The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1930, Page 2

ABSORBING MANY N.D. INSTITUTIONS fumber Has Declined From 334 December 21, 1928, to 286 at End of Last Year SURPLUS IS ABOVE LIMIT! Deposits of $59,722,750 Since December 31, 1928, Drop _ to $45,360,549 Deposits in North Dakota banks and trust companies totaled $45,360,- §49.29 on December 31, 1929. accord- ing to a statement issued today by the state banking department. The statement cover 286 banks and two trust companies operating under state charters. Reserves totaled $8,821,152.93, a sur- plus of $1,991,797.19 over the required surplus of $6,829,355.74. s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY. 25, 1930 BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25,193) As St State Banks Decrease, Deposits Shrink Likewise, Report Shows ‘The records show that the total de- posits on December 31, 1928, were; $59,772,750.90 and on October 4, they were $54,480,862.90. Bank Examine Gilbert Semingson attributes the decrease largely to the decrease in the number of state banks which has occurred within the last year. The report of December 31, 1928, covered theoperationof 334 banks and trust companies and that of October 4, 1929, listed the condition of 300 banks and three trust companies, as compared with 268 banks and two trust companies on December 31, pointed out that a num- ber of the larger state banks joined various bank chains and now are operating under federal charters. ‘Phis is illustrated by the fact that paid-in capital stock of banks re- porting decreased $1,024,500 during the year ending December 31, 1929, and’ $372,000 during the three-month perfod from October to December. Bank statements as of December 31 showed that $3,411,923.01 is carried in warrants, stocks and bonds; $2,432,201.90 in government securities and $6,563,823.31 with approved re- serve agents. Real estate other than that represefted by banking houses and fixtures is valued at $2,973.115.68. Cash on hand amounted to $2,080,- 553. 89. ‘The chief items on the liability side of the ledger were $19,731,915.45’in de- posits subject to check; $22,427.541.18 in time certificates of deposit and $2,338,085 in savings depasits. MARRIAGE ANNULLED WITHOUT ACRIMONY Ex-Wife Continues to Run Aged Doctor's Home When Not Flying Plane New York, Jan 25.—(?}—Annul- years old said ‘annulment had been sea be and procured with complete between herself and Dr. Kunz, ‘who is 73 years old. Since the annulment which was de- creed last fall, the couple have con- to reside in the doctor's home verside Drive. “here was nothing unpleasant i vg ia if E} g q g friends and expect to remain £0 Tiga time—the rest of our life, my work to do. I am great- interested in aviation, you know, am frequently away from home Jong cross country flights. This as made it impossible for me to be good wife for any man. “T am continuing to run Dr. Kunz's jouse and’ continue to be the family aoa a People could settle things in an amic- able way, it would be a much better world. “T think that Dr. Kunz is ICE ites exerts or Nor! Btate od North Dakota, County of Bur- of “County Auditor, Bismarck, ™ it ie a of Driecoll, N. *D: a hereby notitied that the and ‘herelnatter, described in ir name 1929, FINANCIAL GROUPS [smears - = wee Gut] BREEDERS AND SEED GROWERS OF STATE. ORGANIZE FOR 1990 Shorthorn, Holstein, Guernsey Stockmen and Crop Im- provers Elect Heads Officers of the North Dakota Shorthorn Breeders association for 1930 elected at a meeting of the asso- ciation during Farmers and Home- makers week at the Agricultural col- lege are W. W. Brown, Amenia, presi- dent; Lloyd Maust, Cando, vice presi- dent; Harvey Copeland, Garske, sec- retary and J. T. Wild, Osnabrock, treasurer. Directors are Dr. Cc... Hofstrand, Legg, lendale; and E. O. Olson, Officers of the North Dakota Crop Improvement association elected at the closing of the second annual seed growers’ school held during Farmers and Homemakers week are: R. H, Points, Crosby, re-elected president; O. W. Hagen, Watford, City, re-elected |secretary, and Jeff Baldwin, Oberon, vice president. Five directors named were W. B. Seben, Milnor; Ordis Nordhaugen, Leeds; E. M. Gillig, state seed coth- missioner, Fargo, and Jeff Baldwin, Oberon, who was re-elected. Direc- tors held over for another year, in additien to Mr. Points and Mr. Hagen “We'll be down for only six weeks. . Having to practice the strict- PRESS PRESIDENT WANTS PROTECTION Morris Proposes Committee to Keep Watch on Inimical Legislation Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 25.—(P)— Appointment of a committee to pro- tect and advance the interests of newspaper publishers in North Da- kota when enactment of legislation affecting the industry is attempted was recommended at the state press association convention here today by and association president. At almost every legislative session changes are sought in laws that would affect the newspaper puplisher and he has no one on hand to put up the other side of the argument, Mor- ris said. Often legislation enacted to compel legal publican on certain matters is repealed, thus destroying @ public safeguard and a source of revenue to the newspaper industry, he said. Morris pointed out the need of fur- ther legalized publication, as for in- stance after a primary election where @ summary instead of an abstract of vote cast is published. “The canai- date for office and all his friends, which, multiplied by all offices and all friends equals everybody, know that the abstract would be worth its cost of publication for the story it would tell in regards to the forthcom- ing fall election,” he said. “Another item is that of publishing personal property assessments in newspapers nearest or in the subdivision. This | Publication would work wonders to- ward @ more equitable assessment, and would be, as proven in other states, @ good collection medium.” New York.—Federal Judge Bondy has under consideration a motion to strike from the list of jurors the name of John Harriman, cousin of the late E. H. Harriman and nephew of Mrs, William K. Vanderbilt. Ex- amined as a talesman in a Jones law prosecution Harriman said he would not vote for conviction in a liquor case. Assistant Federal Attorney Watts moved that Harriman be ad- judged unfitted for jury duty. TO WIN INSURANCE BET Panama—Dr. Innocencio Galindo, who has just begun his 81st year, ex- pects to win an insurance bet. At 78 he paid $17,200 down for a policy under which he receives $1,000 every months as long as he lives. If living on March 23, 1932, he will have all his money back. His grandmother lived to be 113; other relatives have averaged 97 years. WILLYS ARE GRANDPARENTS New York—There's an heir to mil- lions made in motors. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Willys are grandparents. ‘The son of Virginia Willys De Aguirre is to be named John Willys De Aguirre. DUTY BEFORE LOVE ‘Twixt love and duty Bra- iain an est economy since I went broke on the H. J. Morris, Jamestown publisher | *—Flashes of Life | —_—_—_—_—_—— market.” Arrives in Australia After 36-Day Flight Port Darwin, North Australia, Jan. Teena ph Sheer re an ba Daven ‘Tait Shales conpletie' a fe trom England in 36 days. He left Croydon Dec. 20 in a tiny moth air- plane, hoping to beat Bert Kinkler's record of 15 days between England and the Australian continent. He is a New Zealander and a former pilot of the royal air force. Chichester’s actual flying time was 17 days. He was lost for two days in tripoli after a crash. UNIVERSITY WANTS ing Journalism; Fund to Start Ready Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 25.—()— Request that the North Dakota State Press association indorse a proposal to install a small printing plant i the University of North Dakota Provide for the better education of journalism students was made at the Press convention here today by F. E. Bump, jr. Read of the university Journalism department. Most graduates of the journalism school go into the weekly newspaper field, Bump said, and it would be de- sirable for them to have as a back- ground some knowledge of the prob- lems peculiar to a newspaper plant. When a university graduate goes to work in the country weekly field he should have a knowledge of ordinary shop methods and practices which will enable him to work more smooth- ly and quickly into the work, Bump |said. ; Delta Chi, national professional men’s journalistic fraternity, established a fund with the idea that it would be pent when it reached sufficient size, purchase a small printing plant for use in printing the Dakota Stu- dent, campus newspaper. This fund now Pontains $2,000, enough to cover a down payment and installation costs of a small printing plant to cost between $6,500 and $8,- 000. The income from printing the student newspaper would be sitet to take care of future payments and the salary of a printer or part-time printer who wade have charge of the shop, Bump He pucedermy that no job printing would be done in the plant and that it would be used only for instructional purposes and to print the student newspaper. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF DEMPT [PTION Atala 4 of North Dakota, County of Bur- 88, OF Gs County Auditor, Bismarck, Tod. C. Hallum, 311 Minnehaha, Park- Mpl: .. D. BE. Mattis- per col ‘thi Said land is desc ribed as follo: NW Section 31, Township 144, 1e_ cost ser ‘and interest ‘as provided by law and unless you re- deem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for re- demption as above ted, deed thereof will insue to the nolier. of the| |i, Sale certificate as ess my hand and this t ry ‘aay of Janual Cc. Absa pest ea cre ge 1 seal SMALL PRINT SHOP’ Plant Is Desired to Aid in Teach- | ‘|S. F. Crabbe, Fargo, and Kenneth Many years ago, Bump explained, the North Dakota chapter of Sigma extensio1 Dean H. L. Bolley, of the college, was elected to honorary membership in the organization. Officers of the Holstein Breeders’ association, elected at the meeting of the organization during Farmers and Homemakers week are: Dr. I. H. Wells, Harvey, president, re-elected; R. B. Huffman, Minnewaukan, vice president, and A. 8. Albertson, Fargo, secretary. Directors named for a two-year term are Mr. Huffman, G. E. Hammond, Golva, and Albert Mid- garden, Grafton. A legislative com- mittee composed of G. H. Buchanan, Knobel, and Max Strehlow, Kindred, was formed. Guernsey breeders will be piloted through 1930 by J. H. Cooper, Courte- nay, president; C. A. Wales, Van Hook, vice president, and A. H. Meyer, Fargo, secretary. The Guernsey Cat- tle club held its business meeting Fri- day, Jan. 17. - Officers of the North Dakota Live- stock Breeders association elected at | | their meeting during Farmers and! ; Homemakers week are Frank 8. Hy- land, Devils Lake, president; J. T. Wild, Osnabrock, first vice president; est River, second vice president, an@ Geo. J..Baker, animal husbandry department of North Da- kota Agricultural college secretary- treasurer. Directors are W. F. Moore, Carrington; Dr. I. H. Wells, Harvey;. McGregor, Page. [AT THE MOVIES i ° “I Have to Have You,” both of which give every promise of being favorites of the new season. Miss Kane, of course, sings in her inimitable fash- away with wy <Soeapuitting 4 85 i aaa @ score lesp! ® message - socom Ne ig x Gash aA Legion Asked to Assist in Ob-|eral ged ae thee) ws the bu- ne f ee ee ee a. ee part or - fashion there seems little. doubt that gible Gold Stars pinos against such as that Miss Kane is sure to become one of — which occurred in the riots at Wat- petsd ced gelaperdines Auer tage Fargo, N. D., Jan. 25—A statewide | sonville, Calif., this week. *. “Pointed. Heels” is a fast-moving, [Whore wa Legion posta, aux-| ‘The request followed by » few hours p: A feet moving, |iltary units and others to report to|s charge cabled to tative Datcrl pooctoest rag in its the War department. the names and| Francisco Varona by Secretary Tagle delig! wih Pay Lag Aa int |®ddresses, of gold star mothers and |of the Filipino Community League of fina iM Ae BR A widows in their communities who are|Salinas, Calif, that authorities of Ta Bebe a2 tae otar ae tins eligible to make the pilgrimage to) Watsonville, Calif, connived with ural diverting sory is earefully de- Sr eet eat can cmd rioters who killed one Filipino oped ville CAPITOL THEATRE Romance, adventure, intrigue and love crowd every breathless moment of “The Black Watch,” John Ford's all-talking production with Victor McLagien, Fox star, which comes to the Capitol theatre while it is still the sensation of Broadway, where me is turning away thousands daily at two dollar prices. Admitted by critics and public alike to be the greatest achievement of the speaking screen, this Fox Movietone romance finds genial Victor making even more ox a'hit than he did as the unforgettable Captain Flagg of “What Price Glory?” In “The Black Watch,” McLaglen is cast as a government secret service agent and a gorgeous plot, centering about a love dual with an exotic ad- beautiful and seductive, wanton and cruel, proud and ambitious, a woman who played at Igve, won and lost and, to the end, an empire on a kiss, It is the richest role she has ever had and reports indicate that ioe Las mnie slams tine He ee ag Ah Ford has assembled a distin- ludes wick, Francis Ford, Walter Long. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Helen Kane, the popular musical comedy star, who scored so favorably in the Richard Dix picture, “Nothing But the Truth,” and more recently in Bi atigeanl plays a prominent role long with William Powell, Fay Wray a nd Skeets Gallagher in Paramount's gay musical comedy picture, “Pointed In “pointed Heels” Miss Kane sings -| two new song hits, “Aintcha” iteelfas a fine Mo Spears family pay t te hay No = that a careful mother beet tates to give her child. Quickly ‘stops Paps Mn Me i omer ght natlogarn A ome ake ne EOE W'S HON Pan WAR DEPARTMENT SEEKING MOTHERS FOR OVERSEAS TRIP ete: ster ined Burivieh, ch. 1a Morton 5 n Sount ates for ay Hablets, ai vial Hails Dry ¥funder, In collet Ave, Minneapolis, Asscts $16.4: wee He Te 3 g MILLER’S NATUROPATHIO REST HOME ‘ 732 Sth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. Way'No knite, no snetality aege roper £004 ie our medicines Write for Information. Furnace Chunks $3.00 per load F. JASZKOWIAK Burplas $6,019,¢36.95 Protection 146,852.90 Ofters 7 complete Insurance ferred risks enly. J. F Griffin, state agent P. 0. Bor 3 MoRE DoweERF Bismarck, N. Dak. THAN ANY OTHER 6°-CYLINDER ENGINE OF ITS SIZE New 87 horsepower motor—Lines onl colors of an entirely different style conception— for 20 lerge and powerful a car. demonstration, as soori as possible. Interiors that presage a new art in fine car uphalstery and appointment America hes no record of any six-cylinder engine of compa- table size which develops es much torque and power es the masterful engine of the 1930 Willys-Knight Great Six—a cat now even faster and livelier than ever before. This engine Is clothed in a setting of regal beauty—lines and colors, coechwork and finish, interior upholstery and details different from those of any other fine car. In the 1930 Willys-Knight “70-B,” the superiorities of the sleeve-valve engine and the beauties of modern design inter- preted by master artists, are available et a record low price Come in and see the new. Willys-Knights, cad onmngn far 0 PRODUCT OF WILLYS.OVERLAND, INC, TOLEDO, \LAHR MOTOR pron Bale co. - WILLYS: KNIGHT -Sandin- Wilde de Motors, Inc. ; Retail Dealers Lahe Building