The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1937, Page 3

1S. AGNES AID ND STITUTION IN IMPROVEMENT WORK Million Dollars Being Spent on Program; 4 Large Con- struction Jobs North Dakota was aided by federal pragietinncl sth t aes Program for institutions under direction of the ee igcivppocee mite ee Tuesday. The improvement jobs ranged from of big new buildings to digging wells and “brightening up” old buildings. Four large construction jobs started this month, all partially fi- nanced by PWA, she said. At the Wahpeton state school of science excavations are being com- pleted for a new $90,900 two-story ad- dition on the trades building. A like repairs, $45,000. Wahpeton, of science—remodel machine shops, $6,000.. Valley City, normal school— ral repairs, . SEES RETENTION OF WHEAT INSURANCE Pope Thirlks Senate Confe: 08 Will Insist on $100,000,- 000 Corporation Pope (Dem., Idaho), predicted day that senate conferees will insist on retention of a wheat crop insur- ance rider on the farm bill. Though Queen of the Realm, Queen Elizabeth is a good her contacts with her subjects. center at Slough, Buckinghamshire, she's pictured a game of darts, known as “the ane pineal in nearly every ake Steel pointed darts are thrown at ey! sport in Visit a working oa ase r man’s F because id is Librarians Busy When Businessmen Are Not | A paradoxical “business” that ‘booms during depressions and slumps at first signs of the come- back—that is the North Dakota Ubrary commission. It’s really very simple when you stop to analyze the fluctuating circulation of books, according to Miss Lillian Cook, state librarian. “Hard times brought less money for movies, concerts, gasoline for aut vacations and per- sonal and magazine buying. With it also came unemployment, Be of work, young peo- ple at ists) oa ‘away at college. In short there was more leisure time and less to fill it.” “A partial solution was to spend some of the free time in reading. A check of major state libraries showed @ book circulation of 953,- 296 during the heighth of the re- cent depression where the average circulation of the same libraries was 555,406,” Miss Cook declared. When the depression eased, the Ubrarian continued, book circula- tion slumped to 907,686, Encouraging is the fact that only about one-fifth of the gain was lost and the pendulum is swinging again, she declared. This year's state library figures show @ healthy increase over 1936, she stated. * “What makes people read? Probably there are so many an- swers as there are individual characteristics,” she said. “It is interesting to note the great in- crease in reading during the de- pression..was in. fiction, When there was less reading it -was fic- tion which dropped most rapidly. While “mysteries and westerns” have a great following, there are increasingly more people who want books on economics and s0- ciology, vocations and professions, biography and history. “It is books on these subjects which comprise the bulk of the on| Standard Oil Ship Aground in Pacific Manila, Dec. 28.—()—Marine au- thorities here were advised Tuesday that the Standard Vacuum Oil vessel Toorak ran aground on the east coast norma! |0f Gebu island in the central Philip- Frozen Fish pines Sunday. It carried a crew of 36. :| New Rust Varieties Attack New Grains Indianapolis, Dec. 28.—(7)—As fast as plant breeders develop rust-resist- ant grains nature breeds new rust varieties to attack them, University of Minnesota experts said Tuesday in read before the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science. That is why ceres, formerly as a rust-resistant strain of wheat broke down in the face of the 1935 and 1937 epidemics. . t ‘Today’s Recipe | Sausage in Blankets (For Sunday night supper—12 servings) Twelve fine frankfurters, 2 large . | president; oven (400 degrees F.) World Free of Germs Created; It’s Unhealthy By HOWARD BLAKESLEE (Asseciated Press Science Editor) bout 15 minutes. Serve Lee | SLOPE NEWS | Dickinson — Buried here was Mrs. Lawrence Stappler, 80. Westfield—Buried here was Arlo killed Dec. 1 in an auto Mountain City, Nev. Hettinger—Sponsoring a Santa Claus day here was the Lions club under the direction of Members Joe Birkeland, M. D. Dallas, R. 8, Clark, H. L. Browning, W. A. Jenson and E. V. Bergland. Tuttle—Mother of 11 children, Mrs. Emily Roseneau Weisenberger died aged 37. Belfield—Burial services were held here for Mrs. Mary Paluck, 67, New Hradec pioneer. Tappen—Dedicated here free of debt was the Evangelical church of which Rev. John Fischer, Na- poleon, is pastor. Mott—Mayor R. A. Grant was elect- ed worshipful master of the Masonic lodge here to succeed Dr. L, E. Hoff- man, fatally injured in auto accident. Underwood—Officers of the new Ep- worth league here are Arthur Busch, Hamilton, vice president; president; president; Ronald Bartley, treasurer; Ray Busch, secretary. supposedly "4 vever ° Tuesday health without |ment. They showed superior growth. , and that life as |But they were seldom healthy. bodies lacked something vital, a lack spperenay) centering in their digestion of . ppesroa tobe. very. delicate, ay very 5 would ha: FEEL g s i iid Z E i agtis ge HE i 5 ef HH i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1937 vice | were FR FEELS BALANCED|\Germany Organizing BUDGET DEPENDS ON) }«§=6 ‘School for Brides’ RELIEF EXPENDITURE Soa ee to recuperate spiritually and phy- sically, to forget the daily worries connected Items Other Than Relief, Na- tional Defense, to Be Pared with their previous pro- Liberally She Won't Be a_ | Say Students Drink | _ Less, Study More Maverick Long |; St. Louis, Dec. 28.— () — Adult leaders of the national Methodist student conference described the college student of today as being more studious than his prototype of ten years ago and less given to religious skepticism, drinking and moral infractions. Berlin, (Correspondence of the Associated Press) — The Nazi ‘women’s organization is to have a “school for brides” in the belief Proper spiritual preparation for matrimony is the backbone of happiness in life-long marriage. The Japanese idea of carefully instructing girls to become perfect spouces will find practical appli- cation when the first bride school opens in January with the consent of Nazi authorities. Schools for mothers will con- subsidy, usually $400, tinue to be separate from those During the six weeks’ course for the brides-to-be, however, since they need other instruction to Gea “Hausfraus out of office Authorities defined purpose of the bride’s school thus: "In circles of 20 students, the young girls should attend courses at the institute, preferably two NG-RANGE U. §. PROGRAMS T0 GET UNDER WAY IN’38 Slum Clearance, Farm Tenancy Designed to Aid Low-In- come Groups fessions, to find the way and to feel the joy for their new lives as wives.” Moulding the factory girl and office worker into a housewife is Urge Persistence in First Aid After Shock Boston, Dec. thorities said President Roosevelt would tell con- gress next week that the 1938-39 bud- get can be balanced if relief expen- ditures can be held within bounds. The budget which he will send to Capitol Hill Jan. 4 is not expected to contain a definite relief estimate. Be- of artificial respiration had Been Gr fee (oe ambit origne sae ae set in. Magellan, who is credited with the as to how the spiritual preparation is to be arranged, but it is appar- ent each bride-to-be will plenty of kitchen training. recession, the president probably will give only a tentative figure. Some members of congress have ex- pressed the opinion relief costs will run so high that a balance between federal income and outgo cannot be reached. ‘Treasury officials, however, indicat- that expenditures for other items lief and national defense would liberally in an attempt to ut a balance. and Navy expenditures may thtly over the billion dollar mark, informed observers said, form- 2 before the journey was completed. Memorial Service Will Honor Burke Memorial services for the late Judge John Burke will be held Jan, 5 when the North Dakota supreme court con- venes for the first time in 1938, Chief Justice A. M. Christianson said several district judges and other prominent North Dakota legal figures are expected to be present for the session. Arrangements are being made by Judge L. J. Palda, Minot, president of the North Dakota Bar association. Cc. J. Murphy, Grand Forks, past president of the bar association, will deliver the principal address, and there will be brief remarks by other members of the bar, said Judge Palda. Retired.Minot Farmer Dies in Minneapolis DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 260 Miss Mary Adams Maverick, above, niece of Congressman Maury Maverick of Texas, and John S. Lambie, Jr. who made a round-trip flight to London for the coronation of King George, have announced their engagement, Miss Maverick is studying art in Washington, D.C, Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is a2. organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P, Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. Washington, Dec. 28,—(#)—Two long-range federal projects to aid low- income groups—slum clearance and farm tenancy programs—will begin operation early in the new year. They are the principal new govern- ment activities now scheduled for 1938. The social security program will be broadened. Twenty-one states and the District of Columbia aided by federal funds, will begin Jan. 1 to pay unem- ployment compensation to workers in insured industries, A tentative start already has been made on the $526,000,000 slum clear- ‘ance program, which officials hope eventually will provide better living quarters for millions of low-income city residents, ‘The farm tenancy has been in the organization stage. Officials of the Farm Security administration, which will direct it, said they expected to start making loans early in 1938 to selected tenants who wish to buy farms. , The agency received a $10,000,000 PAPERS 6008T RATES Tampa, Fla., Dec. 28.—(7)—Tampa's daily newspapers Tuésday announced increases in gubscription rates. The Times, publ daily except Sun- day, advanced its prices from 15 to S 18 cents a week, and the Tribune, Minneapolis, Dec. 28.—()—Funeral | published seven days # week, from service will be held Thi morning | 20 to 25 cents a week. for Patrick J. McCormack, 64, a re- tired North Dakota farmer, who died Monday at his brother’s hi here Born in Queen county, Ireland, he came to this country as a youth, farming near Minot, N. D., for 42 years, Surviving are three brothers and a dister. Burial will be in Cal- vary cemetery, St. Paul. Son Bound Over in Minnesota Slaying International Falls, Minn., Dec. 28. VALUED AT $35,000 Gets Results on 50 Per Cent of Police Bulletins During Year, Says Chief The state bureau of criminal iden- tification, co-operating with North Dakota peace officers, recovered prop- erty valued at nearly $35,000 this year and obtained results on about 50 per cent of police bulletins, Melvin Erick- son, bureau superintendent, said Tues- day. Bulletins have been flashed to state peace officers for help on checking @ wide range of subjects from jail breaks and bank robberies to runaway children and strayed livestock. WHEN YOU VISIT - MINNEAPOLIS STOP AT THE NICOLLET Courteous service from the During the year 786 bulletins have! appropriation for its first year’s oper-|_ 77 —Lawrence Bird, 36, one of two moment you arrive to the been broedoast and results have bee" lations, Officials sald this amount |{h>"ratat ‘atoting of thelr falner, time you depart. Most mod- obtained on 953, Erickson said. Since} would permit assistance to about 2,100 * ¥ Taylor Bird, 63, Tuesday had been bound over to the May term of dis- trict court. He waived preliminary hearing before Judge J. H. Brown in municipal court late Monday on a charge of first degree murder. * ern hotel in the Twin Cities. ‘Drive-in garage. Four air- conditioned restaurants, 9) 600 outside rooms. Mini- Nov. 1935 the number of bulletins to- taled 1,421 of which officers got re- sults on 960 and recovered property valued at $115,500. ‘Thousands Saved . “Value of other services through po- tenants in the first year. The pro- gram provides for 40-year loans at 3 per cent interest. Man Dies in Auto, {ficult to estimate,” Erickson » ae ; bath $3.00. sais, “However, te is sate to say the| Heart Attack Victim) _ MINNESOTA WOMAN DIES ire sate ia figure would run into many thousands oar Fergus Falls, +» Dec, 28.—(P}— Te dicen taxpey-| Devils Lake, Dec, 28.—()—Charles| mrs, Herman Blatten, 74, resident of a anaes aa allel Boson, 0, amore restaurant end] ens county ‘ince eh, led at her HOTEL NICOLLET owner, was foun jome re yw! @ heart attack. axils year state officers recovered [on a Devils Lake street Seturday|Her husband was a police officer in MINNEAPOLIS night, victim of a heart attack. He/ this city for many years and her son, Neil R. Messick, Manager of $16,500; 239 horses estimated at $11,960; 48 cattle at $1,075; 225 sheep at $900 and other stolen or lost prop- erty at about $3,400. Other services rendered by officers included checking 36 burglaries, 52 was « former resident of Sarles. Fu- neral arrangements have not been made, Coleman Slatten is now chief of police and six children National Hotel Management Company, inc.. Ralph Mite, President here. Her husband survive. robberies, prisoners, three jail breaks ard 14 run- away persons. j State Representative Of M’Henry Resigns of W. O. Biberdorf of Gardena, state representative from the 24th legislative district in McHenry county, was announced Tuesday by Gov. William Langer. Bieberdorf an- nounced he had been elected a mem- ber of the McHenry county committee under the soil conservation program, necessitating his resignation as repre- sentative, Heart Ailment Fatal to Starkweather Farmer Devils Lake, Dec, 23—(P)—A. E. Schmidikofer, about 60, died of a heart illness Christmas morning at his home north of Starkweather. Fu- neral services will be held at Stark- weather Wednesday. He was 2 former resident of She- Wis. Survivors include a son, Andrew of Jamestown and a deughter, Mrs. Nick Heit of Starkweather. Accidents Fatal to Two in St. Paul St. Paul, Dec. 28—(7)—The deaths of two St. Paul men, one a hit-run victim, as a result of traffic accidents, reported Tuesday.. The dead men are Frank M. Kirchoff, 68, 638 East Central Park place, and George Louck, 60, of 460 North Prior avenue. WOULD YOU BUY ir AGAIN? Allmerchants nearly everybody who makes a living by selling something—can be divided into two distinct groups: The merchant whose goods give so little value that he, like the old-time vendor of gold-bricks, cannot expect “repeat” orders. He must make all his profit from the first (and only) sale. Then he must seek buyers not yet familiar with his goods or reputation. The merchant whose goods are sold in the hope of win-. ning the purchaser’s continued patronage. He can expect only a moderate profit. Thus, one sale per person is not enough. Each article must be good enough to make the buyer want to buy it again. GROUP ONE: GROUP TWO: The merchants who advertise in this paper belong in Group Two. They could not stay in business unless they earned “repeat” orders—unless they gave you honest value for every dollar you spend with them. : That is why each article they sell you must be so thor- oughly satisfactory that you would later answer “yes” ° to this, the most important question a merchant can ask acustomer: “Would you buy it again?” ‘