The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1932, Page 8

“WORKMEN MISHAPS: @ Bureau First Four Months ‘ Total $41,658 ebhman of the bureau, said Monday. Comparison of the accident record pr the first four months of 1932 with “last pre-depression year” of 1930, fenzel said, shows an increase of 187 ‘ecidents over the corresponding pe- lod of two years ago. ‘ Accidents from Jan. 1 to April 30, ,932, totaled 1,705, compared with #€.518 in 1930. Cass county accounts yor an increase of 308, while the re- *nainder of the state shows a decrease ay 121. “0 April accidents numbered 386, while Bg Wo years ago there were 384 during that month. Premium receipts for $f April were $28,427.30, compared with "28,287.72 for April two years ago. 7; ompensation for April, 1932, totaled 41,332.49, while it amounted to $41,- 356.61 in’ April, 1930. For the four months of this year lums totaled $170,794.68, com-/ ’ with $218,014.05 for the first 7 months of 1930. The four months msation this year aggregated 179,359.26, and for the corresponding seriod of two years ago, $184,920.28. ‘As between 1930 and 1932, the rec- disclose a net loss of $41.658.35, ithout considering reserves or ad- tration expense,” Wenzel said. ‘This is some relief from the showing the first three months’ compar: t . It is, therefore, more in line , and is corroborative of last ith’s estimate, that a five or six “per cent increase in the general level /qvould be sufficient to meet the fur- drain upon our reserves up to ct ” ? 1” ° ——_ *, 6th ¢3) he, > A 6 7 I find privileges granted to the wife fehich are denied the. husband. Upon ‘he husband there falls one injustice GWRtter another—Justice McCardie of *tngland. 7 a * * 4 1 see nothing for poor whites born n South Africa but to drown them yhen they are born. There is noth- dng to be done.—George Bernard ishaw. fe * * # J There are no “forgotten men” in wiSnis country so far as the president Lels concerned. The farmer, the la- : ir, the banker, the business man, ‘all of them have been his concern.— th Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of war. x # & wl sh, No greater blow could be dealt to w national confidence and to the na- agcional credit than the failure of the AcGational government in times like) ay:Shese to follow a sound fiscal policy jia and to balance its budget—Ogden L. Mills, secretary of the treasury. : # * # * Rockefeller can have his millions. I ‘an see again—Jacob Lieberman, 87, ki of New York, blind for 20 years. “Interstate Applies a For Greater Permit | ! ‘The Interstate Transportation com- etpany has applied to the state rail- PF oad commission for permission to op- searate mixed freight, passenger and h ‘express service between Bismarck and Jamestown, and Bismarck and Dick- ea les a with stops at intermediate ints. ‘. A second application seeks authority ‘o operate a motor freight service be- tween Bismarck and Hague. * Both applications will be consid- ‘red at a hearing here May 31. - The application of George Berzel, | ickinson, for a certificate permitting i to operate tri-weekly motor | freight service west of Dickinson to Beach, and east to Bismarck and in- | 4 for hearing at Bismarck May 31. a SWISS AIR TRAFFIC UP ™M, Berne—Despite its mountainous | terrain, Switzerland has an efficient rommercial air service which showed a considerable increase in business fast year. Figures show that 22,366 paying passengers were carried last Y year as compared with 18,213 in 1930. { Air mail and freight poundage also increased. fi SIDEGLANCES - - i i i 7 i ? 1 P SHOW BIGINGREASE, = === Losses of Compensation i Net losses of the North Dakota} Wednesday evening at John Gylden’s. ,vorkmen’s compensation bureau dur-| ng 2S the first four months of this year | ness callers at Gust Eckholm’s Thurs- of Otaled $41,658.35, R. E. Wenzel, chair- | da: th our original estimates of a year} | getermediate points also has been set | ne ‘SMeu've got ta stop using this coal truck for Sunday plenics!” prpanmenns Lyman Misses Sadie Gylden and Sigrid Wainio, Arvo Koski and Olaf Wainio spent Sunday evening at Dave Jo- sephson’s. Sadie Gylden spent Wednesday act- ernoon at the home of her father, John Gylden. Severie and Eino Eckholm sepnt Sally and Gloria Gylden were busi- | cy. | Church services were held at Mrs. Ida Thorson’s Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gylden spent the week-end visiting friends and relatives near Wing. Sulo Gylden accompanied them to his home here. | Gust Eckholm spent Thursday at | John Waiste's. | Thursday. | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gylden and Clif- ford Josephson visited at John Gyl- den’s Saturday evening. They also called at L. C. Holmes’. Church services were held at the Finnish Evangelical Lutheran church, A Mother's day program was held in connection with services. A lunch was served by the ladies at noon. Walter and Wayne Inget, Severie, ;Sulo and Eino Eckholm and Lawrence Olson were visitors at John Gylden’s junday. —— _ e il Wilson | o——________—_-e | By MRS. JOHN A. BERG Miss Pauline Wolf spent Sunday at |the home with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Christ Wolf. | Gottlieb Wall called at the Henry | Gesele home Monday. F. O. Smith spent Monday after- noon at the J. A. Berg home. Mrs. George Alvin visited with Mrs. Berg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wall spent Sun- | Mrs. Gust Eckholm and Doris, Se-! |verie and Eino were town callers! day afternoon at the Christ Wolf home. | Miss Sarah Berg spent Sunday af- ternoon at her home. Herdu, Birtha and Rudolph Berg attended Sunday School at Wilton | Sunday. Hl Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ‘Wagner. | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seibold and ‘sons are spending a few days this | Week with Mrs. Seibold’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of near| Turtle Lake called at the Sam Berg home Saturday. Mrs. John Berg entertained the Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Mike Wall. ‘Wednesday evening at the John Berg home. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Neimiller spent Sunday at Mercer at the John Stroble | Sr. home. i AT MEETING IN CENTER | Center, N. D., May 16.—(4)—Repre- | sentatives of Sunday schools through- out Mercer and Oliver counties at- tended a conference here Sunday. Rey. C. A. Armstrong of Fargo was the main speaker. Others on the pro- gram were Bertha Palmer, state su- perintendent of education; Floyd B. Sperry, Golden Valley, and Mrs. A. H. | Telgen of Golden Valley, head of the | Mercer-Oliver group. '\Chorus of 500 to Sing Here Sunday A chorus of 500 persons is expected |to join in a grand choral union con- jcert to be given here next Sunday in connection with the state convention of the North Dakota Luther league and Choral union. Sessions will open | Friday and conclude Sunday. | _Mrs. David Stoeve, Fargo, is the di- | rector, and will be in charge of sing- ers who are to gather here from over the state. Many choirs are expected to come here to participate in the activities. The best visiting choir will be selected to give a special concert. ae \T” Stickler Solution | | | DEALRANC | | CALENDAR ey The letters in the upper-line. when properly switched around, spell the word in the lower line, which is the name of a place that is best known for its dates - By George Clark | Mr. and Mrs. P. Prockop spent MOM’N POP Peat ccmrck. we. nav & Pat. vv. | [__/ WHO DO YOU THINK | MET ON TNE STREET AND WNAT BO ? NENRIETTA$ = You. NOK HAS HAPPENED > SHE AND TOM HAVE HAD A MIXUP OF SOME KIND= | DON'T KNOW WHAT ABOUT- BUT THERE 'S SOME THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, IT SEEMS A GHAME— JHEYRE SUCH AN IDEAL COUPLE ~ WHY, SHE'S MAD ABOUT HIM AND HE WUSF ADORES NER- V HOPE THEY PATCH 1T uP— MONDAY, MAY 16, 1932 THE GUMPS—SITTING PRETTY 1 THEY'RE vusT A COUPLE OF MONEY MOONERS: THEY GOT A LOT OF BRIDGES ‘YO GO OVER— oC \N ai JOST Vardi Th L RIGHT= NESS THEY CAN NAVE THEIR R- BUT ) NAVE FOUND VE REACHED YHE REAL- STATE OF MARRIED LIFE EN MY WIFE NE 9 ROUGH IT ALL= . ne es BEEN MARRIED AS THIS LOVEY DOVEY THIS KISS AND MAKE WORRIES ABOUT wy BAL! LONGER ‘OARE WHETHER SHE DOES OR NOT = = GOT A JOB FOR YOU, HORTENSE. JOE ZOOK IS GIVIN' TWO BITS A WEEK IF YOU'LL KEEP HIS GRASS DOWN SO HE DOESN'T HAVE TO MOW ST. IT WOULD BE FUNNY IF . 1/7 ‘NE FOUND HIDDEN TREASURE AND XIN THAT CANE, LiKE OScAR OSCAR HAVE DISCOVERED WHAT THEey THIN, IS A CANE... FPeeckies insipg J! SPELL OF THE/ I ELOPING ! WON'T MOON AND |THE WORLD BE SPRING, AGUSTA. HAS | 7 JUST Yepry! an t'm TickLeo a $500 -TH BANK VERY RICH PINK! (Ve Ate] WANs WANTED @ LI'L GENE Ya, HUH? RECEIVER GASOLINE ALLEY— TAG, AVERY'S IT! “yy OP BUT OFFICER, MY COW GOT AWAY FROM ME. "CANT HELP r.© YOU RAN THROUGH A RED LIGHT AN’ MN WHISTLE AN’ EVERYTHING, TO GINE YOU FINDERS KEEPERS! IT'D BE A JOKE ON US, 1F IT QUICK WORK! ANO Now YA GOT ONE! 1. GOT A WIRE FROM BROTHER. BAY = ASKIN’ ME TCOME OUER ALL RE SAID me ISN'T THE FIRST TE WE'VE SEEN ON THE BEACH, WHY worry? 1 CON'T THINK OF ANY, CLOSE BY, WE COULD JOIN TH FRENCH FOREIGN qu LEGION, THO. — & YOU MEAN To STOW AWAY ON SOME WOW | SHIP? NOW, THAT! Ws ENLISTMENTS, BUM PAY, AND NO GLORY, Ni AN \\\ EAN