The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1932, Page 2

fiwor wiBloe othlac 'A Suvi: 90 5 ct en Ex exwvor] tives, ea 13 trghow in foto k we hon: ; orpible ‘2 ‘NATION'S FINANCES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1932 WRITTEN IN RED AS FISCAL YEAR ENDS (3° Indications Are That Deficit by| Thursday Night Will be | $2,900,000,000 Washington, June 29.—\.?)— One} day more and the closing entry of the! darkest financial chapter of this, or| any other peace-time nation will be! written—in red. | When the clock strikes 12 Thurs-| day night, the United States will| close its fiscal year, wipe its slate} clean and embark on a brand new pe-} riod with additional revenue-produc- ing machinery. Together with an auxiliary economic program, whic promises to produce sufficient incom to keep the treasury in order. The books for closed with about $2,900,000,000 on the wrong side of the ledger. Wednesday | the deficit was 37,044,914 as of] June 25; last year it was $902,716.06 The year before a $183,000.00 surplus | was established, ending 11 consecu- tive years of profitable operations. | The fiscal year 1933 will be differ-| ent, however, government officials | aver. With the new revenue bill of| 1932 as the spearhead, there is expect-| ed to accrue $3,261,000,000 in taxe: sum sufficient, says President Hoov “impregnably to establish the credit of the federal gove : A total of $1,118,500,000 is added to revenue by the new tax provision | which will supplement $2,143,000,000 ; accruing from t »8 Th| government's original spending amounted to a $4,113,000,000 or $851,500,000 more than the rever now believed possible. To bridge this} gap, $426,000,000 originally allocated to the sinking fund will not be covered by current receipts, while the remain- ved through curtailment} of expenditures. | The huge deficit was accumulated | by a 33 per cent decrease in receipt and an increase of about 20 per ce: in expenditures. : | Internal revenue receipts amounted | to only $1,549,829,.940 at the close of business June $2,414,991,462 last year. Total expenditures have amounted | to $4,827.419,984, mainly because of emergency outlays such as to the re- construction finance corporation, the federal land banks, the postal deficit, | and others, although general expen-| ditures increased $217.000,000 to $3.-| 482,353,443, mae. a | Today in Congress | o Senate Takes up $22,000,000 second de- ficiency appropriation bill, last of supply measures. Relief conferees continue work War department appropriation bill conferees seek to adjust house and senate differences. House Considers conference reports on appropriations bill and miscel- laneous legislation. RIOTS OCCUR IN BOMBAY Bombay, India, June 29.—(?)—One man was killed and 30 seriously in- jured Wednesday in a series of riots between Hindus and Moslems. Three | were wounded by police. PROPOSALS FOR 8 Proposals are doing the and bindin Dako’ nial per 3 and Bi 5 hour of two day of duly, opened in pit tions bills, for gis- an . The printing and binding utive and public doeuments nd binding the joint 3h. The printing of all blanks, circulars and other miscellan- eous job work 1 for the use of the executive ts, other mphlet volume 1 : all p foregoing uch proposals must state the class of work bein bid for and e rates of com} a binding, ple writing, a the S and Printing C North Dakota, and must be accompan- jed by a surety bond in the penal sum of $4000.00, the said bond to be ap- proved as to form and execution by the Attorney General, and executed by the bidder with sufficient surety to be approved by the State Publication and Printing Commission, conditioned among other things that the bidder will within ten days, after the accept ance of the bid, by the said State Pub: lication and Printing Commission, en- ter into a written contract with the State of North Dakota in accordance therewith and will thereafter perform such contract according to the terms and in accordance with the specifia- tions hereinafter mentioned, provided, however, that when a bidder submits proposals for more than one class of printing, said bond of $4000.00 shall be deemed sufficient to cover all bids. Bids not accompanied by bonds will not be considered. All bidders must comply with the provisions of Chapter 173, Session Laws of 1919, requiring the use of the label of the International Typographi- cal Union on State Printing. ‘The right to reject any or all bids wis reserved by the said State Publica- tions and Printing Commission. Upon the request of any bidder, the bond accompanying his bid will be return- ed. Blank proposals and copy of specifi- cations are on file in the office of the Secretary of the State Publication and Printing Commission at the Capitol in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, and may be had upon request. at Bismarck this 8th day of June, 2832. f ‘ATE PUBLICATION AND PRINT- ING COMMISSI GEO. E. MUNGE! Secretary. June B-15-22°29. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Idawa Gold Mining Company af Bismarck, North Dakota, will be held in the Grand Pacific Hotel. at Bismarck, North Dakota, at E . M. on Tuesday, July 5, 1932. , NORDQUIST, Secretary, Idawa Ge ld pining, Company. /. <a |southeast portion tonight; Thursday the year will be|P! ‘Temprs. High | BISMARCK, clear ..... 84 ‘Amenia, clear » 80 | Beach, clear . 84 00 Bottineau, clear . 17 36 Carrington, clear 19 00 y. clear... 8 00 Lake, clear 8 30 on, clear . 82 00 Drake, clear ran 15 Dunn ‘Center, clear .... 82 ‘00 Ellendale, clear 00 Fessenden, clear ... 05! Grand Forks, clear + 80 105 | Hankinson, clear . 88 00 +| | Lisbon, clea > | Kans «| Pierre, S. D., clear. 66 Rapid City, S. D., cld 64 °| St. Louis, Mo., clear .. 70 7| St. Paul, Minn., clear... 84 66 Salt Lake City, U., cldy. 94 70 s| Seattle, Wash., cldy. .. 80 54 Sheridan, Wyo., clear 860 (58 Sioux City, Ia., clear. 86 68 Spokane, Wash., clea: 92 64 * | Winnipeg, Man., clear.. cluded in oan ty Weather Report | FORECASTS | For Bismarck and vicinity: Part); | cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight; | ‘Thursday showers CLOUDY: and cooler. \ For North Da-! kota: Partly cloudy, somewhat | warmer central,| possibly showe rs | northwest portion tonight. Thursday unsettled, showers | east and central, | cooler west por- tion | For South Da-! kota: Unsettled tonight and Thursday; cooler west portion Thurs- | day. i For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Thursday; little change in, temperature. i For Minnesota Fair, cooler in|} | |partly cloudy, possibly showers in|} northwest portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low front) the Rocky Mountain region eastward | to the New England States and light,| scattered precipitation occurred in the | lains States and over the Rocky) Mountain region. Scasonable tem- | peratures prevail in all sections. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Region Summary For the week ending June 28, 1932. Spring wheat mostly headed, early planted generally filling well,’ other small grains making rapid progress. Corn cultivation well advanced, most- } ly clean and good to excellent crop. Much flax in bloom stage, pastures and ranges excellent, first crop al- alfa in stack, second growth alfalfa xcellent. Poisoning grasshoppers be- ing accomplished some _ sections, | though damage so far slight. Missouri River stage at 7 a. m, 8.3) ft. 24 hour change 0.6 ft. Bismarck station barometer 28.12 inches; reduced to sea level, 29.86 + TEMPERATURE i At 7 a.m. . 60} Highest yesterday ... 84 Lowest last night 56 PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. 01 Total this month to date . 2.57 Normal, this month t odate . 3.19 al, Jan. 1 to date ... » O77 Normal, Jan. 1 to date . +. 88 Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 8 1 3 | ee NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Jamestown, clear Larimore, clear Max, clear . Minot, clear Napoleon, clear Oakes, clear ... |Parshall, clear . Pembina, clear | Sanish, clear Williston, clear Wishek, Clear ......... | Moorhead, Minn., clear. 82 GENERAL Other Stations— Temprs. Pre. High Low Ins. Boise, Idaho, peldy. .... 98 68 00 |Calgary, Alta., peld; - 17% 50 | Chicago, Ill., peldy. . 4 «66 | Denver, Colo., clear . 86 (64 | Des Moines, Ia., clear Dodge City, Kans. clear Edmonton, Alta., cldy... 78 56 Havre, Mont., clear 88 60 Helena, Mont., clear. Huron, S. D., clear . s City, Mo., clear. 84 72 Miles City, Mont., clear 90 64 No. Platte, Neb., clear.. 88 62 Oklahoma City, O., clear 86 70 Swift Current, S.. peldy. 80 54 The Pas, Man., clear .. 68 54 Toledo, Ohio, clear . Eight Are Released By Chinese Bandits Hankow, China, June 29.—(P)— ‘Three American women and five children kidnaped by bandits near Kikungshan, in southern Honan province, last Sunday, were released Wednesday, reports from there said. | The report said the bandits were {holding the two men kidnaped at the {same time. The men are fathers of four of the children and husbands of two of the women. They are D, W. Vikner, Mead, Neb., attached to the Augustana Synod mission with head- quarters at St. Peter, Minn., and A. E. Nyhus, Fertile, Iowa, of the Lutheran Brethren Church mission, with headquarters at Grand Forks, N. D. The eight reported released are Mrs. Vikner and three children, Mrs. Erik Sovik and son, Northfield, Minn., of the Lutheran United mission with headquarters at Minneapolis, and Mrs. Nyhus and baby. At the Movies ‘ PARAMOUNT THEATRE Modern manners and morals, espe- cially as they apply to marriage, su often the theme of screen dramas, are given an entirely new and refreshing treatment by Sidney Lanfield in his charming picture, “Society Girl.‘ Featuring James Dunn, Peggy Shan- non and Spencer Tracy, the film opens today at the Paramount The- atre. Instead of the time-worn formula of the heroine battling for the secur- |have to play a game of hide and seek, Candidates Row Draws Throng of Curious at Democratic Convention Chicago, June 29.—(4)—Like a a glimpse of their favorite po- county fair, the Democratic con- eee aed any ee auteet fon’ . yes . e endless processiot 8 vention’s candidate row—the Aight reached @ pane OF URDEHIY: string of headquarters for eight | able dimensions. It included del- presidential aspirants—is draw- egates, alternates, autograph ing an endless more-than-capa- hunters, button collectors and city crowd, | platform lobbyists, but most of Hero worshippers and idly curi- | them were plain curiosity seek- ous, far into the night men, | ers. They have been lured to the women and children push and | teeming hotel by newspaper squirm and fight their way up headlines, the blare of bands and through the first two floors of | the noise of a typical Democratic the Congress hotel, where candi- | convention crowd. dates and managers hang out. | They wanted to have apart of All have but one objective, to get | the “show.” | trying to trace down the various of- | fices scattered all over the city. There is no reasonable excuse why Editor's Note.—The Tribune wei- || the new capitol building could not (i on aed cd in- |} have been completed and ready for ettere dealing with con- |) yc, ods Jal religious subjects, which || US¢ Tight now. With modern meth attack individuals unfairly, or || Of construction it is no longer neces- warn cag hdl g00d jaate and a ry to take years to do a job of that Ah Mk ere ned othe | kind. Larger undertakings have been vriters. All tet $ i it y 0 wish to use a pseudonym, | completed in less time than it has sign the Re aeore gt pee el ele |taken the capitol commission to run own name beneath it. We will re- | all over the country for the purpose spect such requests. We reserve || f the right to delete auch’ parts of |/S0 they tell us, of getting Ideas. letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. | People’s Forum mitting plans and it should be unnec- -_— jessary to spend huge sums sending a RAPS CAPITOL COMMISSION | horde of men throughout the country Bismarck, N. D. | t© gaze upon the capitol buildings of | other states. June 28, 1932. “Tet us quit this game of I. V. A. Politics. North Dakota needs every ;cent it has at its disposal for the pur- Editor Tribune The I. V. A. politicians boast of their economy and efficiency in the conduct of state government. If the situation in connection with! the building of a new capitol is an ex- | Now, why the delay? ample of that “efficiency” and “econ- | If the stallin; . ia he taxpayer: ig game the I. V. A. is omy” then the taxpayers of the state/ paying in delaying the construction will perhaps awaken at some future | br the new capitol is an example of date to find that the only capitol afters! ici = bullding they will have is wh | Shafer-Hyland efficiency and econ: mains on the hill since the fire, and that the emergency appropriation of $2,000,000.00 will have heen dwindled ay through the hands of a capitol ission traveling around the | country on sight-seeing trips, while the state continues to pay office rents With state departments strewn all Cooperstown Robbers over the city of Bismarck. Are Foiled by Safe The capitol burned a year ago last | December. Since then the state ha V. their own best interests. Very truly yours, W. J. CHURCH. follows: Rent $35,976.88; Janitor; work as loot when an attempt was service, $36,766.49 (those janitors must made to force an entrance into the -|be hard on krooms and dust pans) | vault of the Griggs county treasurer's Repairs $40,217.90, In addition to that | office Tuesday. the capitol commission has spent; The marauder entered the court- expense, and not a move has been|county offices are locked but the made toward construction of the cap-|street entrances are open, clambered Unemployment is working hardships | office and sought to open the inner on many families in the state; many! door of the office vault. capable men could be employed, re-| The outer door of the vault was un- same time the taxpayers who visit} ner door failed. There was no money Bismarck on state business would notin the till. and not want one. That tempting Sure... there’s a good reason. grown. ity of marriage, Lanfield skillfully turns the plot about and has the pampered pet of society scheming to keep her poor sweetheart contented without the hindrance the ceremony would be to her. Spencer Tracy, the third member of the featured cast, is of immense hei) in sustaining the’ interest of the plot and the intensity of the drama as it progresses through the various scenes of the picture which include a thrill- ing’ scene of a prize-fight. Other interesting characterizations are contributed by Walter Byron, Bert Hanlon and Marjorie Gateson in the chief supporting roles. “Society Gir.” was filmed from an adaptation by Elmer Harris of the play of the same name by John Larkin. Jr. ih tee este {attended Carleton college and*for a | Architects should be capable of sub-/| |pose of building the*capitol. The I.| . politicians insisted on an emer- | gency clause when the bill was passed. | t re- | omy, then I leave it to the good judg-! ment of the taxpayers of this state | whether a continuation of it is to| ice and re-| Cooperstown, N. D., June 29.—(P)— | divided as, A robber or robbers got only hard | nearly $11,000.00 in salary and travel | house during the noon hour when| itol. over the transom of the treasurer's} lieving such hardships, and at the|locked and attempts to force the in- | It’s pretty hard to be around a Chesterfield you the truth. It says ...‘‘Here’s a milder ciga- rette. Here’s one that tastes better.” fact. Chesterfields contain the finest tobaccos These tobaccos are not only blended, they’re cross-blended in Chesterfield’s own special way. were forced to work several hours be- fore they could open the inner door. the Iock having been battered so a key would not open it. Industrial Leader Of Northwest Dies Minneapolis, June 29—(#)—J. D. Frazer, 44, Minneapolis, died Tuesday at his country home in Oxboro Heath. He had been ill since 1926, when he gave up the larger share of his busi- ness activities. Born in Lyle, Minn., in 1887, Frazer brief time the medical school at Northwestern university. He moved to Wahpeton, N. D., in 1911, to be- come associated with the Northwest- ern Sheet and Iron Works, of which he later became general manager and president. He is survived by his widow, three daughters, two sons, his father and a brother. Funeral services will be Thursday. BABY FRETFUL, RESTLESS? Look to this cause When your baby fusses, tosses and seems unable to sleep restfully, look for one common cause, doctors say. Constipation. To. get’ rid quickly of the accumulated wastes which cause restlessness and discomfort, give a cleansing dose of Castoria. Castoria, you know, is made specially for children’s delicate needs. It is a pure vegetable preparation; contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics. It is so mild and gentle you can give it to a young infant to relieve colic. Yet it is as effective for older children. Cas- ’s regulative help will bring re- xed comfort and restful sleep to your baby. Keep a bottle on hand. Genuine Castoria always has the name: Gitta | CASTORIA CLICQUOT .. the delightful thing about CLICQUOT © ONE can deny that there is a distinctive taste in Clicquot Club Ginger Ale—a mellow flavor. Why? Because the choice flavor ingredients that go into the blend are carefully AGED 6 MONTHS — the time necessary for perfect blending. Then, and only then, is the blend sweetened and combined with sparkling water. Delicious? You know it is. Your money's worth! Full pints — 16 ounces instead of 12, Look at the label. CLUB GINGER CHILOR tt TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS aroma tells Several, in rfield They are rolled in the purest paper that money can buy. Grown right. Cured right. Blended right. Made right. Packed right. That’s Chesterfield. In fact,there isn’t any way for a cigarette to be purer, milder or better tasting. No wonder so many millions of smokers say “THEY SATISFY.” Chesterfield Radio Program Boswett ALEX Ay gil 1 O Hato Daylight COLUMBIA NETWORK ©1932, Liccsrr & Myzzs Tosacco Co. The Charette thats MILDER The Charette that TASTES BETTER | MON.& THUR TUES.&FRL = WED. &SAT. 1UTH SISTERS Gray ETTING NAT SHILKRET and NORMAN BROKENSHIRE mea