The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1931, Page 3

ont THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1981 FEDERAL DEFICIT FOR FOUR MONTHS IS $61,120,850 ss Treasury Report Shows Ex- penditures Far in Excess of Collections Washington, Nov. 3—(#)—The gov- ernment completed the first four months of the current fiscal year, with a deficit of $661,120,850. From July 1 to October 31 the gov- ernment iacome from all sources amounted to $703,629,673. Expendi- tures were $1,364,750,523. A year ago the government piled; up a deficit of $171,514,528 in the first four months and finished the fiscal year with a deficit of $903,000. The chief cause of the decrease in income this year was the drop of $243,000,000 in income tax collections. That tax has returned $339,121,623 this year as compared with $582,262,- 864 in 1930. Miscellaneous internal revenue} produced only $189,661,371 compared! with $206,409,195. General expenditures showed an increase of more than $200,000,000! amounting to $963,732,174 as against) $750,364,220. i The farm board has spent $86,-; 383,447 in the one-third year as com- pared with $24,665,848, The postal deficiency also has in- creased, jumping from $40,004,582 to $65,000,000. Customs receipts, which increased, in July, August and September, fell off in October with a total of $35,- 175,422 as compared with $39,319,247 in October, 1931, In the four months, however, customs receipts this year Were $143,395,371 as against $134,251,- 686. H i i Officials would not discuss the fast-growing deficit. Experts have been searching for new sources of revenue and Secretary Mellon will submit his annual recommendations to President Hoover in the next 10 days. The secretary has not decided whether he will recommend revision of the tax system but he has said he would lay before congress full details, of the government's financial situa- tion. A selective sales tax has been con- sidered by the treasury, but a deci- sion is yet to be made. Japan Shaken Again By Earthquake Series Nagasaki, Japan, Nov. 3.—(P)—A series of earthquakes shook portions of Kiushiu Island again Tuesday, causing consternation among a popu- lace already frightened by yesterday's! tremors, the worst in 20 years. ‘The shocks did little or no damage. The main quake, occurring Monday | caused at least one fatality, injured Several persons and did considerable property damage in Miyazaki Pre- fecture. At Mivazaki city, a man was killea by a falling factory chimney. More than a score were injured by collap-/ sing houses. At Oita city, fissures ap- peared in highways and stone fences were shaken down. | Railway and highway bridges wer: damaged in various parts of the island and communication lines were torn down, but most of them were re- paired this morning. At Kumamoto city two factory smokestacks fell and} @ number of houses collapsed, but oy a few persons were reported urt. Legion Auxiliary Gathers at Hatton Hatton, N. D., Nov. 3.—(P)—Eight second district units of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary were represent- ed here yesterday at the round-up council conducted by Mrs. A. G. Por- ter of Edgeley, department president, with the Hatton unit, headed by Mrs. A. Korsmoe, as hostesses. Mrs. Porter stressed cooperation with relief agencies and diligence in caring for ex-service men's families who might be in distress, in her out- line of Auxiliary activities for ¢he year. Mrs. M. H. Lynch of Lidger- wood, second district committee- woman, emphasized the need of the efforts of all former members, as well as new workers, if the Auxiiiary program is to become effective. Mrs. A. A, Kjelland, past depart-) ment president and at present na- tional committeewoman and area chairman of the national committee of unit activities and community service, gave a report on the Detroit national. convention and explaincd Auxiliary activities from the national organization's viewpoint. Special Fur Sale Beginning tomorrow at the Sarah Gold, Shop. ‘RAILWAY WORKERS larately by the individual roads. The Local Optometrist on National Commission { Dr. A. 8. Anderson, Bismarck, has; been appointed a member of the Na- i tional Advisory Commission on Vi- sion for Motor Drivers, it has been| announced by the American Opto-/ ition. The commission was organized by! the optometric association to cooper- ate with the National Street andj Highway Safety Conference which/| was organized by Presifent Hoover| when he was Secretary of Commerce. SEEK CONFERENCE Brotherhoods Want to Talk, With Representatives of | Management Washington, Nov. 3—(#)—The na- tion's railroad executives have before; them again a proposal of labor lead- ers to gather around a conference! table and thresh out the vexing prob- Jems of employment — stabilization) and wages. | This procedure was proposed Mon-! day by the Railway Labor Executives | association, which speaks for 1,250,000 | members of 21 national labor groups. | A somewhat similar proposal was rejected last summer by the railroad operators. Then, R. H. Aishton, chairman of the Association of Rail- ‘way Executives, contended the ques- | tions involved should be treated sep-| association, he said, was not author-| ized in its by-laws to take up such matters. It was Aishton to whom the repre- sentatives of employes Monday trans- mitted their new proposal. In St. Paul, Charles Donnelly, president of the Northern Pacific railroad, said the matter would prob- lably be considered Wednesday at a ‘meeting of the association in Chicago. Hillsboro Dentist Dies in Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 3—(?)—Dr. Samuel Rowan, 61, Hillsboro, a den-| W. tist in Hillsboro for many years, died here Monday night at the home of his brother, A. E. Rowan, Dr. Rowan was born at Orange- ville, Ont. He leaves his widow and six children, Mrs. Samuel Baglein, Jean, Albert, and Webster of Hills-| boro, and Florence nad Holden of Minneapolis. Data Shows Decrease In Crime at Chicago Chicago, Nov. 3—(#)—Chief Justice , John J. Sonsteby, releasing a survey/| of criminal cases in the municipal courts Monday, said that although the Population of Chicago had increased 500,000 in the last 10 years, the city’s | crime has been steadily decreasing, | especially in the last three years. When | TEETHING | makes HIM FUSSY One of the most important things you can do to make a teething baby, comfortable is to see that little bowels , do their work of carrying off waste; matter promptly and regularly. For this nothing is better than Castoria, | @ pure vegetable proparation special- ly made for babies and children. Cas- toria acts so gently you can give'it to young infants to relieve colic. Yet it is always effective, for older children, too. Remember, Castoria contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics—is abso- lutely harmless. When your baby is fretful with teething or a food upset, give a cleansing dose of Castoria. Be! sure you get genuine Castoria with | the name. Listthlilhes CASTORIA We have now available at our Toilet Goods Section , An opportunity that comes once in a long time—an interview with Miss Marie Grefig Who has just returned from New York, where she visited the famous DuBarry School of Beauty connected with the New . Shop and Salon of RICHARD New York Miss Grefig is prepared to tell you of the very latest ideas of Make-up, that will bring out the best in whatever color costume you may wear. Very special information regarding the care of the skin in the exquisite DuBarry way will also be given. As Miss Grefig will be with us for only a week, we suggest that you make an early visit, so as not to miss this opportunity. HUDNUT aris P Smart Fifth Avcnue ., COWAN’S DRUG STORE Fourth and i 4 Broadway — | ! \COUNTY EDUCATION | opening session of the annual super- | Breitwieser, dean of the school of | education at the University of North ; Dakota, and J. C. Callahan, state HEADS GATHER HERE | IN ANNUAL MEETING. Dr. J. V. Breitwieser, University | Dean, and Wisconsin Man Are Speakers More than 40 county superinten- dents from throughout North Dakota, members of the state department of Public instruction, and others inter- ested Monday afternoon attended the! intendents meeting here. The session will continue through ‘Wednesday. Two speakers being featured at the convention this year are Dr. J. V. Superintendent of public instruction in Wisconsin. Breitwieser’s subjects deal with psychology in education while Callahan is speaking on state aid and taxation in education. { Sessions are being held in the court) room of the Burleigh county court- house at 9 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. daily. The group attended a Christmas Seal luncheon Tuesday noon as the guests! of Miss Helen Katen and Mrs. E. Quain, officials of the state tuber- culosis association. This evening the superintendents will have dinner ot the Grand Pacific hotel at 6 o'clock. Elroy Schroeder, Grand Forks, is president of the organization; Mrs. Jennie E. Skrivseth, Lakota, is vice president, and W. E. Parsons, Bis- marck, is secretary. Those who had arrived for. the convention Tuesday noon included: Mrs. Agnes J. Thompson, Hettinger; Nell A. Cooper, Valley City; Hilda J. Wisness, Minnewaukan; Mrs. Vernal C. Spire, Bowman; Marvel E. Ander- son, Bowbells; Marie Huber, Bis- marck; Fred J. Reher, Langdon; Blanché Stevens, Ellendale; Richard Boehm, Crosby; Mrs. Lorene York, Manning; Mrs. Helen M. Thompson, Carrington; Elroy H. Schroeder, Grand Forks; Wilda Sebastian, Car- son; Mrs. Mathilda L. Johnson, Cooperstown; Hans J. Lee, Steele; P. Olmstad, La Moure; Leo Burn- stad, Napoleon; Lillian Parmenter, Towner; E. E. Gloege, Ashley; Mrs. Inga Norstog, Schafer; Albert Peter- son, Washburn; Jack Reidl, Stanton; H. K. Jensen, Mandan; Mrs. Jennie E. Skrivseth, Lakota; O. Leonard Or- vedal, Rugby; Mrs. Anna M. Rother, Devils Lake; Herman I. Berger, Lis- bon; Leroy H. Pease, Wahpeton; A. O. Halvorson, Rolla; Mrs. Nettie Her- man, Forman; J. N.\Muehl, Mc- Clusky; E. Helen Iorns, Fort Yates; C. I. Ware, Amidon; C. Ruth Olson, Cusator, Finley; Mary E. Finley; . Take MR—NATURE’'S REMEDY —tonight. Youreliminative organs will be functioning prop- erly by morning and your con- stipation will end with a bowel action.as free and easy as na- ture at her best—positively no Pain, no griping. Try it. Mild, safe, purely vegctable~ at druggists—only 25¢ FEEL LIKE A MILLION, TAKE GAMBLE S’ Announce P.|days there will be no special recall Margaret Alexander, Cando; Chris- tina Hagen, Hillsboro; Benjamin Rinde, Grafton; A. M. Waller, Minot; William W. Barr, Fessenden; and| Helen Schell, Williston. Others were expected to arrive Tusday, Parsons said. ; Name Jamestown Man: To Head Floral Body, I Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3.—(#)—Members | of the Tri-State Florist associatior., | meeting in annual convention in Far. go Monday named E. J. Rhoades of Jamestown as president and selected Wahpeton for the 1932 meeting place. | Earl C. Dakken of Valley City was! named vice president; J. W. Briggs) of Moorhead was re-elected secretary- treasurer, and Ernest Stapleton of Duluth and Frank Sullivan of Minot were re-elected members of the board | of directors. With about 100 persons present, many from Minnesota and South Da- kota, the convention opened with a tour of local floral companies plants. | Thomas Luke of Portland, Ore, president of the Florists Telegraph Delivery association, was the speaker at the annual banquet Monday night. Recall Election Is Postponed in Fargo Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3.—(?)—Unless additional petitions bearing more than 600 signatures are filed with the city auditor within the next 10 election in Fargo. Petitions filed by John C. Ness, ousted city assessor, against Commis- sioners A. T. Lynner, A. T. Peterson, W. E. Black and W. F. Sheffield on Oct 23 were certified as insufficient by Carl Jorgenson, city auditor, at @ special meeting of the city com- mission Monday. The certificate of the auditor was received and placed on file by the board and a copy ordered delivered to Ness. i In his certificate, Jorgenson stated | the petition contained but 1,289 sig-| natures of qualified clectors for the recall of Peterson; 1,289 for Shef-/ field; 1,277 for Lynner and 1,259 for, Black. The petitions must have 1,901 sig-; natures before an election can be ordered. POSTAL RECEIPTS RISE Fargo, Noy. 3.—(#)—Fargo postal receipts during October increased ap- | proximately $2,600 over the previous; month, according to the monthly re- port of Hugh C. Corrigan, Fargo Wed mele het a C -and now welll Three $1087 Hot Water type—equipped with Northeast Motor=2 speed switch tubular radiator = size 634 x 634 x 2}4—chromium heat deflectors, < GAMBLE § “MILDER” — That’s what STORES § 220 Main Ave Phone 300 | “Ziegfeld Follies of 1931” Helen Morgan (on piano) Ruth Etting (at right) good reasons Former Postmaster | was released to await trial in federal! court in Minot on charges of tam-| At Logan Arrested) rering with the mails and with i- Minot, N. D, Nov. 3-()—L, BE! George, former postmaster at Logan, near Minot, was arrested late Mon- day in this city by Deputy United States Marshal Robert Larson, under two indictments returned by a fed- eral grand jury at Fargo. Furnishing bonds of $1,000, George legal disposition of stamps. | George was removed as postmaster | jat Logan a few months ago, and a | Successor named, who served until | the Postoffice was recently closod and the patrons were placed on a | Tural route out of Minot. | Fur Sale Nov. 3, 4, and 5 at |the Sarah Gold Shop. Cold Insurance He carries it with him, ready for just such times. That little box of Bayer Aspirin. If he catches cold, what of it? Bayer Aspirin will stop it. If his throat feels sore, he will end the soreness with one good gargle made from these tablets, Dangerous complications can follow the neglect of “a common cold!” Every case of a sore throat!” It’s a wise plan to take aspirin after any undue exposure to bad weather, or whenever there is any chance that you’ve caught col can’t possil and even rheumatism. Bayer Aspirin will insure your comfort through the worst cold season. The more susceptible you are to colds, the more you need it. Does not depress the heart. Three Stars of and Harry Richman mighty smoke as many as you likel every Chesterfield smoker knows...and it’s not hard to prove, either. Just try this blend of milder, riper tobaccos! “TASTE BETTER” — you'll like as many as you smoke! That's what more smokers are learning every day. Not over-sweetened, but just sweet enough for constant enjoy- ment. The mild, rich flavor of the finest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. ‘ “THEY SATISFY” — in every way! The to- bacco, the paper, the package...everything about Chesterfield is the best that money can buy or that science knows about! GOOD... they’ve got to be good! ly hurt you; and how it does banish the aches and pains caused by colds, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago, tonsilitis began with “just id. If it’s genuine aspirin it "Mery / Coast Guard Boat Rescues Two Men New York, Nov. 3.—(P)—A coast guard cutter 60 miles at sea reported by wireless Tuesday it had rescued two men who had tossed for nine days in a disabled motor boat, starving and depending only on occasional rain- drops for drink. On Oct. 25 David Warshauer and Irving Puchyner, brothers-in-law, left |their Brooklyn homes to tinker with | their 17 foot out-board motor boat, the engine of which had not been functioning properly. They failed to return and after days of search by coast guard and marine police their families gave them up for dead. The cutter Cuyahoga reported Monday it had taken the men aboar:i 60 miles off Fire Island light, ex- jhausted and in need of immediate , medical attention. PIGGLY - WIGGLY Features for Wednesday, Nov. 4th High Grade Creamery BUTTER SUGAR JELL-O SOAP tans” APRICOTS BEANS Wikce Beans “RED TAG” Specials In addition to our reg- ular coi Mad items, we are featur- ing red hot 25 items selected at ran- dom through our store and marked with large red tags—Don’t fail to take advantage of them. Pure Cane ...... All Flavors Dried . Lb. 29c ... SLb. Box 33e vse. 3 Pkegs, Be ccsseeeeseee 10 Bars 33c .. 3Lbs. 14c CRANBERRIES 2Lbs. ....... 25¢ Sweet Potatoes 6Lbs. ....... 25¢ ONIONS 4Lbs........ Ie tell you why . peer Ha 8 Pt eat sea Cee hesterfield Lf