The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1932, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

-per cent; 50.75 Per Cent of Appropriations + Goes For North Dakota Education ‘Analysis of Biennium | of Biennium Expendi-| tures Is Made By State Tax Commission Of @ total of $8,568,433.92 appropri- for the 1931-32 biennium by the ‘est state , 50.75 per cent is fer the state's educational projects, an analysis by the North Dakota tax discloses. | Appropriations for the general state government amounts to 12.38 per cent | eaten fen total appropriated from the | Bpecial fund appropriations made bby the 1931 legislature total $1,439,- 795. These appropriations, how- ever, are not reflected in general | Property tax levies. The analysis of legislative appro- | priations for the last 12 years shows that the amount appropriated from the general fund varied from $7,282, from the general fund totaled $8,- 012,211; in 1923, $7,282,848; in 1925, $7,287,570; in 1029, $9,044,466, and in 1931, $8,568,433.92. Distribution Is Listed | The distribution of the appropria- tions from the general fund by per- centages for the 1931-32 biennium,’ shows: General government, 12.38 per ‘eent; protection to person and prop- erty 6.66; conservation of health and) sanitation, 4.21; development of agri- | culture and marketing, 8,08; develop- | ment and conservation of natural re- sources, 1.04; charities, hospitals and administration of iscellaneous, corrections, 14.25; trust funds, 1.05 public - 180; public industries, 08; education, 50.75 per cent. tions for education were distributed as follows: supervision 92 educational —institut‘ons 41.32; state aid to local schools, 7.96; libraries, .55. From 1921 to i931, the avalys shows that cost of education, mainte —e==zx*_$={=i=«x@=*=a=ae=es=es=e=e=e==e==—e=eee__—s Better Than Gargling Instant Relief for Sore Throat « At the very first painful swallow, rub your neck with Emerald Oil. ‘Use lots of it! It won't burn nor smart. (Nor stain your clothing.) | Even while you are rubbing it on your neck, you can feel its penetrat- img, soothing warmth soaking right down through the tissues to all the/| gore, painful spots. It eases the pain{ almost before you know it! You ‘would never have believed it could fet so quickly. Your sore throat is| gone almost before you know it. Emerald Oil can be counted on for! this rang hing by prompt relief.! ! Money back any time it fails, says Service Drug Co. and Hall's Drug Btore.—Advertisement. | “LUCKIES are my standby” . “LUCKIES are my standby. I buy them exclusively. I’ve triéd practically all brands but LUCKY STRIKES are kind to my throat. And that new wrapper ee oe iy CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK Cashin on Poppa's famous {Not Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.! For months he labored a: dollara-day “extra.” crashed into @ part like @ brick lass window. Doug boxes like @ pro, and we through a plo! don't moon a polooka . has muscies like o wrestler. undressing, he hangs his en the chandelier. The box offices but dide't stick the mokers .of LUCKIES enything for hi a words. “You're @ brick, ~ TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—60 modern minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestras and Walter Winchell, whose gossip of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N: B. C. networks, : peal bod — eRe Fishing ¢ to \ land commissioner and his depart-| Be Halted Feb. 29 mental attorney; this department ad- Executive orders by which a num: | See trust property and funds | [ber of lakes and streams of the state largely in ney Jand , erat tor the benefit of public | er of takes m open to peed of wat lage will become inoperative ‘nance of state charities, hospitals and | Sonvoi corrections, and funds’ for the gen- “organs certain state purposes Feu. | eral state government, took approxi- | mately three-quarters of the’ funds |,, Miscellaneous: Includes appropria-| ‘The waters affected are Powers| appropriated by the legislature from tions not properly chargeable under|teke, Arrowood Lake, Jim Lake, the general funds. special headings—$128,382. {Juanita Lake, Des Lacs Lake, Paint- | In 1921, the legislature appropri-| Public Industries: Includes amounts ed Woods Lake, the Moose river and ated $3,846,070 for education; in 1923 appropriated for the state industrial the main stream of the James river. —$3,372 1925—$3,498 1927— | commission—$6;800. After Feb. 29, said Buraie Maurck, $4,025,155; 1929—$4,851,094; 1931—$3.- Special fund appropriations are /State game and fish 348,752. given separately as these appropria-|fishing in these lakes and streams For general government, there was tions are not reflected in general|/Must be carried on subject to the appropriated in 1921—$828,382; in| property tax levies. In several in- | Provisions of the game and fish laws. 1923—$946,554; in 1925—$899,232; in | stances, the special funds are not de- | a! 1927—$983,695; in 1929—$961,828; in rived from tax collections. Thus the; CONFIRM MINNESOTA JUDGES 1931—$1,061,243. amounts appropriated to the operat-| Washington, Feb.4—(#)—The sen- For charities, hospitals and correc- ing expenses of the state hail insur-! tions, there was*appropriated in 1921 ance department and of the work- $1,430,956; in 1923—$1,197,996; in’ men's compensation bureau are re- 1925—61,226449; in 1927—61,680,339; | ceived from the hail insurance busi- in 1929—$1,286,844, and in 1931—$1,-| ness and the workmen's compensation 220,975. insurance business conducted by the state. Revenues of the state game and The analysis of the biennial appro- fish fund are derived from hunting} riations made by the 1931 legislature and fishing licenses. Appropriations | -. shows in the distribution of the funds | for the motor vehicle registration de- to the various branches and projects partment, state highway department \of the state government. land for state bridges are made from The classification and amounts ap- funds received from motor vehicle li- propriated from the general fund for | cense fees. “Weren't we lucky .. our sweaters didn’t shrink or fade the least bit!” Analysis Is Presented | ate Wednesday confirmed the nom- inations Matthew. M. Joyce, both of Minneap- olla, a federal distret judges. tn of Gunnar H. Nordbye and | grinnesota. ef for your cold ‘And Pape’s Cold Compound relieves |all symptoms of colds. er, |three things any doctor will tell you | colds right out of your are necessary to check a cold. swelling of the nasal lining. So breathing becomes stops; the head clears. courages perspiration; banishes that the 1931-32 biennium are: i \ $1,061,243.63. General government Protection to Person and Prop: Includes appropriations for fire mar-| shal, national guard, adjutant gencr-/ picjo al, animal bounties and all regulative $146, 030. and commissions: state 2id ‘city and village fire departments— 170, Conservation of Health and Sani- tation: Includes appropriations for ithe state board of health, the tuber- culosis sanitarium and public health laboratories—$360,756. Development of Agriculture Marketing: Includes appropria‘ for the department of agriculwure and labor, state dairy department, agzi- cultural fairs, associations and socie- ties, extension service of the state ag- cultural college and state agricul- tural experimental stations; amounts for livestock sanitary board. glan and dourine, bovine tuberculosis, seed An analysis of the special appropri- ations made for the biennium by the 1931 legislature show: | General Government: Motor ve- department appropriation— Protection to Person and Prope! Includes amounts appropriated for enforcement of state laws, regulating fishing and hunting and amounts appropriated to the game and fish commissioner for protection of fish and game—$127,490. Development and Conservation of Natural Resources: Includes amounts |- appropriated to the game and fish | commissioner for propagation of, game and fish—$32,500. Highways: for supervision and state bridges— laneous—$40,211. ul Industries: Includes amounts appropriated for the operating ex-! penses of the state hail insurance de- Covers appropriations | ° LUX m’t fade colors won't shrink woolens jtions for state penitenti certification and potato certification 8. partment and the workmen's com- pensation work—$476,576, | SPECIAL ATTRACTION! Dance at the Dome Satur-| commission, 3 things to stop a cold - Big s“ does them all! Now, just a pleasant tablet and veges 2 feverish, weak feeling which is | due to inactivity of the pores. “Pape's” j ills cold germs; opens the bowels; It, does ‘the | takes germs and the acid-wastes of system. Next time a cold ‘starts, try Pape's irritation and |Cold Compound and learn the reason for its tremendous sales and, popu- larity. Just remember the name, “Pape’s”. All —Ad- vertisement. “Pape's” reduces easy; discharge “Pape's” en- * First, measure the sweater— ch pion ten ged tate por et i che Enel Rin Rinse fades colors, too. Luz has no harmfulalkali. Anything safein rare fee sarap ‘ol of sttesian, day night to Sugar Cane Buri| end his colored band, original; TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | unit of Duke Ellington’s band. EUGENIE COMBINATION Wave $3.75, Fredericks Combindtion $6.50, Oil tonic combination, $5.00, Don’t let them get a strangle hold. complete. We specialize in perma- nent waving. California Wave Nook, 102 3rd St., Bismarck. Phone 782. Fight germs quickly: Creomulsion com- bines the 7 Best helps known to mod- em science, Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics, Money refunded if any cough no matter of how long standing is not relieved. Ask for (adv.) MEgeNaoi cl eer Charit: tions: Taeliaes a the support and cae of of blind, ceaf and mute, and feeble minded, and appropria- trai minors at Mand: Education: sta‘ institutioy tate department of public instruction state educational aid to iocal sub- divisions—$4,348,752. Administration Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad of Public Trust | When clothes “It’s toaste ad” Your Throat Protection = against ainst cough find Cellophane — semates creel Flaver Ever seat PATENTED Model 112X the very latest pritco devel- opment in great radio performance—it Looks Different, It Sounds Different, It Is Different. ‘ i Never have we been able to offer greater value and performance than in the marvelous new PHILCOS now on display in our show rooms—the first radio ever scientifically designed as a musical instrument, illus- trated above—a genuine PHILCO Superheterodyne Baby Grand, illustrated to the right—the new PHILCO Combination Long and Short Wave sets which bring in everything on the air—an authentic Colonial Radio, Clock and other beautiful new models with sensational new features. You must see them! You must hear them! EASY TERMS ° é ‘Yes, you can own, on easiest terms, any of these brand new PHILCOS from the T. R. F. Baby Grand ot $36.50 fo the great Radio-Phonograph Combination with Automatic Record Changer et $295. A small down payment ond the radio is yours to enjoy now; balance in small weekly or monthly payments. See us today for full details of our easy payment offer. LET uS PuT A PHILCO You won't believe these DRESSE are just $6” Styles all the smart young things are giving the rush .. dresses to go everywhere and any- where! Little crepes and prints . . and some com- bined. 14 to 20. Styles for women .. day- time, afternoon and in- to-evening types. . all smart fashions for spring! Crepes and prints,'in sizes 38 to 44. “The Quality Store” Bismarck, N. Dak. LCO BABY GRAND Think of it! A brand SUPERHETERODYNE perheterodyne with Screen Grid h sen rc al PCO Soteaced TebeeMoting thee or IN YOUR HOME TODAY SS ee DAKOTA ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO, 123 BROADWAY DISTRIBUTOR FARGO, N. DAK. DAHNERS-TAVIS MUSIC CO. Bismarck - - Almont—Nelson Templeton Co. Golden Valley—Radke Mercantile Co. - Mandan New Lei _ Hebron—Hebron Hdwe., Plumb. & Heat. Co. Hettinger—Lawrence Swanson n—~Philips Glen Ullin—Glen Ullin Motor Sales MONTANA Glendive—Standard Mere, Co. ‘% ; = : y —

Other pages from this issue: