The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1931, Page 2

shave done remarkably well in licens- ~ tennis list for 1930, Wednesday de- _2 MOTOR VERICLE RECEIPTS SHOW | SHARP DECREASE Reduction in New Car Registra- tions Blamed for Sharp Drop in Comparison With 1930 t Receipts for motor vehicle licenses for the first seven months of this year are $137,900 less than the a- mount collected for the correspond- ing Coed of 1980, figures announc- ed Wednesday by the Motor Vehicle department show. Registrations so far this year are 9,406 below the number for the first seven months of last year. Vehicles He kine up to July 31, 1930, total- led 177,008 while this year the total is 167,695. Receipts this year aggregate $1,- 741,352.91, while for the same period a year ago, the amount collected totaled, $1,879,263.15. _ Registrations for the full year of 1930. were 183,254, and total col- lections $1,958,662. “New car sales this year have fallen off considerably compared to the sales for the previous year,” W. S. Graham, state motor vehicle registrar, said. “The decrease in new car sales is largely responsible and will be responsible for reduc- tions in fees for the first four years of the life of a vehicle, those reduc- tions being 10 per cent of the basic fee for the second year, 25 per cent of the basic fee for the third year, and 40 per cent for the fourth year. The reduction, therefore, in fees collected is due largely to the de- crease in the purchase of new cars. THE Tu TAKE ONE OF THOSE , BUT THAT ONE — SAW THAT UTTLE BOY DONT ales PLAYING Tv. ANI TRA PROOF MARK WELL MA AM AIF | HE WAS PLAYIN, witer 1T STILL ALL TOGETHER You BETTER TAKE IT, Cot +T MUST BE Good. “Despite manifold misfortunes depression in the state, car owners ing their vehicles. “Unless new car sales increase, iia beta receipts for 1932 will be decreased materially under the new law which goes into effect after January 1, 1932. The new law pro- vides for the computing the fee on a weight basis for passenger cars and on manufacturers ton-load cap- acity for trucks. For example, the fee on a town sedan on a popular make of car weighing not more than twenty-five hundred pounds when new will be $14.00. If it has been registered for the fifth time in 1932 FOR SWIM EXHIBIT Numerous Stunts on Schedule for Red Cross Demonstra- tion at City Pool Bismarck swimming enthusiasts will have an opportunity to see how , various life-saving feats are accom- the fee will be only $9.20, and after | plished tonight at the Red Cross tests the eighth registration it will be]/and demonstrations in the municipal $7. The average fee under the law | pool, now in force, will be about the same] The program, which will be in ora trifle more. Under the present |charge of W. G. Fulton, local scout Jaw the first fee on the same town lexecutive, and Walter Hausknecht of sedan is $14.10. The fifth registra-|the national life-saving corps of the tion fee will be $8.45 which would | American Red Cross, is as follows. be the minimum fee after the eighth] 1. Undressing race: jump into water registration, under the new law. fully dressed, undress in the water “One of the principal factors, un- (proper method), swim to other end der the present law, in computing of the pool and back. the fee is the cost of the vehicle.| 2. Demonstration of the three ap- In many instances the fees are more | proaches and.four carries: than they are on a new vehicle of like make. Under the new law these fees will be greatly reduced on these cars and the total collec- tions, of course, will be less.” 3. Surface Teaching Staff at after objects to be thrown in the wa- Werner Is Picked |‘; a. Cross chest with under water ap- proach. b. Hair carry with back approach. c. Head carry with front approach. d. Tired swimmer’s with proper ap- proach. 4. Demonstration of floating and ‘Werner schools will open Sept. 7, era it was announced following a meet- ing of the school board here when teachers for the term were hired. the staff will be D. A. Fra- ser, superintendent. Others on the staff are Irene L. Jacobson, high school and commercial; Inez Jahr, high school; Alice Ross, seventh and eighth grades; Alta Pucket, fifth and sixth grades; Margaret Plaggemier, third and fourth grades; Adeline ‘Derby, first and second grades. CHAMPION BEATEN Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 5.—(7)— Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. J., ranked sixth on the United States start from edge of pool—carry one across pool—change and return. b. Hair carry—pair off with victim back to starting point. of drowning victims. a. Front strangle. | b. Back strangle. | ¢. Double grip on wrist. | d. Breaking two people apart. feated his fellow townsman, John Hope Doeg, rere champion and number one, 4-6, 6-4, 6-0, in the quar-| resuscitation. ter-finals of the annual Meadow club Fok a | 9. Lost bather drill. the start, using any carry he wishes. me DICK Sm m, 10 308 Thi: ir. me, TWO Stores ‘cert s:, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY SAL P. & G. or Crystal White SOAP 1. G. A. 3 for $1.00 PLANBIG PROGRAM | diving demonstration a. Tired swimmers—pair off and person by tired swimmers half way same size in water 40 feet away—swim | to victim—approach properly and race 6, Demonstration of breaking holds 7. Race: Victim goes out 40 feet; rescuer dives in and goes to the bot- tom in a surface dive, brings victim to the top and carries him back to 8. Demonstration of life - saving | 10. Talk and demonstration and| presentation of certificates to those who have earned them this summer by Walter Hausknecht of the national life-saving corps of the American Red Cross. 11, Diving exhibition. U. of N. D. Benefits By Strange Bequest Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 5.—) —The University of North Dakota is $15,000 richer today because John W. Casel died July 15 at Albuquer- que, N. M. Not that anyone at the university ever heard of John Casel, or can find out anything about him for that matter, but John Casel evidently had heard of the university. ‘ For last December 4 he walked in- to a Los Angeles Trust Company office and willed his entire estate, valued at $15,000, to the institution. The company heard no more from him until his death last month and now is prepared to execute the trust. University officials are at loss as to what prompted the are willing to accept it. When the money is received it will be added to the student loan fund, they said. State Taxing Board proved inadequ: 100 Front Get your coupons on the enamelware. $2.00 orders delivered any part of city. i ~ SOLLAND SEATING uest, but Organizes Tuesday An organization meeting held here Tuesday by the state board of equal- ization, of which Governor George F. individual lanned by Hi ing ols under on assumes undivided responsibility. Satis- faction guaranteed by five-year written bond. 575 pase gy in the United Sta Holland branch in your community. HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY Hourann, Micnican Holland Furnace Company BISMARCK, N. D. wages 4 i missioner TWO YEARS TO PAY pou your electrically controlled Holland Vaporaire heating, cooling and air-conditioning system—now—and take advantage of prevailin; low prices. There is no reason to put it off —small down payment—two years to pay the balance. MAKES AN’ 1TS ST ALU AMS 5 ©1931 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. Shafer is ex-officio chairman. Other members are State: Treasurer Berta) E. Baker, Auditor John Steen, Com- affairs and unauthorized practice of missioner of Agriculture and Labor law. jurisprudence of law reform and Joseph A. Kitchen, and Tax Com-|atternoon, and Charles A. Boston of, Iver A. Acker, secretary. Meetings of the board are expected american Bar association, will speak. to continue for practically the rest of} the month. Returns of assessments) spiritwood |of property in the various counties of \the state will be examined and equal-| ~ ized, so that all taxable property in the state will be assessed uniformly. In addition the board will assess| the property of express, telegraph, ; telephone and freight line companies | within the state. . Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant — eorarth ” castings, inspect the grat and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable int the Prices Phone 141 French & Welch * Hdwe. Co. ANNOUNCING CHANGE OF POSITION Herb Lilja, formerly with one of the local Barber shops, wishes to announce that he is now at the CLASSIC BARBER SHOP and in- vites his friends and patrons to visit him there, where he i able to render real first class service in all tonsorial needs. e Don't Delay? Excerrionaty LOW PRICES IF INSTALLED NOW A heating system that was worn out last winter and ate, inefficient and undersized is to cause a whole lot more trouble this com- ing winter. The Holland Naportice System wil) pay for itself in fuel savings alone. Holland burns oil, gas or coal. Automatic er tion keeps the temperature as you want it. Every Holland installation—no matter how small—is jolland authorized heat- factory su; tes. Telephone the Telephone 1340 HEATING oraire waam Legislation Wednesday morning M« NORTH DAKOTA BAR Lawyers of State to Convene at Jamestown Aug. 18 to 20; Details Arranged Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 5—(P)— Program details for the annual meet-| ing of the North Dakota Bar associ- ation which will convene in James- town August 18, 19 and 20, have.been completed, it was announced Wednes- day by John Knauf, Jamestown, made on salaries, terms, judges, and uniform state laws. William G. Owens, Minneapolis, give an address on the federal farm Michigan, and Thomas Burke, Har- and university luncheons at noon. member of the North “The Fedearl Land Bank.” Women in attendance will be enter- president and will be the officer; J. O, Hanchett, Valley City, is vice president and R. E. Wenzel, Bismarck, secretary-treasurer. Mem- bers of the executive committee are H. G. Nilles, Fargo; George Price, Langdon; Aloys Wartner,. Harvey; T. L. Brouillard, Ellendale; J. P. Cain, bee and J. H. Lewis, Minot. . B. i. the annual banquet. A breakfast for the women will be held Dr. |. Kroeze, president of Jamestown collegs wil ask the invo-| Deadwood Men Are jon opening session Tuesda} +: frorning. “Judge Re G. ‘McFarland, Arrayed in Beards Jamestown, will give the address of welcome from the Stutsman County Bar association. E. J. Gurski,. presi- dent of the: Jamestown Chamber of Deadwood, 8. D., Aug. 5.—(P)—A typical Indian city grew up overnight. near amusement park here following arrival of a large detachment of Sioux Indians from the Pine Ridge reseravtion to participate in the days of '76 celebration in Deadwood Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. ‘Women in old-fashioned gowns mingle on the streets with those in modern pajamas. Deadwood men are wearing heavy beards. Commerce, and Mayor I. W. Siltman, also will welcome the visitors. 5S. D. Adams, Lisbon, will respond. é Christianson to Talk A. M. Chistianson, Bismarck, a member of the North Dakota supreme court, will speak on “The American iLaw Institute,” at the morning ses- sion. Following an address by Nilles, committee reports will be given. At noon a luncheon will be held for the past presidents, members of the su- preme court, district judges, and the Pioneer lawyers. DRINKS KEROSENE; DIES Kensal, N. D., Aug. 5.—()—Joyce. Reports by committees on internal'Lavonne Lipetzky, 11 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lipet- zky, died after drinking half a cup of lew enforcement will be given in the| kerosene. NAUTILUS LEAVES BERGEN Bergen, Norway, Aug. 5.—)—Sir The annuai dinner will be held at| Hubert Wilkins’ polar submarine Nau- Lake in the evening.! filus left Bergen Wednesday evening. \New York City, president of the You'll never have "'dish-pan” hands—rough and coarsened by hot water— if your dishes are washed in lukewarm water with W bite King Granulated Soap. ‘ o —and all of them to be washed! Dishwashing isn’t pleasant, to be sure, but it doesn’t have to ruin charming hands and dispositions. Many soaps are advertised not to hurt the hands. They don’t. It's not the soap nor the washing that’s brutal: to your hands—it’s the hot water. And you can’t wash your dishes clean and wipe them spatkling dry without hot water when you use ordinary soaps. White King Granulated Soap is made to be used with Jukewarm or cool water. Common soaps require hot water because their oils or fats harden in cool water. Pure, refined vegetable and nut oils are used in White King Granulated Soap. In fact, the same delicious oils you use in salads. They cannot harden. That’s why White King immediately yields rich, cleansing suds in cool water. Because this soap removes every particle of clinging grease from your plates, there's no need for hot water to make them glisten when dry. White King washes everything more easily. Condensed, it's nearly bal againas economical. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: WANT AD COLUMNS lorrison will discuss “Legislation.” Reports will be| Edward S. Johnson Dies in Hos- 46, Carson Dakota; John Knauf, University ofjat a Flasher hospital from anemia y vard, will be in charge of the college | ill for the last year and had spent six months in a Bismarck hospital, re- In the afternoon John Burke, a/turning home two months ago. Dakota supreme| Johnson practiced law at Carson court will speak on “Judicial Coun- | the last six years, coming from Sioux cil,” and John Thozp, St. Paul, on|Ccounty, where he had served as state's attorney nine years. He was born in Fargo in 1885, the tained Tuesday noon at a reception |0n at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John | and Knauf and in the evening will attend |l¢ schools and the state agricultural held ‘Thursday we and carried on his work despite se- rious injuries received in Playing near a rubbish child, Johnson was pushed @ playmate and suffered burns which slightly crippled his arms for the re- sears on his face and body. when governor, county state's county was Many Persons Die Tampico, Torrential rains which Fargo, Aug. 5.—(7)—L. B. Hanna, former governor of North Dakota, ‘Wednesday recalled that Edward 8. johnson pital at Flasher After Long Illness M. Johnson, achieved his education in law childhood. | fire while a into it by r of his life and left several named Johnson Sioux attorney when the In Mexican Floods Aug. 5.—@)— looded Tam- Mex., pcs aterees RUNES ER pico and other cities in Vera Craz and Tamaulipas with the loss many lives ended Wednesday and gave inhabitants an opportunity to take stock of their losses. _ The flood water, reaching & depth of over three feet in some of the most populous districts of Tampico, receded sufficiently for resumption of street car and automobile traffic in the center of the city early ‘Wed- nesday. Three men and a woman were caught in the swirling flood in Tam- pico and swept out to sea and resi- dents reported seeing numerous bodies floating down the swollen. Panuco river ftom the interior, as well as hundreds of drowned cattle. ‘The river still was se the oe or aie Sor f d ae tugees from the surrounding ° wif ‘was partially flooded cut off fi pico. ia adc The earth’s crust is by no means rigid, and it rises and falls under the gravifational attraction of the moon imilar to that and sun in a manner si of the ocean's tide. ‘GINGER ‘ALES Bis By Gel ache Clequot's Doli Confection Drink V-TOX Tokes Less To Kill — Surest, Quickest Death to Files, Mosquitoes, Rooches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths Mest popular thr oughout the world Escaped girl Bares Harem Jo beege en Qaat ng sly aye was sixteen—in the first blush of womanhood — when wild Kurdish tribesmen swooped down upon her home. She and her family fled for their lives. ‘Thet night, lonely road, came « clatter of hoofs. Rose, her mother ‘and sister, crouched in the darkness. She heard « spatter of shots—saw her father fall — murdered. |. And he: at » Rove fell ia love with the son house. But fresh massacres broke out. The city moaned with ories of msimed and ravished. The butchers waylaid Rose's lover. She had to watch, help- less, as they sprayed him with bullets. And now fate dealt its cruelest blow. Rose and her sister fell into the drip- hands of the blood-drunk soldiers. eerie emo fay af tne welgns svt Monten siatct 10 6'dech, Now York Ths lew York City’ Piste'gh, Pe. Wi Ee ea pen al Pos ee mn WY, WEY it Y pt Bi Pines That monster, the Turk, Au Bey—Those beasts, eunuchs— Those hideous days, nights—Cansho—could any woman —ever forget? the dread Turkish Generel, Ali Bey. What terrible fate awaited this gently nurtured young girl behind the sil draperies of the harem door? " ‘What dark secrets of harem life did she leara—secrets that until now have not been whispered outside these eunuch-ruled prisons of the East? Did she come, unsmirched, through that black muck of sensuality that be- fouls every female harem slave? ‘You must read for yourself HAREM SLAVES—the tremendous true-life | story of @ victim of the Armenien messaores. It is written with e quill dipped in the life blood of e woman, who, |, kaew the unspeakable cruelties of harem captivity end who tells about them now, frankly, for the first time. You will sit bi over read it today. eat ‘TRUE STORY HOUR ds now broadcast over WEAF ead N BC Red Network Bvery Monday aight, 100'clock New York Time ‘The stories listed below breedoast HUSBAND AND BOSS STRANGE ROAD TO HeAPrt SHE CAN NEVER ACCUSE Hi MY FORBIDDEN LOVE nS FOREVER HOPING getting your copy of TRUE Sleotember and reading it ia renee et rom communication with Tam- 7 i