The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1932, Page 7

BISMARCK SELECTED BY CITY COMMISSION Amendment Prohibiting Unne- cessary Double Parking Ap- proved Monday Night Election inspectors for 13 Bismarck Precincts, to serve during the Mareh 15 presidential preference primary, bisa selected on. evening by the city commission regular weel business -session. sad Those named were: First ward, first precinct—w, J. [LINPECTORSIN | a Noggle. First ward, second precinct—B, E.| Jones. First ward, third precinct—B. F. Lawyer. Second ward, first precinct—R. W. vgeoon id ward, second precinct—W. Macon wii third 5 recinct—J. A. Kohler. ® Third ward, first precinct—C. E. Vettel. Third ward, second precinct—Har- old Griffith. Third ward, third precinct—Carl Bredy. Fourth ward—n. F. Julius. Fifth ward—Rollin Welch. Sixth ward, first precinct—J. I. Huyck. Sixth ward, second precinct—Rich- ard Penwarden. Though polling places have not-yet been selected, it is probable most of the precincts will vote in the same Places used at the last election. © Unnecessary double parking in Bis- marck became outlawed Monday night with the approval by the ion of an amendment to the city parking ordinance, Under the amendment, double parking is permitted only for a rea+ sonable length of time and only when regular parking spaces are occupied. Double-parked machines must be not more than 18 inches from the ma- chines at their immediate right and must not be left unattended, except in certain cases where business deliver- {es are being made. ‘The commissioners approved as to form surety bonds secured by the Da- kota National Bank and Trust com- pany and the First National Bank, the two city fund depositories. The bonds are with the Northern and Da- kota Trust company. . An offer from Ted Hedstrom of $175 for 50 feet of property on the east side of Sixth St. south of Ave- bee F was rejected by the commis- jon. Prices on half @ carload of asphalt, received from two companies, were considered and City Auditor Myron H. Atkinson and Commissioner H. E. Spohn were directed to make ar- ae oe for purchase of the as- Phalt. SERVICE CLUB HEARS TALK ON GROUNDHOG H. F. O'Hare, George S. Regis- ter, and A. D. M’Kinnon Join Kiwanis Russell Reid, superintendent of the state historical society, discussed the habits and history of the groundhog before members of the Kiwanis club at a luncheon meeting Tuesday noon. The groundhog is rarely found west of the Red River Valley, Reid said. his habitat being in the states to the east as well as north into Canada. ‘The animal goes into winter seclu- sion in much the same manner as the bear, aceording to Reid, going into hibernation late on October to emerge in February or March. H. F. O'Hare, George 8. Register, and A. D. McKinnon were introduced as new members of the club. Alfred 8. Zuger made the welcoming ad- dress. Frank Bryant was program chair- man. CARSON CLUB ELECTS Carson, N. D., Feb. 2—(?)—Alfred Botten was elected president of the Carson Commercial club at an an- nual uet here, Forty-five citiz- . Dr. R. H. Leavitt was president; ©. Tollefson, secretary and C. W. Pathmann, trea- surer. Directors are L. R. Kelly, Dr. Leavitt, Tollefson, Botten, Path- mann, J. A, Holkesvik, C. B. Cash- _‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1982 Mrs. Lawrence Cowen of New chose this white ribbed wool ing euit for a plunge in the aurf at Miam! Beach, Fla. People’s Forum Editor's Note.—The Tribune wel- ious si attac ividuals which offend good taste and fair play wil e seturned to the rs. All letters MUST be signed. u-wish to use 2 pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and own name beneath it. We will spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to y conform -to thie policy. WANTS FREE SILVER Steele, N. D. Jan. 26, 1932, Editor, Tribune: In your daily issue. of January 11th, 1932, we note an article written by ‘one Henry Pavey, of Wing, North Da- jkota, which was very interesting. Wwe note that Mr. Pavey has the idea that ‘WE” made the millionaires, and that, therefore, we can un-make them; which, at this time, is a moot- making. If Mr. Pavey will be so kind as to tell me just how to un-make million- aires—to say nothing about billion- aires, I will this mundane sphere, to the un-mak- ing. It is my humble opinion that the common herd, as we are so of- ten called, have no more to do with imaking millionaires than .has the [Aurora Borealis. Just now there is @ move on foot in the United States congress for raising money | which to meet the deficit in the U. S. | Treasury, by an income tax. Now of course if there is any good sane way of killing off millionaires, one of the best is first to deprive them of {their millions. If there is any other legal way of doing this than to tax it out of them, we know not of it. in his diagnosis, then. let’s raise the income taxes. What will the million- aires then do? Let me tell you—and it may be that Mr. Pavey had not thought of that. They. will raise the price of their products from which they make their millions and the con- sumer will pay the taxes. Suppose for instance that the congress was to |raise the income taxes of J. D. Rock- efeller, what do you think John would do about it? Well, it is my best judment that, John would just boost the price of oils a cent or two on the gallon, and the consumer would pay his taxes. Ever since the days when we were eternally putting the tariff ‘up so as to protect the infant indus- tries until they got able’to stand on their own feet, and now they walk all over everybody's elses, ever since that time, we have by our laws been making millionairés. I do not be- Jieve that Mr. Pavey ever unmade many millionsires, for if he had, ho ‘would know of seme method more man, Walter Schweigert and J. ©, |Scribed. Bell. ——_——- SHELDON PIONEER DEAD Rheumatic Cripple Back to Work Again that it’s no damning offense to have money; but we have but little use for a man when the money has him. ‘We have nothing in particular against @ milljonaire, in fact we look upon him in much the same light as we da @ bed-bug, we just don't like the way his vine. Maney. was not -+ If You Insist but if you want real relief pants ie tour eee = guod ed _question—that is as to the UN-|was just as good as gold. Then, as all of my time| jduring the brief span left to me on ‘Great Britain then had the gold with | ;{never saw @ battlefield, only from Alright, now if Mr. Pavey is correct |niaced in the mountain, Jahelled bY | have to invent some harsher method than taxation. Suppose, for instance, we try this measure: We say td these good mil- lionaires “You have all the money now in existence, all we have now in cigeulation is money that some one has borrowed from you and on which some oné is paying interest.” Now we intend to begin making more money. We intend to make and put into cir- culation, direct from the U. 8. Trea- sury, at least ten million dollars per month, of good silver money. We intend to get it into circulation by hiring idle men to build public roads, public bridges and U. S. postoffices all over the U. S. A. We do not in- tend, as now, tp first tax the money out af your pockets and then, just to keep you feeling right, give back to you @ small percentage of it; but we intend to do as Mr. Lincoln did duyr- ing the Civil war when the money powers had gathered into their cof- fers and tills all of the existent money. He made money to fight that war with, or at least he made a good part of it, and the first he made that did not have the exception clause on it now, the money powers prevailed and secured the adoption of the excep- tion clause; and then, after that, poor old Abe was again at the mercy jot the gold-gods, as we are toda: wanted to sell it to us at a big pre- mium. We bought it as we are doing today, not now, however, from Great Britain but from these dear million- jaires that Mr. Pavey speaks of. The jwages of the Union, soldier then dropped from $13 per month to about, $4 and the people who made good| afar. To hear some people talk téday on the money question, one would gather that the first dollar ever in existence was made by the Almighty God him-| self, contained something over jtwenty-four grains of pure gold, was/ the Diety “A standard dollar from which you dare not deviate in the fu- ture” and so we are bound by a divine edict to use this gold dollar as a standard of values, never to change its weight or fineness nor shall we ever use any other kind of money. ; God has said it, so must it be. 5 Our immortal Lincoln who really had the good of the poor at heart, said during his incumbency of the white house that if governments be- LIMBEB One application ura often bri u nef ia moka atin Elaine Mann of New York society, like a white wat flight before the waves at Palm Beach, Fla. IT’S A ‘WHITE’ WINTER FOR SOCIETY AT SOUTHERN RESORTS oprite, takes MAUREK ENCOURAGES SPORTSMEN GROUPS Game and Fish Commissioner Commends Work of Conser- vation Organizations Support of a drive to increase membership of conservation organiza- tions throughout North Dakota is urged by the state game and fish de- partment. The drive will get under ‘way within the next few months. ‘The game department gives the project its unqualified support in an article in the ourrent issue of the “North Dakota Outdoors,” monthly bulletin issued by the department. The article says, in part: “We cannot emphasize too strong- ly the importance and the of the field open to organizations of this character. Much has been accom- plished in the direction of conserva: tion during the past few years by the co-ordinated efforts of public spir- ited mén in various parts of North Dakota and the tangible results of these efforts are in evidence today in many communities in the form of natural resources developed into set- tings of scenic and recreational value. “These groups or conservationists Stray Sparks Cause Fires ‘There is nothing more cheerful than a fire in an open fireplace, but watch it! Many bad fires start from snapping embers. Use every safety appliance to confine open hearth fires. of Bh) of ‘or m™ int on, Dut noneof them did any good. ae Then a friend 4 sam persuaded me to take a few tablets of this wonderful Be sure that your house and household goods are insured in this agency of the Hartford Fire fi Insurance company. If you have not attended to this matter, do Associated Press Photo gre not all organized on the same basis but-all of them have the attein- ment of similar and related ends as the ultimate objective. One class, certainly the most numerous from the standpoint of membership, is ex- emplified by the local chapters of the zaak Walton League of America, these local bodies being affiliated with the state division which in turn is a unit of the national organization. reparation. e “Now I even eat cabl without any distress afterwards. It used to cause real suffering. I am not near! 80 nervous as I used to be; feel mue! stronger and better in every wa: ‘A. medicine must have real merit to bring forth enthusiastic state- ments like this. And when not one, ae hundreds, even et ea are ji 6 same st success, pees No reason to doubt the not delay longer. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 57. Mrs. Carol Dempster, film actrese, wears this two piece suit at Palm Beach. ere In another class will be found those th groups of individuals who quite com- monly designate themselves collec- tively as sportsmen’s clubs or associa- in and day-out reliability of SD Diapepain to help stomach sufferers. ‘These harmless, candy-like tablets Edwin Larsen, the former came so oppressive that they must be| changed, that the people had the| constitutional right to change them or the revolutionary right to over- throw them. We are nearing the point when it will be highly neces- sary to do one or the other, Take your choice, money-grabber, which shall it be? Unmake millionaires? It’s @: joke. One had just as well charge, Hades with @ pail of water and try to ex- tinguish it, as to unmake million- aires through a and U. 5. senate that is made up of them.! Again we say Mr. Pavey, that if you | can find any real effective way of exterminating millionaires, we will join you shoulder to shoulder in the field, and hunt with you without a license. FROM A READER. THIS IS SPEED Berlin—Around the world in 90 minutes is the goal set by Reinhold Tiling, rocket pioneer of Germany. He plans to build a passenger carry. ing rocket which will carry him aloft | and transport him around ‘the world | in that time. He plans to have it| completed before the end of this year. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results $500 Reward Offered Fora Name’ ‘The distributors of one of the fast- est selling lines of cosmetics in Holly- wood are going to introduce a new Bath Soap which they claim is un- excelled for'its soothing and cleansing effects. Before spending thousands of dollars in advertising it, they want to be sure the new Bath Soap has the best possible name, and are therefore. offering a five hundred dollars reward to the person who suggests the name they choose as most suitable. Read- ers of this announcement are urged to send in their suggestions for a name at once, because two hundred and fifty dollars extra will be given the winner if name is mailed and post-marked before February 7, 1932. Fach contestant must send only one, name; otherwise he will be disquali-; fied, and the name must be mailed to, | Hollywood Marvel Products Co., Stu- dio B670, 1023 N. Sycamore Ave.,! Hollywood, California. Everyone is invited to submit a name and in case of ties duplicate prizes will be given.! Officials of the firm say that any, name may win the seven hundred and fitty dollars, even if submitted on s| postcard or scrap of paper; so send | els suggestion at’ once.—Advertise- ment PHONE 332 : Lean Cut Pork Chopstb. 1 4c Veal Hearts th.7¢ Weiners .14¢ QUALITY Bismarck’s Leading’ Market WEDNESDAY. and THURSDAY SPECIALS Short Ribs 1b.10¢ Bacon 1.20 Kraut per o¢.9¢ MEATS Freshest Fruits and Vegetables Visit Paul Brown : WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SPECIALS CELERY. HEARTS PARSNIPS fry yn Fancy Fresh, 3 fOr ..c ee. eee . wwele SPINACH, Fresh, 2 pounds .........25¢ GRAPEFRUIT "= lore Pitted, 10 os. pks., DATES » Y tions. These latter groups frequently choose to devote their efforts and their character as in contrast with relieve the heartburn, nausea, gas, belching, headaches, dizziness an other symptoms of indigestion. Buy or ‘Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads Use the Want Ads “Red Line” Standard Form Legal Blanks The Most Complete and Up-to-date Send for Our Latest Legal Blank Catalogues—Just Out This new catalog contains a revised list of “Red Line” legal blanks, comprehen- sively arranged in two different forms for the convenience of our customers. For. thirty years The Bismarck Tribune’s “Red Line” series of blanks has been recog- nized as standard. Every blank put out under our trade-marks has been carefully examined and passed on by the best legal talent. of North Dakota. New forms will . .be added and old ones discarded from time to time as the passing or repealing of laws make necessary. Special forms will be designed and printed for attorneys, con- veyors, abstractors, real estate men and others, when desired. Orders for single blanks, dozens or several dozens will be promptly filled, carefully packed and sent by mail or express. 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