The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930 ounty Budget Approved by Commission BURLEIGH TO SPEND $148,482.86 FOR ITS GENERAL PURPOSES Roads and Bridges Call for Ap- propriation of $49,802 and Debts for $26,550 MILL LEVY NOT YET SET) Poor Relief of $15,000 Largest Item, With Court and Sher- iff Next at $14,000 The county budget as recently set by the boardsof commissioners will require a levy fer general purposes of $148,482.86, a levy of $49,802.81 for cou: road and bridge purposes, and $26,550 for interest and sinking fund, while for unorganized township roads the amount will be $2,500. The mill rate of levy has not yet been set. These figures are shown by the minutes which the board is advertis- ing. The levy for general purposes shows items as follows: County com- missioners, $3,000; county auditor, $10,000; county treasurer, $7,000; reg- ister of deeds, $5,000; county surveyor, $2,000; board of health, $750; asses- sors’ assessment and vital statistics, $700; coroner, $600; district court and bailiff, $14,000; county court, $4,000; clerk of the court, $3,500; justice court, $2,800; state's attorney, $4,200; sheriff, $14,000; board of prisoners, $1,500; election and registration enrollment, $3,000; insanity board, $300; county agent, $3,500; compensation bureau, premiums on bonds, etc., $2,000; post- age and expenses of county offices, $5,000; books and stationery, $600; printing and advertising, $10,000; | state’s attorney contingent fund, $1,000; additional clerk hire county offices, $1,500; tax supervisor, $450; miscellaneous, $4,500; county buildings —Maintenance of county jail and courthouse, $5,650; maintenance of memorial building, $6,000; taxes on courthouse, $800. Charities—County poor relief, $15,- 000; mothers pensions, $6,500; care of county insane at state asylum, $5,000; care of county patients at home for feeble minded, $5,000; care of tuber- cular patients, $2100; county physi- -9 AEO.U. S.PAT. OFF. THE LOUD SPEAWER. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE THER'S WHUT A GuiLTY CONSCIENCE DOES TO OU WID TH ROAR OF ALL TH’ MACHINERY HERE , /0U COULONT HEAR TH FALL OF ROME AN' YET HE'S TIP-TOEIN' To GET TH’ BASE BALL DOPE ON TH’ PHONE - By Ahern AN'THEN HE'LL HAF TO YELL IN’ TH PHONE sO THEY c'N HEAR im ABOVE TH ROAR. HES, PROVEN GuiLTy BEFORE HES DONE | —- oT RWitiams, oO 1930 BY NEA SERVICE, inc. PROTEIN TESTS CUT IN HALF BY STATE Lack of Funds Compels Econ- omy by Laboratories During This Year's Harvest Reliable information regarding the Protein content of the wheat crop in various areas is being obtained by cian, $1,100; welfare worker, $1,500. County subvention— Corn show, $600; poultry show, $300; donations, $300. Education— County superintendent of schools, $5,000; teachers institute, $200. Miscellancous—Gopher extermina- tion, $306. Soldiers memorial—$22,000. Total county general, $182,750; plus 491,375 or 50 per cent reserve of 50 r cent, $274,125. ‘s—Unincumbered cash balance, .84; taxes uncollected, $66,- estimated receipts from other sources, $3,000; total, $125,642.14, leav- ing a net amount to levy of $148,482.86, County road and bridges—Total roads and bridges appropriated, $56,- 600; plus 60 per cent reserve, $33,600; total, $89,600, Less, unincumbered cash, $4,008.70; estimated uncollected taxes, $18,788.49; other sources, $17,- 000; total $39,797.19, leaving to be levied for roads and bridges, $49,802.81 County bonded indébtedness—Orig- inal amount of bond issue, $100,000; amount outstanding, $10,000; amount of new bond issue, $25,000; amount of interest and sinking fund, $14,380.07; amount necessary to levy for sinking and interest fund, $26,550. ‘The items under the head of unor- ganized township roads are: River- view road, $500; Lincoln road, $1,000; Richmond road, $500; Phoenix road, $500; total amount necessary to levy, $2,500. l Dear Editor: We hear much these days about “modification of the prohibition laws.” Is anybody so deceived as to think that “light beer” would satisfy these folks who are raising such a clamor? Nay, verily, what they want is “real beer” with all of its alcoholic body People’s Forum ‘ @ Hettinger, N. D., Aug. 7, 1980. county extension agents in 33 North Dakota counties who are cooperating with the Agricultural college in mak- ing the annual protein survey, ac- cording to R. C. Dynes, assistant county agent leader. Wheat samples from a number of counties have al- ready been received and are being tested in the laboratory of C. E. Man- gels, cereal chemist at the college. The North Dakota protein survey was started in 1922 and provides re- liable information on the protein con- tent of the wheat in different areas weeks ahead of any other authentic information. Twelve wheat samples to a county are being taken by the county agents and sent to the Agricultural college, where the test weight per bushel and the protein content is determined. Re- Ports on the results are.sent to each county agent immediately. Normally 25 samples from each county are tested, Mr. Mangels says, but insufficient funds have forced a curtailment of this year's survey. Millers have come to rely upon the Protein survey to indicate the prob- able supply of high protein wheat. In case the survey shows the supply to be low, they begin to accumulate stocks of high protein wheat early in the fall, when the bulk of the wheat crop is marketed, and thus many produc- ers benefit through the premiums which have become established. Evidence of the accuracy of the surveys is the closeness with which the survey figures check with actual carlot market inspections. In 1927 the average protein percentage based on 588 samples tested by the college was 11.75 per cent which checks close- ly with the 11.70 per cent protein average secured on inspection of 31,- 319 carlots. In 1928 the survey figure based on 649 samples was 12.12 per cent, while actual carlot inspections on 31,926 cars showed a 12.15 per cent average. Marvin Spielman, member of the Minnesota university chemical staff and a recent graduate of North Da- killing power. Dr. Von Bunge of the University of Basle, Switzerland, is perhaps the world's most noted physiological chemist and an author of recognized scientific authority. In a lecture on the alcohol question recently he said: “Beer is the most !:armful of alco- holic drinks because it is the most seductive ..... No cther leads so easily io intemperance. Every drink- er was once a moderate drinker. . . As long as the seduction continues there will be immoderation with all its consequences—sickness, insanity, crime.” And this is what the “wets” want legalized. : Sincerely, PINES DO NOT GROW IN WINTER Washington.—(#)—Pine trees go to “sleep” in the winter when the tem- perature falls below about 45 degrees Fahrenheit. Sleep of trees is the dor- mant period when they are leafless. The pines neevr are leafless, but nevertheless stop growing, it is shown in a report to the American Philo- sophical society by Dr. Daniel T. Mac- Dougall, director of the laboratory of plant physiology of the Carnegie in- stitution. He tells of a Monterey pine tree near the shore of the Pacific in Cali- fornia which has been watched with scientific precisiom for 12 years. Its trunk has grown uninterrupted, win- ter and summer, fdt as much as three years at a time. At temperatures about 45 above zero Fahrenheit the trunk stopped grow- ing, to resume after the weather warmed. Ordinary deciduous trees, such as beeches and maples, says Dr. Mac- Dougall, show growth of trunk for not more than 40 to 70 days in a year. There are 42,000 school buses, sarrving nearly 1.300.000 school chil- dren daily over the highways of the United States, Chicago motor club fi show. kota Agricultural college, is assisting Mr. = in testing the wheat In Learning to Swim Funeral services for Frank Werl- jinger, 20, who drowned Sunday bath- 'ing in a creek four and dne-half miles east of Hague, N. D., were held Mon- |day from St. Mary’s Catholic church, Hague. The Rev. Father Enger of- ficiated. , The tragedy occurred when young Werlinger, who was learning how to swim, discarded the inner tube which he had been using. About 20 other boys swimming in the pool at the time, failed to notice his plight. His body was recovered three hours later, after the pool had been drag- ged. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Werlinger, Hague. | WOMAN PIONEER OF ADAMS COUNTY DIES Mrs. Martin Miller, Who Came to This State in 1910, Suc- cumbs in South Dakota Hettinger, N. D., Aug. 9.—Mrs. An- drew Miller, pioneer resident of Adams county and mother of Martin \Miller of southeast of Hettinger, died at Wilmot, S. D., on August 4. At the time of her death she was visit- ing with her daughter, Mts. Henry Hansen. She was 80 years, 6 months, and 13 days of age at the time of death. The body of the deceased was brought to this city for burial. On Wednesday afternoon funeral services were held from the Lutheran church with Rev. J. H. Warmanen officiat- ing. Burial was made in the Het- tinger cemetery beside the body of her husband who died here in 1916. Karin Marie Miller, nee Anderson, was born in Denmark on January 21, 1850. There she spent her youth and was married to Andrew Miller. In 1882 she journeyed to this country with her husband and family and in 1910 settled in Adams county, where she had since made her home. In 1916 her husband died and since that time she made her home with her sori, Martin Miller, of southeast of Hettinger. She leaves one son, Martin Miller; one daughter, Mrs. Susie Hansen of Wilmot, S. D.; and 21, grandchildren. Hague Youth Drowns Theft May Explain Local Camp Mystery Cushing, Okla, Aug. 9. — (#) — Friends of John R. Hadley, Cushing attorney and oil man, who is being sought by North Dakota authorities after the finding of personal papers belonging to him in a Bismarck tour- ist camp, recalled today that a‘num- ber of personal papers were stolen from him when his effects were ran- sacked at Tulsa, several years ago. A. L. Griffith, associated with Had- ley in the Pleasant Hill Oil company for seven years, said he had last heard from Hadley in May and that Hadley then was in New Mexico. An effort was being made to learn his whereabouts through Mrs. Hadley, ‘who with a daughter is visiting rela- tives in Marion, Ind. SWEDEN HEARS LINDBERGH Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. 9—()— The radio address yesterday of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was heard fair- ly well in Gothenburg and southern |Sweden, : i In Stockholm the specch was badly mutilated by atmospheric conditions making it impossible to understand more than a few words. ‘ —. wa ° re SUNDAY, 530 Kil UST 10 AUG w—545.1 Meters 10:25—Werther report. 10:30—Chureh services: First Presby- terlan church. 12:00—Weather report. MONDAY, AUGUST 11 —Farm flashes, 10—Weather report. - 15—Farm reporter in Waxhington. '30—Special bulletins: U. S. depart- ment of agriculture. 7:45—Meditation period. : $:00—Shoppers' guide program. 9:00—Opening grain markets, Sunshine hour. 10:00—Weather report; grain markets. rf 8. :05—Organ program: Clara Morris, :00—Bismarck Tribune news and P.M. weather; luncheon program. 25—Voice of the Wheat Pool.- :15—Grain markets: high, low, and close. 1:18—Farm notes, 1:45—Bismarck Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestock. |9 2:00—Musical matinee. 2:30—Siesta hour: Good News radio magazine. 3:00—Music. 00—Stocks and bonds. —Bismarck Tribune sports items. 25—Bismarck Tribune news 45—World Bookman, X 00—Time signal, :45—Baseball scores, 6:50—Newscasting. 7:00—Studio program. $:00—Address: H. A, Danielson, Minot, N. D. ——— With Hoovers at Their Virginia Camp It’s @ cool, comfortable, retreat in the mountains that President and Mrs, Hoover have chosen tor thetr frequent week-end outings near Wash'ngton, judging from the above picture The chief executive and the first lady are shown on the porch of their lodge at Rapidan, Va., in the first photo for which they have posed there. ¢+—_—_______________-e | AT THE MOVIES | PARAMOUNT THEATRE Many patrons of the Paramount theatre have been requesting the Play-date on the “Rogue Song.” So much has been told about this at- traction that most everyone has anxiously awaited its arrival in Bis- marck. The “Rogue Song” comes to jthe Paramount theatre Monday for a two-day engagement. The following vis what Quinn Martin, New York critic, had to say regarding this pro- duction when it was presented at the Astor theatre, New York. The music films hobnobbed last night with the virtuosi. Out front in the Astor sat Galli-Curci, Rosa Pon- selle, Elizabeth Rethberg, Martinelli and a half-score others of the Met’s aristocracy, while upon the écreen, the handsome young operatic baritone, Lawrence Tibbett, sang and acted the leading Tole in a sound motion pic- ture, sang and played it with distinc- tion, with, indeed, a magnificent dra- matic effect. In Mr. “'.sbett’s half dozen haunt- ingly beautiful love songs there is res- onance aré fluidity and grace. Of course, this opera star also can act. Too, he has a fine stage presence, and he has poise. The stcry, as revised out of the old Lehar operetta, “Gypsy Love,” intro- duces a ro:nantic singing thief, a dashing Russian baudit who in one of his. raic. upon a remote inn has met and attracted a beautiful princess. At home this robber’s unhappy sister is mourning over.a little case of be- trayal, her seducer turning out even- tually to be none other than Prince Serge, brother of the beautiful princess. The sister dies, and the bandit chokes to death the prince, after which he kidnaps the princess, carries her away on horseback to the desert, only to be tricked by her and led back into the arms of the Cos- sacks. After f flogging, he is reunited with his beloved. . But there is no point in comment- ing upon aspects of this first try of a Metropolitan ster in a full length music picture other than those of the principal singer himself. ‘I say Law- rence Tibbett is a brilliant success in the films. All those celebrated ones of the Metropolitan have been riding the fence, uncertain as to whether to jump west, may now beexpected to make up their minds. And why not, really? CAPITOL THEATRE If a party girl ever paused in the mad whirl of being the life of a good Offertory, “Nocturne” (Grieg). Violin solo—Adolph Engelhardt. Sermon, “The Sacredness of All Work” — Rev. Andréw Christy Brown of Wirrona Lake, Ind. Organ postlude, “Pean Triomphale” (Lacey). Kindergarten, primary and junior G@gpartments of Sunday church school, Evening service of worship at 8. Organ prelude, “Alpine Pastoral” (Flager), Offertory, “Barcarolle” (Rubinstein). Special music Sermon, “The Commendation of/| rown. Organ: postlude, “March” CWaghorne), Young’ people's fellowship hour, 9 PD. m. An interesting review of “Sheep” will be given by Miss Anita Cram, Clell Cannon, and Merrill Kitchen. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN : (Missouri Synod) Fourth street at Avenue A. J. V. Richert, pastor. Morning worship (English) at 1 There will be no evening serv! TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue C at Seventh street. | Opie S. Rindahl, pastor. Church school, 9 a.m. Morning worship at 10. \ Kiwanians Select Minot for ’31 Meet “St. Cloud, Minn., Aug. 9—()—Dr. J, G. Follett, Watertown, 8. D., is the | new governor of the Minnesota-Da- | kota district of Kiwanis international | and Minot is the 1931 convention city. Both selections were made yesterday fat the closing session of the annual convention. * Dr. Follett, next Jan. 1, will take office as successor to Dr. George A. Abbott, Grand Forks, N. D. It was announced the convention next year will be held in September or October at a date to be set later. Only routine business matters were disposed of at the final session. A recommendation that the annual con- vention be held in either Minneapolis, St. Paul or Duluth, once each four years was taken under consideration by the board of trustees. The seven lieutenant governors elected at the final session included: Division No. 1, W. H. Detamore, Man- kato; No. 2, Clifford O. Bemis, St. God’s ‘Love”—Rev. Andrew Christy | In Quest of Junior Bape nc a @ | | | ” eae \ ‘(NEA New York Bureau) Seeking to break the junior trans- continental flight record, Schneider, above, 18-year-old Jersey City, N. J., aviator, has announced he will take off soon from Roosevelt Field, New York, for Los Angeles in a Cessna plane. The present rec- ord is held by Frank Goldsborough, who was killed recently in the crash of his plane ir the Green Mountains. club; No. 4, W. M. Wemett, Valley City, N. D.; No. 5, George P. Homne: Crosby, N. D.; No. 6, Gene Sargent, Gettysburg, S. D.; No. 7, M. J. Meek- er, Pipestone. Formal appointment of R. A. Grady,” Duluth, as secretary, will be announced by the new gove! nor next January. Exports of canned fruits from San Cloud; No: 3, J. M. Quickstad, Moun- tain Iron, representing the Virgthia time to ask herself, “What price party?” what would her answer be? A party girl, as she is depicted in the all-talking picture, “Party Girl,” coming Monday to the Capitol Thea- tre, is a hot mama who is on call at a bureau where girls are supplied to furnish whoopee in large doses for parties purposely staged to entertain the out-of-town buyer, who is sold more goods with good times than he is with sales arguments, advertising or catalogues. It’s a racket practiced regularly in our leading cities, and goes under the heading of “big busi- ness.” Your real party girl calls the racket “getting a kick out of life’—and how she loves it! Among the whoopee queens in “Party Girl” are Marie Prevost and Judith Barrie, with Jeanette Loff portraying the role of a reformed party girl. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., heads the cast, which also includes Lucien Prival, John 8. Polis, Sidney D’Albrook, Almeda Fowler, Florence Dudley, Harry Northrup and others. It is a Halperin Production, directed by Victor Halperin and produced by | Edward Halperin. | FIRST LUTHERAN Avenue D and Seventh street. E. Benzon, pastor. Sunday school and -Bible class at :30 a.m. English service at 10:45 a.m. No evening service. Thursday at 2:20 p.m. Mrs. HH. Engen and Mrs. W. Porter wili enter- tain the Ladies’ Aid in the church parlors. Friday evening at 8 o'clock Mrs. H. A. Swonson and Miss Amanda Carl- son will entertain the local Mission society at the home of the Swensons, 820 Fifth street. FIRST BAPTIST Fourth street and Avenue B. Ellis Ly : Church school, for all ag es, Mrs. Howard superintendent; William Mueller, act- ing superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Pre- McNutt, lude, “A Romance” (Groton); offer- tory, “Eventide” (Preston) —Miss Mar- guerite Kennedy, pianist. * This service will be in charge of the group who attended the Jamestown Sssembly, and will consist of reports of the week of study and conference spent there. There will be no evening service.’ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) Fourth street and Avenue C, Sunday service at 11 a.m. Subject, Sunday school- at 9:45. a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 119 Fourth street is open daily, except legal holi aye from 12 to 5 p.m.; Sun- m. day, 3 to 5 p. All are welcome to attend these it the reading room, servjces and to v MW’CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL ‘Walter B. Vater, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30. Organ prelude, “Holy, Holy, Holy” (West) — Miss Ruth Rowley, or- gunist “Whence Cometh My Help” Anthem, (Maley), Organ, offortary, .cCantitans “Nupe tiale”"—(Dubois). Duet, “I waited for the Lord” (Men- delssohn)—Misses Marion and Es- ther Sandin. Sermon, “The Closed Book”—Walter E. Vater, Organ postlude, “March in G” (Smart). Sunday school, 12 noon. Classes for all ages. Evening worship at 8. Organ prelude, “Berceuse” (Godard). Anthem, “The Radiant Morn Has Passed Away” (Woodward). Orgel offertory, “Meleay” (apr: Solo, selected—Mrs. Stanley Smith. Sernion, “The Open Viston”—Walter . Vater. f Organ postlude (Valkmann) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Thayer avenue. and Se street. Floyd Emerson Logee, minister. church | Mornt | broadeat | Organ‘prelude. <-Grace Durvée Morris. | Selo, selected—Dency Dickinson. a.m. vie@ of worship at 10:2 FY R. Waxturnscandle- hard under cold. Wax turns water- thin under heat. Now, for the frst LOOK FOR Intermediate department of Sunday | ANSWER: Francisco in 1929 totaled 205,872,522 pounds. QUESTION Eddie} ers Totals $227,335.67, Dry Weather Affects Camp of President Orange, Virginia, Aug. 9.—()— Recreation ‘occupied a smaller space than usual today in President Hoo: ver’s week-end program as he gave his attention to the problems of drought relief. His mountain camp on the Rapidan river bore signs of the lengthy dry spell which has afflicted the country. A flower garden which Mrs. Hoover had planted and tended was found today brown and seared. A large party of guests which ac- companied the President and Mrs. Hoover for the keek-end devoted it- | self to the usual pasimes of the camp | horseback riding and hiking, and many indoor games which have found favor in the community hall. \‘Blonde Killer’ and Companion Will Die New Castle, Pa., Aug. 9.—()}—Mrs. Irene Schroeder and W. Glenn Dague, both of Wheeling, W. Va., today were | sentenced to die in the electric chair {for the killing of Highway Patrol Corporal Brady Paul near here last Dec. 27. Judge R. L. Hildebrand sentenced the pair after refusing to grant them new trials. The date for the execu- tion will be set by the governor. The woman bandit and the man who deserted his wife and children to accontpany her on a career of crime, were convicted last spring aft- er prolonged trials following their capture in Arizona. | | PARLIAMENT LOSES THUNDER | Paris, Aug. 8—()—French deputies lost their thunder during the iast re- cess of parliament. They made it by |banging their desk lids, a time-hon- ‘ored and effective method of drown- ing out an unpopular orator. But the house committee had strips of rubber | nailed on the lids. | Refrigerated warehouse capacity has increased 60,748,260 cubic feet in the last two years. Because jt is 100%-distilled from fine heat-resisting paraffin-base crude. Waxfree Havoline is not a blended oil. It contains no light quick-burning neutral oil to quickly vaporize with motor heat. No wax to turn water-thin when your motor warms up. No partly-refined residue, too sluggish to circulate properly. Every drop of Waxfree Havoline is the same uniform richness. That is why its summer grades possess greater heat resistance— stand up longer than any other oil of the same body at high motor temperatures. Remember that: it means thousands of extra miles in the life of your motor. Made by INDIAN REFINING COMPANY, Lawrenceville, Mlinots FOR BETTER SUMMER LUBRICATION CHANGE TO The New WAXFREE ~ HAVOLINE QUANRUD, BRINK & REIBOLD, INC. B MOTOR OIL Distributors ismarck, North Dakota A SEnismion” (Rett. WE HAVE THE PROPER GRADE FOR EVERY CAR —— ities