The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1930, Page 3

here in October. THE, BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930 3 o——_—___ -.;---_-- mm a Boat Line Faced ‘With Necessity AWARD STUDENTS ‘To Make Changes | New York, Dec. 4—(p}—Jack | Earle—eight ‘feet, six inches and | _, 7" it ce pounds of him—was headed Fifty-one Junior High - Pupils tase ats Sank Hanbite ica Saree | Have Perfect Record for who calls El Paso, Tex., his home, | Attendance Robert Peter, Bernice Péterson, Dor- | day for an additional $2,480,000 to be! othy Rambough, Donald Sack, Peggy | td text uae, ches 4-H Club Is Guest be reat aghialy tn of | SO FAR YET SO NEAR * Ls A e guest-club gave short talks on the; New York, Dec. 4—(#)—I!t’s a0 far Wnitiey, Aime, Schwing, ‘oad opProl priation recom- Of Dickinson Lions:4-H club work. Dr. EF. Ringlee, and so near for Mary McCormick. TT \Iinghusen and Teeta Will.” | $LL880000, as compared with $0050 or past president, and Couny Agent |asked when she expected to become i ENDANCE PRIZE \ — 000" set aside for enforcing the dry | Dickinson, N, D., Dec. 4The Dick- Chas Eastgate were principal speek, Prigdeas athe st wal: ae : i ii Lions entertained the Versippi ' 3 won’ Hi then 'Hoover Urges More 5 1 the year ending June 30, || {nen “pehool district ot {° eisai Ribsoda oo «almost next year now, isn't tt?” 4 NFER The increase sought reflects Pro-| 4-H club of Versippi school district of hibition Director * Stark county, and their leaders at 4 | Prohibition verern it lon, lector Woodeock's request Susi Oouny.and tele leaders | -ailaneapolig Dec. 4--ip—Pinane | OFFERS CAR FOR FINE “a would strengthen his force 25 per|Ner where Bill ‘Quinlan. Lion and/ing of Minnesota’s road program dur-'| East Orange, N. J., Dec. preenington, (Dec. AM That | cent. If obtained, $1,614,000 would go| Manager of the Willard hotel, served! ing the next two years was studied by (Miss Sabel Julian has written: the ed more effectively thats ever, Presi. | fT new personnel and $356,000 for choice parts of one of the 4-H club 'Governor-Elect Floyd Olson in a con- |New York traffic court in which she dent Hoover called upon congress to-| travel expenses. The remainder is baby beeves which topped the North ference with Charles, M. Babcock, 'was cited: “Take the car if the fine ~—ONEPER CENT MORE ONINCOME TAX SEEN BY ANDREW MELLON Secretary of Treasury Forecasts boarded the Hamburg last. night 1930 Deficit Against With difficulty, " The first thing RK \ he bumped into was the eight 1929 Surplus foot ceiling of the pier elevator. But his troubles had only begun. Jack has found that the ship elevators, cabins, saloons ana en- closed decks all had eight foot tops. The carpenter took one look and started building a two- foot extensio& to his berth and the steward put in a call for more elongated linen. Earle is a circus performer and is on his way to'London. wanted for miscellaneous items. Dakota 4-H club market at the sale | state highway commissioner. is very big for parking.” y-away Plan Fifty-one pupils of the Will junior | high school have been awarded at-| . ae ee ° Oe ee en sue| WAAR ARWAA Use Ward’s Christmas La Y Washington, Dec. 4—(P)—It looks more than ever as though Mr. Tax- payer will have to pay one per cent more on this year’s income than on i the last. President Hoover and Secretary Mellon see it that way. The presi- dent’s opposition to continuance of the one per cent reduction on 1929 incomes went to congress in yester- day's budget message. The dent who has been neither absent nor | 4 tardy during the first three months} 23 of the school year. es ‘Those who show a perfect record are Bernice Arnold, John Cameron, | Billy Cowan, Brand Drew, Eugene Fevold, Robert Gussner, Clarice Han- son, Susie Imus, Lucille Isaminger, | Leland Kitchen, Marion Little, Mary Louise Nuessle, Delbert Perry, Norma next June. While making no recommendation, the treasury head recalled pointing out a year ago that continuance of the one per cent reduction then made would depend on the revehue pros- pects this month. These now “in- dicate that the temporary decrease can not be continued during the current year.” 1930 Surplus Large Contrasting with the deficit fore- ‘cast, the 1930 fiscal year surplus was $183,789,215. Every bit went toward retirement of the public debt, which Stood at $16,185,308,299 when the year closed. bi Calculations on the future led toa request for legislation making pos- sible refunding operations, which would aim at putting all or part of the national debt on a lower inter- est rate basis if money conditions justify. Mellon asked that the loan Jaw be amended with the object of the treasury “‘complete of securities to be issued” in any re- funding, and to allow eight billion dollars in new bond issues to be put out as a refunding operation, which would retire like amounts of older debt. Further, fis report recommendation that congress free income taxpayers who buy federal securities from liability for the pay- ment of income tax on the realization from such irivestments. That would give national paper the same exemp- tion status as that now held by state and municipal borrowings. Cash its The secretary foresaw some changes in the form of payment hitherto received from foreign gov- ernments by the United States as a result of war loans, saying: “It is reasonably certain that the December interest payments on ac- count of foreign debts will be paid in cash, and it is quite possible that. this may be equally true in June. It is impossible to forecast what method of payment foreign debtors may elect, Ahough it is entirely possible that part of the interest payments will be made in securities.” If the deficit materializes, it will be the first time a surplus has been missed since 1919. Mellon looks to 1932 to bring back a favorable bal- ance, to the extent of $30,600,000. ‘The estimates set the income tax revenue then at $2,260,000,000, or $70,000,000 more than expected this: year. English Coal Strike Proposal Rejected London, Dec. 4—(#)—The grave Peril of a national coal strike which has hung over British industry for a Jong time was at least temporarily re- moved today when a miners’ confer- ence voted by @ narrow margin to re- ject a strike proposal. The proxies cast were 230,000 against and 209,000 for calling a strike. .Then the delegates went out to lunch without making any official siatement, but A. J. Cook, their sec- retary, sald it looked as though the miners would find a way out of their trouble. ‘The vote represented a triumph for Prime Minister MacDonald and mem- bers of the cabinet, who had sat with the delegates’ conference for hours, urging all efforts for settlement of the difficulties with the mine opera- tors, including, if necessary, endorse. ment of the spreadover. Eckener Describes Tragedy of R-101 London, Dec. 4.+(7}—Dr. Hugo Eckener. who probably knows as much about dirigibles as anybody else in the world, drew a graphic picture of the wreck of the British R-101 today. It was technical testimony, but from it emerged the ominous hiss of gas escaping from the big ship’s bag. It seeped out through holes in the forward bags, slipped astern and came through the tail. The ship's nose, deprived of buoyancy, sank. The men in the control * wer or- repeated a) Chicago, Dec. 4.—(#) —Headed by Jane Addams, internationally famous welfare worker, the first legally authorized jury of women in Illinois has gone into action, winning the Praise of Herman N. Bundesen, cor- oner of Cook county. The case was that of Mrs, Elsie Was- son, killed in the rear of her home when her son Edwin stepped on the starter of Mrs. Wasson’s automobile, which had been inadvertently left in gear. The car leaped forward, crush- ing Mrs. Wasson to death, and the women jurors held it was an accident. SEEK SULTAN’S SKULL London, Dec. 4.—()—Lost, strayed or stolen, one magic skull which has been the subject of weighty interna- | tional negotiations. Articles 246 of | the treaty of Versailles requires Ger- many to deliver to Great Britain the skull of the Sultan Mkwawa. Ger- many has informed Britain that the skull was buried somewhere in Ger- man East Africa and not taken to Germany, as the treaty sets forth. An| African tribe believed that the re-| moval of the skull meant woe. | For Colds and Headaches | World’s Fastest Relief! i Check a cold. in 6 hours—rid your | system of it completely in 12! Relieve & headache or attack of neuralgia or ; neuritis in 30 to 60 minutes. McKes- son’s Darol does it! It’s a new type treatment in tablet form for colds, grippe, headaches and all the com- mon aches and pains. Acts doubly fast and effectively—and with no bad effects on heart or stomach. Changes the. system from an acid condition to | alkaline condition, in ite sae ai grippe germs do noth thrive. juip | yourself with Darol and be forearmed against colds, aches and pains. * All; McKesson Service Druggists et i other independent drug stores sell | Darol.on & of satisfaction | or money back! © A McKesson and, | This beautiful modern white gold frame, with comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices * DR. MacLACHLAN’S NATURE CURE CLINIC Lucas Block ' Bismarck, N. D. or the and comfort of living in the The Ideal WHITE LIGHT | without &lectrici ‘OTHING will add more to the joy where oil is Used for lighting than this K wonderful new Instant-Light Aladdin kerosene mantle lamp. Gives a flood of pure white light equal to 10 ordinary lamps and next to sunlight in quality. Highly efficient—lasts a lifetime. Odor- Brauer, Doreen Church, Alvin Dutt, Eldred Elofson, Geraldine Farrar, Homer Corwin, Hazel Hanson, Don- ald Hartley, John Hughes, Alice Knowles, Audrey Kronschnable, Em- ma Langer, Eugona Fryer, Edna Mc- Crorie, James McGuiness, Betty Mel- ville, Solweig Nelson, George Paul, CAPITOL Theatre Tonight Only (Thurs.) uUABA PICTURES ROSE’ COLORFUL ROMANCE OF OLD MEXICO / = BARBARA STANWYCK SAM HARDY Mexica Rose—gay— reckless —heartless. A coquette who knew no law but her own turbulent pas- sions. Realistic characte! izations and thrilling cli- skill. DRAMATIC Saturday Buck Jones in “Men Without Law” 35c until 7:30 Home home $2.98 PLAID BLANKETS CHENILLE RUGS —Fluffy cotton and in 24x36-inch wool plaids! in. size. \ 70x80 ‘Smart designs; love- ly colors. Washable. Chiffon Hose $1.19 Dull sheer weave, French heel Picot tops. , 3 pairs, $3.50 secretary Mi sl of the treasury 2 *. 9, Peterson, Ruth Rand, John Wright, today ie his boon aE ee gon First Woman Ss Jury Sata ee Lois Tierney, Charles 7Z a s + joregge, Beva Mae Scott, Nona 2 Tenia ner the inthe prelaget In Illinois Working Anfinson, Hollis Beall, Clemence $1.49 25c size, gifts. WARD’S hristmas Full Fashioned Service Hose $1.19 45-gauge, French heels, picot tops. 3 pairs, $3.50 House Dresses Correctly Sized 69c Colors Guaranteed! Buy your season's supply of House Frocks Thrift Days! Smart ctyles ideal for Christmas giving. Notice the score of de- tajls that mark these dresses as “un- usual.” Carefully finished seams, deep hems, fine pleats, dainty trimming. Only one style pictured. Scores of others included. 22-Inch Dolls $3.19 She looks like a real child. Talks and walks, too! A little girl. will love her pretty clothes! Trail Blazer $24.95 ° $1.00 Weekly Small Carrying Charge A flashy, speedy bike — completely equipped. For active boys! Velocipedes BOYS’ TIES — New Patterns for School and dress up. Smart $2.98 ¢ ELECTRIC $1.00 INFANTS‘ SACQUE 69c..., WOMEN’S: LINGE- HEAT- Fine, soft, all wool RIE Rayon) Vests. gpg targe isin. | ‘ 4, yarn. White with pargains for Thrift bowl reflector of : : pink or blue trim Days. solid copper! ’ Men's Hose 4 pairs $1.19 Of silk and cel- anese or silk and Straight’ line or rayon, Ideal for fitted: sllhoustte - gifts. style. Crepe . de chine. _ Men’s Ties 98c Buy these for gifts at Thrift Days savings. Durable silk in smart patterns and colors. Occasional Table $7.95 This smart Occasional Table makes a welcome gift .. . and at Thrift Days price, it’s a real bar- gain. Rich walnut finish. Turned 2 Pieces $79.50 A Christmas gift for the home— ~ Specially priced for Thrift Days— Davenport and Button-back Chair beautifully upholstered in combin- ation mohair. Reversible cushions of Jacquard. Frame in antique mahogany finish. legs. RUA ARRAS New Handbags $1.98 Specials for Thrift Days! Lea- therettes, silks in the smart styles and colors. Hunting Coat $4.98 For the sportsman on your list! it's made of warm, weather- @& proof Army duck. Big, blood- 4 proof game pockets. Plenty of Shell loops. Tree Lights 98c Electric—8 on one cord. Variety @ of colored globes. Buy them on @ Thrift Days! A new Suite for the bedroom this Christmas—at an unusually low price for Thrift Days! Full size bed . ... roomy chest . . . a choice of vanity or 48-inch dresser—in combination Walnut, shaded Maple overlays. Large Venetian mirrors. FIR IRTITGRE IR, BR: Smoker Set $7.95 You'll delight Dad with this gy handsome walnut finish smoker. ¥ Roomy humidor. . dered ballast overboard. They stopped ! the engines. Loss of motive power | sent the ship into another dive. This | 2 P} s $3.95 less, nqiseless, smokeless and trouble- less—children run it. Absolutely safe. PO RERERERORORERE RE RERE RE RE RG RE RE REAR RGERG REREAD RGR RO RE README ROR RO RE RE RE RG RE REG RE RGA MARAGAKRACAMA AGRO REREAPREIAR Cavalier Radio 5) : Author, Threatened Girard, Kas., Dec. 4—(?)—Sheriff J. M. Hyndman said today E. Halde- | man-Julius, author, editor and pub- lisher. had reported receiving a letter from extortionists demanding $50,000 100% Pure Pennsylvania oil. I: stands the gaff of hard, steady driving. was the ee en | Ask to sec it. 4 Year-'round’ joy: for litue tots from some of the s vors. t . 2 to 4! Enameled red. Easy to pedal crashed into th: French hillside, an; Beautiful Shades Table, s oo Sl ae eled Fe ° clectrieal circul: was broken, @ spark} In either Gigss or Parch- Sanging, gf ARAL AppREY.: Por Heel bh Motor Oil Complete with Tubes and Installed!- set fire to something and A ship | pick be every style, a4 Vase and | tr t fi 1 for her crew -1 rat i mae Recmmie. Actanecal FIT ane fvee Hand-Decoretel Fleer Lamp Toy Furniture $ 4 3 5 79 8 5 , ——— ' design: ‘ - e , A i i 9 5 Gallons * | E. Haldeman-Julius, The New INSTANT-LIGHT 89c i | Cunning yles for a Doll House! 7 piece metal sets for living rooms and dining rooms! $2.00 Weekly Small Carrying Charge This superb radio will be the most popular gift the femily MESON, ALADDIN Kerosene (Coal Oil) MANTLE LAMP Visit the Dealer nearest to you for a Demonstra- tion of this remarkable New Instant-Light Coaster Wagon Look FREE 4 PATA APL RAT QARARAR ARS: vr'~rt.F—Mansfield Hdwe. bs LEUTH—Anhorn’s Meat & Grocery Ci AAMICMMLL Visit the $1 Bargain Gift Booth PURER: , ¥ . * ‘cAathenyad Dear under threats ef harm to members of / Al Addin ) Fit, Alsddin—No obligation. A full line of Aladdin $3 9 8 tas ve nee trate a) te Say ‘The sheriii said two attempts toi \ LampseSupplis J gig | Sd Aladdin Supplies cerried and on display at ° Holly Box as long as our quan- tone control, triple screen trap the alleged extortionists failed The Following Stores: .* tity lasts. Shop-early! ° last night. Officers surrounded a. Just the kind a boy or girl! would @& grid. 12-inch Utah super- schoolhouse Hyndman said was desig-| pIsMARCK—French & Welch BOWDON-—V. D. Jones ome! Lig Heed eety swanky wire rege p re, dynamic speaker. Walnut nated in the letter but no one ap-|, BALDWIN—Baldwin Meat & Groc. syKESTON—A. J. Carlson els. Heavily - PEP IUIVIUIV IS veneer cabinet. brave officer, Mrs.| GAZELTON —Hasciton fldwe. Co. MANFRED—Mantfred Hdwe. Co. =e - : Fee Tee ie etki she | TAPPEN—Kechlers Store FESSENDEN—Quarves R CU Store | 2% ’ had fecelved a mysterious telephone; NAPOLEON—Napolcon Hdwe. Co. HEIMDAL—A. 0. Odegard S il instructing thst the money be| ASHLEY—Schock Bros. HAMBERG—Liudahl Imp. Co. 3 : ooh Bie old mill nearby. | WISHEK—Wishek Hdwe. Co. HEATON—Heaton Lbr. Co. 4 i are eeg * second! GARRISON—Benshoof Hdwe. Co. GACKLE—Haut & Marckel ; A dummy package and @ second WASHBURN—Holton Mere. Co. FREDONIA—Fredonia Coop. trap at the mill failed, too, the sher-: COT Pa aRROR—Nelson - Sigurdson STRASBURG—Volk and Kraft 4 A me asses UNDEEWOOD—Henricks, Landgren HAGUE—Jacob Schall asi MAN DIES IN CRASH | MANDAN—WVallancey Bros, LINTON-Kremer Motor Sates oo, | & Btero: Bans? BISMARCK. N. DAK. Store Hours: i Clty Meat — : i till 6; Sat, till 9 GLEN ULLIN—City Meat Market ‘Now Mars Sismarck” 9 St. Cloud, Minn. Dec. 4.—()—Ed- | ward Yaeger, 44, living near here. was killed and his three children slightly injured when his automobile collided with a cattle truck. Four-Seven-Sis PLASHER—R. F. Hoffman ERRON—Urhan’s, Inc. MeCLUSKY—Tavley & Co. HARVEY—C. H. Blanding Hdwe. Co.