davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
ROAD DEPARTMENT
TO OPEN BIDS ON
n HIGHWAY JOBS
Grading. Gravel, Oil Mix and
Paving Projects Are listed
For Action

Bids will be opened here March 2
on approximately IS miles OF road
construction work and proposals for
furnishing maintenance and other
equipment and material, Frank A.
vogel, state highway commissioner,
announced Friday.
Vogel also issued a request for bids
to be opened the same day on three
used tractors which the highway de-
partment desires to sell.
Contemplated purchases include IL
motor patrols and two large crawler-
type tractors in addition to the fol-
lowing materials needed for the fiscal
year April !, 1884. to April !. 1885:
Grader blades, tires and tubes, per-
forated corrugated metal pipe cul-
verts, corrugated metal pipe culverts,
reinforced concrete culverts.
Construction projects to be let in
clude 1897 miles grading: 1891
miles oil-mix surfacing, and 1857
miles paving. Seven municipal prof.
ects are in the group, including 1857
miles paving, 1921 miles oil-mix and
1881 miles grading.
The projects are as follows:
Grades
Burke county-lO873 miles, Powers
Lake east.
Griggs BIB miles, Cooperstown
west.
Pembina-9.ll0 miles, Crystal west
Traill-9.2e2 miles, Alton east.
Rolette-6.438 miles. st. John west
Slope-1l8l miles grading in Mar
marth and structure.
Barnes-Reconstruct underpass west
of Eckelson.
Oil-Mix
Grand Forks county-6.023 miles
Marvel northwest.
Grand Forks county-lO.525 miles,
Arvilla east
Grand Forks county-0433 mile in
Larimore.
| Paving
Grand Forks county-0.434 mile in
LarimOre.
Walsh county-0.859 mile in Graf
ton.
Nelson county-0264 mile in Lakota.
Pave and Gravel
Pierce county-1n Rugby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
Lutheran Pastor Gives
Special Service Dates

Services which will be of special in
terest to members Of Trinity Lutheran
church were announced Saturday by
Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor.
The annual foreign missions festival
Will be conducted Sunday with why
continue Foreign Missions?" as the
topic for the morning sermon and
Mission Opportunities as the sub
ject for the evening service. The spe-
cial offering to be taken will be used
for Synodical mission work in China
Madagascar. South Africa. India and
Alaska. The church choir will sing
1.-THE Lord My Shepherd Is" by Shelly,
with the incidental solo to be sung by
Bruce Wallace.
The annual mid-Week Lenten serv-
ices at the church will begin on Ash
Wednesday, which falls on Feb. IA.
These services will be devoted to sub
jects related to 1.-The Risen Life" I'M
dor seven themes: Its Peace" "Its
Confidence, Its presence" Its Min
istry OF Comfort Its Personal
Touch Its Blessing and Its Gift
to Him." Appropriate hymns and
anthems have been selected for each
service. The services will begin
promptly at 1880 o'clock each We'd
n-sday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
EXPERT FOR STATE
Rail BOARD ASKS
FOR LOWER Rates
Says Agriculture Suffering from
Heavy Burden Of Freight
Charges

Washington. Feb. 1o.-(R)-Drawing
picture of the North Dakota farm
or IN dire straits, F. H. Aughnay,
traffic expert for the state railroad
commission, Saturday asked the In
terstate Commerce commission to
lower North Dakota grain freight
rates approximately 81 per cent.
Presenting argument in behalf Of
grain growers in the trans Mississip-
pi grain case, Aughnay asserted the
northern carriers were seeking 10
per cent increase in rates which al
ready are As per cent above the pre-.
war level.
Such an increase, he said, would
add $3,941,7 $50 to the farmers freight
bill for the movement Of grain to
Minneapolis or Duluth. This would
he an increase Of $50 for each Of the
$4,000 North Dakota farmers.
To illustrate his contention that
rates should be lowered, Aughnay said
the total gross cash income OF North
Dakota farmers in 1924 was $780,
100000, is per cent Of which became
railroad revenue. In six-year Pc
riod this income had dwindled to
$46,00O. 900 while the potrion Of 1t rep
resenting railroad revenue had leaped
to Sc per cent
Operating at Loss
To substantiate his assertion that
agriculture in the state could not con-
tinue under an increased burden Of
freight, Aughnay said survey OF the
Red River Valley showed farmers net
income represented a loss Of 81 IN
1880 and a loss of 1864 in 1881.
These figures. he said, did not in
clude interest on investments or pay
ment of any salary to the farmer for
his management. He computed the
average cost of living for these farm
ers as 1913. Of which the farm pro-
vided only $46l.
The rate expert asserted that the
North Dakota farmer Is discriminate
ed against by the present rate struc-
ture. AS illustration, he said. the
carriers claim the average revenue
per car on grain in the western dis
trict is $l17.09 whereas in his state
the average has proved to be $l72.24.
THE carriers have reduced their
rates on fruit, apples. vegetables and
potatoes from the Pacific coast states
to territory in North Dakota. South
Dakota and Montana, to my mind.
this reduction in the rates on many
commodities should serve as a lesson
TO the carriers that they can not con-
tinue to ask for increases on grain
and grain products Of as much as
they have proposed from North Da-
kota and still continue to haul the
volume of tonnage they have in the
past"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
Halt Is Called on
New PWA Projects

Washington, Feb. 10.-(R-Sccre-
tary Ickes, the public works admin
istrator, Saturday halted suspension
Of new non federal projects and in
structed public works state engineers
to inform prospective applicants for
funds that further requests could not
be considered.
The secretary directed his admins
tration to concentrate on placing on
a work basis the projects for which
allotments already have been made.
A survey of applications now on
hand in the capital and in state pub
lie works offices revealed total of
more than $500, 900 worth Of
projects on file for which no allot-
ments have been made and for which
no money is Immediately available
because OF exhaustion Of the original
s., 800, 0oo, 900 Of public works funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10

BY MRS. o. MCINTYRE

Harry Ullers was a business caller
in Wing Wednesday.
Charlie Sattler, Otto Beich. and
Emmanuel Martin have been work.
ing on the roads In Florence Lake
township the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben klagenburg and
children were shoppers in Wing Fri
day.
Miss Mildred Kelly spent the week
end visiting friends in Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville and
sons Dean and Harold. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oven Mcintyre and family: Miss Mil
dred Kelly. Mrs. Helen Zelmer and
daughter Verna, Miss Martha Haas
and brother Teddy and George Dock
ter were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Haas Tuesday evening In hon
or of their 9th wedding anniversary.
Miss Lena Kraft is spending few
days with Mrs. Elmer Drum.
Ed Ochner and Russell Woodwork
wore business callers at the Patterson
ranch Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre were
callers in Wing Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville and
sons were calling at the E. E. CLAN
vile home in Florence Lake township
Friday.
Harold Granville received very
bad cash in the side of his head Wed
,,csday when sliding down hill. He
rolled off and struck his head on a
.)icce nf sharn ice
Adam and Teddy Haas were bust
ness callers in Goodrich Tuesday at
| ternoOn
I Teddy and Martha Haas and Mrs
Helen zelmer and daughter and Geo
Dcckter were guests at the John
Martin home Monday evening.
| Allen Frazier went to Bismarck
Friday to consult physician.
Lester Hawkins and Harry Ulfers
were calling at Mc1ntvre's Friday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
IS NEARING.
VERDICT ON CHARGE
Considers Cases Of Three Air.
mail Officials While Lawyer
Is Hunted

Washington, Feb. 10.-tP,-Sitting
as a court for one Of the few times
in history, the senate Saturday ap-
verdict In its contempt
trial Of three aviation company Of
ficials while it awaited the arrest Of
a fourth william p. Mac
Cracker, former assistant secretary Of
commerce for air.
Apprehension Of MacCracken, who
refused to appear with the other
three before the senate Friday to
show cause why he should not be
held In contempt. was expected mo-
mentarily.
Facing the senators, Frederick p.
Lee, MacCracken's law partner, told
Of visit to his office by l.. H. Brit
tin, vice president Of Northwest Air.
ways, to see the airmail files ~ pos
session of MacCracken.
Brittin was one of those on trial
in connection with the removal Of
airmail records which had been SUBJ
poenaed by the senate airmail inves-
tigating committee. The others were
Harris M. Hanshue, president, and
Gilbert l.. Givvin. Washington repre-
Of Western Air Express.
Brittin, Lee said, looked over the
files hastily and was not In the office
more than 10 minutes.
when he got through" the wit
ness added, "he said, Mr.. Lee, these
are purely personal letters"
Lee said he had inspected the pa
perS to be sure they were not ad-
dressed to postoffice department Of
ficials or air transport companies.
He added that he had heard ru-
mors Brittin had had trouble with
his firm and was about to lose his
job. He said he also had heard re-
ports Brittin had had marital trou-
bles.
An indication that the senate mail
contract investigating committee
might be considering plans to issue
= warrant for Frank ]. Hogan. Mac
Crackers attorney. for concealing his
client, was seen In the cross-exam-
ination Of Joan Murphy, black-haired
secretary to MacCracken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
Wallace to Speak at
Meade Church Sunday

DR.. Charles L. Wallace, president Of
Wesley college, Grand Forks. will
preach at two services at the McCabe'
Methodist Episcopal church here Sun
day.
At the morning service starting at
1890, DR.. Wallace has chosen as the
subject Of his sermon "A Way Of Life.
With Spiritual Power" Sunday night
he speaks on Gods Challenge for To-
day." A male quartete will sing several
selections during the evening devotions,
which will begin at 7:30.
From Bismarck DR.. Wallace will 80
to Los Angeles, Calf, where he will
address an alumni group Of Wesley
college on a founders day program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
Two Plead Guilty to
Stealing Hides Here

Charles Edwards and Leo Spears
were bound over to the district court
Friday afternoon by Police Magistrate
Edward 8. Allen, after they had
pleaded guilty to q grand larceny
charge. The men admitted stealing
hides from Lee and Brown, local
butchers. and disposing OF them In
Fargo.
They we're held in the county jail
In default of bonds Of $1,000 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
'32-Hour Week Held
To Be Aim Of NRA

Washington, Feb. 10.-(P,-A lean
ing by the NRA toward basic work.
week Of 80 hours for American in
dustry was intimated Saturday as ad-
ministrator Hugh 8. johnson sum-
moned q mass meeting OF all code
authorities for March 5 to initiate q
unemployment drive.
johnson explained there would be
no flat demand for al industries to
assume q 32-hour week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
Rev. Johns Will Give
Lenten Sermon Series

Rev. AdolplA Johns, pastor Of the
First Lutheran church, Saturday an
nounced . series Of special Lenten
sermons on the general subject Of
The Cross" to be given each Sunday
until Easter, starting Feb. II.
The subjects are: Feb. II. The
Power OF the Cross" Feb. 10. THE
Wonders Of the Cross" Feb. Is,
Peace Through the Cross" March I,
Glory in the Cross" March H.,
Making Void the Cross" March IL,
"Christ's Crossbearer::" March IS.
do We Pass the Cross Unheeding? 2"
ind March so, 1.-THE Three Crosses"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
Missouri Area Scouts
Hear Roosevelt Talk

President Roosevelt Saturday asked
Boy Scouts to perform national good
turn by collecting household furnish
ings, bedding and clothes for the needy
and Paul o. Netland, executive for
this area said that 897 scouts and 150
Scouters in the Bismarck area would
respond to the call.
The presidents mobilization call
came as a feature Of Boy Scout week
which started Thursday.
Bismarck's nine troops gathered
Saturday morning at the city audi
torium to hear the national leader
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
Child browns
Under Ice on River

Minot, N. D., Feb l0.-(P-The
body OF Gordon Carlson, 5-year-old
Minot boy. reported missing Friday
evening. was recovered at 3:48 a. m.
Saturday from the Mouse river in
MinOt.
The boy had fallen into the river
when thin ice broke. His body was
found under the ice in about six feet
of water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
MEANS LIQUIDATION
SAYS NORTHWEST CHIEF

st. Paul, Feb. l0.-(ReA statement
in Washington by shrevc Archer.
president Of Northwest Always, that
tie company will be liquidated and its
employees discharged In the event its
1lrmail contract Is cancelled. must be
taken at its face value, Croil Hunter,
general manager Of the air transport
concern said here Saturday.
II am certain" Hunter stated, that
Mr.. Archer meant just exactly what
he said. II the government carries
out its threatened action, there Is no
use in our trying to continue. We
cannot operate on passenger service
alone, any more than we could operate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10

IN air mail service alone. Both are
necessary If we are to give any service
at all.
mot being in Washington, I of
course do not know the details of the
situation or just what the government
intends to do. I imagine there will be
quite q few developments later today.
In any event. Mr. Archer is expected
to return either Sunday or Monday,
aud undoubtedly will be able to ex-
plain the situation at that time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
TWO PROJECTS ARE
SENT TO CAPITAL

Devils Lake, N. D.. Feb. 10.-R-
The state public works board satur-
day forwarded to Washington pro-
posals for q $500. 600 federal loan for
improvements to Grand Forks high
school, and $500 for q street lighting
system at Mott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
AGREE ON LOAN BILL

Washington, Feb. l0.-(P)-Senate
and house conferees agreed today on
provisions Of the new crop production
loan bill, deciding to make $40,000,000
available for such loans during this
calender year. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
Two Bound Over on
Grand Larceny Count

Two Bismarck men Saturday FORE
noon pleaded guilty to charges Of
grand larceny when arraiened by
States Attorney George 8. Register
before Judge Fred Jansonius in Bur-
leigh county district court.
They were Leon Spears and Charles
Edwards, who admitted they were
guilty Of stealing q quantity Of hides
last fall from the slaughter house Of
the Central Meat Market here.
Judge Jansonius deferred sentence
pending m investigation Of the IT.
fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10

Speedy justice is promised by
Indiana authorities in the $50
murder" OF. the Rev. Gaylord v.
Saunders. cx-pastor Of Wabash.
Ind, with which. his wife, Mrs.
Naomi Saunders. IS. and
Joseph Theodore Mathers. 10.
her alleged affinity" are
charged. The accused arc shown
above. photographed in Indi.
annapolis Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
Harriet
BY MISS E. NJ. THOMPSON

MI. and Mrs. George Pehl, Jr.. and
son Neil were supper guests at the
Christ Wetzel home Saturday eve
ming.
Ann and Annette Gellner and Ida
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
STEEL SHIPMENTS DROP

01000 01kA1 N11xN10 O1VOA
New York, Feb. l0.-(P)-Shipments
Of finDhed steel products by the U.
8. Steel Corp. in January showed a
decrease Of 268.862 tons to . total Of
33l.777 tons compared with coo, $50
tons In December.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10

My ideas haven't changed in the
last IS years.-Emma Goldman, "a
NOUS ahArchist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
Steamed Graham PUDDING


Three tablespoons butter or oth(
shortening. 4: cup mclasses. y cd
sweet milk, !. cup white flour, Il
cups graham flour, J. teaspoon sod
4 teaspoon salt, i teaspoon cad
cinnamon. nutmeg and cloves,
pound dates stoned and chopped.
Melt shortening and beat in md
lasses. Mix and sift flour, sod
spices and salt. Add to first mixtur|
Add milk and beat until smooth. Ad
graham flour and dates and mix thol
oughly. Turn into buttered mol
cover and steam two and half hour
Serve warm With whipped cream
hard sauce or lemon sauce This RI
cipe will make six large servings I
eight medium sized ones. The pud
ding can be reicated and used sever,
days later if only hall is used Steal
one half hour to rcheal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10

A rapture Of fascination with the
being Of things marks the poet
Max Eastman, famous poet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
Today's Recipe
Yea! Steaks and Bro:led Liver
lis pounds veal steak.
! pound calls liver.
3 slices salt pork.

! pound Calls liver.
3 slices salt pork.
Bacon.
y onion. sliced.
! green pepper, minced
Flour, salt.
Sliced pineapple.
Remove the skin, fat and boz
from the veal steak. TO these trim
nings add l teaspoon OF salt and
cups Of water, let simmer 30 minute
Fry the salt pork in a frying pa
then remove the pork and brown Il
onion and pepper in it. Dredge Il
meat, which has been cut into S
neat pieces. in flour and brown In Il
irving pan. Transfer meat to a ca
serole and strain the liquid from Il
irving pan over it. Cook very slow
Tor two hours.
lust before the veal is ready
serve, cover the liver which h,
been cut into ne-half inch slice
With boiling water, and let star
five minutes; wipe dry, the d
in melted bacon fat, sprink
lightly with pepper and broil ii,
minutes, turning every few second
Lay q slice Of broiled bacon over eae
piece Of veal and arrange with Il
liver on q platter with slice of pin,
apple, dipped in melted butter ar
fried golden brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10

These Club Offers aHe mot
good In the city OF Bis.
narck. at prices quoted IN
this advertisement. sub.
scf1bers living outside Ut
the state must add &l.OO tO
any club offer described
herein,
Subscribers Notes Time
reQtred for delivery Of
MagaElDes 6 to 3 weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07
CHERRY VALLEY
Mrs. Arthur Rehmer

Mr. Andrew Mckay of Fargo N
"a, Vas q business caller in this
vicinity Tuesday.
asA. and Mrs. L. J.. Menl were
aihhtf guests at the r. c. Iieppner
meme sunday
d5ss Blondy Steinke returned f.
her home Sunday. She has been em-
ployed At the Shippee home the past
three months.
u, . Mrs. Fl. r. Heppner and
eliilafen We're Sunday dinner guests
~ me I. W. Holderman home.
teral from here attended tha haIl
game IN Iooley Sunday between
Nesiby and Dooley. The O was
y to 7 ID favor OF Westby.
4 g~rasshopper meeting at the + O.
hieasdahl home was held Fri.isv
John Heppner and Miss Nelson ar
f~laff1Wood visited at the primer
home Sunday afternoon.
Martin Heppner returned to his
nome Monday. He has been at the
OH Nelson ranch the past two
months.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07
Unemployed Work at Park

Nearly four hundred UNEMPLOYED
men from towns in the neiehbor.
hood of Glacier National Park have
been hired for Emergency Conserya.
ton Work in the park this year. a
check of the files at Bolton head.
quarters shows. -
These hundred and ninety-one men
were selected from approximately
five hundred who applied at park
headquarters for the jobs. The re.
mainder of the applicants failed to
pass the physical examination. The
quota for the park is filled now. how
ever, and all the companies are at
full strength.
Of the total number of men I'M
ployed, about three hundred and
twenty-five are from FIathead and
Glacier counties and the remainder
are from other counties throughout
the state. OF the group some twenty
five or thirty are f~ull4blood Indians
the Blackfeet reservation.
The men have been distributed
among the various CCC camps in the
park and are working on several
projects including clearing of burned
areas, construction of telephone lines
reduction of fire hazards and con
structlon of trails. Some of these new
projects and others are continuation
those started last year
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07

Florence or Columbus, \. Oak. spent
last Friday and SATURDAY with reIa
tiyes in Westby. They came nm tf
attend the graduation of Eddie Nc
Callister.
Rev and Mrs. Almlie and son left
Monday morning to attend the Bfen
MAJ convention of the Lutheran
church at Minneapolis.
Mr.. William Klies of Braddock n
OAK, was a Westby visitor last Fri.
day and Saturday.
waiter Rohweder and Stanley Jen
sen drove to Glasgow last Tuesday
to look for work.
Dr. and Mrs. F. Jenson and cons
OF Rugby, N. Oak, spent the week
ehd at the home of his brother Tomas
Jepsen, south of town.
REV. Fred Anderson of ccahav viii
conduct Baptist services at the pen.
,seostai Mission Sunday. June 10.
Morning services at eleven O'Clock
dnu evening services at eight. All are
welcome to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoff
and Mr.. Erhart Peterson Of Makotf
y. OAK. arrived in Westhv last
Wednesday for a visit with relatives
ana also attend graduation exercises
Mr.. Hoff and Mr.. Peterson returned
10 Makof1 Monday but Mrs Hoff and
daughter will remain for a longer
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. t. Olson and fam.
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hoff and
daughter were Sunday guests If the
Soren Simonsen home soufh of tf.u-n
Miss Marjorie Enger closed her
north Of Dooley last week n
is spending her vacation at her home |
in Westby.
Huida Haugen. who has been teach |
ing the Sig Nelson school is spend-
her vacation at her home north
Westby.
MI. and Mrs. Hudson of Roberts.
Mont, drove to Westbv last cafur.
Jay 10 get their daughter. Mary Hud-
son, who has been teaching the pr1-
mary grades here.
school closed last Friday with
picnics at different places bv fine
grade children. The teachers All left
On Saturday for their respective
homes. Miss Cora Yang left for Great
aus n vicinity. Miss Mary Hud-
VIII spend the summer at Rob
arIs and Red Lodge. Miss Hudson
VIII each third grade at Fromberg.
Mont, next year.
MT. Melvin Martinson left Satur-
lay Tor Lake Metigoshe with the
Nestby Boy Scouts. after which he
vii attend summer school at Missou-
Miss Maren Johnson returned to
Ter home at Hawley. MINI. she
TO attend the University OF
for advance piano work
md tipping.
Mr., Stephen Niblack will spend
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07

s~paulding Since he was confined AT
81, Peters hospital in Helena follow.
ing an automobile accident near
Avon, May 7.
He said: 1T has come to my notice
that some attempts NAV he made
looking toward the securing Of poll
tieai preferment in connection With
the relief program. This cannot be
accomplished undef the present set
up as such a procedure would be in
alieel eentrayention to the desires of
seiIe president and a breach of trust
on the part Of myself and he Mon
taha Relief Commission"
As long as ! am Administrator.
ne stated, and I know speak with
lhe approval of the Montana Relief
commission, | shall expect every rep
fesentatiYe of the relief o~rganiza.
ton 10 refrain from playing politics.
am assured that all county com.
mlttees, who have unselfishlva do
voted themselves to the-relfef nra.
gram will see that these directions
are fully complied with"
Concluding the bulletin. Admins
traitor spaulding said, IN nv nina
i would be a most despicabla viola
lloh OF the public trust, a direct dc.
paIlufe from the Presidents wishes.
aha a decidedly unpopular move r.
nose on our relief rolls were anyone
attempt to make a political foot
pail out Of the Montana Relief com
mission. As long as the present SET
up exists, there will be no politics
connected with it