The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1937, Page 3

' INOIGTED CASHIER AWAITING TRIAL POSTS $5000 BOND HOLD: EVERYTHING! Former Berthold Bank Employe|: Accused of Embezzling $2,730; Local Persons Indicted jury charges sling 2,730 from August, 1935, to De- cember, 1936, and making false en- tries to cover up the same, Deputy United States Marshal| - Howard H. Strack has 17 other men in jail in default of bond also await- ing trial, Minot; Fred » Jr. Minot; thony Episto, Jr., Minot; John Cross- Indian and Hugo Bauer, bond $500 with forging indorsement to govern- ment check. Vocational Guidance youths were outlined Tuesday at a conference between 23 NYA county supervisors and district supervisors of WPA adult education. Discussions of the vocational guid- ance program, which last year en- rolled over 1,200 state youths, high- lighted the second day’s sessions of the Nationdl Youth Administration's county supervisors under the direc- tion of Robert Byrne, state NYA shief. ar said he anticipates. enroll- it in the courses to guide youths in seeking employment would far ex- ceed last year’s registration. Fargoan President of Young Baptists Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 5—(P}— Freeman Holmer of Fargo was elected president of the state Bap- tist Young People’s conference at closing sessions of the group's two- day parley here. Others elected were Arlene Skredg- wig of Powers Lake, vice president; Fern Snyder, Fargo, secretary, and Leland Swanson, Valley City, treas- Get UDGA and relief or; back, ee ce reer merry Capitol Cut Rate in Bism: tral Drug Co. in Mandan good drug stores. have ta: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1937 Within Gun-Shot of Enemy Lines, By< Clyde Lewis “Th’ biggest fish 1 ever cau; ght and, no ou should eit 8 mn, y 50,000 See FDR In North Dakota When FDR Visited N. D. ? (By a Tribune Staff Man) It was @ great show that Grand Is Great Tribute to Leader; ‘I's Coming Back’, He Declares in Intimate Interview (By s Tribune Staff Man) If Franklin D. Roosevelt had any dcubt of his drawing power as a personality—or if he wondered what .|the attitude of the people was to- rpinayE sf Han : z g é Te to extend our heartfelt appreciation hae the see messages of sympathy, floral Asada oe many friends 4 death of our beloved the answer Monday as not leas than 50,000 persons greeted him in North Dakota, As he rode eastward at night through North Dakota’s drouth area “How much does it actually cost the farmers?” he inquired as Streh- low ended his dissertation. “That depends entirely on the number of outlets or the amount of wiring the farmer said cidentally “that’s fine” seems to be & favorite expression of FDR. Birdsell Likes Candidacy “That's fine,” sald FDR, as Question of the projected candidacy of former Supreme Court Justice Luther E. Birdzell of the North Da- kota supreme court for the senate as democratic candidate from North Da- poe was broached to him, , father ‘and brother. We | surance Rev. Vater and Rev. sree seerees soe farce v vaee. O20 Ensr MAIN: 7‘axo THAYER 222 Wes: 2 Oi ona ve ane Eas vice & SALE MAIN be iui F of i i TO REVISE N. D. WATER PROGRAM Planning Board Will Consider Revisions at Meeting Here Oct. 15, 16 Revision of the North Dakote plan- meeting at which the water program will be revised, Jennings said, in ac- cordance with the recent report of the water conservation committee. He said any revised program will be submitted to the resources com- mittee and to President Roosevelt. 19 Affected by Removal of PWA Washington, Oct. 5—(/P)—Nineteen employes will be affected by the re- alignment of the Public Works Ad- ministration, in which the Bismarck, N. D., office will be closed, in an efe, fort to economize, ‘There are four projects $257,500 underway in North Dakota, end 17 others costing $1,100,397 will be Curtailment of the field force will be undertaken also, resulting in sharp tion of personnel in state of- fices. A few employes are expected to be transferred to regional offices in their region, employes here said. Re- gion Four offices at Omaha will han- die North Dakota affairs. Drivers’ Licenses Bring in $74,811 North Dakota motorists have paid $74,811 into the state driver's license bureau during the first 10 months of the year, A. J. Fischer, director, said Tuesday. Deducted from this f! is $9,228 paid to agents in the field. Fishcer said 192,362 drivers have been issued licenses of which 143,799 were for heads of families. He esti- mated approximately 16,000 drivers are still unlicensed. “Highway patrolmen have been or- dered to write tickets for drivers who can not display their licenses upon re=1 business manager last year, was quest of officers,” he said. War-Time Zaragoza Whoops It Up By Edward J. NEIL Zaragoza, Insurgent Spain, Oct. 5—(?)—Things that make you Tub your eyes, and wonder if you're seeing things . . . 60,000 men are in the battlelines only 10 miles outside this city, Spe drinking sherry before lunch . ... There isn’t Toom on the pavement for the crowds sauntering slowly along HARRY G. ORR J LOCAL MOTOR Fi Buys One Third Interest in Liv. dahl-Cranna; Expansion Plans Announced Acquisition by Harry G. Orr of a jone third interest in Livdahl-Cranna Motors, Inc., and change of the firm name to the Bismarck Motors, Inc., was made Tuesday. ‘The change brings additional capi- tal into the firm which has taken « story garage building where the raarck postoffice now is located. firm. occupy the structure as as the postoffice moves out, which expected to be within the next mont The Bismarck canal will have will conduct the station business. Orr brings to experience of 14 years in the automo- bile business during which with Hudson-Essex, the CLT. corporation and the mouth in Milwaukee, Wis. last 15 months he has been sone whole- sale manager of the Ford Motor com- pany, with headquarters in St. Paul. The Livdahl-Cranna Motors, Inc., was established in Bismarck four years ago and has made steady progress since that time. igure} Fessenden Youth to Edit U. Yearbook Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 5.—(P)— Robert Kunkel of Fessenden Monday was elected editor of the Dacotah, University of North Dakota year- book. Adrina McLellan of Larimore, te named. : mediey of patriotic speeches, “who's afraid of the big bad wolf” in German, and excerpts from Rudy Vallee. A peasant in blue beret, tight knee-length pants, stockings, yanks an ox Senate to Probe Giant Rail Reorganization Washington, Oct. 5.—()—The sen- ate rail investigating committee will open a public inquiry late this month into two proposed giant railroad reor- ganizat tion programs, ‘The investigation will deal with the reorganization plans of the Missouri Pacific, now capitalised at $775,000,- 000; and the St. Paul (Chicago, Mil- waukee, St. Paul and Pacific) now Capitalized at $584,000,000. Hoover Still Urges Mid-term Convention draft of fundamental in turbans ... Regulars in fezes ++. and hundreds of requests and falangista . .. Wounded on crutches ... Arms in plastic casts stuck out at strange angles... A tall lieutenant hatless, fine looking youngster, with a girl on each arm .. . He's laughing though there’s a bandage around his eyes and he'll never see again «+. They keep him from bump- ing into people. The afternoon wanes, sun goes down, and the streets cool... People go back to work until nine or ten p. m. . . . Restaurants ablaze with light... Places to dance , , , Street lamps lit... and ten miles away 60,000 men bivouacked tensely under the night . .. A gunshot’s distanc apart, . principles” as a foundation for a mid- term national party conference he has proposed for 1938, After @ conference with Col. Frank Knox, the Republican vice presiden- tial candidate in 1936, Hoover issued a statement saying: “Colonel Knox and I discussed the proposal which will be before the Re- publican national committee at its meeting here in Chicago on Nov. 5. We favor the creation of a committee of distinguished Republicans who will formulate a draft of fundamental principles to be submitted to a gene eral conference of party leaders some- time in the spring.” HEADS McGILL UNIVERSITY Montreal, Oct. 5.—(Canadian Press) —Dr. Lewis W. Douglas, former Unit- ed States budget director, has been appointed principal of McGil univer- sity here. Use You use less fuel when you burn this good lignite. Less coal means rest for you—and economy too. rf s Wachter Transfer Corporation re - DIES 'IN C. ALIFORNIA Minneapolis, Oct. 5.—(/?)—Charies P. Brantnober, 70, former and railroad By operator in Stes Sunday ane hoes it ae Calif, MILLIONS SAY: : Chesterfield .. theyll give you MORE PLEASURE