The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1932, Page 3

ev COMMERCE CHAMBER |S eiipora Will Reopen Probe PREDICTS NEW CUTS IN FEDERAL BUDGET Says an Additional $800,000,- 000 in Expenditures Could Be Lopped Off _ Washington, Aug. 13—()—At least nother $80,000,000 reduction in fed- eral expenses is expected of the next Session of congress by the chamber of commerce of the United States, Henry I. Harriman, president of the chamber, said so in a statemens Saturday as the executive committes of the non-governmental agency met. Federal appropriations for this year Bre $800,000,000 less than those for last year, he said, adding: ‘Analysis of the appropriations made by congress for the current fiscal year... make it clear that it is reasonable to expect congress dur- ing the coming winter . . . to reduce Pa further by at least . . . $800,000,- He suggested that federal activities in existence now and in 1925 be placed on the same basis, including salaries as in 1925, that public construction | vi ‘and public works be reduced $200,- 00,000; that veterans administration appropriations be slashed $100,000,000 and that $150,000,000 be saved by “abandonment of only a part of the activities which the chamber has re- peatedly opposed for the reason that they are improperly competitive with Private enterprise.” DAKOTA PIONEER DIES Fargo, Aug. 13—(?)—Halbert E. Payne. 62, North Dakota resident more than 40 years and widely known throughout the state, died at Pelican Lake, near Detroit Lakes, Minn, Fri- day from heart disease. Payne had been a Fargo resident four years, coming here from Grand Forks following his retirement from business in 1928, ——— —_________-¢9 | Weather Report | Radic’ dt na FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Possi- bly showers tonight; Sunday unset- tled; little change in temperature. For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy, somewhat warmer east, cool- er extreme west, Possibly showers central portion to- night; Sunday un- | settled, probably showers east por- ion. For South “Da- kota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday, pos- sibly showers east Portion; not much change in temper- ature, Generally fair to- For Montana: night and Sunday; cooler southeast a eae northeast portions to- night. For Minnesota: Generally fair, Slightly warmer in south and extreme west portions tonight; Sunday partly cloudy, probably showers in extreme west portion. Outlook for the week beginning Monday August 15: Upper Mississippi and lower Mis- souri Valleys: Scattered showers first part of week; mostly fair latter part; temperatures near normal. GENERAL CONDITIONS - The barometric pressure is low along the rastern Rocky Mountain slope while high pressure areas are centered over the Great Lakes region and over the north Pacific Coast. Scattered precipitation occurred from Missouri and Kansas northwestward to the western Canadian Provinces. ‘The precipitation was heavy in parts of the middle Mississippi Valley and central Plains States. Temperatures are quite high over the Plains States but cooler weather prevails over the Northwest. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.6 it. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.27. Reduced to sea level, 30.02. TEMPERATURE ighest yesterday Lowest last night . PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. ‘Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. 1 to date Normal, Jan. 1 to date . Accumulated deficiency since Jessie Phillips, Bismarck. Jan.1..., 60 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS th Low Ins, prs. Pre. BISMARCK, cldy. o. 65 Amenia, clear Beach, peldy. Bottineau, cl Carrington, clear Crosby, cldy. .. Devils Lake, clear Dickinson, eldy. Draxe, cldy. .. Dunn Center, cldy. Ellendale, cldy. . Fessenden, cldy. Grand Forks, clear . Hankinson, clear ... Jamestown, clear . Larimore, clear . SSeBebiseeeesseeses RAVSSSSRSSSSELSSMsssesegess SSS2eeseesssesesssssasgse eeeif seeeeees Other Stations— Boise, Idaho, clear . Calgary, Alta., clear ... Chicago, Ill, clear Denver, Colo., eldy.. Des Moines, Ja., rain... Dodge City, Kans., rain Edmonton, Alta., rain . Havre, Mont., clear Helena, Mont., clear . Huron, S. Dak., cldy.. Kansas City, Mo., cldy. Miles City, Mont., clear No. Platte, Neb., dj Oklahoma Shel oO. > = SISRSVSSRIVSSSzsse88 § SBekbese ses Baszesseeste kane, Wash., cle! Beitr Current, 8., peldy. Toledo. Ohio, clear. (Winnipeg, Man., clear.. 500; Betty Haagensen, Bismarck, 29,- 500; Jessie Phillips, Bismarck, 22,500; Veronica Werstlein, Bismarck, 20,900: Clarice Belk, Bismarck, 20,200; and Katherine Brown, Bismarck, 17,800. Arllys Andersoi Dorothy Atwood, Bismarck. Jane Byrne, Bismarck. . Catherine Andrist, Bismarck Clarice Belk, Bismarck. Margaret Barrett, Bismarck. June Boardman, Bismarck Veronica Brown, Bismarck Irene Britton, Bismarck . Katherine Brown, Bismarck. Eula Cameron, Bismarck . Ernestine Carufel, Bismarck Ethel Childs, Bismarck Ethel Fisher, Bismarck Margare! |{Isabelle Gordon, Bismarck. Elinor Green, Bismarck. Magdalene Gondringer, Bismarck . Ruth Gordon, Betty Haagensen, Bismarc! Caroline Hall, Bismarck . Agnes Hultberg, Bismarc! Ruby Jacobson, Bismarck. Dorothy Johnson, Bismarck Ruth M. E. Jordan, Bismarck .. Katherine Kositzky, Bismarck ..8800 Betty Leach, Bismarck. Alice Lee, Bismarck. Jackie Malek, Bismarck Alice Marsh, Bismarck. Marian Morton, Bismarck Luby Miller, Bismarck Elsie Nelson, Bismarck Eliza Nicholson, Bismarck Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck. Lila Olson, Bismarck.. Betty Orluck, Bismarck Betty Manning, Bismarck Aldeen Paris, Bismarck.. Marion Paxman, Bismarck Dorothy Parsons, Bismarck Hazel Rhines, Bismarck. Audrey Rohrer, Bismarck Margaret Schneider, Bismarcl Blanche Clarke, Tyne Eckholm, Wing. Alice Glovitch, Killdeer. Rierson, Regan Valera Saldin, Coleharbor Madeline Schmidt, Richard! Luella Tollefson, Menoken . The North Dakota railroad com- hearings the investigation into intra- state freight rates and other rules, regulations, and practices of the railroads serving North Dakota. mission has reopened for further On the application of the eee Operating in North Dakota for in-! creased Class and certain commodity rates intrastate between points in North Dakota, the commission deem- ed the records incomplete and it was decided to reopen the investigation for further hearings at times and places to be announced later: The Chicago and Northwestern railway company and the Midland Continentral railroad have been add- ed as respondents to the investiga- tion so that all railroads in the state may be covered. The investigation covers all less- than-car-load lots and many of the carload lot rates on commodities such as agricultural implements and other machinery and all dairy prod- ucts, but does not include grains and Limitation of Truck Licenses Is Defined Operators of trucks driven on the public highways for commercial pur- Poses while displaying a dealer's li- Cense in lieu of @ regular license are lating the law, Attorney General James Morris has held in an opinion furnished to W. 8. Graham, state mo- tor vehicle registrar. The attorney general held that demonstration purposes refers to a Proper demonstration to prospective Durchasers of the car or vehicle of- fered for sale. “The legislature did not have in mind.” the attorney general said, “that a vehicle might be used for commercial purposes while operated under a dealer's license tag. “There is nothing specific in the law with reference to the time deal- ers may operate cars or trucks as demonstrators and some recommend- ation ‘should be made to the next legislative assembly for the purpose of clarifying this matter and also de- fining what is meant by demonstra- tion purposes,” Morris said. CONTINUE from page one Popularity Race Leaders Bunched In Clase Contest Friday Night Totals The Friday night standings: mn, Bismarck ..... t Fortune, Bismarck 3000}8t the Round Table Inn—blissful ss EDITORS 10 GATHER ‘out the Missouri Slope area are ex- president. Coulter Mann, Dickinson, treasurer. gram will be as follows: “State Asso- ciation Work,” W. H. Francis, Velva, state president; Schemes,” F. F. Jefferis, Washburn; and “Proposed Printing Laws,” R. G. Beede, Elgin. luncheon cific club dining room. On the pro-| gram will be talxs by A. P. Lenhart, president of the Bismarck Associa- tion of Commerce. Members of Bis- bd NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TH! of Burleigh County, do hereby give notice that the parcels of real estate hereinafter described were sold for taxes at the annual tax sale of this County on December 8th, Never again will Miss Bismarck dis- believe the story of Aladdin rubbing the magic lamp, after taking her free trip to Miami, Fla. “From the mo- ment she steps aboard the luxurious railroad train until the time she gets off the train back home again, she'll be living the life of an enchanted Princess—her days filled with one round of pleasure and gaiety after another, Aboard the majestic 8S. S, Alle- ghany, in her own charming state- room furnished with exquisite taste, and equipped with private bath, she will feel herself queen in a realm of her own. Stepping out on deck she will find herself in a perfect Playground—to See some people indulging in deck tennis, quoits and all the deck sports which make ocean travel so fascinat- ing. It won't be long before Miss of this joyous profusion. A spirit of Play-boy prevails, and she has be- come one of the royal family of Pleasure-seekers, The S. 8. Alleghany is like a gi- gantic yacht. Nothing has been“left out to insure absolute comfort. There is a music room, a smoking lounge, social hall, reception hall, sun par- lor, dancing floor—and a dining room. Then a brief stop at Savannah in the evening, followed the next day te a sight-seeing trip of the city of Jacksonville, Florida. And then the thrill of the many thrills—Miami, the Magic City! The Everglades Hotel—where Miss Bismarck will stay, where living is a symphony. It is one of Miami's most palatial hotels in the world’s most delightful “all-year-round” resort. The Everglades will climax Miss numerable diversions and glorious weather. She'll enjoy famous cuisine sleep in a large, comfortable, airy room .. . drenched beaches with its gay, colorful umbrellas. Perfect yachting weather is assured—and the delic‘its of sailing by moonlight can- | not be described. Dancing to the Strains of one of the finest dance orchestras—every minute replete with delight and pleasure. Not everyone can take such a mar- velous trip, but everyone can vote | and help their favorite choice win} this free dream-trip. Vote now for} the girl you would like to have win this trip. Secure voting ballots from | the Bismarck merchants ‘sponsoring this popularity contest. HERE FOR MEETING More Than 60 From Missouri Slope Area to ‘Talk Shop’ in Session at Bismarck Bismarck finds herself in the midst | ¥ Bismarck's enjoyment of Miami's in- | wh: More than 60 editors from through- pected here next Saturday for the summer meeting of the southwest dis- trict of the North Dakota Publishers association, according to F. G. On Registration will begin at 9:30 a. m. in the gymnasium of the World ; gram will open at 10 a.m. Other inger, secretary, and Mrs. Beatrice Three talks on the morning pro- “Fake Promotion The editors will attend a at “Duteh” the Grand Pa- PERIOD OF REDEMPTION ON LAND SOLD TO THE COUN- TY AT TAX SALE 7, A. C. Isaminger, County Auditor 1925, and that at said sale said estate were sold to this County, and that such sales have not been re- 100} deemed from and they are still the proparty of this County, and that un- fee of this Owners thereof and all lien holders and other persons inter: will be forever barred of pt rei which estate appears title owner thereof the record: ter of Deeds of such County and also 0] al McKenzie Addition to Bis ek, No. Dakota, from the date of this notice, the same will become the absolute property in arcels of real redemption shall be made from tax sales within ninety days County and the former ited therein foreclosed and ‘de- any and all rights of re- or other rights in or to such te. Following is a lis estate sold at such tax sale o1 the period of redemption ha: xpired. pposite each description of real the. ni ff the record 1s, in the off of the Regis. ipposite each tract Speers the mount which will m be required to re- from the effects of such at the expiration of th mption including tl h the said: lan and PS m1 linque: te: 24 in Block 20, the City of No. Dakota, of Record Title owner: Guy T, Little, Bismarek, N. D. Amount required to redeem: Given under my hand and the seal Goumty, Tale iti wate ag ere nty, thie of Au : (aHAys gf d ; A. County Audits North Dawote. C. ISAMINGER, Burleigh County, | 3-20-27, vilion, ___ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, \dget. However, these particular taxes are mostly painless to the consumer. They are small and in most cases the deal- ers are absorbing them and should- ering their cost.. The 2 per cent tax on chewing gum, treasury experts estimate, will yield $1,000,000 a year. one-tenth of a cent on a 5-cent pack- age. Overlooking nothing, Uncle Sam!® very small part in a 5-cent or 10- collects from the manufacturers of |Cent drink. Some bottlers have raised cathartic chewing gums as well as| their price to the retailer 5 or 10 cents those who make the usual kind. On the average, every person in the United States chews more than 100/10 sticks of chewing gum a year, and the ; half of 1 cent Per 1000 for the paper same has a retail value of $14,000,000, | kina. Thus, say trade authorities. Boat on Which ‘Miss Bismarck’ Will Travel ; UNCLE SAMS NEW TAXES <“HERE THEY HIT YOU—AND HO' Editor's Note: This is the 15th of 20 daily articles explaining the new federal taxes. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) Chew a stick of gum, eat a piece of candy, partake of @ cooling soft drink or strike a match to light your cig- aret— Every time you do any of these things you are helping Uncle Sam raise money, by means of his new 1932 tax bill, to balance the federal TA used by soda fountains, 6 cents a gal- small gallon. This tax is only Most soda fountains are absorbing this expense, since it represents only on a case of 24 bottles, Matches are taxed at 2 cents per 00 for the ordinary kind and one- the tax on a penny box which contains 50 matches is one- The 2 per cent tax on candy is esti-/tenth of a cent and on Paper packs, mated to yield $4,000,000. It applies‘ which usually contain 20 matches, a to candy of every description, includ-|tiny fraction of a cent. ing candy cough drops. ‘The various taxes on soft drinks are Moreover, most paper matches are given away free by advertisers. marek service clubs have been in- vited to the luncheon. State Printer George will discuss “Legal Printi afternoon program and L. E. Koep- pen, Linton, will talk on “Subscription Problems.” {Will lead a roundtable discussion on ; “Newspaper Management.” At 4 p. m. members of the Asso- elation of Commerce will take the visitors on an automobile throughout Bismarck and Mandan. A picnic dinner is scheduled at Pio-; neer Park at 6 p. m. At 7:30 the editors will attend a theater party at the Paramount the- ater, and a dance at the Dome pa- with Jack Millis’ tra furnishing the music, is the clos- ing event on the program. People’s Forum Editor's Note—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of terest. Letters dealing with con- troversial religio attack ich play will eri if i be ters. All letters ~u wis Ne letters as conform WE'LL DONATE SPACE | Editor, Tribune: Will some reader of your paper Please answer a few questions for a " Memorial building and the pro- ices EE ee: district officers are D. V. Shuite, Het~| ‘Yan, MAY understand. when those who must consume the Tavis DETER are, for the most part, Why would the Glass bill inflate currency? Is it not a fact that if the government sold to bankers $1,- 000,000 of bonds that the treasury ,could then issue $1,000,000 of cur- jzency? Also could not the banker deposit said bonds with the treasury, draw interest on them and issue $900,- 000 of bank notes? If such is the case wouldn't it be far less inflation for the government to issue the cur- rency in the first place? Why do our high officials make }such a squawk about gas and tanks at the peace parley while our army uses them at home on a few poor devils gathered at Washington to try to get a few dollars from a govern- ment for which they have fought, with which to stave off starvation? indivi offend to ma: Munger 01 E. ing” on the I, L. Doherty, Killdeer, tour orches- ot in- subjects, which untairiy, returned the UST be signed. to ude a pseudonym, 7m firat and your hit. We will re- eats. We reserve such parts of y Necessary to to thie policy. Kintyre, N, Dak. Aug. 8, 1932. rency minimized. —_——————— Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block MONETARY REPORT MADE AT OTTAWA Observers See Bid For Ameri- can Favor in Support of Gold Standard Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 13.—()—Amer- icans observing the work of the im- Perial conference interpreted a final report of the monetary committee | Saturday as a definite bid for con- tinuation of currency on a gold basis and for leniency by the Unites in settlement of war dabts. | The report was prepared for the; Plenary session expected to en conference next Thursday. “The conference,” the report said. | “recognized that the ultimate aim of @ monetary policy should be the res- toration of a satisfactory interna- tional standard.” ing to achieve low interest rates and | an abundance of short-term money | |for restoration of trade should not! |be predicated on “inflationary cre- | ation of additional means of payment | to finance public expenditures.” Gold was not specifically mention- ed, but Americans read into it a sug-| gestion that a new par value be es- tablished on a gold basis for depreci- ated empire currency. said to line up with the proposed cre- ation of a central clearing system in London for empire trade paper so that credit might be expanded and the need for actual transfer of cur- It added that try- The idea was Phone 400 SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1932 "16.0. P, SENATORS expected to yield $7,000,000. There is @ tax of 1 1-4 cents per gallon on near-bear, 5 cents a gallon on unfer- mented grape juice, 2 cents a gallon on fruit juices and imitations, 2 cents ® gallon on carbonated beverages, 2 cents a gallon on still drinks (mean- ing those not charged or carbonated), 2 cents a gallon on mineral waters costing over 12 1-2 cents a gallon, 4 cents a pound on carbonic acid gas Jon on fountain syrups and 5 cents a gallon on the same syrups when they are to be used in bottled goods. If a confectioner mixes his own fountain syrups he must keep ac- count and pay Uncle Sam 6 cents a id States | id the | \ the basement almost immediately but before he spread the alarm to this little community of 600 persons, the bandits were well on their way. OIL FROM CEDARS Glen Parr, Marshfield, Ore., chem- ist, is said to have perfected a method of extracting lubricating oil from white cedar stumps. He has a plant which is reported to produce 24 gal- lons daily. Lowest Price in Years| HEED HOOVER CALL FOR CHANGE IN LAW Will Go to Work on Revision of Eighteenth Amendment in December : Washington, Aug. 13.—()—Spurred by President Hoover's call for prohi- bition rerorm, leaders of the senate Republican majority intend to go to work on the eighteenth amendment at the coming December session, Senator McNary, of Oregon, the as- sistant Republican leader, says the order of business when the senate re- convenes is a vote on taking up pro- hibition repeal. The pending motion and proposal is one advanced by Senator Glass (Dem., Va.) who asserted Friday night that Hoover's prohibition recommend- ation “is identical with the proposal offered by me.” He facetiously de- nied writing this section of the presi- dent's address. | | —==THEATRES=— Until 7:30 CLAIRVOYANT PROF. LA ROSE THE HINDU SEER TONIGHT ONLY Republicans now intent on settling the congressional end of the prohibi- June Clyde tion controversy before Mid Mi ne and ation next March 4 previously have contended that Glass offered their All Star Cast Party platform proposal. President Hoover is expected by some highly-placed Republicans on Capitol Hill to recommend to con- ress in the coming short session im- mediate action on his idea for state liquor control, with a constitutional guarantee for protection of dry states from liquor imports and against the saloon in all states. He himself has made no statement. in that regard, however, and pointed out in his acceptance speech that “the constitution gives the president no power or authority with respect to changes in the constitution itself. “The first duty of the president,” he emphasized, “is to enforce the laws as they exist. That I shall continue to do to the utmost of my ability.” In view of the Democratic platform declaration for outright repeal and immediate modification of the Vol- stead Act, there seems little doubt al- so that the Democratic house will go into action in December on the ‘§ ir- teen-year-old national prohibitiorr law. Whether action can be completed on such a controversial issue within the span of the three months session is doubtful. Minnesota Bank Is Looted by Robbers Bricelyn, Minn., Aug. 13.—(?)—A gun poked into his ribs and a gruff command greeted the assistant cash- jer of the State Bank of Bricelyn as he stepped into the bank’s darkened interior at 8 a, m. Saturday. He was forced to open the vault for two men who had broken into the building during the night. The rob- bers took about $2,000, locked the banker in the basement and fled in a car parked at the rear of the bank, The victim, Carl Gerzema, got out of “Steady Company” ... 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See Prof. La Rose first or last, but be sure you see Prof. La Rose for success and happiness. PRIVATE RECEPTION ROOM FOR EACH CALLER Private Studio: Slim Summerville in “In the Bag” LATEST NEWS Monday, Tuesday Chained to the Mob! ++.While the world : tried “peekabool” | 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. pays for fame in: eon ae et Upstairs over Logan's Grocery FOR RENT—Bismarck’s newest and HOLLYWOOD’ Store, 11814 Third street, all modern three and four room Bismarck, N. Dak. apartments. Equipped with new light fixtures, new Frigidaire, new gas stoves, private bath in each ~) LOWELL SHERMAN GREGORY RATOFF Absolute Privacy re Each “apartment .and ipeioed So rents Delightfut Office Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. sight. Call at Nicola’s Apartments uss Daly and Sender 106 Main Ave. Different For the benefit of those who wish to consult Prof. La Rose after 8 p. m. he will read in the Prince Hotel. RRINGTON'’S, only Barber Beauty Shop entered in Popularity contest. Steam supercurline permanent, Cro- quignole, $5.00, 500 votes; Special Electric combination, Croquignole ends, $3.00, 300 votes. Special Pop- ularity Combination, Shampoo, finger wave and arch, $1.00, 100 ‘otes. Any $1.00 cash purchase, 100 votes. Boost your favorite by going to Harrington's. Phone 130. —eEeEE—_—_—_—_—. Use the Want Ads Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service Quality 107 DON'T take chances on Motor Oil SUBSTITUTION! Why does President Hoover advise When having dry cleaning, pressing, A tailored clothes and payments on account, ask for Popularity Votes. Klein—Tailor and Cleaner. ‘Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed ‘The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. a J. Wagner Offices Opposite Hotel since 1914 the common people to be more eco- nomical when he spends $500,000 ex- Penses, has the government furnish him $30,000 worth of secretaries a year, build roads to his summer lodge at @ cost of between $150,000 and $200,000 and keep the tune of $10,000 a month? ‘Thank marines there to you, A NUMB SKULL. also new the G. P. The Northwest’s Greatest Hotel Offers Moderate Prices for the We sell Tiolene 100% Super-Pennsylvatiia motot New Low Price Era oil from scaled substitution-proof bottles to avoid any possible question as to quality, quantity, or grade. The bod bottles are filled by Precision measure in Pure Oil _Gnest R 1 Sesame pr aad plants.. 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TENTH ST. 3104 AVES. ie tp