The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1932, Page 2

tee Sr “Ht Sa D ial met stat dat tol car cort Ger B pre: the ar cou dele T sha be eac! par for lati whe any org, N. five oft met attc ion pas rep: rese Ider tior rep: con rac! of ¢ ber tor In M } wit to met sc bd in i tiv ju =—<—e!>— ON ON GAS TAX PREPARED BY SHAFT Says Trucks Used on State | Highways Are Not En- | titled to Refunds | Gasoline tax refunds should be al- | Jowed only when the gas purchased is | for use in non-registered vehicles, and when the owner shows such a/ vehicle is never used on the high-| ways, according to an opinion by) Harold D. Shaft, assistant attorney | general. ‘The ruling was made in connection with a claim made to I. A. Acker, state tax commissioner, under whose supervision refunds are made. ‘The claim was presented by B. M. Ledahl, who contracted with a lignite coal mine company to haul coal from the mine pit to the loading hopper used in loading railroad cars. Ledahl contends that the 14 trucks used for this purpose are not operated on any public highway and that gasoline on which refund is claimed is all used for the hauling of the coal. The trucks are not owned by Le- dahl, and the truck owners haul the coal pursuant to an agreement with him. Ledahl furnishes the gasoline, on which he has paid the tax and deducts the cost when he settles with the truck owner. The truck owners, he says, benefit by the refund. : In the case cited, Shaft said, it is probable the trucks actually are used for a considerable portion of the year on the public highways. If this is so, he held, no refunds may be made for fuel used in any vehicle operated in whole or in part on the public high- ways regardless of the fact that the) particular fuel on which a refund is claimed may have been used else- where than on the highways. ‘ “No fuel used in a motor Uae which is operated at all upon the highways is tax exempt,” Shaft added. —————————— ; AT THE MOVIES | 4 CAPITOL THEATRE One of those exciting, red-blooded action stories, which were so much a part of the silent era, but which un- fortunately were relegated to the background while drawing-room talkie dramas held sway, will be flashed on the screen of the Capitol Theatre Friday and Saturday. It is “Shanghaied Love,” a sea gen melodrama of the colorful days of the} are American clipper ships, produced byj & Columbia Pictures with an all-star) cast of players from the story by Nor- man Springer. Richard Cromwell, not Noah Beery and Sally Blane play the} principal roles. For honest-to-goodness adventure, boo it has them all stopped. Battles with} the angry sea, mutiny and fist fights and a battle of emotions all contri- bute in making “Shanghaied Love” as tempestuous as the sea itself. This saga of life ona vessel that was known as the “Hell Ship” will your blood tingling; while the love story of a young and able seaman and the beautiful daughter of the cruel old Yankee skipper will move u. In “Shanghaied Love” Sally Blane plays heroine to Richard Cromwell's hero and Noah Beery is the menace that makes their romance decidedly thrilling. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Edward G. Robinson, one of the streen’'s greatest character actors, seen variously as gangster, gambler and editor adds another character- ization to his long list of “parts” as ‘Wong Low Get, Chinese tong mem- ber, in “The Hatchet Man,” a First National and Vitaphone production which will open at the Paramount Theatre next Friday. In “The Hatchet Man,” adapted by J. Grubb Alexander from the play “The Honorable Mr. Wong” by the late David Belasco and Achmed Ab- dullah, Robinson portrays a feared member of a tong, whose vowed duty is to carry out the edicts of the secret society by way of the hatchet, even when it is his boyhood friend who must suffer the death penalty. New York critics have stated that Robin- son's fulfillment of this oath of death to tong enemies furnishes a high spot in film drama, as well as a moment of “horror” unusual in film annals. NEEDLE IS REMOVED New England, N. D., Feb. 18—(#)— A needle an inch long was removed from the foot of Edward Tougas by a doctor here. He is believed to have carried the needle in his foot since last summer when he stepped on broken glass. Pain in Tougas’ foot caused doctors to look for glass but only the needle was found. EXERCISE FOR EWES Ellendale, N. D., Feb. 18—(#)—To insure a minimum loss of ewes ai lambing time, A. A. Penn, Dickey county agent, has recommended to farmers of the county that the bred | set | Master Farmer {gil olasad steeds aeckuct tr a4 The first woman ever to be selected |one of Iowa's 10 annual master farm- ers is Mrs. J. E. Hoopes, above, 70- year-old Muscatine woman. head of a seed company, manages a 125-acre farm, and is active in vege- table and melon growers’ associations. | In 1929 she was given an honorary ‘degree in agriculture by Iowa State | College, at Ames. |Bismarck Debaters To Meet Jamestown Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 18— \Eighteen high school debate teams | which survived the first round bf the state contest have been paired for jthe second round and another team has been given a bye, Prof. A. H. Yo- der, director of the extension divi- sion at the University of North Da- kota, said Thursday. One of the two Larimore teams still in the contest has been given the bye, which admits it to the third round without opposition. The sec- ond round must be completed by Feb. 29, Professor Yoder said. The other teams as they have been paired are Bisbee-Leeds; Cando- Maddock; Drayton-Larimore; Grand Forks-Fargo; Leonard - Lidgerwood; Valley City-Enderlin; Carrington- Jamestown; Bismarck - Jamestown; and Hazelton-Mandan. The, second team listed in each set has the choice \ of the side which it will take. Federal Rents for County Jails Fixed Payment by the U. S. to counties of jail rent for the time a county jail is used in keeping federal prisoners is {fixed by law and county boards of | commissioners have no power to make la different charge, according to an opinion by Attorney General James | Morris. The statutes provide, Morris said, that the U. S. is made liable for the \payment of the board of prisoners {committed to any county jail in the {state by federal courts, to the same {amount as is paid for the board of ‘state prisoners. | ‘Classes at Lakota : Being Reorganized | Lakota, N. D., Feb. 18—(P)—Lakota school classes are being reorganized and books were expected here Thurs- day following destruction early Mon- day of the school building and its contents in a $100,000 fire. Superintendent W, A. Dickerson jhas his office in the chief of police's quarters in the city hall, which will be the high school building. Other classes will be scattered about the city, in the courthouse, the Farmers and Merchants Bank building, and the Federated and Lutheran church- es. A total of 340 students are en- rolled. MEAT DEMAND INCREASES ;changes have come about in consumer {demand for cuts of beef and other |meats due to the low prices and to jthe changed economic status of the jconsuming public, James K. Wallace, \Specialist In livestock breeding of th: ju. S. department of agriculture, sai at the North Dakota Agricultural col. ‘lege Wednesday night. This was one jof a series of addresses by Wallace at |various points in the Red River Val- Corn is the leading North Dakota jcereal crop in the amount of digesti- {ble nutrients produced to the acre. Four years of observation at the Het- ,tinger substation show that corn jvanks ahead of barley, oats, wheat ‘and rye. Corn is especially outstand- ving in dry years. | Use the Want Ads ap ewes be encouraged to exercise. He| in afi t to m a suggests feeding the animals some distance from the barns or shed, thus forcing them to walk a short distance each day. TEST SIOUX CATTLE Selfridge, N. D., Feb. 18.—(#)—In- spection of all cattle in Sioux county is being carried out by the livestock sanitary board of the state under a Jaw which requires cattle be tested for tuberculosis. ‘COUGHS | ne let Caalcg a maane hold. \ it germs quickly. sion com- | eee best af 8 known to mod- ern science, Powerful but harmless, Pleasant to take. No narcotics, Money refunded if any cough no matter of standing ‘Schi <a als cor cal rich in flavor Mix | part of Schil- ling Cinnamon to 10 parts of hot water. Do likewise with any other cinnamon, Dip a cube of sugar in each and place i( which has the finer flavor! The finest Saigon cinnamon bark--un- adulterated with cheaper grades. lling the tongue. Then YOU decide mparison is unmistakable, be- use Schilling’s is made from the * | te R, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1982 Se THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1932 Homemakers Clubs Observe Birthday Thirteen groups of farm women or- ganized as Homemakers’ clubs in} 1922 have formed the nucleous for a| {movement which has spread into; more than two-thirds of the counties: of the state, with 7,788 women in 1931, enrolled in the home and community ; Projects of 460 Homemakers’ clubs. | This, says Grace DeLong, home! demonstration leader of the extension | Service, is the story of the growth of i these rural women’s organizations! jwhich are now entering their tenth: year of work. | To celebrate the first decade of| Shuns Broadway Life She is! Fargo, N. D., Feb. 18.—(?)—Great | Homemakers’ clubs, groups in all sec- | tions of the state are planning spe-; jcial anniversary programs and fea- tures in connection with their activi-; tles this year. i The 13 “charter” clubs are located in 11 counties and all are active.| Following is a list of the original! clubs and the counties in which they are located: Get-Together Homemak- | ers, Adams; Larrabee, Foster; Golva; {and Thelin clubs, Golden Valley, | Weiser, Kidder; Happy Homemakers, jBergen Township, Nelson; Pittsbu Pembina; Hurricane Lake, Pierc Crary and Doyon clubs, Ramsey; | Dexter, Richland; St. Andrews,| | Walsh; and Missouri Ridge, Williams ;county. | Eight Counties Added To Feed Loan District} jrect gery: wallace who dances | <n Broadway, but doesn’t live there. Grand Forks, N. D., Feb, 18—(P/—| She has a cottage in a suburb out- Eight counties in three states have, side New York and commutes each been added to the livestock feed loan! day. area, according to Walter E. Eliff, ad- ministrative officer in charge of the Grand Forks office. MEDICAL HEAD ARRIVES ane counties are Murray, Bigstone} Fargo, N. D., Feb. 18—(#)~-New U. and Rock in Minnesota; Lyon, Ply-'s, medical officer stationed at the mouth, Sioux and Woodbury in Towa.|y serans’ Bureau in Fargo, Dr. G. W. and Dakote county in Nebraska. Hundreds of applications are re-| Phillips, formerly of Detroit, Mich, dled nee ay a sana ethical Wendesday. He succeeds Dr. stricken farmers in ie ive area states for money with which to feed| Ma uicag sno Was transferred to their livestock. Checks are being) mailed as soon as applications have! been approved. | | ANNOUNCE FAIR DATES _! Chicago, Feb. 18—(}—The State Fair association has announced aj schedule of fair-dates for the coming season. Among the dates, all subject | to change, were North Dakota state! fair, Grand Forks, July 18 to 23;! northwest fair, Minot, N. D., July 4! 50, i More people, every day, are learning this scientific truth— that cclds result from internal | 3. ultranirus (cold germ) infection, and must be treated and elimi- nated from within. Millions of people the world over have learned to depend on the tonic and germ-destroying properties of Quinine combinéd with a gentle laxative as in LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE OOK FOR THIS 6.5% Ly, NORTHWEST W. C. T. U. MEETS Minneapolis, Feb. 18—(P\—W. C. \Z U. members from Minnesota, ;western Wisconsin and_ northern \Iowa, meeting in convention here, have announced they would work for dry planks in the platforms of all political parties and the élection of “bone dry” officials from the presi- dent down this year. _ DE VALERA LEADS ;. Dublin, Feb. 18.—()—Eamon De ; Valera’s Fianna Fail party maintained {@ slightly increasing lead over Presi- | dent Cosgrave's government party with returns from slightly more than | ;One-fourth of the election district contests tabulated Thursday morning. SIGNATURE hy i BD RIED) GARRETT ULL AMO LUUTL TT AQT See a aalkadhs ilar Friday and Saturday For National Cherry Week Serve Tasty and Healthful Cherry Desserts! NAVY BEANS Michigan Hand Picked | 4Lb. 1 ge ' i Bag CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES . 3 5 c “Good ... They've Got to be Good!” ....... CARTON, 10 pkgs. $1.70 Gladness Coffee Cake BREAKFAST SQUARE EXTRA SPECIAL, Each . 9c Tangerines, 2 dozen .. ... 49¢ Sweet Potatoes, 4 pounds ............25¢ Grapefruit, 6 for ....................dle New Cabbage, per pound .... i: te TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Same High Quality—Same low prices in both Red Owl Stores 302 Main Ave. 506 Broadway Supervised Farming For Tenants Urged Fargo, Feb. 18.—() — Supervised farming for tenants and purchasers where the latter make but small down payments was fadvocated by speakers at the Northwest Farm conference here Wednesday as a safe- guard of the landowners’ interests. The topic and the responsibility of the tenant for taxes, where he has the voting power and the landowner has not, brought out the most spirit- ed discussion at this year’s conven- tion, which opened Tuesday and was to close Thursday. Another topic which proved of wide interest was the question of the North Dakota lien law which per- mits a tenant owning a combine to put a lien on the owner's share of the crop, this lien taking precedence over the agreement which might be made between owner and tenant. R. W. Gowland was instructed. to name a committee of three to in- vestigate ‘the lien law, with the prob- ability that suggestions for an amendment may be made at the 1933 North Dakota legislative session. Grand Forks Doctor Named by Federation Dr. G. M. Williamson, Grand Forks, was named president-elect of the fed- eration of state medical examining. boards of the U. 8. at the annual meeting in Chicago Wednesday, ac-! cording to word received here. Dr. Williamson will succeed Dr. Thomas J. Crowe of Dallas, Texas, president, next year. Dr. Williamson \ Chicago’s Mayor | Cermak, mayor of Chicago. ers since 1911. of Sioux Falls, 8. D. ‘Associated Press Photo A recent picture of Anton J. fore UEe nen irtreireenre ene has been secretary of the North Da- Grand Forks, N..D., Feb. 18—()—!kota state board of medical examin- EXTRADITION IS DENIED Lincoln, Neb., Feb, 18—()—Gover- \nor C. W. Bryan has denied the ex- tradition of G. R. Slocum on a charge two minor children at Grasshopper Fight Funds Recommended ‘The Washington, Feb. 18—P)—" senate appropriations committee add- ed $1,450,000 to the agriculture e partment supply bill ‘Thursday a combatting the grasshopper Pes! which ravaged northwestern states last summer. ‘The grasshopper controi appropria- tion is “limited to purchase and trans- portation of poisoned pait or mater- fals for its manufacture.” The bill also provided no money shall go to any state which has not created an organization for cooperating federal authorities by taking Beats sibility for local distribution Ls utilization of bait, including the ful coats. wt also provides that “such aid ind extended only to such counties or dis- tricts in the discretion of the secré- tary of ture as not financially able to purchase bait” and that “no of the appropriation shall be used to pay cost or value of farm an- imals, farm crops or other property injured or destroyed.” ionenkt ha ‘A good big cow is better than @ good , according to the ex- tae eecibes of dairy herd improvement associations throughout Phy fag ginning =I observed that biltterfat production a follows for each 100 in weight of the cows: 268 pounds, 303 pounds, 320 pounds, 395 pounds, 346 pounds, 352 pounds, and 387 pounds for 1,200- pound cows. went up as pounds ANNOUNCING OPENING A New and Different Food Store At 313 Main St. NEXT DOOR EAST OF MASTER CLEANERS & DYERS Sat., Feb. 20th 730 A. M. Quality Stores, Inc., Bismarck, bringing to this city and vicinity something new in food distribution—the riety, quality, service and savings. is a North Dakota concern owned and., . operated by North Dakota men. distribute national advertised merchan- dise the quality of which is already well acquainted. antee every article that leaves our store to give complete satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded. We have come to and different utmost in va- It We the consumer We guar- have courte- ous, well trained salesmen to wait upon our patrons quickly and pleasantly. Our stores are unique in arrangement and spotlessly clean, assuring our pa- trons of the most sanitary foods it is possible to obtain. interested in buying or not, we invite you to visit this new store on opening day and see for yourself that it is dif- ferent from any other food store you have ever seen. and surprising visit. Whether you are It will be a pleasant QUALITY STORES You Go ‘When out-of-town Friend: appreciate. They, too, Wife Was Fat No Longer 4 Attractive Lost Husband’s Love ‘The above headlines appeared in a New York newspaper of April 4 in connection with a divorce trial that has attracted wide attention. y “She was @ beautiful woman,” one witness testified, “but she got fat and is not attractive any more.” Thousands of women are getting fat and losing their appeal just be- cause they do not know what to do. If you are fat, how would you like ith | to lose it and at the same time gain in ical charm and a naar skin and eyes that spar- kle with buoyant health? ‘And gain in energy and activity? ‘Why not do what thousands of wo- men have done fo get rid of pounds of unwanted fat? Take one-half tea- spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast and keep it up for 30 days. You can help the action of Kruschen by cutting down on pastry and fatty meats and going light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar. Then weigh yourself oe see how many pounds ou have lost. i Kruschen Salts ate a blend of 6 mineral salts most helpful to health. Best of all, a bottle of sehen Salts that will last you for weeks costs but a trifle. Ask Finney’s Drug Store, Hall's Drug Store, or any druggist for a bottle and start to lose fat today. It’s the safe way to reduce but be sure you get Kruschen—your health comes first and remember this, if you are not joyfully satisfied with results money back.—Advertisement. ~ ——— Get the last few miles out of your smooth tires without driving them. We pay you for your unused miles, GAMBLE STORES STORIES SERVICE Thera" mcs Irenches of Peace Among the hard-working men who have dug a pathway to progress are the Engineers of the Stedm Shovel. Today, building operations would seem impossi- ble without them. . 0.A.CONVERT. Distinctive Funeral Service TELEPHONE 304s 712 THAYER AVE. Is call you by telephone before coming to visit—that's a courtesy you will appreciate a call from you before you go to visit them—and you will be sure they are home, USE LONG DISTANCE The Cost is Low Wherever DAY EVENING NIGHT BISMARCK A30A.M. — 7P.Mito 8007.M. to 107 P.M, 0:30P.M. 104:30A.M. Grand Forks, No. Dak. ..$1.00 ' § 85 $ 60 Sete ek 30 248 4 he ania ans Dickinson, No. Dake... 60 50 38 ppp eatae Devils Lake, No. Dak... 15 5 45 lic telephone ja Minneapolis or St. Paul... 1.75 1:50 1.00 loeil Sie te ae Fargo or Moorhead....; 1.00 85 60 Look for the Blue Bell Latics tor public telephones 1 \ in drug stores and other These rates are for three-minute conversations us- stores, filling stations, ing station-to-station service (when you ask to talk depots, hotels and other with anyone available at the telephone called). public places, NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE TELEPHONE NUMBER—1000 COMPANY