The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 9

“t, : ‘ i a Se ee een Cee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931 Ca eas J DES A HEROES ARE. MADE NOT BORN THE OLD MAN Aways. FEELS GOOD AFTER HE GETS HIS SUPPER AND THEY'RE wartin’ FOR Him To FEEL GOOD BEFORE THEY TEtt Him THEY wrecweD THE CAR TODAY, eR IN c \ (oars CE CAUSGE MOST ER OE STOMACH TROUBLE Os COUNTRY ~ OEY CAIN'T OIGEST NOFFIN TL HES BEEN ToLD AN’ HE CAINT DIGEST NUFFIN’ AFTER > HE'S BEEN TOLO ORNILUAMS, FIGURES DISCLOSE U8. FINANGES ARE INBAD CONDITION Deficit For, Year Passes Half- Billion Mark; Receipts Short, Outgo Large Washington, Oct. 15.—(#)—Cold figures emphasized the difficult fi- nancial position of the government anew Thursday, the deficit passing . the half million dollar mark. For the first three and a half months of the fiscal year, which be- gan July 1, the treasury books show the government to be $502,160,600 in the red. Even as this was revealed, fiscal experts of the department were pon- dering over how to adjust the situa- tion—whether taxes should be in- creased. President Hoover has said the study will continue some time, with no decision likely before con- gress returns to work in December. Deficit Is Mounting The deficit is $485,000,000 more than for the same period of the pre- vious fiscal year. At the close of business October 13, the government had collected from all sources $629,- 168,231 and had spent $1,131,874,831. The receipts were $250,000,000 less than in the same period of last year, and the expenditures $200,000,000 more than the first two and one-half months of this year. The seriousness of the governmen’s financial position became apparent early this year when income taxes dwindled at an alarming rate and the government finished the fiscal year on June 3 with a deficit of $903,000,-| 000. The chief cause of that deficit was &@ decrease of $550,000,000 in income tax collections. Securities Are Sold Since March 15 the government has sold securities amounting to $400,000,- 000, about half of which has been used for refunding maturing security issues. Any plan that might be approved by congress could have but little ef- fect on the present fiscal year, as it will be half completed before con- gress could act. The deficit seems certain to mount to $1,000,000,000 or more for this year. It could be taken care of through se- |! curity issues and @ tax increase would relieve the pressure on the govern- ment after next July 1. In the meantime, however, the gov- ernment must provide for funding $990,000,000 of securities which fall due in December and another $700,- 000,000 due in March. While no official would venture a prediction of what course would be pursued, it was believed the govern- mont would vesort to another long- teem bed ae or an issue of notes FRENCH GOVERNMENT BALANCES ITS BUDGET Paris, Oct. 15.—(#)—France balanced the budget without es ing on the d, Pietri, minister of the budget, told the cabinet today. Fall Style Revue Is Planned for Tonight A fall style revue, svue, sponsored by the Rose Shop, ready-to-wear and mil- linery store, will be staged in the Paramount theater between shows at 9 o'clock this evening. Fal! and winter attire suitable for every occasion will be worn by aor models in the revue, according to ‘Mrs. Rose Hoffman, manager of the ready-to-wear store. The picture showing at the Para- mount is Vina Delmar's “Bad Girl”, featuring Say Eilers and James Dunn. The Modernistic Dress Shop is going out of business. Sale ins tomorrow. Everything’ must be sold. Come early and get your choice at close-out sale prices. See our big ady. on page 10. Modernistic Dress Shop, Corner Fifth street and Broadway. Refuses to Cancel Bus Firm’s Permit An application seeking the cancella- tion of a certificate authorizing the Northern Transportation company, Minot, to operate motor vehicle pass- enger service between Minot and San- ish, on the ground that the company has violated the motor transportation law, has been denied by the state rail- Toad commission. The complaint was filed by the In-| company, | terstate Transportation which sought a restraining order against the Northern Transportation company, alleging “intermediate and present illegal operations” and that) these operations are “highly prejudic- ial to this complainant.” In denying the request for cancella- tion of the certificate, the state rail- road commission ordered the company to “conform to the rules and regula- SALLY EILERS (as the “bad girl”) Here’s a modern romance pathos! ~vhat to do about it! tions of this commission governing motor transportation companies and all laws of North Dakota relative thereto.” Grand Forks Nurse Heads State League Sister Katha, Grand Forks, was named president of the State League of Nursing Education, which met here Wednesday in connection with the annual convention of the North Dakota Nurses asscolation. Other officers named were Mrs. Mary Davis, Bismarck, vice presi- |dent; Miss Mabel Hertsgaard, Fargo, secretary-treasurer; and Miss Pauline | Buzzell, Bismarck, who was made a member of the board of directors. Work of the state league is along educational lines, with the outlining of standard courses for nurses as & special project. | Here Is the Surprise Pic- a ture Sensation That Will Have the Whole City Talking! filled with charm, tears and ‘Two inarticulate youngsters caught in the storm of a gteat passion—who have a terrible time trying to learn Their story will delight young ond old! inspired by VINA DELMAR'S ‘sensational, Sally Eilers seas novel, “James Dunn = by FRANK BORZAGE, who made “Secenth Heaven” and*Young As You Feel” THURSDAY and FRIDAY Evenings 7:00 & “The House of Hits” 2Metiness 00 & 4:00 ON OUR STAGE——— TONIGHT ONLY AT 9:00 The Exclusive Ready toWear 6, Arve eLoce ery Presents a Gorgeous Fall Style Revue 7 Beautiful Girls Have been chosen to mode] the latest creations Suitable for Fall and Winter Attire! DON’T MISS THIS BIG EVENT! CHURCH CONVENTION W. J. Lane, Active si: Mehta eae in Presbyterian Circles; Suc- cumbs Thursday Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 15.—(?)— W. J. Lane, Fargo, dropped dead ‘Thursday morning while delivering a Synodical committee report on the floor of the Synod of North Dakota of the Presbyterian church here. Lane was a real estate dealer of Fargo and a resident of North Dakota for the past 40 years. He was one of the most prominent church men in the state, having been active in com- mittee work of the Synod for many years. He was an elder of the First Presbyterian church of Fargo and trustee of Jamestown college since: it was reopened in 1909. Lane had suffered for some time peared to be in his usual health. church of which Mr. Lane was elder, took charge of arrangements for re- | turning the body to Fargo. The session was temporarily delay- lea by Lane’s death, a recess being taken out of respect for him. At a pre-synodical conference Thursday Rev. C. Franklin Ward, New York, sounded what he considered the keynote of the convention. “This is our opportunity.” he said. “The verv nature of the business de- Pression is achieving some of our pur- j poses despite the fact that money re- jcelpts are declining. We could not {buy with the deficit what God is doing with the depression in his own way. Participating in discussions Thurs- day were Rev. F. E. Logee of Bis- marck, Dr. B. H. Kroeze, president of Jamestown College; Rev. H. E. Dier- enfield of Minot; Rev. D. K. Ford, Stanley; Rev. Wesley Tennis, Lis- bon; Rev. 8. Kelly, Devils Lake; Rev. H. M. Gulson, Glencoe; J. W. Huey, Bottineau; Rev. Ralph Babylon, Oakes; Rev. H. D. Robertson, West- hope, and Rev. 8. B. Doty, Oakes. with a heart affection, but had ap-/Center Corn Show Arthur ©. Rath, pastor of the Fargo Jan address on the corn grown by early Indian tribes in North Dakota Draws Big Crowd] 2n¢ presenting some of the Indian legends concerning corn. ‘WOMAN DIES AT 104 Deadwood, 8. D., Oct. 15—(}—Mre. Red Fox, 104-year-old full blooded Sioux Indian, who saw the coming of the white man, covered wagons on the prairies, and the gold rush, is Cape Henry Va., Oct. 15.—()}—Two| dead. French men-of-war conveying Mar- ATE shal Henri Petain and the French} Special showing and sale of Fur Coats on Friday and Sat- at the Sarah Pode UROL oe rth ,;annual Oliver county corn show held here attracted a good attendance from throughout the county today. FRENCH HERO ARRIVES The Mandan male chorus of 30! delegation to the Yorktown sesqui- voices and the Mandan Indian Shrin-| centennial steamed through the Vir- ers are on tonight's program. Col-|ginia Capes Thursday escorted by oka 16-17, op. onel A. B, Welch of Mandan will give|three American cruisers. Gold GOOD BUTTER Best Cooks are united on their choice of butter for culinary purposes. 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