The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1932, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1932 HOMEMAKER CLUBS OF COUNTY PRESENT PAGEANT AT MANDAN 120 Burleigh County Women Participate in Program Ar- ranged at Fair Burleigh county Homemakers clubs figured prominently in the festivities of the opening day at the Missouri Slope state fair at Mandan Tuesday. Approximately 120 Burleigh county women opened the afternoon program with an international historical pag- eant in which folk songs and folk dances in native costumes had an im- portant part. Several musical and dramatic numbers were included in the production, Numerous displays Cc THEATRE L 2 5 c until 7:30 after 730 SOC Tonight and Thursday WILLIAM HAINES MADGE EVANS NITA PAGE KAREN MORLEY NEIL HAMILTON WALLACE FORD JEAN HFRSHOLT 20AN MARSH It’s young! It’s different! It’s witty and wise! The lowdown on radio's thrills and STEALING HOME OSWALD ,CARTOON and NOVELTIES also have been arranged by the club- women. Those appearing in the entertain- ment are as follows: Still: Mrs, Harry Haplin, Mrs. John Olson, Mrs. Conrad Goransen, Mrs. John Vollin, Mrs. T. J. Asplund, Mrs. A. R. Erickson, Mrs. V. L. Anderson, Miss Anetta Erickson, Mrs. Alfred Vollin, Mrs. A. B. Johnson, Mrs, H. A. McCullough, Mrs. Wm. Standley, Mrs. Emil Hilken, Mrs, Philip Monroe, Miss | Lola McGahey, Mrs. Harry Knudt-; son, Mrs. W. D. Sundquest, Mrs. Axel eral and Mrs. Clarence Falken- in. McKenzie: Mrs. E. J. Conley, Mrs. M. A. Doucette, Mrs. E. Easton, Mrs. T. T. Hughes, Mrs. H. Lewis, Mrs. B. Reed, Miss Lillian Watson, Mi F. M. Schaumberg, Mrs. V. Scott, Mrs. W. L. Watson, Mrs. J. F. Wild- fang, Mrs. E. Adams, Mrs. George | Hughes and Mrs. Fred Habeck. ! Driscoll: Mrs, Ella Rosvold, Mrs. A. Hammer, Mrs. Oscar Pederson, Mrs. Hans Klucksdahl, Mrs. Clarence} Swanson, Mrs. Joe Gertz, Mrs. Mc- Cann, Mrs, Clarence Severson, Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. Laurence Hull, Mrs. G. Schlabach, Mrs, M. Lunn, Mrs, George Haugen, Mrs. Clifford Erick- son, Mrs. Aleene Sawyer, Mrs. Esther Tompt and Mrs. N. Koessel. Bismarck: Mrs. Charles McGoon, Mrs, L. P. Wedge, Mrs. A. Selby, Mrs. | by and Mrs. Clarence Starner. Musi- cians: Charles McGoon, Jr., Mr. Mc- Goon. Caller: William Dobson. Riverview: Mrs. L. T. Ferguson. Mrs. Don Ferguson, Mrs. C. Bow Mrs. R. Snyder, Miss Jean Smit! Anita Ginther and Mrs. R. J. Bucha1 an. Wildrose: Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Pet- erson, Mrs. Albright, Mrs. Baxter, Mi Bohlin, Miss Olga Bohlin, Miss E! Saville, Miss Elsie Tracy, Mrs. Naa Mrs. Fetterley, Mrs. Saville and Mrs. Edholm. Cedar Hill: Mrs. Morris Erickson, Mrs. Ernest Kell, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Gene Cunningham, Mrs. Arthur Magnus, Mrs. Nels Nelson, Mrs. Ed- | ward Lundquest and Mrs. Wm. Oder.| 000 walleyed pike. Sterling: Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. C. W. Beyer, Mrs. A. L. Chenoweth, Mrs. H. J. Brownawell, Miss Carlene Beyer, Miss Doris Chenoweth, Miss Katherine Cox, Mrs, Elder Elness, Miss Lucile Elness, Mrs. George Kusch, Miss Mildred Olson, Mrs. Paul Lang.| 0,485,000 PIKE PUT Northern and Wall-Eyed Pike been stocked this year with 5,485,000 northern and walleyed pike fry from the Lisbon and St. John fish hatcher- les, according to records of the state game and fish department. received the largest number, 2,000,000 walleyed pike fry from the St. John hatchery. from the Lisbon hatchery: northern pike fry. 000 northern pike. 000 walleyed pike. 400,000 walleyed pike. 200,00 northern pike. 100,000 walleyed pike. | IN LAKES THIS YEAR EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of 20 daily articles explain- ing the new federal taxes. Ery Taken From Two Hatcheries in State (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) f you are an average motorist— that is, if you drive about 10,000 miles @ year in an average car and get 15 miles to the gallon—you are now paying in a year's time approximately $6.75 in federal gasoline tax and 75 cents in federal tax on lubricating oil, or a total of $7.50 more. That's al- most enough to take the joy out of joy-rides. Such is part of Uncle Sam’s plan to balance his budget by collecting a tax of $150,000,000 on gasoline at 1 cent a gallon and a tax of $33,000,000 on lubricating oil at the rate of 4 cents a gallon. Whenever you drive into a service station and say to the attendant: “Give me 10 gallons of gas and a quart of oil,” you are paying 11 cents into the federal treasury at Washington. When you change oil (presuming your motor holds six quarts) the federal tax thereon is 6 cents. A greasing job costs nothing extra, since grease North Dakota lakes.and rivers have Lake Metigoshe in Bottineau county The remainder of the distribution, Lake Clare, Eddy county, 125,000 Lake Hiawatha, Wells county, 175,- Brush Lake, McLean county, 250,- Red Willow Lake, Griggs county, Lake Hoskins, McIntosh county, Cold Water Lake, McIntosh county, | Sheyenne River at Valley City, n, | Barnes county, 150 northern pike and 100,000 walleyed pike. Silver Lake, Sargent county, 300,- 000 walleyed pike. MeVille Reservoir, Nelson county, 100,000 walleyed pixe. Little He: Reservoir, county, 75,000 walleyed pike. Park River Dam, Walsh county, 400,000 walleyed pike. Dam at Lisbon, Ransom county, 100,000 walleyed pike. From St. John hatchery: (eggs re- ecived from the Swan Creek hatch- ery at Lundar, Manitoba.) Gordon Lake, Rolette county, 200,- is Morton Lake Metigoshe, Bottineau county, 2,000,000 walleyed pike. Gravel Laxe, Rolette county, 10,000 walleyed pike. Fish Lake, Rolette county, 300,000 | walleyed pike. , Rolette county, 200,000 | tle, which stood in the hot sun Mrs. George Lewis, Miss Christine Olson, Mrs. Henry Swindling, Miss Mabel Bier, Mrs. M. H. Nelson, Miss! Lucile Milman, Miss Helen Swindling, Miss Betty Ward and Mrs. E. C. Fog- arty. Four members from Macomber township and nine from Brittin also took part in the pageant. Articles Sold to N. D. Not Subject to Tax The new federal taxes do not apply to the sale of any article to the state or its political subdivisions, according to Harld D. Shaft, assistant attorney general. Shaft, in a letter to T. G. Ploma- sen, maintenance engineer for the state highway department, said the internal revenue service of the treas- ury department has ruled that the federal tax does not attach to articles used in the exercise of an essential government function provided that such sales are made direct by the manufacturer to the state or political subdivisions without any intervening sale to dealers or distributors. “It therefore appears,” Shaft said, “that no tax will be collected by the federal government upon lubricating oils, crude petroleum and its liquid derivatives, tires and inner tubes, automobiles and accessories or gaso- line sold to the state of North Dakota purchased direct from manufacturers, or upon telephone conversations, tele- graph dispatches and messages, con- veyances or checks of the state of North Dakota. Will Open Building Bids Here Aug. 12 Bids for construction of a building for the use of the Williston division Office of the state highway commis- sion are to be opened here Aug. 12. The building is to be 50 by 140 feet, two stories high. It is to provide storage and shop facilities, and office quarters. Specifications call for buff-colored Hebron brick combined with tile for general construction and pre-cast stone for trimming. Jail Bismarck Man On Liquor Charges George Fix, Bismarck, was sen- tenced to four months in jail and fined $200, and costs in Burleigh county district court Wednesday aft- er he pleaded guilty to engaging in the liquor traffic. Judge Fred Jansonius, who im- posed sentence, stipulated that sen- tence would be suspended as soon as the defendant secured employment. * Fatty Arbuckle | Returns to Screen New York, July 27.—()—Ros- coe C. “Fatty” Arbuckle is re- turning to pictures. Warner Brothers Wednesday announced it was signing the one-time film comedian for a comedy—a two- or three-teeler to be made in its Brooklyn plant, with the possibility of more later. The former slap stick star has not appeared in pictures since 1921, when he was acquitted in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe, film actress. in San Francisco, although he di- rected many films. Recently he has been touring the cast in vaudeville. Engineers Defended By Alvanley Johnston Cleveland, July 27.—(AP)—The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers was defended by its president Wednesday from a charge that many of the engineers are working over- time and thus causing unemployment among thousands of firemen and enginemen. The charge, made Tuesday by David B. Robertson, president of the Firemen Johnston admitted many firemen and enginemen had lost their jobs to the engineers, but said the engineers {Were not working “60 days” a month, as was charged by Robertson. The situation between the two brotherhoods arises from a seniority employment ranking given the engi- neers. Thus, when an engineer can- not get employment in his regular capacity, he merely goes back to fir- ing the engine instead of handling the throttle. Regular firemen, thus supplanted, may find themselves out of a job. First 1932 Durum Is Bought at Mill City Minneapolis, July 27.—(#)—The first car of 1932 durum wheat arrived Tuesday from Presho, 8. D. It was of rather light weight and graded No. 4 amber, testing 54.8 pounds, The protein content was high, how- ever, at 17.60, and the buyers paid September price for the wheat, which was 451ic. — Brokerage Employee Admits Defalcations New York, July 27.—(7)—Members of the brokerage house of J. S. Bache and Company have announced that one of their employes has confessed to defalcations amounting to $650,000 and now is cooperating with auditors in tracing the peculations through the books in the cashier's department. The man, whose identity was not disclosed by the company, has not been arrested, although the police de- partment has been called into the case. EESTI en tay | Boys Learn What | Sun Did to Bottle —————___—_ Brainerd, Minn., July 27.—(7)— Two boys curious about what the hot sun did to bottled yeasty grape juice knew Wednesday but one was in critical condition and the other hurt less seriously. Wallace Ward, 10, of Bain, was in a local hospital, a vein and eye muscles cut badly by glass as the bottle exploded Tuesday. His playmate, Rexford Christensen, 12, was cut deeply also. ‘The boys were shaking the bot- RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD — With Castoria's regulation When your child tosses and cries out 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 v table preparation made specially for children’s ailments. It: contains no arsh, 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: Gantt lithe CASTORIA CU several days. SASKATCHEWAN RECOVERING Toronto, July 27.—(?)—Saskatche- Wan is on the road back, expecting to & crop of 200,000,000 bushels tax fi UNCLE SAMS NEW TAXES WHERE THEY HIT YOU—AND Since the taxes on gasoline and lubricating oil are manufacturers’ taxes, Uncle Sam collects them from the producer, refiner or importer. The latter, however, passes them on down the line to, the motorist. If the one-cent federal gasoline tax had been in effect when Lindbergh made his flight from New York to Paris in 1927, Lindy would have had to pay Uncle Sam $4.51 since he bought 451 gallons for his trip. The federal gasoline tax is in ad- dition to the various state gasoline taxes, which in some cases is as high as 6 cents a gallon. Such state gaso- line taxes cost the nation’s motorists about $500,000,000 a year, according to the latest available figures. To this total, the $150,000,000 federal gaso- line tax must now be added. There is also a 4 per cent tax on the transportation of oil by pipe line, expected to yield $8,000.000. There is also a new tariff rate on imported oil at 14 cent a gallon. This new import tariff also includes coal and coke at 10 cents per 100 pounds, lumber at $3 per 1,000 feet and copper at 4 cents a pound. Total revenue ENACTING CLAUSE RULED MANDATORY Supreme Court Says It Is Re- quired by Constitution and Not Obsolete A proposed initiated measure {s not. complete for circulation and signing unless it bears the enacting clause required by the constitution, accord- ing to an opinion of the state su- Preme court. Prior to the June 29 primary elec- tion, the supreme court handed down a “minute order,” restraining the sec- retary of state from placing on the ballot a proposal to reduce salaries of state officials and employes. The ac- tion was based on the ground the Proposal contained no enacting clause. The court’s formal opinion, just is- sued, states that the enacting clause, “Be it enacted by the people of the state of North Dakota,” is manda-| tory, and is intended to express on) the face of the measure the author- ity behind the proposed law. “It will not do to say that the en-| from such tariffs is estimated at $6,- 500,000. acting clause is obsolete, or that it is useless or unnecessary,” the court's opinion says. “When the constitu- tion says specifically what the enact- ing clause shall be, we have no choice except to follow the plain mandate of the constitution to treat this section as mandatory. No measure for ini- tiation is complete for circulation without it and its absence therefrom is fatal.” Federal Grain Body Business Increases Chicago, July 27.—(?)—"Substan- THURSDAY SPECIALS Swift's Naphtha Soap Chips, large pkg. Beech Nut Mustard, 8 oz. jar Domestic Sardines, 4 cans for Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 2 large cans Free Delivery Service - Phone 816 Sensational TRADE-IN SALE: on GOODYEAR TIRES! Bul Here is what your old tires are worth when you buy GOODYEAR 4-50-20 4-50-21 4-75-19 4.75-20 §.00-19 5.00-20 5.25-18 5.25-19 5.25-20 5.25-21 5.$0-37 5-50-18 5.50-19 Corwin-Churchill Motors Distributors ERE is one of the most amazing safety offers ever made to motorists. Here are the prices we will pay to get old, worn-out, unsafe tires off the road. No matter what make or kind of tires you are using—sell them to us. Don’t risk the safety of yourself and family on tires so old that they may slip or skid—don’t drive another day in fear of punctures or blowouts. No tire is too old to bring the trade-in price listed here. The least you will re- ceive on the purchase of a set of the smallest size Goodyear Tires is $6.20. And you know what you’re getting when you get Goodyears — you’re getting the world’s greatest tires— FIRST-CHOICE by more than 2 to 1. Phone 700 3 tial increase” in its grain trade dur- ing the year ending July 1 was re- ported Tuesday by the Farmers Na- tional Grain Corporation, subsidiary of the federal farm board. Nineteen of the 28 existing co- operative organizations marketed their grain direct from the corpora- tion’s country elevators instead of city boards of trade, General Man- ager George 8. Milnor said. re Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block © Phone 400 Wool We are again in the market for wool, and can use good medium wools immediately, also fine and rejects, Call or write for prices. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR YOUR WORN TIRES Three days only — July 28th, 29th and 30th ~J Here is what your old tires are worth when you buy GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS 4-50-21 4-75-19 4-75-20 4.75-21 5.00-19 5.00-20 5.00-21 5.00-22 5.25-18 5.25-19 5.25-20 5-25-21 5.50-18 5-50-19 6.00-20 6.00-21 6.00-22 , Inc. Retail Dealers Lomas Oil Company Sales and Service 917 Main Ave. Bismarck, North Dakota Phone 82