The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1933, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1938 Finer. SRS i [ine three referred measures which} | Sixth ward, precinct No. 1, fire hall,|that the taxation Limitation leaves the |oeen proved hy time to be the best for |district_and the second largest inj 000,000. ‘The BISMARCK POLLIN ( Bil ‘No. 201, ‘nice wanes te * sean city penniless. ARMY DOCTOR AND jselling F intite ready-to-wear, Robert- | North Dakota. Minnesota, 930,000; Montana 610,000 Aha oe handling ‘ie airaite | Sixth ward, precinct No. 2, 8t.| The deadline was set for midnight, gon said chain stores offer them no| Guests were T. L. McGarry, Aber-| North Dakota ; South Dakots Insolvent banks, Senate Bil Nor sie [tor Oram Marah, inspec+|but the order was modified to keep real competition. since such goods|deen, 8, D.: Dr. B. 8. Nickerson, Man- | 360,000. PLACES FOR FRIDAY The councilmanic order came after le demands. For the moval of commissioners of the work- the state supreme court upheld a nging style ALLOT PORK TO N. D. ty cae Teasol , Manufacturers ELECTION LISTED men’s compensation bureau without Ml INI( | AL, TAXING constitutional amendment limiting to SPE AK T ROTARY same reason, he sald, manufacturers pavashington, Sept, 20-—(P-—Disti- ihe Wiis CAINS ate tha ‘Lil 50 cents on every one hundred dollars ele of demand lest the styles arehaned iy. fe. AbseuRaral ee providing for the manufacture, sale iad LRGn eee and they be left with unwant-| justment administration for the . and distribution of beer and a. bill He ager ea fd goods on thelr hands, needy will be started next week by|| —s THEATRE as— Capital City Citizens Will Vote A ot iat $1 per hundred on farms and homes y thea with the C. C. C. men after the labor Fi With Rest of State on goer totter ir ie CITY \ MACHINERY dred on other property outside eities,/ Robertson Discusses Ladies |depariment had recruited them and| See IRENE AL tkine Gents Until 7:30, 25¢ Seven Measures Inspector of each precinct are as fol- : ty in elty ‘ine oe Ready to Wear turned them over to the army. To) pound makingthe dollar value §3,- Daily at 2:30-7-9 Bismarck voters will go to the polls Friday to express their approval or disapproval of seven measures, which have been designated to be voted on at_a special election by the governor. Voters will pass on two amend- ments to the constitution, one of which provides for combining the of- fices of county judge and clerk of court in counties having a population of less than 15,000. The other changes the method of handling bills in the legislature. It provides that a bill will be read once by title and once at length. The present procedure is to read a bill at length the’ first time, by title the second time and at length the third time. The amendment is designed to save time and have the bill read at length after the members have the printed copies in their possession. 312 Main Avenue with a SPECIAL DISPLAY LARGE STOCKS OF NEW AUTUMN AND WINTER PATTERNS A real opportunity the sales tax law, and House Bill No. 146 which provides for the re- permitting the operation of moving rtst ward, precinct No. 1, North ‘Ward schoolhouse, W. J. Noggle, in- spector. First ward, precinct No. 2, Thomas Galvin’s garage, _— Lobach, in- spector. First ward, peisiate No. 3, Little’s garage, M. E. McIntyre, inspector. Third No. 2, high Inspector, , precinct con Harold Griffith, ward, precinct No. 3, sa wot se school, Carl Bredy, Fourth ward, Wachter school, ‘mate Senger, inspector. Fifth ware, Prince hotel building, Frank Eernisse, inspector, CO rately priced. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 21, 22, 23 A Special Representative From Is the time to choose your new Fall or Winter Prices Are Still Low Here You still have the opportunity of making your selec- tion from our stock, which was purchased early enough to avoid the higher prices, and are glad to be able to pass this saving on to our customers. Fur Trimmed One look at these coats will tell you that your money never went farther. The Furs are rich and expen- sive looking. They are furs that will give excellent wear. The fabrics are fine and every coat is mode- Our lay-by plan is‘arranged for your convenience. Come early—while we have all sizes in stock. _ Sarah Gold Shop “STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE” Bismarck, North Dakota Morgantown, W. Va., Has Only City and Firemen Protec- tion Wednesday lorgantown, W. Va., Sept. mie —Hating: of all city machinery, in- cluding police and fire protection, is threatened by Morgantown officials in a drastic reaction to a state ex- periment in constitutional limitation of municipal taxing powers. Morgan- town has a population of 18,000. Only by a last-minute offer of po- Ucemen and firemen to remain on duty for 48 hours pending threshing out of the question was a complete cessation of all municipal service a- verted Tuesday night. Councilmen ordered suspension of municipal machinery on the ground AT the patrolmen and fire-fighters on duty. occupied by the owners; $1.50 per hun- No additional taxes can be raised, the court ale even for interest and sinking fund requirements on past bond issues, except through indirect levying or by a vote of 60 per cent of the municipality’s electors. This ruling will permit the city to collect only $70,000 annually in prop- erty taxes, Mayor Paul Summers said, while last year’s Beata Jade ‘was $211,000. GUARANTY FUND FOR WHEAT FARMERS IS BAKER'S PROPOSAL: Plan Obviously as Sound as Bank Deposit Guaranty, A suggestion that the government establish a fund for allotments after 1934 for use as crop insurance to pay farmers for their crops in years of distress. has been advanced by Col. Frayne Baker, Bismarck. Judging from the past, Baker said. it will be several years before the cooperative action will secure for the farmer an equitable price for his products, with the result that allot- ments will continue for several years. He suggested the amount of grain. cotton or other products that should be harvested on all allotted acreage on the average will be a certain amount. “Suppose for example that for wheat it is set at 15 bushels per acre, and the average fair price to the farmer for this grain is $1 per bushel,” Baker said. “These are strenuous times and strenuous actions are needed to carry on; therefore why not let the government establish a fund for allotments after 1934 which is the crop year now considered in the allotments to be made this fall. This fund would be a crop insurance to pay farmers for their crops in Ts of distress. ‘This fund could be anticipated right now and an advance made to the farmers of 50 per cent of the an- ticipated crop for next year. We haven't any this year, so we do not have to worry about it, but we could use funds already made available and disperse it now. This will allow farm- ers to proceed in a sound manner and not require them to beg for help. Bonds could be issued which would be payable from funds collected from the processing tax after 1934. Think of how we could build and spend if we could get this money now.” Baker invited expressions on the Plan, declaring the thought was ad- vanced “only as an emergency me: ure and sort of revolutionary in prin- ciple, but it obviously is as sound as guaranteeing deposits in banks.” Standard Oil Hires ree More ore Men Here Employment of three more men by the Standard Oil company as the re- sult of operation of the new oil code was announced here Wednesday by local officials of the company. Serv- ice station attendants now are on a 48-hour week and this necessitates! D. the additional help. Information reaching Standard Oil men here is that 2,500 new attendants have been hired by this company as @ result of the NRA. code, the job of selecttg and training these employes having begun two weeks prior to Sept. 1, when the code became effec- tive. This is in addition to changes in working hours at refineries, bulk plants and offices which have brought the increase in employes to 3,100. These will receive approxi- mately $5,000,000 a year in additional wages and salaries. Not included in these figures are ie 500 additional employes and pay- roll increase of $700,000 a year which the new code means to two big sub- sidiaries, the Stanoling Pipe Line company and the Stanolind Oil and | t. Gas company. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our kind friends for their. sympathy and assistance during our recent bereavement. We also wish to thank those who.contrib- LOGAL MERCHANT Duckworth Tells of C. C. C.; Problems and experiences of army and merchants in ladies members of the Bismarck Rotary club Wednesday by Major John R. Duckworth, Fort Linco! ind Charles R. Robertson, local business man, ex- Perts in their respective subjects. Robertson traced the history of the garment industry from the time each dress was an artistic creation, made expressly for the woman who was to wear it, to the present stage of mass Production. In the beginning, he said, only per- sons of wealth had good clothes. Each dress was a separate creation, whether the result was good or Then came the forerunners of the modern manufacturing establish- ments and the beginnings of a retail ready-to-wear trade. Because they were more efficient instruments for distribution this system spread until it now is a great industry. and the creation of a multiplicity of| models enable the retailer to market them efficiently. Price Changes Noted In recent years, he said, emphasis has been on price, with the result that manufacturers frequently cheap- ened their product or maintained quality at a fair price only by using child labor and forcing adults to work long hours at low pay. In many cases, he said, the manu- facturer was forced into this practice by pressure from the retailer who, in turn, reflected the desires of his cus- tomers. Robertson hailed the NRA as coon since it forced out child labor eliminated ruinously long hours and the lowest wages and put the garment industry on a higher and more stable plane. On the other hand, he said, buyers must expect to pay more for dresses than has been the case in the last few years. Before 1929, he said, the general price range for good dresses was from $15 up. Since that time it has been from $15 down. What the price range will be in the future has not definite- ly been determined, he said, since some of the increased costs may be offset by Improved methods of manu- facture. Asserting that the retail system has Bankrupt's petition for discharge and order of notice thereon. In the District Court of the United States, District of North Dako! IN THE MATTER OF Frank Mich- elsen, Bankrupt. To’the Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of North Dak Pranic Michelsen, of Regan, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, in said District, re- apecteally) represents that on the 12th of August, 1933 last past he was duty adjudged bankrupt under the Sry of Gomeress relating to. bank: Tuptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his’ property and rights of prop-; erty, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his kup! »AHEREFORE, he prays that he. may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge Fcom ait debts pro- vable against his estate under said bankrupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from auch dis- charg: Datea this 29th day of August, A. Frank Michelsen, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE District of North Dakota, ss: On this 18th day of September, D, 1933, on reading the Petition for Discharge 0 ‘of the above-named Bank- rupt, It 1 OR! DERED By the Court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 1th day of November, A. D. 1933, be- fore the sald court, at Fargo in said district, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon; and that notice thereof be pub- lished in| The Bismarck Tribune, a newspaper printed in sald district, and that all known creditors and oth- ef persons in interest may appear at the eel sme and place an au! they have, why the pray- er of the ald Detitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court, that the Referee shall send, by mail, to all known creditors, copies of said petition and this order, addressed show fo them at their places of residence as states 8S The Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Fargo, in said district, on the isth day of Septem- (SEAL OF THE COURT.) Je A. Montgomery. it uted the beautiful floral offerings. R. F. JAGER and family By E. R. Steele, | Deputy Clerk, GASOLINE AT LAR PRICE HAS cannot well be bought in large quan- anes or far in advance because of Duckworth told of his experience Fort Lincoln came 1527 men of whom only 13 were rejected on physical ex- amination. The records, however, show that 241 would hrave been re- fected had they been applying for admission to the regular army. Seventy-five different types of de- fects were noted among the appli- cants. Of the total number examined, 441 had dental defects; 231 had flat feet in varying degrees; 140 suffered from varicocele, 100 from skin dis- eases, 25 from defective hearing and 116 were underweight. Only one was overweight and only three were men- tally below normal for their age. Health Conditions Good All were vaccinated for smallpox bad.jand inoculated for typhoid before leaving the camp and health condi- tions in this area have been good, he said. Reports from camp surgeons show some cases of mumps and measles, but few serious diseases. One case of infantile par@lysis developed in the camp at Jamestown. Six oper- Modern methods and machinery ations have been performed for ap- Th " ” Local Man Says enabled garment manufacturers to|Dendicitis and two for hernia. Doda aesriinen « “a : turn out good clothes at low prices,| Duckworth said present plans are Dodge Trucks. Robertson said. Wide distribution] to send the North Dakota men south ‘between October 1 and 15 and to re- turn them here in the spring. Al Lowry of the KFYR staff and Paul Netland, new Boy Scout director, ‘were admitted to the club, the charge being given by Dr. H. A. Brandes. E. M. Hendricks, secretary of the North Dakota Lignite Operator's as- sociation, was admitted last week, the rer being given by George Dueme- Dr. George M. Constans, club presi- dent, announced that the Bismarck Club is the sixth largest in the ninth |dan; and George Hageart, Fargo. the federal emergency relief admin- 80.5% 58.0% Plymouth gain, the first six months this year over same period last year. NO OTHER cars show such increasing public ac- ceptance, 133,370 buyers in 6 months can't be wrong. Let Us Tell You Why M.B.GILMAN CO. tnd and Bdwy. Phone 808 Plymouth, Dodge and Dodge Truck Distributors “Automobile Trade Journal, September, 1933 world reeled their eyes! arole B Tonight and Thurs. One brief, flaming moment —and the before Lombard in | RIEF mMOment with Gene Raymond RUPTURE | SHIELD EXPERT HERE HL M. SHEVNAN, widely known expert of Chicago, will personally be at the Grand Pacific hotel, veered Friday and Saturday only, Sept. 29 and 30, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. . Mr. Shevnan says: The Zoetic Shield is a tremendous improvement over all former methods, effecting immediate results. It will not only hold the rupture perfectly but in- crease the circulation, strengthens the weakened parts, thereby closes the opening in 10 days on the aver- age case, regardless of heavy lifting, straining or any position the body may assume no matter the size or lo- cation. A nationally known scienti- fic method. No under straps or cum- bersome arrangements and absolute- ly no medicines or medical treat- ments. Mr. Shevnan will be glad to de- monstrate without charge or fit them if desired. Address 6605 N. Talman Ave., Chicago. For 15 years assistant to F. H. Seeley, famous rupture expert of Chi- cago— —Advertisement. | | Downtown Apartment for Rent Two rooms, bath and kitchenette. Apply at Gussner’s Bismarck (Political Advertisement) — Also — COMEDY, CARTOON, NEWS and ODDITIES C. C. Talbott President N. D. Farmers Union Wednesday, Sept. 20, 9:30 p. m. (CST) T. H. H, Thoresen Former N. D. Tax Commissioner Thursday, Sept. 21, 9:30 p. m. (CST) will discuss the SALES TAX over a hook-up of KFYR - WDAY Chrysler | owners “If you think it looks grand, you just ought to drive it.” It's easy to be enthusiastic about the 1933 sar Six. It's a true Chrysler t, alert sad seth Ie $795. There toomy “Didn't I tell you! 500 miles a day is a lark in a Chrysler.” Owners bythescore write us enthusiasticlettersaboutthe ies of the. takish enorertiDle 4 abovi are si from $745 to es: The iodome, ig ix body m e sell a lot of CHRYSLERS! $785 amazingly effortless driving qualitie Royal Eight. It aout tide wit ith Ollite nd 120 inches of @ Ls omikrameek tee 2 pacer. mae go 2. 5 : eepeceee smemaieeeremasn : AILORS from their ty to select your new suit, top coat or In che Chrysler Imperial you find the highest expression he ggead thac has made Chrysler engineering «+ « plus the distinction Tad ounttonce that befits so luxurious a car. Yet the prices are ly low. There sre five body types with 126-inch rrheelbuse and 108 horsepower ranging from from these. superb woolens in the full piece and fabrics. Popular Pelee Capes to $1495 for ‘The sedan emee: re "models. Somes ¥s “3 Pi 1260 ercoat secure expert advice on fashions Economy combined with asd quality, (REMEMBER THE DATE $1275 for the coupe the convertible: WN NOTICE—Will haul your ashes or garbage, once a week ry ™ Bergeson’S % | -=snvmunic*" " Corwin-Churchill | Motors, Inc. oe oF POSITE POSTOFFICE : Phone 1683-R Henry F. Swanson Vatabiabeed: 191% Poni : Phone 100 - .