The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1934, Page 7

ND. A.C. REQU FUND OF $840,368 “FOR NEXT BIENNIUM Figure Is $249,833 Less Than 1931 Appropriations, Shep- perd Points Out tics, from nothing to $4,512; student! Welfare, from $1,200 to $1,600. available aftér July An increase of Experiment Station Advanced costs of maintenance, to- gether with a drop in estimated in- CIFTS . MOTHER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBE Ten Most “Popular Movie Stars of 1934 6) ———d) J Here are the ten leading stars of 1934 as revealed by a survey of independent motion picture ex- r of films and actors. They are, in order of popu- hibitors whose décisions arp based on drawing po larity, as numbered apove: 1. Will Rogers; 3. 5. Mae West: Joan Shearer. Hight of the ten gained simile: jark Gable; 3. Janet Gaynor, ford; 7. Bing Crosby; 8. Shirley Temple; Mt nors last year, Wallace Beery; te Dressler, 10. Norma nd Shirley Temple, newcom- ers, replace Eddie Cantor arid Jean Harlow, by Frederic J.Haskin ‘A Condensed Chapter from the Authors New Book keke eee eekeekeeKek TAI veel oe 8 tions oH rts anti-trust Sapinh any punished. one stroke struce ture was torn down and this direction| ke ® pall. § t F B E i. tal talk as z ent hung over the nation) The Gordian knot of reversed. The anti-trust laws were,/sovernmental red tape was cut by in effect, suspended, and industry trade to re i E i ry a the summary issuance of the presi- Spd qent's re-employment agreement. Bawt Ey HI zg i: ag 5 3s [ E E ity of conferring the blessing of the NRA, _ through the government, upon the possessor. North American Indian depictions of the Thunderbird, a fabulous creature believed capable of making great me- icine. Grasped in the talons of the 18, 1934 WEISNER TO JUDGE ENTRIES IN ANNUAL! SLOPE POULTRY SHOW Premium List to Be Announced Next Week; Event Opens Here January 9 Selection of O. J. Weisner, exten- sion service poultryman of the South Dakota State college at Brookings, to act as judge of the fifteenth annual Slope Poultry show, which opens January 9 at the World War Memo- rial building here, was announced Wednesday by directors of the Slope association. An added feature of this year’s show will be a school on breeding, care, housing and diseases of poul- try to be conducted by Weisner at the conclusion of the judging. Announcement of the premium list’ will be made next week. Preparing the list of awards are Wilbert Fields and Phil A. Starkle of Bismarck. Farmers were urged to begin their selection of chickens and turkeys for exhibition, Anyone may enter ex- hibits in the show, the directors pointed out. In line with the ex- pansion program planned, the direc- tors requested poultry raisers in cen- tral North Dakota and Red River valley areas to submit exhibits to aid in making the show state-wide in ‘Scope. General rules of the show were outlined by the directors. Entries will be closed January 9 and all birds must be in the show rooms on that. day. Coops, feed and water will be furnished for the birds during the event. No waterfowl will be admit- ted to the show. Regular features will be the boys’ and girls’ 4-H club exhibits, demon- strations and special exhibits. Members of the board of directors of the association are Carl O. Nel- son, Washburn, president; O. L. Nordquist, Bismarck, vice president; H. O. Putnam, secretary-treasurer; Stanley Francis, Bismarck, superin- tendent; 5S. R. Livergood, Wilton; Charles School, Washburn; J. M. Thompson, Wilton; A. Van Oosting, Hensler; Emil A. Wilke, Underwood; Phil Starkle and George F. Will, Bis- marck; Mrs. Frank Josephson, Wash- burn and Clyde Nolan, Beulah, Our butter consumption is around 18 pounds per capita annually; Great display the Eagle, stamped it upon their wares, storekeepers| showed it in their investigative bodies against the valid- systems and it was the tar- ct] se (@opyright 1934) ‘Farm Bureau Closes 16th Annual Meeting Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 13.—(/?)—The American Farm Bureau Federation closed its 16th annual convention les were crits adopted by the meeting last night. lutions after hear- power direc- Valley authority, Tural electrification such as Britain's consumption of the same commodity is 23 pounds per capita. Court Orders Halt To Fargo Picketing Fargo, N. D., Dec, 18—(#)—Pickets jof the Frank O. Knerr Company ‘place of business in Fargo were un- der injunction as Judge P. G. Swen- son of district court issued a tempor- iY order Wednesday, returnable Dec. Charges are directed against the Fargo trades and labor assembly, the truckers local union, and officers of both organizations and two former Knerr employes. The picketing process started as a Tesult of fhe company’s refusal to sign an agreement recently reached to end @ milk drivers strike, Alice S. Knerr, head of the company, contended milk represents only three per cent of the company’s business. Miles Dunne, active in the recent Minneapolis strike, is a defendant. Six States Are Paid Most of Process Tax Washington, Dec. 13—(?)—Six states were said Thursday by Chester A. Davis, farm administrator, to have Paid slightly more than three-fifths of all the processing tax which has been collected on wheat. ‘They are Minnesota, New York, UNDER PAR? Winter suns are weak in vitality. Winter winds are harsh. And if you let your system become “run- down,” disease germs will find you @ ready prey. ' Keep your summer strength and vigor right through the winter! There’s a sure, pleasant way to increase vitality and build up re- sistance against infection—with McKesson’s VITAMIN CONCEN- TRATE TABLETS OF Cop Liver OIL. Those tempting, chocolate-coated tablets give you abundant sup- plies of the protective vitamins A and D. And they are the only vita- min concentrate tablets containing the needed minerals, calcium and phosphorus. Each tablet brings you all the vitamins in one teaspoonful of U.S. P. X. (revised 1934) Cod Liver Oil. At all good drug stores. Protect your health the vitamin way, with six of these tablets daily. A $1 bottle holds 100 McKeEsson’s Vita- MIN CONCENTRATE TABLETS. HALL’S DRUG STORE Phone 239 BISMARCK, N. D. Kansas, Missuori, Illinois and Texas with combined collections totaling $96,987,789 in comparison with a total of $158,328,178 for the entire country. The concentration of flour mills in these states was offered as an expla- nation for this total. “The taxes collected at these mills ultimately are reflected in the retail prices paid by consumers of flour or bread, wherever they may live,” Davis Veterans at Regan Plan Dancing Party Regan, N. D., Dec. 13.—<)}—Real- dents of all parts of Northern Bur- leigh county are expected to attend the Community Dance which will be held here Friday night under the auspices of the American Legion. FENG mid. will be in the nature of a Only one of the six states received returns in benefit payments in con- nection with the wheat control pro- Gram to offset directly and immedi- ately the amount collected in taxes. In Kansas, where $15,822,338 was col- lected in processing taxes, $32,246,107 was paid farmers as benefits for the reduction of wheat acreage. Crepe BRIDG SLIPPERS to $1.99 NEW PHILCO 16X—S175 Ge toe! 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