The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1932, Page 3

be eh THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1982 COMPENSATION RATE BOOST CONSIDERED Increase of From Five to Six Per Cent Contemplated, Chairman Says An increase of from five to six per cent in the premium rates of the North Dakota Workmen's Compensa- tion bureau is contemplated, R. E. Wenzel, chairman of the bureau, said Friday. Premiums collected by the bureau for the first three months or 1932 totaled $142,367.38, while loss pay- ments were $138,026.77, leaving a bal- ance of $4,340.61, For the quarter of the previous year, premiums aggre- Gated $154,497.97, and losses $152,- 677.65, leaving @ balance of $1,820.32. For the first three months of 1930, the balance was $46,762.66, with $142,- 963.67 paid in losses and $189,726.33 collected in premiums. These figures, Wenzel said, do not take into account statutory reserves, or administration expenses on the ex- Penditure side, or interest income on the receipt side. Figuring these in, he explained, the net losses to the fund for the quarter 1932 is about $60,000. “Therefore, 1932 is running consid- erably beyond our estimated losses as made in March, 1931,” he said. Thera is no longer any doubt about the neces- sity of making an increase in the gen- eral level of premium rates when the July adjustment is made. Assuming that the losses for the next quarter will not exceed those of the first quarter of this year, it is quite likely ‘that the increase can be kept around five to six per cent. Knowing that the increase of the private insurance rates RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD — With Castoria's regulation When your child tosses and cries cut in his sleep, it means he is not comfortable. Very often the trouble is that poisonous waste matter is not being carried off as it should be. Bowels need help—mild, gentle help —but effective. Just the kind Cas- toria gives. Castoria is a pure vege- table preparation made specially for children’s ailments. It contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics. Don’t let your child’s rest—and your‘ own—be interrupted. A prompt dose of Castoria will urge stubborn little bowels to act. Then relaxed comfort and restful sleep! Genuine Castoria always has the name: CASTORIA. CRY FOR IT A program that soothes. The songs of yesterday that you love to hear today, restfully played and sweetly sung in the Quaker State Carefree Program. There’s a brief contest message to the motorist who would enjoy carefree motoring in 1932, under Quaker State’s unique plan of Insured Lubrication. Tune in on the QUAKER STATE CAREFREE QUAKER STATE OIL REFININGCO. ' makers of Quaker State Motor Oils and Superfine Greases, ite Distributorsand Dealers everywhere At 7:30 P, M. Tune in on Station KFYR was around 19 per cent last year, our cay is, comparatively quite favor- able. “Accident prevention work must be more generally undertaken, and em- Ployers must study, analytically, rath- er than through the mere reading o! headlines, our monthly reports of ac- cidents.” Wenzel lauded the record of the Northwestern Bell Telephone com- pany. “For the first’ three months of 1932,” he said, “‘that concern had no Jost-time accidents, and only one no- lost-time accident. The company is continually demonstrating that it is possible to have industrial efficiency; without, what is commonly termed an average number of accidents. It does 80 by ‘foreseeing the possibility, and the eliminating’ the possibility.’ “Their program is certainly to be commended, and it offers the only solution for this growing burden in DELAY ACTION ON TAXCUT AT PORKS Plan to Create Board of Esti- mate and Taxation Approv- ed, Then Postponed Grand Forks, N. D., April 15.— (AP)—Action on a proposed bill to create a board of estimate and tax- ation to supervise levies by city tax- ing bodies was first approved and then, after discussion, was deferred until Thursday, April 29, at a meet- ing of the Grand Forks City Tax- ayers association here Thursday night. The bill was presented by J. B. ‘Wineman on behalf of the legislative committee of the taxpayers’ group. A motion that the North Dakota legislature be urged to enact the bill at the next session was seconded and approved, 4efore the action was de- ferred until the later date. F, L. Goodman, chairman of the school taxation committee, recom- mended further retrenchment in school costs through a 10 per cent reduction in the present pay roll. Steps were taken at the meeting toward investigating the advisability of changing from the city commi: sion to the cquncil form of govern- ment ‘in this city and to investigate the city poor department to find out how many persons now receiving aid from the city are unemployed and can be put at city work to relieve the present city payroll. present city payroll, | AT THE MOVIES f |_AT THE MOVIES _ CAPITOL THEATRE Laughs and thrills in plenty are Provided in Howard Hughes’ latest offering, '“Sky Devils.” For sheer en- tertainment value, this mile-a-minute movie of fighting and flying fools un- questionably tops them all. Action, romance, comedy and spec- tacle, all combined in one story—that is “Sky Devils,” which opened to an enthusiastic audience yesterday at the Capitol Theatre. “Sky Devils” contains some of the ‘most spectacular air scenes shown on the screen since “Hell's Angels,” and its comedy is reminiscent of Producer Hughes’ first great laugh-hit, “Two Arabian Knights.” Three Clowns in the War The story of “Sky Devils’ is based on the adventures of three Americ: flyers during the World War, played by Spencer Tracy, William Boyd and George Cooper, with abundant heart- interest supplied by Ann Dvorak. The American air-men get into the flying service accidentally, and of course humorously, and their exper- jence in training camps and in air battles over the Western Front, in- cluding @ run-in with Von Richthof- en’s flying circus, are as exciting, as they are funny. ‘There is never a dull moment in this thrilling comedy of the air. When you are not laughing uproariously, you jare tense with excitement as the film unwinds on the screen at a breathless tempo. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Melvyn Douglas, Broadway stare player who recently appeared opposite Claudette Colbert in “The Wiser Sex,” was borrowed from Samuel Goldwyn for the leading romantic role in Paramount's filmization of “The Broken Wing,” the stage’s most ambitious venture into aviation, and now—made more thrilling than ever through the greater flexibility of cinematic production methods. Douglas recently made his screen debut opposite Gloria Swanson in “To- night or Never,” playing the part | which be created with Miss Gahagan on the Broadway stage. From this |role he went to that opposite Ann | Harding in “Prestige.” In “The Broken Wing,” he has the .well-known part of the young avia- tor who, while attempting a nonstop flight, falls on the house of a beau- tiful native girl, played by . Miss Velez, and thus becomes the love ri- val of a bandit, Leo Carrillo. “The Broken Wing” comes to the Paramount theatre for Saturday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St., Bismarck, ‘N. Dak. Phone 782. steliminated from the 20-PER-CENT SLASH MADE AT UNIVERSITY Reductions at Educational In- stitution to Include Cuts in Salaries Grand Forks, N. D., Apr. 15.— (AP)—A reduction of 20 per cent in maintenance costs and salaries at the University of North Dakota, proposed by the state board of’ ad. ministration, was adopted by uni- versity officials Thursday and the 1932-33 budget will be drawn along those lines, manager, said. This decision was reached after a conference between university admin- istrative heads and members of the board. , As a result of the cut, the univer- sity will be forced to maintain itself at $125,000 less than its present an- nual appropriation of $670,000, Wil- kerson said. Salaries will be re- duced $50,000 for the year. The present, payroll is approximately $500,000, To meet this program of retrench- ment, fairly drastic eliminations’ in the teaching staff will have to be made and several courses must be curriculum, Wilkerson said. Nelson Sauvain, state board chair- man, intimated as a result of the action taken at the university, ilar reductions will be in ordet = mediately at all other state institu- tions. The present action is in line with a general policy of retrenchment planned for all phases of North Da- kota government in 1933, made nec- essary by an anticipated decrease of approximately 25 per cent in the state’s tax income, Sauvain sai Nystul Named Chief Of League Committee Minot, N. D., April 15.— (AP) — The Nonpartisan League state ex- ecutive committee has organized with the election of John Nystul of Fargo as chairman, it was said Friday by Robert Larson, Minot, a member of the committe Attorney E. G. Larson, Valley City, is vice chairman of the group Tonight and Saturday aa D. Wilkerson, business i eee and Robert Larson was chosen as: seeretary and treasurer. TEAGHERS WANTED Sealed bids will be received by the school board of the Grass Lake School District No. 3 for teachers for schools Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, for coming term, Teachers to include qualifications with bids. sggla® to be opened at 8p, m. May 10, ‘The board reserves the right to re- Ject any or all bid: CEREAL RELIEVED HIS CONSTIPATION Kellogg’s ALt-BraN Brought New Health Every one who has suffered from constipation should read Mr. P. M. Fisher's letter: “For many years I suffered from constipation and used, for relief, all Kinds of laxatives. After a few days’ treatment, I would only find my condition the same as ore and at times worse. " ram aan I weet e] ’s ALL-BRAN regularly, once a day as directed. Since doing thi I have found that I do not n any other medicine to procure the desired result, and it keeps me in a very healthful condition.”—Mr. P. M. Fisher, 352 Evergreen Place, Ridgewood, N. J. Constipation is caused by lack of two things in the diet: “Bulk” to exercise the intestines; Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. ALI- BRAN says both—and also iron for the blood. The “bulk” in Att-Bran is much like that in lettuce. Inside ie it forms a soft mass, which gent clears out the wastes. How much safer this is than riske ing pills and drugs—so often harm- ful. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily—in serious cases, with every meal. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved in this way, see your doctor. Equally tasty as a cereal, or used in cooking. Get the Reale a a at your grocer’s. Made by ellogg in Battle Creek. L , SHOUT ITS PRAISES TO THE SKIES ! HO Ipreme i -* SKY DEVILS" ta the greatest picture sn bette than HELL'S ANGELS'* eset — Howard Hughes SEE-— Planes tumbling thousands of ever recorded by a camera! wit SPENCER, TRACY. on Ann DVORAR A YEAR AND A HALF IN THE MAKING Keep Your Refrigerator Sanitary WARD circles, ripping into haystocks, crashing to the ground, flying upside down, through and hangars! The most dangerous stunt fying ere HUGHES pectacle Importers select a special grade of | vanilla beans for shipment to Schil- ling. Their flavor is not “*flashy” like ordinary vanilla beans. 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