Sunday. All services held in the Lutheran church. Hope Presbyterian (Baldwin) | E E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, | Associate Ministers Sunday School, 10 a. m. Worship service, 11 a. m. Alexander Presbyterian Church of America E. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Associate Ministers Sunday school at 2 p. m. Church service at 3 p. m. San Juan, Puerto Rico, Sept. 3— (NEA)—As this island enters its 40th year since an American army landed in the harbor of Guanica on the morning of July 25, 1898, the ques- tion of its future relationship to the United States grows daily more ur- gent. A |_ The “comic opera” conquest Darling Grace Presbyterian {Puerto Rico, accomplished during the Church of America July days of the hot summer of 39 years ago was a short affair. Span- ‘ish resistance was weak, the enthusi- the jastic Puerto Ricans greeted the Am- erican troops with proclamations of welcome and enthusiastic shouts of “Vivian los Americanos!” In a few weeks it was all over. The American | flag flew over San Juan. | Statehood Now Sought The 40th year of American occupa- tion is about to begin. But the long- standing demard of many Puerto Ricans for independence is now be- ginning to take another turn. Ameri- can citizenship was granted to Puerto | Ricans in 1917, Now full statehood is ie growing demand. Senator Rafael Martinez Nadal, jhead of the majority coalition which won the 1932 and 1936 elections on a platform advocating statehood, urged in a Fourth of July speech that con- Gress define the island's future. Senator Luis Munoz Marin, leader of the eee’ independent wing of the Liberal party, urged a union of presbytery. all Bate in a plebiscite to determine ara whether the - The First entree Caurch, Wa or Ae eeleaedd gis ton Senator Nadal agreed, provided all H. R, Senecal, Minister. parties agreed to abide by the result 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. of such a plebiscite. 11:00 Morning worship. | Independence Less Popular Senator Marin seemed highly grati- fied with the reply of the Coalition leader, but Senator Antonio R. Bar- Associate Ministers Services every Sunday at school house at 10 a .m. Coleharbor E E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Associate Ministers Sunday schoo] at 11 a. m. Church service at 12. All services held in buuaing. the school | Glendale E. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Associate Minister Sunday schoo) at !1 a. m. one Sun- | day and 3:30 p. m. the next. Church service at 10 a. m. one sun-| day and 2:30 p. m. the next. All services held in the log cabin on the Field’s farm 15 miles south- east of Bismarck. Glencoe Services every Sunday at 3 p. m. by Calvin J. Logan, stated supply of the Regan Gospel Tabernacle R. A. Griepp, pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school. A class|celo, president of the Liberal party for every one. and long leader of the party keel 11:00 a. m. Divine worship. Ser-jing independence, expressed his op- mon subject, “The Broken Loaf.” The Lord’s Supper will be commemor- | ated at this service. position, stated frankly that if a ae bescite were held now the cause of independence would lose. 8:00 p. m. Evangelistic service,| In the meantime Senator Nadal subject “The Unknown Companion.” |said that he planned to visit Wash- Young people's service on Friday |ington after his vacation in Europe night, Sept. 3rd at the home of the!and that while there he would urge Misses Margaret and Alice Johnson.|that action be taken on the state- You are invited to worship with us|hood bill which the coalition spon- a! all these services. sored three years ago. Committee 5 hearings on the bill were held, but congress took no further action. Until there is a decision, the question of what Puero Rico is to be will always be the ne basis for island party dvson. Self-Government Established REFUGEES REACH MANILA Manila, Sept. 3.—(#) —The Dollar liner President Lincoln arrived here | ¥: Friday with 100 additional Shanghai war refugees, including 31 Americans. Under American guidance Puerto eCPBaudM@ CSU0 SSeATetu cnsaMm Aer eaboiaaes PEACHES Washington Elberta No. 1, large sizes, 18-Ib, crate 95c CONCORDS Blue Grapes, _Chase & Sanborn COFFEE, dated, 2 Ibs. .. APPLES Sweet Potatoes e.. 19c Tomato Juice .8c PURE LARD Bulk or Package MARCOVITZ Grocery —Free Delivery Service— 9 - 10:30 A. ML—2:30 - 4:30 P. ML Daily Prices Effective Friday Afternoon and Saturday ~ We have lots of parking space near our store v $. Saal Meats 2 Ibs. 29¢ Rico has become essentially self- governing, electing its own legislature and all municipal officials in each of the island’s 77 towns. The governor, justices of the supreme court and two members of the governor's cab- inet are appointed by the president, while five cabinet members are named by the governor with the approval of the insular senate. Women as well as’ men vote, and qualifications for the franchise are similar to those of most of the states. Women have participated in the last 905 Front Ave, two elections and there is now one| The scene when the America: Governor Blanton Winship woman senator and one representa- tive. Three towns have women for sicaldes, or mayors. Although outside of the cities many of the old Spanish traditions about woman's place being in the home pre- vail, women are becoming more and more emancipated. More than 75 per cent of the island’s 5,000 public school teachers are women, and there are women doctors and lawyers. Many women drive their own cars, At the clubs and at cocktail parties the number of women smoking cig- arettes is probably as large as observed in the United States or Europe. One n flag rose sketched by a contemporary artist almost 40 years ago. Now many Puerto Ricans over the government butldings 'Demand For Statehood Grows in Puerto Rico As Island’s Zest For Independence Slackens at San Juan, Puerto Rico, as want their islands to a regular state of the American union, Rafael Martinez Nadal | Woman runs a bank, while thousands have entered business. There are no women taxi drivers, but one woman drives her own truck, and competes with men, Vast Federal Expense Luis Munoz Marin from emergency relief and other funds has provided approximately $30,000,000 for island relief and $40,- 000,000 for premanent reconstruction not all of which has been spent. Gov. Blanton Winship, who has Recent indications are that the /headed the island government since island has come out of the depression, with federal relief and reconstruction ald. The fiscal year which ended June 90 recorded the highest income the insular treasury has ever known, slightly in excess of $17,000,000—an increase of $4,250,000 over last year, the previous record. Since 1934 the federal government early 1934, is now in Washington seeking further reconstruction funds, approximately $30,000,000 in all, chiefly for schools, hospitals and other public improvements. That he is likely to be successful is indicated by President Roosevelt's statement that he wants Winship to continue ‘at his island post. ih ber nen BOC PRUNES Italian, extra bee fruit, per box.. . 82c CORN Golden Pantaay, new pack, Minneapolis, Sept. 3—(#)—The Palms of the hands detest lies. The evidence of this and work- ings of an electrical apparatus, the “lie detestor,” which catches the hand currents that flow with lies, was described to the Amer- ican Pyschological _ association here Friday by Prof. Christian A. Ruckmick of the Universtiy of Tov. The “detestor” is a couple of bits of metal which fasten to the palm. Fine wires conduct cur- rents that flow from the palms to ®@ galvanometer. The currents are known to be connected with the sweat glands. But why they flow, Prof. Ruck- mick said, is still only theory. Apparently the emotions cause You Perspire As You Fib, ‘Detestor’ Shows increased activity of the sweat glands, Tt is believed, he sald, that this slight, extra flow causes the glands to act like electrical con- densers. For a few seconds, us- ually about seven seconds after an emotion, the glands apparently collect and store up the natural currents of the skin, the same as condensers. Then they discharge their elec- tricity. The result is an extra current, It shows on a galvano- meter and it faithfully depicts emotion. As a lie detector, Dr. Ruckmick predicted the electrical “detestor” would in time be more useful than the blood pressure and breathing , Methods now more generally used. Peanut Butter always. Sliced Bacon %-lb, cello Phone 216 Wieners Large bh 18e_ fil rorsosst 186 Sausage ff] tansuncen, 7 50 Ih 21e | nowy steak D4 ¢ VEAL STEW, llc per Ib. Farmers Cut Rate Meat Market We deliver on Saturday Z SATURDAY SPECIALS HENS, fresh killed, per Ib, ... PURITY MILK for School Children Tests made with groups of children have proved beyond question that milk is a highly important factor in promoting maximum mental alertness as well as physical well-being. With school days just ahead, give special attention to your children’s food —see that they have plenty of fresh, pure Purity Milk every day—Remember it’s from tested herds and pasteurized to insure its purity. Ask for Purity, Bridgeman-Russell Co. PHONE 740 — The HOME OF PASTEURIZED PURITY MILK 612 Broadway Morrell’s Pride Thuringer SUMMER SAU- ' 23 SAGE, per Ib.. a MINCED HAM, per Ib. ...... ee FRANKFURTERS, large, juicy, per lb. 3 IN HIGH SCHOOL WILL GET'NYA HELP); Bismarck Quota Dropped 42 From Last Year's Figure as Reductions Are Made Only 33 Bismarck high school stu- dents, 42 less than last year when 75 received help, will receive NYA aid this year, City Superintendent of Schools H. O, Saxvik said Friday. General slashing in NYA appropri- ations has brought drastic reductions in NYA aid lists throughout the coun- try, figures announced by Arthur Wil- liams, executive NYA administrator at Washington, show. The cut in Bismarck represents a decrease of almost 70 per cent in the number of students receiving the help. Each of the 33 students who will receive the assistance will get six dol- lars monthly in NYA aid, making a total of $188 each month allotted to the school. The program extends over the full nine months’ terms and only students who would otherwise be unable to attend school are eligi- ble to participate. Approximately 92,000 college stu- dents will receive NYA aid in 1937-38 under the present appropriations, a decrease of approximately one-third from last year. High school students throughout the country receiving aid will be reduced from 258,000 to 193,000 ae the basis of present appropria- ions, VFW’s Want Soldiers Recalled From Abroad Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 3.—(#)—Veter- ans of Foreign Wars sent President Roosevelt Friday a copy of a resolu- tion “demanding” neutrality legisla- tion and withdrawal of American armed forces from foreign countries, (QUALITY | 516 Broadway BABY BEEF — ROAST, Ib. ...... 17c ans er. L2c Roast .... L8c Stax’h. ™ 25¢ EARD, fe... L5c Luncheon Meats of all kinds Rat Bites Boy— Boy Sues City New Haven, Conn., Sept. 3—(?) —A white rat, described in the writ as “wild, vicious and fero- cious,” involved the town of Hamden Friday in a law suit. Charles Hugh Hill, a sophomore at the Hamden high school, asked $40,000 damages, The papers in the suit charged that the student was bitten on a finger by the rat last November during an experiment at the scheel and that as a result lost 45 per cent of his hearing in both ears. IMPORTS EXCEED EXPORTS Washington, Sept. 3—(4)—The Unit- ed States bought $144,819,000 more than it sold in world markets during the first seven months of this year, the commerce department reported Thurs- day. accepted during the month, Benson said. AUGUST HIGHWAY Langdon Postoffice PAYMENTS JUMP) Langdon Postottice Contractors Get $331,097.76 qushington, Sept tolling om : More on Federal Aid Projects |>id Thursday for construction of Than Last Year laneton. X. Boe H. Mackley Co, over three quare UIST DIES ust, LeRoy Benson, secretary of the|mous vent known as state highway department, Fri-|Greay Reynard,” died at his home Pee ’. Payments of $806,938.55 during month include ogee for gravel- ling, $177,353.80 for grading, $200,- 654.94 for structural projects, $168,- fe oars Corea are ae ‘711.96 for olling and $4,100 for land- © Carl’s Grocery Phone 371 “Dependable” We Deliver SEE BIG IGA ADV. FOR MORE MONEY SAVERS Firm Fruits — Crisp Vegetables IGA Salad Dressing quart jar .................1 -35€ Carol Catsup, 14 oz. bottle, 2 for. Carol Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar. . IGA Fancy Dill Pickles, quart jar ..... IGA Pork and Beans, 28 oz. tin, 2 for... IGA Peas, 2 for ........... IGA Wheat Puffs, 2 for. IGA Rice Puffs, 2 for . Oxydol, 25¢c size..... P. & G. Soap, 5 bars . Camay Soap, $ bars . Cracker Jack, 3 for.. C. J. Tullberg, Prop. COOKS’ Phone 564 512 Ave. D FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Celery, Lettuce, Carrots, New Cabbage, Tomatoes, Peaches, Pears, Malaga, Seedless and Concord Grapes Concord Grapes Per Princess Patt COFFEE, Spa 99c PUREX, quart bottle .... CERTO, fruit pectin, bottle... zeae Ee, y’s, 14-07. MIRACLE WHIP Dress- ing, acnabe 39 c APPLES, 4 the... 2C EE MEATS OF ALL KINDS U. S. Inspected Corn Fed ROAST per... 19 poe Be ceeeeeets OC Calf Liver, Brookfields, Cold Meats, Wieners, » Premium Sliced Bacon GUSSN 4 pounds .. Peaches Washington Et. Cocoa Shredded Wheat The original wheat Palmolive Soap (Free Cannon Com- Toilet Tissue White Fur, special Veal Stew Mesty, POF IB, ..ccecceessseeee —JUST PHONE 1060— Bartlett aa Conta cree, eats, Maonge od procad please yole Mebeese $1.09 Sweet Potatoes Lettuce Bananas Fancy, Crisp, sotid, Fancy, 19c bertas, crate ...... $1.19 biscuit, 2 for ......... 25c plexion Cloth), 4 bars 25c otter, Brolls........, 20C MEATS “That Are Better” Pork Loin Roast Lamb Roast 12c BUY FOR DOUBLE HOLIDAY CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY 19c lane AOE Concord Grapes Soap Chips Crackerjack Corned Beef Grapefruit’ Oxydol _Grape Juice Pineapple Juice “ Medal Flour pound Cottage Cheese Pickled Pigs’ Feet —— SERVICE SINCE 1883 —— NE SS