The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1931, Page 3

} | —— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1931 3 NEITHER PARTY HAS |{ Panama < RECOMMENDED TAX BOOSTS DEFINITELY New Congress Meeting in De- cember Is Almost Equally Divided Politically Washington, May 26.—(?)—Notice- ble in discussions "over the possible $900,000,000 deficit this year is the lack of a definite recommendation for a tax increase from official headquar- ters of either party. The new congress meeting in De- cember is almost equally divided poli- tically. That session runs directly in- to the presidential’ campaign and in- creasing taxes at such a time causes tice leaders to ponder consider- ably. Republican Independents who will hold the balance of power next ses- sion have called for a tax increase. ‘Without the support of regulars of either major party who control the house ways and means committee a tax revision is doubtful. Budget Cuts Improbable President Hoover is asking depart- ment chiefs to reduce government ex- benditures but the recent statements of Secretary Mellon and Under-secre- tary Mills of the treasury failed to sive any hope for permanent lowering of the budget. Senator Hull, Democrat, Tennessee, warns that the peace-time level of governmental expenditures already is on the increase “and it will be greater for 1931 and subsequent years.” While a tax increase next session is not in sight, already there is argu- ment as to how the burden of such an increase shall be distributed when it is ordered. This debate becomes more pertinent in the thought of congres- Sional leaders that a future boost in taxes will be more or less permanent. Borah Scores Mellon Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, interprets the recent warning of Sec- retary Mellon against the narrow base of taxation as an opening wedge to extend the levy to smaller incomes. Such a move, says Senator Borah, “is on the same principle as the lowering of wages—both would have the effect «f reducing still further the purchas- ing power of the great body of the people.” Senator Couzens, Michigan, Repub- Ncan member of the finance commit- tee, demands tax revision at once to balance the budget. He proposes re- creation of the gift tax and an in- crease in the estate tax. Mr. Mellon repeatedly has urged repeal of the cstate tax. While Democratic leaders are gaug- ing the situation silently, Hull in a statement issued through the Democratic national committee Monday night said: “Our federal administrations during the last 10 years could to a wonderful edvantage have pursued the fiscal oxioms that ‘economy is better than taxation, and taxation is better than borrowing.’” Mrs. Ollie Thornton Is Dead at McKenzie Mrs. Ollie T. Thornton, 74, died. Monday at the farm home of her daughter, Mrs. McNeill, three miles north of McKenzie. Death was caused by cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Thornton was born in Indiana in 1856 and in 1906 came to North Dakota with her husband, settling at Dawson. Twelve years ago Mr. Thornton died and since then Mrs. Thornton. made her home with her children of whom she had 10. Eight of them are still living. They are Jesse Thornton, Mason City, Ia; Charles H. Thornton, Spokane, Wash.; Arthur E. Thorn- ton, McKenzie; Archie W. Thornton, | Steele; Mrs. Little Clemmons, Green- view, Ill; Mrs. Bertha McNeill, Mc- Kenzie; Mrs. Emma Ferguson, Petersburg, Ill, and Mrs. Effie Du- gan, Dawson. She also leaves 37 grandchildren. Funeral services probably will be held at Steele at 2 p. m., Wednesday with burial in Woodlawn cemetery there, although final arrangements awaited word from relatives. Widow Appointed to Home Economics Job Fargo, N. D., May 26.—Mrs. Elea- nor Bue, a graduate from the school of home economics at the Agricultur- al college this June, has been appoint- ed assistant research worker in foods and nutrition with the Agricultural Experiment station, according to Dr. 3 H. Shepperd, president of the col- lege. The appointment, sanctioned by the State Board of Administration, Bismarck, will go into effect July 1. Mrs. Bue will assist Miss Esther Latzke, home economics research specialist, with the projects now under way in the home economics nutrition end food laboratories at the college. The work done by Mrs. Bue will re- Heve Miss Constance Leeby who will 1eplace Miss Hazel Thomas in teach- ing foods. Miss Thomas has resigned her position and will be married in June. The plan, according to Dr. Shepperd, is to work Mrs. Bue in as full time assistant and to have Miss Leeby do experimental work during the summer months after each regu- lar nine months of the college year. bade Bue formerly lived at Alexander, WOMAN DIES I IN FARGO Fargo, May 28-—/P/—1 for approx- imately eight years, Mrs Mary A. ‘Thompson, 89, died here early Tues- ay 30 ie Nome ct bes GaMae, Mrs. Emma Scott. Mrs. Thompson had re- ee about three years, coming here from Cummings, N. D. We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, ins the grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. Panama |__ Panama Queen _| ora | Lole Linares, Panama City, pictured above, was chosen queen of the 1931 carnival in the Central American city. BODY OF CHARLES | TO REST IN VIENNA Permission to Move Body of Emperor Is Granted by Aus- trian Government Budapest, Hungary, May 26.—(>)— The Austrian government was report- ed in the royalist press Tuesday to have granted royalist leaders permis- sion to transfer the body of Charles I, last emperor-king of Austria-Hun- gary, to the crypt of his forefathers in the Capucine church at Vienna. Authority was extended to Count Polzer Hoditz, royalist leader of Aus- tria, to do this act of “piety, justice and honor”, it was said, with the understanding that the ceremony MINNESOTA BOILER INSPECTORS WORRY Virtually New Force of 49 Boil- er Inspectors Expected, Governor Says St. Paul, May 26.—()—Uncertainty cver jobs which appeared in two state civisions Monday spread to a third Tuesday with announcement that virtually a new force of 49 boiler in- Spectors is to be expected. At the same time the local county attorney prepared to investigate charges of payroll padding against seven deputy state fire marshals and Governor Floyd B. Olson, continuing to carry out the “housecleaning” pledge of his campaign, made several leplacements on state boards. Continuing his efforts to gain Greater cooperation among law en- forcement agencies, Governor Olson ‘was told by Elden Rowe, state sheriffs’ association president, that he would seek blanket authority from all sher- effs for the state crime bureau to step into a case whenever it wished. Terms of the boiler inspectors ex- pire July 1. The governor said vir- tually complete replacement was ex- pected. Monday it was indicated most ot the 133 game wardens whose terms end June 1 face replacement. Applications for the wardens posts total 1,300, and a conference of game and fish heads and the governor will take place late‘ this week concerning appointments. Dr. Thaddeus Surber, in charge of fish propagation, is as- sured of his position, it was said. Former Local Man Dies in Wisconsin Robert Barfknecht, former Bis- marck man, died at his home at Osh- kosh, Wis. early Tuesday, a telegrap! s¢ communication to relatives here stated Tuesday noon. Barfknecht lived in Bismarck for number of years and leaves his wi- dow and a daughter, Mrs. A. L. Wood- mark, both living here. [ea Catches 239-Pound | | and Proves It | Pike Creek, Ont., May 26.—(?)}— Ulric Suzor, a fisherman, came home Tuesday with a whopper of @ fish story, and, just to back it up, brought the fish along. Ulric found a 239-pound Stur- geon, believed the largest ever caught in Lake St. Clair, in his net. , Ulric was so proud of his catch that with sturgeon selling at 20 cents a pound he offered it to the Detroit aquarium. ‘PRACTICAL? CANCER FIGHT IS ANNOUNCED Establishment of Special Insti- tutes and Clinics Em- braced in Plan New York, May 26.—(7)—A “prac- tical” method of “beginning to re- duce” cancer deaths in this country is made public Tuesday in a report by the directors of the American Society for the Control of Cancer. This may be done, they state, by establishment of special cancer in- stitutes, hospitals, services and clinics. The institutes should be affiliated with universities and include in their Programs education, research and treatment in the field of cancer con- trol. “It does not seem too much to hope,” says the report, “that the fur- ther development of cancer clinics throughout the country and their co- ordination through the American col- lege of surgeons may raise the stan- dards of treatment of cancer, and as @ practical result begin to reduce the frightful mortality from this disease.” The report recounts an improve- ment in earlier reporting of the be- ginnings of cancer. A good chick ration is one that contains mash, scratch grain, miner- als, green feed, direct sunlight or cod liver oil, and milk. etables should retain some of their crispness after cooking. Red vegetables must be treated dif- ferently. Heat does not affect the red color, so vegetable of this color may be cooked longer. Acid favors retention of the color, and some- times red cabbage and beets are cooked in water with a little vinegar added. The danger in losing red coYr lies in its solubility in water. Cook beets whole, unpeeled, and when cutting off the top leave at least an inch of the stem. Cook in @ small amount of water in a covered utensil. A steamer or pressure cook- er is satisfaciory. Yellow vegetables should be cooked in @ covered container, with a small amount of salted water, just enough to prevent scorching. Minot Selected by Associate Press Men Minot was selected as the next meeting place of the North Dakota EXPLAINS HOW T0 COOK VEGETABLES Green, Red and Yellow Varie- ties Require Different Treat- ments, Says Expert Take a hint from the candy man and cook fresh vegetables so at- tractively that they will instantly ap- Peal to the appetite, is the advice of Hazel Thomas, agricultural college food specialist. Just as the confec- tioner makes his wares so attractive that they all but sell themselves, so can the homemaker prepare fresh garden products in a way to retain both natural beauty and good flavor, Miss Thomas says. Green coloring matter of vegetables is readily destroyed by cooking. Heat and acid are its enemies, both of which have a chance to work when the vegetables are cooked for long Periods, particularly in small amounts of water in covered vessels, or steam- ers or pressure cookers. To retain their greenness, vegeta- bles should be cooked, uncovered, in Associated Press association at the summer meeting in Mandan Monday. A date for the session will be set by M. M. Oppegard, publisher of the Grand Forks Herald, and president of the state organization. Election of officers takes place at the winter meeting. National and state news were dis- cussed at the business meeting, after rapidly boiling salted water, only un- til they are done. A relatively large amount of water helps to preserve the color. When cooked in this man- ner vegetables are attractive, full of flavor and very easy to digest. Veg- CAPITOL THEATRE 2:30 - 7 - 9 o'Clock Notice Fairview Cemetery lot owners are asked to attend the annual meeting of the Cemetery Asso- elation at the World War Memorial building, 8 p. m., Wed- nesday, May 27, All lot owners are urged to be present, ALDYTH WARD, President. which the group attended a luncheon given by publishers of the Mandan Pioneer. Members of the organization, com- Posed of all daily newspapers in the state, are the Minot Daily News, Mandan Pioneer, Fargo Forum, Bis- marck Tribune, Grand Forks Herald, Devils Lake Journal, Valley City Times-Record and Jamestown Sun. to love milk then! tempt the children’s they tire of the usual glass of milk, serve Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. They'll GETS EVEN WITH AUTO Los Angeles, May 26—(?)—Lynn Hilliker is even with the confounded automobile of his, It wouldn't start. In trying to make it go he wore out the battery. Lynn then set the car afire. He was arrested on suspicion of arson. appetites when A helpful idea for mothers 35c until 8 o’Clock FLAKES The world’s most popular reedy4o-eat cereal, Made by Kellogg in Battle Crook. Tonight and Wednesday WHEELER would be executed without pomp and that no provocation would be offered to the republicans or socialists. Count Polzer Hoditz and Count Ap- ponyi, Hungarian royalist chief, were said to have reached an agreement Madeira islands in the fall to bring back the remains. Charles I died at Funchal, Madeira, in 1922, in straitened circumstances after being banished from his coun- try and refused haven by most of Senator | Euro; pe. With the collapse of the Austrian armies and the formation of the re- public, he had gone to Switzerland in 1919 but returned to Budapest at the head of a small armed force. He was aeaaiaed and offered asylum by Port- ug COMMUNISTS WOUNDED Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, May 26. —(?)—Four persons were killed and numerous others, including the Com- munist deputy mayor, were seriously wounded at Koshuth Tuesday when Gendarmes turned their guns on a threatening crowd at a Communist meeting. It is quite possible that the largest part of your whole season’s investment may be lost in a five minute barrage of hailstones. another reason why your crops should be pro- tected by a hail insurance pol- icy. Ask about the sort of protection guaranteed by a policy in the Hartford. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 About two hours after eating many people suffer from sour stomachs. They call it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been over-stimulated. There is excess acid. The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The right way is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia—just a tasteless liquid; pleasant, efficient and harmless. But it kills excess acids. It has temained the standard with phy- buying When Food sicians for more than 50 years, It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It is the approved method. You will never use another when you know. Be sure to get genuine Phillip?’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for over fifty years in correcting excess acids. 25¢ and 50c bottles—any drugstore. Tha gen- uine is always a liquid—never made in tablet form. Look for the name Phillips on wrapper and bottle. “Het. everybody—Buick speaking. | Wouldn’t you like to try our Eight? Glad to have you— whether you’re thinking of or not.” Buick invites everybody—everywhere—to drive this great Eight, priced from $1025 to $2035, f. 0. b. Flint, Mich. More than 50 out of every 100 buyers of eights in its field are choosing Buick—and thirteen other makes share the balance. The reason is outstanding performance. COME DRIVE-NO OBLIGATION-GLAD TO HAVE YOU Owing to their popularity, the present models of 1931 Buick Straight Eights will be continued throughout the eummer and fall Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. 100 West Broadway WOOLSEY with DOT LEE and Mighty Cast of Fun Flingers Rocking the World with brand new laughter. Also Mickey Mouse and Bismarck, N. Dak. News of Indianapolis Speedway Tests all cars were lubricated effectively. 50 (Heavy) in 1,000 mile test at 30 miles per hour, 1s0-VIS 15 Leo-Vis test care used at Indianapo= lis Speedway in intensive lubrication study conducted by individual tours to auto dealers from ‘Michigan to Montana. Watch for them. RESULTS Certified by A. A. A. Iso-Vis Motor Oil did not thin out from dilution. During the entire test of 9,000 miles, the engines and chassis of Oil Added: only 63/100 of a quart —average for all cars—of Iso-Vis Watch Sor the TEST CABS . A. are now on ee Take a squint at this Ball and Bottle Test eyou ean SEE that New Iso-Vis Stands Up*’ c 1. YOU want the low down on a motor oil these little steel balls certainly give it to you. Maybe they'll hand you a jolt like they did mc. “I thought I knew something about motor oils, but this test changed my mind mighty quick. From now on I’m Iso-Vis—first, last and all the time.” You, too, will’be for New Iso -Vis first, last and all the time \ for New when you see this test with oil from your own car. Put in a fill CW Phone 55 Ss » O:V OTOR of New Iso-Vis. When it’s time to drain go into any Standard Oil Service Station or dealer and use this oil in the Ball and Bottle Test. This proof will convince you! IS. New Prolavine also is refined by our new procese— diving it an efficiency which is exceeded only by New Jeo-Vis. The peice te Hoon quart TANDARD OIL COMPANY