The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1930, Page 2

RATE REDUCTIONS ~-NOTUNFORM SLASH “Wrong Impression Abroad igs Cut Is 10 Per Cent Says C. W. McDonnell SOME OLD FAVORS LOST Competitive Charges Out of Fargo Give Way to Mileage Basis Now ‘An explanation of the new class freight rates, which became effective as the result of a United States su- preme court decision, was given by C. ‘W. McDonnell, president of the State Board of Railroad Commissioners, to- day. “Jt is apparent that there exists considerable misunderstanding with reference to the scope and amount of the reduction under the new state rates,” Mr. Donnell said. He called attention to the estimated saving of $120,000 a year to North Dakota ship- ‘vers under the new rates. The new class freight rates became effective as of July 12, 1929, when the state's case was sustained by the su- preme court, Mr. McDonnell said. “The rates apply,” he said, “via, all railroads intrastate in North Dakota, except the Midland Continental rail- road or the Chicago and Northwest- ern railway, from, to or between the points specified in Supplment 40 to Great Northern railway tariff 1065-F, and are maximum at directly inter- mediate points. “For example, there are no reduc- tions in the rates from Fargo to Grand Forks and. points north on the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930 NOW, HERES A MACHING THAT Witt Go AWAY With, AT Wut SI Wha Whoa! [ z: MANDAN NEWS = | Northern Pacific railway when the shipments move via the Northern Pa- cific direct. There is no reduction from Fargo to Wahpeton, via the ‘1. Great Northern. There is no reduc- tion from points on the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Pargo-Blackmer branch to other points in North Dakota when move- ment is via the C. M. St. P. & P. di- rect. y Supervene Commodity Rates by is no reduction from Minot to points on the Watford h of the Great Northern. . is no reduction in the carload \ rates on lignite, grain, livestock and other articles on which specific ‘com- }. modity rates are published, except *. that, where the new class rates are lower than the commodity rates, they . ‘will apply in Meu of the commodity rate. “There is no reduction in the mini- mum scale of rates, or in the min!- mum charge of 50 cents per shipment. "There is no reducticn in an interstate rate used as maximum at directly in- bisjsceagereeoaereoeeoeneneareneceeiteneeit 15,000 Crowd Into. Mandan Fairgrounds to Set Record ond; string beans, second; tomatoes, 1926 Round-Up Crowd Sur- passed at Missouri Fair Yesterday With between 14,000 and 15,000 persons milling through the gates. during the last day of the four-day Missouri Slope fair, the Fourth of July brought Mandan a new all-time record for a one-day crowd, it was announced today. The fair crowd yesterday sur- passed even the great crowd which attended Mandan’s first Round-Up, on July 4, 1924. The yesterday crowd brought the total attendance for the four days. 0 the neighborhood of 26,000 per- As the free act program and tic fireworks display ended last evening, a traffic problem resulted as hundreds of automobiles poured AWAY WITH “TEN MeN AN! TH’ HUNDERD ALL BY WISSELF. HE TH Gull AINT INTERESTED. 1 second; lei rots, second; corn, second; pickled fruit, second; chili sauce, second; plain canned chicken, first; canned roast pork, first; canned roast beef, first. Mrs. stitched pi Mrs, W. rs. ‘Mrs. William Hagbush, Mandan— Fattigman, first. Charles Keidel, Chokecherr; Mrs. Jonathan Pederson, Almont— Patchwork quilt, second. Eleanor broidered: afy vegetables, second; car- Mandan— jelly, second; hem- iliow cases, second. edersan, Almont—Em- . J. Thiel, Judson—Rhubarb Scothorn, Mandan— lection of five forage crop sheafs, second. Beets, second; carrots, long, first; carrots, short, second; onions, first; peas in pod, second. wheat sheaf, first; oats, sheaf, sec- ond; yellow sweet clover, first. Barley, sheaf, second; yellow sweet clover sheaf, third; brome grass, sheaf, first; timothy, sheaf, first; slender wheat grass, sheaf, first. tuce, first; beets, first; strawberries, second; tomatoes, second. ions, second; early Ohio potatoes, first. first. wheat, grain, first; winter rye, grain, fa, rticle, second. thi W coner corn, first; yellow flint coyn, porch| Charter No, 18398 ‘ pillow, first; k iret; | pickled fruit, first. D.C. Doughnuts, first; canned corn, first. termediate points in North Dakot © unless the new rate for the actual through tl ates, and through the city. Fair icials pronounced the 1980 exposition a financial success. No serious accidents of any kind occurred at the fairgrounds, accord- ing to police and sheriff officials. judging in the various fair con- tests which was completed Thursday and Friday follows: WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES Mrs. R. M. Welsh, Mandan—Plum preserve, first; Gi8so, first; center- piece embroidered, second; crocheted ei first; display of three glasses of wild fruit jellly, second. Mrs. M. L. Coker, Mandan—Wool- en patchwork quilt, first; quilt, fancy hand work, second. Mrs. A. M. Petrosek, Mandan— Sauerkraut, first; green tomato pieies, second; crocheted rug, sec- ond. Mrs. H. L. Holdren, Bismarck— Fruit for pies, first; gooseberry jelly, Mrs. William Brown, White rolled cookies, second; rolled Inger cookies, first; - asparagus, ‘irst; leafy vegetables, first; carrots, first; beets, second; tomatoes, first; to a point in North Dakota when the lading origin or destination is state or the shipmen’ must it of the state en route. ° Thus the old rate for the first class, 165 miles was 85 cents, but the new ; rate is not exactly 10 per cent less, ©) or 76% cents but is 77 cents. The merely for illustration as the same { relative situation exists in connection. ‘with other rates for various distances -and classes. . Some on Mileage Basis “Prom some jobbing points such as Grand Forks, Fargo and Wahpeton, | first; loaf the railroads had published certain | first; food, second. t to points on the Soo Line dail, Mandan — Pastello Jesser basis, in certain | picture, firat. Mrs. L, A. Randall, Mandan—Dis- lay of three glasses of wild fruit jelly. Mrs. Henry Buckland, Mandan—' Dresser scart, first; embroidered cen- ry $ em low opogerd 3 b 2 juneberries, first; loaf of white bread, of graham or whole wheat i i q i aes ii beans, first; 3 canned soup stock, nd; raat a Be set & se é ies, first; ice box cookies, first. Mary Fairaizl, Mandan—Embroid- ered article, second. Mrs. Albin Anstrom, Wilton— Doily, first; cookies, first. Tinus Asplund, Wilton —Hem- stitched buffet scarf, second; boudoir sofa pillow, 3 lace trimmed dress- er scarf, second; plum jelly, second; canned rhubarb, seco! pork, divinity, first. Mrs. M. J. Kraft, Bismarck—Quilt- ed bedspread, second. E Ella Popelka, Mandan—Embroid- ered dresser scarf, second. Mrs. Seas Schleicher, Mandan— Three-piece buffet set, second; lace trimmed centerpiece, first; embroid- ered dresser scarf, seco! choke- | cherry Pita first; currant jelly, first; gra lly, first. i ly g z 2s at Bas af il / He li ait, Hh i ce ie ie | i | ag lection of three hand made handker- chiefs, second; sheet, first; 1 gh ome Tes cages, first. Mrs. William Zarndt, New Salem— tS) e caki Mildred Hy age second. Hl Mandan— first; lace trimmed pillow cases, sec- berries, first; plums, second,| - ie and second; trinket ; canned roast) § 7. irs, Jacob Held, New Salem—Col- Lorraine Scothorn, Mandan—Em- broidered article, first. Mrs. L. R. Skjod, Mandan—Salad dressing, second; angel food, first. Dorothy Wood, Driscoll — Special entry, first, Mrs. Louis Eckroth, Mandan— Plum jelly, first; special entry, first. Mrs. Casper Irish, Bismarck—Rhu- barb conserve, Christine Birkmair, Hebron—Em- broidered article, second. Mrs. John Cary, Mandan—Loaf of white bread, second; parkerhouse rolls, second; fancy rolls, it. Mrs, N, 8. uger, ‘Hazelton-— Peanut brittle, second; chocolate fudge, second; divinity, second; oat- ‘meal cookies, second, Mrs. J. B. Sayler, Sleeveless work apron, second; lunch cloth and napkin, second; lace trimmed centerpiece, second; speci- men of hardanger, first; boudoir sofa pillow, second; three picce buffet set, Bismarck— ond; lace trimmed buffet set, second; embroidered pillow cases, second. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS DISPLAY | | In this division there were on# ar- icles of handicraft entered fren the tate training school and the state penis, In many instances the Hsplay ‘was so varied that there was little or no compétition in the various Parco Henin, ot md taf! work ieee sande special entries for man: of- the articles which were not itated in the premium book. Inlaid lamp, penitentiary, first and second; smoking stand, penitentiary, first; inlaid table, penitentiary, first boxes, penitenti- ry, first and second; baskets, i. first; white flint corn, first; mixed corn, first. HOMEMAKER CLUB BOOTHS Highland, first with correct pattern Placing display. > McKenzie, second, baby’s layette. Mandan, third, display of proper luncheon appointments. Flasher, for » garments and pat- tern display. , Burleigh county, fifth, dry clean- ing arrangement. Almont, sixth, new clothes from ‘old, 4-H CLUBS DEMONSTRATION ‘ TEAMS Burleigh county, first— Esther Watson, McKerizie; Ruth Lewis, Mc- Kenzie, gave a demonstration of ac- cessories for the club girl’s outf:t. Adams county, second — Bernice Braaten, Reeder; Ethel Peterson, Reeder, the Darling Spring 4-H club, the family breakfast. Morton county, third—Alice Bar- stad, Lillian Peterson, Almont: mak- ing a club girl's apron or work dress, John Wenger to Face. Charge of Operating Car When Intoxicated John Wenger, Mandan, at 10 8. m. Monday will face a charge of operat- ing @ motor vehicle while intoxicated when he appears in the court of James E, Campbell, Mandan police magistrate. _ ‘Wenger was arrested yesterday aft- ernoon by Mandan police, when, it is alleged, he was unable to drive his machine safely because of his intoxi- 8 wy. \ WOULD HE BE? HEY COME AROUND) cation. He was driving on the Bis- marck- Mandan memorial highway and in the city of Mandan. ‘Wenger has made no statements regarding what plea he will make be- fore Judge Campbell. Tennis Tournament Resumed in Mandan ‘With the Missour! Slope fair having ended its four day stand, Mandan tennis performers this week-end hoped to finish up‘their city’ tourna- ment. The tournament was begun a week ‘ago but because of inclement weather and the fair, progress in the elimina- tion rounds was hampered. Singles survivors are Pete Stew- art, Baird, Arnstad, McDonald, Mur- chie, Gray, Seitz, Rooth, Steinbrueck, | Johnson, Pavlik, Picker, Nickerson, Sullivan, Thonipson, Spielman. Doubles survivors are Steinbrueck- Picker, Nickerson-Thysell, Stewart- ‘Thompson, and Stewart-McDonald. Reports of Robberies In Mandan Are Untrue TRILL 01990 SY NEA SERVICE, TH. Mrs. Wm. Hagebrush, Mandan — Will J. Thiel, Judson — Marquis Mrs. William Borden, Mandan— F. G. Norris, Mandan—Head let- George Schleicher, Mandan—On- at the fairgrounds and in the City of Mandan ‘over the Fouth of July were without foundation,-Henry R. Handt- mann, Morton county sheriff, sald this morning. Handtmann sald that one rumor had a ticket seller at the fairgrounds gate held up, but invesigation proved rr Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF ; DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. OF BISMARCK IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1930 J.C..Gould, Mandan—Strawberries, U. S. Trauger, Hazelton—Ceres irst; flax seed, second; grimm alfal- eaf, second; brome grass, sheaf, 3 Ceres wheat, sheaf, first; Fal- of the American accident table, and 22 per cent below the average for the first ten years of the eompen- sation bureau’s North Dakota exper- ience, Mr. Wenzel said. MORE FORMALITY With sleeves diminishing, summer coats increase in the formality their cuts. Cape sleeves, three-quar- ter bell sleeves, tight elbow sleeves with flaring cuffs and all other inter- esting designs are, being-worked out. the story false, Another humor had|when 506 claims were made. During Hs ey, station in Mandan robbed | January the claims Sealed Oe ST yy holdup men. ruary, 365; March, ry ' Mandan was quiet today after tts|May,’385, ” y : exciting Fourth of July, when be-| . Of these there were 11 death cases, tween 14,000 and 15,000 persons|six petmanent disability of a major crowded into the Missouri Siope fair- R 41 permanent disability grounds for the closing day of the Rees a minor nature. The major dent fair. involved moré than 50 weeks’ disabili the minor ones less ity, and . Tile allo of doatig to total acc is 89 per cent below the figures KENNELLYS MAKE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. T. G. C. Kennelly their twin daughters, Mary, for Minneapolis, where they will spend about a week visiting friens. They made the trip by automobile. 2409 COMPENSATION CLAIMS SO FAR 1930) June Heaviest Month With 506; 11 Cases of Death, 41 Per- manent Disability BRAND P LOW PRICE— HIGH QUALITY— FULL LENGTH-- Plece Your Order NOW —Pey When You Get tt! A total of 2,409 claims were made to the North Dakota Workmen's Compensation bureau during th first: six months of 1930, R. E.. Wen- zel, commissioner, announced today. The heaviest month was Juné, Four-Seven-Siz Principle TIRES have:createdia;place for themselves no other‘line 6f tires}hasiever;occupied =that's a pretty big ticket! but nevertheless thou- \eands of motorists in changing to these new and “Better tires have found that there is a vast im- | provement in the Air-Flight Principle Tires over those ¢ constructed {in the ordinary manner. From , their larger Air-Chambers’ all » the way. through to their rod-shaped tread h modern Tires by Fisk are packed ‘with exclusive features | that: bring to ‘your car?afnew interpretation of Riding Comfort along with a greate, er mileage than the average mo- torist will ever need. & The cost- ly. delays « and § inconveniences of tire trouble will vanish into Ce ee ae place z among % the {“‘has- beens”, of the past, once ‘your'car is equipped with Tires by Fisk. during 1930 will énjoy the Trouble Free id ant Greater Ridin: Comfort whic Tires by Fisk. alon Loans and discounts ... « -$304,711.44 Overdrafts ..........006 ‘ 40.07 U.S. government securities owned . - 1,600.00 Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned . Banking house, $80,000.00; furniture and Due to banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks outstanding . Demand deposits Time deposits .. este) 38,880.76 180,495.69 pea SS aha TOTAL o oiroe ois oje,0'0 0 oree's ores fe’ »- $747,798.61 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, s: é I, J. P. Wagner, Cashier of the above named bank, -do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. P. WAGNER, Cashier. 4 Subscribed -and-sworn to before me this 3rd day of July, 1980. (Seal) E. V. LAHR, Notary public. tentiary, first and second; hand carved canes, penitentiary, tne and ‘second; vases, -penitentiary, first, 8: ., second; lunch cloth, itenti- ary, first, S. T. 8, 3 pillow slips, penitentiary, second; searf, first and penitentisry; boudoir pillow, S. T. S., first, pent- tertiary, second; living room 4 §S. T. S., first and second; porch pil- low, first, S. T. S.5 Sandals, peni- tentiary, fi handkerchiefs, peni- tentiary,” horse hair belt, tentiary, first; handbag, penitent ifirst; buffet set,, penitentiary, firs! rug, hand woven, first ee ge) penitentiary; rug, cross stitch, first rug, braided, S. T. S., first; 8. T. 8., first. r FARM CROPS grain, second; winter barley, grain, second; shelled beans, first. Stanley Fairazl, Mandan—Barley; pers first; marquis" wheat, sheaf, ‘irst. Adeline Petrosek, Mandan — Peas ‘in pod, first; early Ohio potatoes, | second. : - Eva Dahlquist—Mandan, rhubarb, iret. T. N. Johnson, Sterling — Winter ‘ye, sheaf, second; bronie grass, x seed, firats Lunch cloth and nspkin, first. Mrs. Mary Thingstad, Bismarck Knitted bedspread, first...” ‘|. Mrs. Ed Conley, MeKenzi the owners. | Canned beets, first; canned peas, sheaf, second. ‘ Fred Rix, Mandan—Collection of ten wild grasses, first; slender wheat ond; western wheat cede Wm. Ro Mandan — Mi : winat: grat? eet winter oie e, grain, first;| _ Tass | My commission expires June 16, 1935. Correct—Attest: . » 146,114.83 fixtures, $10,000.00 ........-+-+6 « 90,000.00 Reserve with federal reserve bank . + 32,204.63 Cash and due from banks ......... - 144,801.69 Outside checks ‘and other cash items . + 16,788.98 Mther: aASOth (ao soc. ons scedie spec cccccsen - 12,087.07 TOTAL os cieicrcinece sis sss + 8747,798:61 5 Liabilities Capital stock paid in . - $100,000.00 Surplus ............ Rc - 50,000. Undivided profits—net ..........++ seeee . 18,586.56 Reserves for interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid .............. seeece . 4708.85 > 860,229.26) : Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Phone 700 Bismarck, ae { i Have You a Slogan? If you havé a élogan thet is worth anything, why not give it promineneé on all your business stationery? You can use it to advantage on your letter heads, en- velopes, bill heads, invoiee sheéts, and on every piece of printed matter which you send out. “It will be worth while to give us an order now fot ~<‘somé new printed forms bearing your slogan. “Many business men are using some slogan or phrase on their stationery and finding the results good.’ ‘The Bismarck Tribune — Job Printing Department