The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1931, Page 7

| Two Changes Made In Names of Boys Entered in Race (Continued from page one) while the change from Griffin to Schmidt was made on instructions from W. B. Fulton, scout executive. Because it would be unfair to Rand and Schmidt to count Monday's bal- lots on which their names did not ap- pear, the contest board decided to Print a new ballot and to consider the contest as beginning Tuesday in- etead of Monday. This will give each of the nine boys entered a fair chance at the Scout Popularity Prize, which is a free trip to the Yellow- stone National Park as the guest of The Tribune and the Paramount, with all expenses paid. The method of obtaining votes re- mains unchanged. All that is neces- sary is to clip the ballot which will appear daily in The Tribune from now until June 9, mark it with the name of your favorite and see that it is placed in the ballot box in the lob- by of the Paramount Theatre. It is ‘unnecessary to buy anything and the only means of obtaining ballots is by clipping themi from The Tribune. Today's ballot is printed below. BOY SCOUT BALLOT (ote for one name only) Howard Byrne ........... 0 Ralph Rand wsseeeeee+L_] Clarence Finlayson ....... | Robert Griffin ......... Robert John Gussner .... C] Jack Mayo ....... CT) Robert McCurdy ........ | Richard Schmidt ........ Duncan Wallace ........ United States Will Suffer Most from New Scale of Duty (Continued from page one) ferent parts are excluded from the drawback provision. Those remain- ing on the list now have a drawback of 60 per cent. The importation of used cars for sales is prohibited Oranges on List Oranges, of which Canada imports $10,000,000 worth a year, large'y from the United States, and which were on the free list, are now subject to & tariff of 35 cents per cubic foot ca- pacity of the container. Steel plates up to 60 inches in width are included in the classifica- tion subject to duty. of $7 a ton. Wire netting and wire cloth are increased from 30 to 35 per cent. Canadian tariffs are imposed under three classifications, British prefer- ence, under which low rates are ex- tended to Great Britain and other ™embers of the British common- ‘wealth, intermediate, in which higher rates are imposed on imports from countries with which Canada has trade treaties and the general rate, which is highest and under which American goods are classified. A duty on tea is one of the few items in which the British preference list is affected. Heretofore tea was on the free list. Under the new tariff it is subject to a duty of four cents a pound in the British preference clas- sification and eight cents per pound under the intermediate and general Classes. Premier Bennett estimated the new rates would produce $78,175,000 in ad- ditional revenue. Subsidies Are Provided The budget provides for a subsidy under which the government pro- poses for this year only to absorb five cents per bushel of the cost of transporting all wheat produced in the Dominion. A subsidy of $1,800,- 000 for the coal industry of the do- minion also is provided. Mr. Bennett blamed the steady de- eline of commodity prices throughout the world for the conditions which produced the deficit in the Canaaian =o Quick, Sure Relief BILIOUSNESS SLUGGISHNESS CONSTIPATION ke one tonight ke tomorrow BRIGHT. “THEY WORK WHILE YOU $ BEN BERNIE and his Orchestra on the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1981 7 Canadian and American ilnes at Pembina is speculative. Col. Brittin was the principal speaker at the luncheon celebration, which was attended by delcgations budget. He mentioned a drop of $45.- 000,000 in tariff revenues, a decline of more than $24,000,000 in sales tax col- lections, and a drop of $7,000,000 in the excise tax collected on liquor. This drop he attributed to the ban on exports on ships clearing for United States. Mr. Bennett announced a tax pro- gram which makes the sales tax four per cent in place of one, an increase in the corporation and joint stock company income tax from eight to 10 per cent, extension of the stamp tax on checks to make it apply to checks of less than $10 and an in- crease in the postage rate on letters within Canada of one cent. Total estimated expenditures ‘or the fiscal year 1931-32 were placed by the prime minister at $410,273,000 and estimated revenues at $403,295,000 Indian corn, formerly on the free list, carries a tariff of 25c a bushel, Gasparri Hopes to Preserve Peace of Vatican and Italy (Coniinued from page one) ‘74th birthday, did not mention Cath- olic organizations specifically but di- rected dissolution of all societies not actively connected with the Fascist party. The Vatican insists the dissolution violated the concordat between the two governments but it is expected] miles City, Mont. and Jamestown that until there is an official Italian! congratulating Bismarck and Man- statement the Vatican state depart-| dan. ment hea Nebr gi epson ee Mayor A. P. Lenhart presided. Fol- This is the 49th anniversary of tl he meeting the airport com- death of Garibaldi, whose troops | Oyen’, “Ne 4 i. fought the Papal army and were in- strumental in making the pope a “prisoner” in the Vatican for 59 years. The unofficial conversations in which Cardinal Gasparri is said to be participating, were undertaken, it is believed, Lecause the aged states- man is able to talk to Mussolini with some frankness partly as a result of their negotiations concerning ‘the Lateran treaty. Also there is a sort of deadlock in the usual diplomatic channels, for neither the pope nor Mussolini has received the accredited representatives of the other’s govern- ment for a month or more. East-Bound Plane |aive, Mont. ‘ He urged support of the new scrv- ice and asked the cooperation of all Bismarck firms. Wadsworth, also 2 featured speaker on the program, declared that the safety of planes in the United States is increasing. He stated that if a ship is licensed by the U. S. Depart- ment of Commerce and the pilot ing the ship on a regular route with are as safe as in car. a transcontinental northern route. He believes that Congress will, at its next legislative session, make an ap- propriation to extend the Bismarck- Fargo leg to the Pacific coast. Other speakers at the luncheon ex- pressed the belief that the inaugura- tion of the airmail was a milestone in North Dakota's aviation history. They were Dr. Kendall Emerson, New York, managing director of the Na- tional Tuberculosis ‘association; and Ben J. Meyer, assistant superintend- ent of contract airmail of the U. S. postal department. ‘Telegrams were received during the luncheon from Valley City, Fargo, were scheduled to meet. Negroes Fined for Disorderly Conduct Howard Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Helen Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, and Mrs: Roy Alexander, negroes, derly conduct and were fined $5 and costs each in police court, Monday afternoon. The five were arrested after neigh- {bors had complained to police, alleg- ing that the group had become dis- orderly as the result of a drinking Takes 303 Pounds aoe aniline a Freight Cars Delayed (Continued from page one) wick B, Smith, operating manager, together with Earl B. Wadsworth, general superintendent of airmail for the postoffice department and Ben F. Myers, district superintendent, . ar- A hearing scheduled before the Interstate Commerce commission June 9 at Detroit on the railroad’s proposals to limit the size of cars from Mandan, Dickinson and Glen- | holds a transport license and is fly- | good weather, the plane's Passengers | Wadsworth added he felt certain | that the new service will be a part of | mittees of Bismarck and Mandan | pleaded guilty to a charge of disor-; | which shippers may order has been Postponed to a date to be determined | later, according to information re- ceived, Tuesday by the state board ot | railroad commissioners. The North Dakota commission 1s taking an active part in the case. Several months ago the railroads | sought to restrict the right of the shipper to order certain sizes of small cars but this proposal was withdrawn by the railroads after formal protests had been filed with the Interstate commerce commission by the North Dakota commission and others. MAN CONFESSES | TOSIX-YEAR-OLD | “THRILL MURDER | | Philip Knox Knapp, Living as | Allen Phillips, Admits Slay- | ing Cab Driver | West Orange, N. J., June 2—(?)— |The six-year-old “thrill murder” of Louis Panella, a cab driver, near ;Camp Mills, Mineola, L. I, has been | solved, police announced Tuesday, by jthe arrest and confession of Philip! | Knox Knapp. | “Shot him through the back of the ‘head,” the confession said. * “I had decided I was fed up on the air service (Knapp was in the first observer squadron stationed at Mi- tchell Field) and that the best. thing to do was to rob the driver and take his cab.” The “thrill,” which Knapp had sought six years ago came to him with swift unexpectedness Monday night at the home where he has been living under the name of Allen Kingsbury Phillips. At first he denied he was Knapp. Finger print comparisons, however, |led to his admissfon of his identity | and subsequently to his confession. | “I'm glad it's over,” he told police Tuesday. “I want to go back to New York and take my medicine.” Knapp’s account of the events that happened after he left Mitchell field that night early in July, 1925, recited that he slew Panella, stole his cab, sold it, went to Boston and joined the coast guard; married a Boston wom- | an; moved back to Long Island and served as a coast guardsman; and then came to New Jersey. He was employed by a public utility company when arrested. rived shortly after noon in a special) = =e ship accompanying the west-bound plane and were entertained at a joint meeting of Bismarck service clubs in the World War Memorial building. Forks Assured Airmaii Fargo and Grand Forks have no occasion for cencern regarding cessa- | tion of airmail facilities regardless of what steps Canada may take in cur- tailment of present service from Win- nipeg to Pembina, according to Col. L. H. Brittin, manager of the North- west Airways, Inc. i The Northwest Airways expects to continue service throughout that ter- ritory, Colonel Brittin said. Definite decision to abandon all airmail service in Canada including the junction flight from Winniveg to Pembina, and the link between Wind- sor and Winnipeg through the United States via Fargo, was announced in All Knights Notice to | Knights of Columbus | requested to meet at Webb’s: Fu- neral Parlors at 8:30 p. m. this of Columbus are ROOSEVELT, PINCHOT | GIVE ADDRESSES AT GOVERNORS’ SESSION Pennsylvania Chief Issues| Warning Against Domina- | tion by Utilities | French Lick, Ind, June 2—()— Governors Franklin D. Roosevelt of | New York and Gifford Pinchot of | Pennsylvania were headliners of the annual governors’ conference here | Tuesday. The Pennsylvanian chose to deliver | & warning against domination by | Public utilities in political affairs. He said this is a grave danger to govern- ment by the people. | Governor Roosevelt, speaking on land utilization and state planning, | told the state executives that in time | of booming industry “we can over-| look the defects of organization and | Ganger signals from industry and ag- | riculture, but in times such as the Present, these symptoms attain new importance and show us the urgency of the new problems we have to face.” | George F. Shafer, governor of North Dakota, proposed executives exercise free use of the veto in con-| trolling public expenditures. “The veto,” said the North Da- kota governor, is the most important, Power vested in the governor. The history of the executive veto reveals @ steadily increasing public confid- ence in the office of governor, con- fidence which experience has abund- antly justified. The power to nuliify legislation should be exercised spar- ingly by the governor, but courage- ously whenever the public welfare demands. DIVIDEND DECLARED Minneapolis, June 2.—(?)— The quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on the preferred stock of the Twin City | Rapid Transit company was declared | by directors of the utility concern. HANNAFORD MAN DIES Fargo, N. D., June 2.—(#)—Carl Sletten, 58, Hannaford, N. D. resident for 37 years, died in a Fargo hos- Pital. | a (ee —-——-#| Jennings, William T. Stevenson, |Turtle Lake Man, 78, |/Saemat sp a chats, tune | Aewed Bank Robber | Enjoys First Shave | have charge of the work Tuesday, C. stitial ] Se “9/8. Putnam, wise master, having : ok dune nisl (Tribune Special Service) Turtle Lake, N. D., Ji june 2.— Some old folks get a thrill out of riding in an airplane but Michael Geohring, 178, got the biggest kick of a lifetime last Friday just by sitting in a barber's chair. All his life Goehring has been Both barbers and money were scarce when he first began to scrape the stubble from his chin and the self-serve habit grew stronger his own tonsorial artist. with the ycars. But Jast Friday the long lan had a turning. Goehring hap- pened to be in a local barbershop and, casting aside all caution and the precedent of more than 50 years, he plumped himself down in the chair and ordered a shave. It was a one-day sensation in Turtle Lake and Erick Gross, the barber, confesses that he too got a thrill out of enticing the old settler away from the habit of more than five decades. Reunion of Scottish Rite Bodies Is Held Fargo, N. D., June 2—()—Degrees from the fourth to the 14th were emplified by Enoch Lodge of Perfec- tion No. 1 Monday, the opening day | of the 19th reunion of the Scottish | Howard Til- den, venerable master, was in charge Rites bodies of Fargo. of the work. Enoch Lodge of Perfection mem- bers were guests at dinner in tne Ma- sonic temple Monday night. Assist-| : ing Mr. Tilden with the work were; And you will nev A. G. Arvold, George M. Olsen,) George Beckstrom, William Peters W. C. Palmer, William Curtis, Walter charge. Assisting him will be Gordon Randlett. The 15th, 16th, 17th and | 18th degrees will be worked. CIVIL WAR VET DIES Fargo, N. D., June vlean, died | Washington, where he is wanted @ charge of bank robbery. He arrested in Fargo Monday by tha rer} ma hes eration Office. He held on a ve from justice ch Briscoe, 88, Civil war veteran, died in the home of his brother, C. A. Briscoe. e Man: ople, two hours after eat- Be sure to get the genuine, pre- i ‘4 fer Trediaeslioer as they callit. scribed by doctors for conditions It is usually excess acid. Correct it due to excess acid. It is always a with an alkali. The best way, the ex- ae harmless and efficient way, is hillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained for 50 years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at once. The symptoms disappear in five minutes. ‘You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. suffer from ex- cess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Please do that—for your own sake—now. liquid; it cannot be made in tablet form. k for the name Phillips’ and the word genuine in red. GLEAMY WHITE TEETH AND A SWEET BREATH Try Phillips’ Dental Magnesia Tooth. aste just once and see fer yourself how white your teeth ome. Write for a free ten-day tube. Address The Phillips Co., 170 Varick St., New York, N. Y. Write now for your free copy 119 No. “HOW TO READ THE FINANCIAL PAGE WITH UNDERSTANDING” No Obligation: Sterling Investment Co. (incorporated) HOW M°J-B’s SAFETY-SEAL KEEPS THIS Boy! You Can Almost See Him Grow! Look at that smile! And does he love his milk! Yes,a quart a day since mother began ttingintwoteaspoonfulsof Thompson's “Double Malted” (chocolate flavor). It changed him almost over nighe—all dueto 4 the digestive help of the double enzymes in Thompson's “Double Maleed ne fg Perfect digestion is vital to children; they must eat and digest more than grown folks ay COFFEE ALWAYS FRESH! Winnipeg Monday. Colonel Brittin said he deemed it inexpedient to comment regarding the Canadian action, other than to “give Fargo and Grand Forks a mes- Sage of reassurance as far as the Northwest Airways service is con- cerned.” What arrangements are to be made evening to recite the rosary for Brother Fred Hoffman and also to attend his funeral at 8 a. m. Wednesday at St. Mary’s church. in order to grow. Thompson’s “Double Malted” digests five times its own weight of other foods. This helps young, growing bodies toget fullbenefit fromthe foodthey jy. eat. Then they eat more—hence gain in <- height, weight, energy. Thompson's prace ;: y doubles the food value of milk ie tich in food elements that develop strong bones, teeth, firm flesh, sturdy muscles. Resolve that your child shall have the tre- FREE Thompson's fa- mous LifeLine Chart 6 feet high. Keep track of your children’s height and weight. Keep them above average! Chart shows you how and helps you. bn & Bild in reference to the link between the CAPITOL Daily at 2:30-7-9 35c until 8 o’Clock Last Times Tonight Phone 332 PORK STEAK per Ib. COTTAGE CHEESE VEAL STEW 3. DILL PICKLES, Hei Was she really bad? ay Or was she merely ‘ FRANKFURTERS ‘irate: sie RIB BOILING BEEF Meaty, Milk Fed, gg: og yee The Home of Choice U. S. Inspected Meats men? PACKING CoO. 1c. 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DOROTHY MACKAILL NED SPARKS JOEL McCREA BOOTH TARKINGTON’S is , 9 oe Quality Quality story of te hha onl At Less P At Leas Opposite Patterson Hotel Wednesday and Thursday Specials Butter, No. 1 Creamery, 2 Ib. roll, | Malt, “Superb,” very good, can ...34¢ | Phone 1612 tester tins Oe ri pepe 1 Soap, Grandma's 29 c we bike ed 10 bars jour, “Climax,” 10 Ib. sacks. ........3C Pickles, advantage of a orous Order Thompson's “Double Malted” &y from your druggist or grocer now.- sf \ CHOCOLA in Just mail @ postal now to Thomppon's Malted Milk Company, ‘Waukesha, Wisconsin, A body. ix @ Minute at Home KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE Free from valve-sticking gum No place for GUM around valve seats...makes the valves sluggish... cuts pick-up. Cities Service mini-gum pro- cess removes harmful gum from KOOL- MOTOR, the original high test, anti- knock green gasolene. Try it today. down speed, power, and let CITIES SERVICE PURE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Cities Service Oil Company Cities Servicomone of the P.M. (£8.T.) broedcasts Fridays, 6 rooms, kitchenette yaa end 37 ‘stations on WB. ©. ccest- FOR RENT ‘Apartment in fireproof building, two and bath. Elec- tric refrigerator. Laundry privileges. ‘ Anquire he Bismarck Tribune office. MALTED MILK M-J:B, fine quality coffee, is protected by the patented “Safety-Seal.” This seal on the bottom of the M-J-B tin can’t close unless all air is out. Here’s coffee of finer flavor that steys fresh be- cause it is protected both before and after the can is opened. M-J-B COFFEE HEAR M-J°B “DEMI TASSE” REVUE Monday, Wednesday. NBC Stations, 7:30 p.m. FOR RENT! Nicely furnished apartment, in mod- ern and fireproof building, laundry privileges, electric refrigerator, etc. Must be seen to be appreciated. Apply at the Bismarck Tribune office or phone 1335 after 6 o’clock evenings. FEED ME NORTHERN CRACKLINGS “IT PAYS” Ne te proper he te prec ber quay pot tr ae ns at University of Nebraska bulletin No, 226: says: Cheon Tod taaionge ling-fed made larger gains than sid wore «very pla id yor he a ae ot