The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1934, Page 3

a PILE PETITIONS 10 AMEND LAWS FIXING SCHOOL TAX LEVIES Would Make Assessment to Al- low School Boards $70 Annually Per Child ttl E [ a a5 ;|Mrs. Winnifred Arndt, 32, Casselton, school districts find themselves as 8 result of the passage of the measure initiated in 1932 by the North Dakota ‘Taxpayers association, lowering the assessed valuation of all property trom 75 to 50 per cent. The claim that by reason of the lowered valuation, it is impossible to raise enough money to operate schools ir. rural sections and in the smaller vil- ‘Tages. DIES FROM INJURIES Minneapoils, March 26.—()—The 16th traffic fatality here to date this year was recorfded Monday when John J, Skorstad, 74-year-old victim One Cent a Day Brings $100 a Month Over $750,000.00 in cash benefits have already been paid to one-cent- e-day policyholders by the National Protective Insurance Co., 852 Pickwick Bidg., Kansas City, Mo., the oldest and largest company of its kind. Their new accident policy, paying sponsors |of the Orpheus Male Chorus of Fargo Ambrose Merchants Assail Moratorium Ambrose, N. D., March 26.—(7) =—Gov, William Langer’s mora- torium on business debts is looked on with disfavor by the Retail Merchants association of Divide county. At s& meeting, the association adopted a resolution stating the ‘The morat lution, “will to the Four Are Injured in Grand Forks Accident Grand Forks, N. D., March 26—(>)}— Four persons, two with serious in- i hospitals early Sunday an auto accident on Highway 81 seven miles south of this city. Lee Young, 41, Grand Forks, and were most severely injured; while Mildred Parkos, 20, Pisek, N. D., and Pat Walsh, 31, De Groff, Minn., were Jess seriously hurt. Young and Mrs. Arndt were described by physicians as being in a terious condition Monday. ‘The accident occurred when Young, Griver of the car, failed to observe a corner and the machine left the road and turned over once or twice, ac- cording to officials. Fargo Will Entertain Scandinavian Singers Fargo, N. D., March 26.—(7)—The center of a large Scandinavian popu- lation, Fargo will be host to the 2ist biennial international sangerfest fea- turing a thousand singers from the United States and Canade. It will be held June 21 to 23. Preliminary arrangements are be- ing made by the executive committee and special program committees. Singers in many cities are practic- ing the songs that will be used for the concerts during the three-day ‘session, according to P. J. Iverson, in- ternational president. ‘The last biennial session was held in Madison, Wis. where approximate- ly 2,000 singers took part in the grand concerts. New Members Seeks For Ft. Lincoln Band To fill vacancies in the Ft. Lincoln volunteer band, four or five men will be enlisted there, according to Cap. permanent employment and will receive food, clothes, medical attention, and $17.85 & month at the » Capt. Connor Benefits up to $100 each month or $1,000 to $1,500 at death, is now be- ing sold to all men, women and chil- dren between the ages of 7 and 80 years. The cost is only $3.65 a year— just one cent a day. Send No Money For 10 days’ free inspection of pol- icy, simply send name, age, address, veneficiary’s name and relationship. No application to fill out, no medical txamination. After reading policy, which will be mailed to you, either return it or send $3.65 which pays you up for a whole year—365 days. Write National Protective today while offer 4s still open.—Advertisement, This Girl Knows.. “Notice to All New and Used Car Dealers in the State” automobile d igi ii i i E z li zz Fi i i if i ; said. Players will have plenty of op- portunity for study and practice. Sees Next Congress As Mere Figurehead Ind., March 26.—()}—Dr. William A. Wirt Monday declared that, if certain pending legislation is passed, the next congress will be, in effect, little more than a figurehead. Sunday Dr. Wirt asked investiga- tion by a special | com- mittee of his charges that certain members of the so-called “brain trust” plotted revolution. Rev. Logee Announces Easter Week Services Easter week services will be held at the Presbyterian church at 17:30 o'clock each evening except Saturday, according to announcement by Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor. Monday evening, Rev. Logee will speak on “! His House 8 House of Prayer for All Nations” and Miss Marien Sandin will sing. The public is invited to at- tend all the services. Will Classify Cattle As Basic Commodity Washington, March 26.—(#)—The conference report on the Jones bill to make beef and dairy cattle a basic commodity under the farm adjust- ment act was adopted Monday by the house and sent to the senate. distribution to the cattle industry in Pictured above are members of the Toby Wells Trio of funmakers, the clowns who will please old and young alike at the Elks Second Annual Circus, which opens at the Memorial building next Monday for a six- day engagement. Twenty-two circus acts will appear on each eve- ning’s performance, with free dancing following. A special school return for a reduction in production | and surpluses. In addition, it leaves it to the dis- | cretion of the secretary of agriculture) to make peanuts, rye, flax, barley and’ grain sorghums basic commodities | under the farm act, but provides for No processing taxes for them. Langer Is Speaker At Greek Festival’ Minot, N. D., March 26.—(P}—Minot | mail service; permits the replacement Greeks and guests to the number of} 125 Sunday night celebrated at a din-| ner program the 113th anniversary of the independence of Hellas, with Gov. speaker. Governor Langer, who was intro- duced by Mayor J. A. Patterson, avoided pointed reference to politics in his remarks, but declared that dur- ing the “golden age” of Greece, be- ginning about 500 B. C., the Greeks had developed. the initiative and ref- erendum laws, the recall, and also moratorium and embargo proceedings. | Brother of Official children’s matinee will be given Monday afternoon at reduced prices, matter. It now goes to’ the White House. Without a dissenting vote, the house adopted a conference report compromising its differences with the senate. In final form, the bill authorizes the postmaster general to use army airplanes and equipment for mail carrying; requires that the planes be equipped for “safe” day and night fly- ing and the pilots trained in the use of the equipment; allows payment of expenses incurred by men used in the and repair of planes lost or damaged in mail service and directs the post- master general to tell congress on the Cereal Manufacturer Adopts Six-Hour Day Battle Creek, Mich., March 26.—(?) —W. K. Kellogg, president of the Kel- logg company, manufacturing cereals, Monday announced permanent adop- tion of the six-hour working day after three years of operation, together ; with what he described as the highest Nabbed in Gun Plot Chicago, March 26.—(#)—Harold Jirka, brother of Dr. Frank Jirka, state commissioner of health, was ar- rested Monday and charged with smuggling @ revolver into the cell of Frank O'Gara in the county jail last week. The weapon; loaded, was found in O'Gara’s cell Saturday morning. Jail officials had been given a tip that a break was to be attempted at 6 a. m., and that O'Gara was the plotter. ‘The raid on his cell prevented any delivery. Temporary Airmail Bill Wins Approval Washington, March 26.—()—The house Monday approved the adminis- tration’s temporary airmail bill, com- pleting congressional action on the | Wage scale ever paid to the company’s s employes. | ‘The minimum hourly rate of 50! jcents is being increased to 67 cents, | e said, along with a proportionate | j increase in other basic rates. Bonuses, | {he said, will make it possible for work- | ers to increase this rate to 81 cents | hourly. OPEN HOLOCAUST PROBE Lynchburg, Va., March 26.—(P)—A | Sweeping investigation of the transi- jent bureau fire was launched by fed- eral officials Monday as the death list grew overnight to 17. Meanwhile | of the approximately 70 injured |men were released from the hospitals. ote ta " ; first day of its next session how much nger as the principal’ it cost to have the army carry the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1934 | Clowns Feature Elks Big Circus | Farmers League Will Assemble in Bismarck A state-wide meeting of the United Farmers League will be held in Bis- marck April 7 to 9, it was announced Monday by A. F. Husa, executive sec- retary of the ,. Husa issued a call to “working, farmers, farm workers, dispossessed farmers, farm women and youth” of North Dakota to elect dele- gates to the state conference. Husa rapped “farm relief plans handed down to us by Wall Street's, government.” Some of the plans, he said, were Hoover's farm board act land “later Roosevelt’s program starvation end destruction, the allot- ment plan, and the Frazier refinanc- ing bill, which is designed to help the bankers most of all.” Husa said the executive committee will assist and direct organization work and that several it holding meetings in preparation for the state conference. Basis of discussion at the confer- ence will be on the national demands of td league as well as “local de- mands.” Two Are Injured in Wahpeton Explosion Wahpeton, N. D., March 26.—(?)— A three-year-old child and a fireman were injured in a terrific explosion during a fire that destroyed the ‘Bethel Lutheran church here Sun- day. Loss was about $10,000. Shirley Ramstad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ramstad, who was standing at a bedroom window watch- ing the blaze, was struck by debris that crashed through the Ramstad home following the explosion. She suffered a deep gash on the face, re- quiring several stitches. Wesley Childs, fireman, also was hurt. Wood Ticks Gathered In Montana Roundup Hamilton, Mont., March 26—()— Another “last roundup” has been completed here. This time, however, the roundup was for woodticks and an estimated 150,000 of the small but deadly pests were gathered. Field men combed the Beaverhead valley for the public health service, which utilizes the virus from the tick in preparing @ vaccine for Rocky Mountain spotted fever. ‘The service paid its army of tick gatherers five cents for each insect. 1 Machine ts 9% tnches high | Two Negroes died late Sunday. At | least four others are regarded as like- ly to die. Look for Gussner’s Adv. on jPage 5. | | | | | | farm|emainder of the fiscal year was an- of | $720. year, Exempt 40,000 Postal Workers From Slash ‘Washington, March 26.—(?)—Ex- emption of about 40,000 postal work- ers from Postmaster General Farley's furlough order requiring workers in the field service to be furloughed without pay for four days during the Confirmation Service _|:inaay are the enigma Pr} nounced Monday by the postoffice ‘The exemption applies to assistant at third-class postoffices, and clerks at third-class postoffices|L. Peterson, Theodore 8. Quanrud, or to job cleaners receiving less than rhtaa a Sandstrom and Virgil H.jently had given up hope. | Senzek, STARTING THIS WEEK ON STATION KFYR —as THEATRE ee— TODAY & TUES. 25c Until 7:30 One muinite stood b wart CLARA.LU& EM! RADIO'S BIGGEST DAYTIME COMEDY TEAM! Three years of riotous laughter, gossip and fun on the net- works. Now a regular feature on this station. Every morn- ee Saturday aod Sunday. Brought to you by the makers of SUPER SUDS. STATION KFYR . 9:15 A. M. SPECIAL COMBINATION DEAL for 1 Week Only Men’s Rubber Heels Put On Both Men’s Hats Cleaned and for Blocked (By the New Master Hat Machine) ) $1 .00 CAPITAL SHOE HOSPITAL Jake Gartner, Prop. 420 Broadway Improved Service Perfect Sanitation Brushless - Mugless Shaving Try one of our shaves with the use of Sani- tary Lather, which is always warm and made of the purest oils—no soan. It does not smart, burn or irritate the skin. Bannon Barber Shop PATTERSON HOTEL Daily 2:30-7-9 DON’T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE—AFFECTS HEART NORTHLAND GREYHOUND TWN El 8 C.S.7.—8 PM. M.S.T.? PM» “Of course ship hockey They're mil & ow Are YOUR Nerves! todey er, sot been face 0 face Cemols ere made trom wr so popes re tat cor woders, bi §=MORE EXPENSIVE v then Tred Ulan bamed ft pea ue ‘ Jer & 1 wine os ‘You know the rigiy Uetle bebite like kay-rattliag heed cubie 2 eal — each habits. Bating Blecpias. ‘ Smoking will bave enew zevt- out Comet ~< Cook no Seraes = see ‘ “A hockey player can’t aGord to have Chock up now 08 3007 Sepradpapeend i =e - Your work and pley. And get «fresh its bostt fargnsPlel boy aylapoetag ing by sterting 00 Camels ARAVAM th Cana Lame Oreste, Saapestls 4 Pa ES nase ba Eoory Tuesday ureday et 10 P.M.y OP. = | setae qT and Th eee = P.8.Tu, over WABC ° - "DODGING HEALTHY NERVES, TOO, MR. HOCKEY PLAYER.” Mies Ruth Dodd of New York City speaks with authority on the nerves in behalf of those millions of us who do our walking along city streets. People rushing madly by— trolleys clanging—traffic whistles shrilling—huge trucks bearing down on you at every crossing—it’s enough to make nerves jump and quiver! I enjoy a smoke any time—and smoke steadily, too. My cigarette? Camels. with healthy nerves.’” ING TRAFFIC TAKES r perils of a pedestrian. She says: it takes healthy nerves to lead a champion- team. But let me say a word about healthy der, taste marvelously—and don’t interfere