The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1935, Page 2

CONTINUE from page one: D First Official Act Is Continuance of Farm Moratorium Office for the last two years. Martell formerly was state grain commissioner ‘and also was employed in the land 3 Hopton previously had enjoyed a Yong period of service in the state in- surance department, having been manager of the bonding and fire in- surance department for 10 years un- der 8. A. Olsness, retiring commis- sioner. Cart is a former member of the leg- islature, having represented Burke and Divide counties it. the sessions of 1931, 1923 and 1925 and serving as chairman of the house committee on taxation in the latter year. He was ‘born in Iowa in 1891 and moved with his family to Ransom county in 1906 and to Burke county in 1910, living there ever since. He is married and has one child. Martell, born in Emmons county 40 years ago and former county agent of Grant county, has held several state positions. On his own resources since he was 11 years old, he managed to ac- quire an education and to become a farm owner after his graduation from the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. He is married and has one child. Appointments Announced Appointments announced by him as he took office were: Dorothy Wegner of Burke county as office deputy; Carl G. Petersen, dairy commissioner; Misses Bernice Hanson, Kidder coun- ty, and Lettie Markow, Grant county, clerks and stenographers. Miss Vera Person and Miss Marian Dahl will remain in the department, at least temporarily. Mrs. Berta Baker, beginning her second term as auditor, is the widow of Bert F. Baker, early-day Nonpar- tisan leader and has three children, the youngest now 18 years old. This is her fourth term in state office, she having been elected state treasurer in 1928 and re-elected in 1930. She was first elected auditor two years ago. Harold Hopton, new insurance com- missioner, is 40 years old. He lived on a Burleigh county farm until he entered the World War in which he served both in this country and | in France. He was appointed manager of the state fire and bonding insur- ance departments upon his return from the war, serving until 1928 when he accepted a position with an insur- ance firm in Canada. He returned to Bismarck in 1933 and re-entered the political field. He is married but has no children. Appointments announced by Hopton fas he took office were: As manager of the state hail insurance department, Lars J. Siljan, editor of the McLean County Independent and at one time affiliated with Hopton in the publish- ing business in Bismarck. manager of the state bonding and fire insurance fund Stephen Ter Horst, former head of the state regulatory department; Deputy Commissioner, A. R. Aslakson, who held that post under 8. A. Ols- | ness, retiring commissioner. Robert! Prenner was re-appointed actuary for the department. Hopton said John Bowers, formerly in the state land office, will succeed | E E. LaFrance as accountant and that Harlan Poindexter would be re- tained. Gronna Follows Brother | A. J. Gronna, new secretary of state, 4s 50 years old, married and has four children, ranging in age from 13 to 19 years. He was born at Buxton in Traill county but has lived in Nelson county IN GIRLHOOD | (O need for girls to suffer every month from peri- odic pains, head- ache or sideache. | In girlhood Dr. | Pierce's Favorite | Prescription, is a .; very, beneficial ton- ie. This is what Mrs. E. C, Thomp- son said: Beatrice, Nebr., Joung gil developing into womanhood T was weak. ‘was so depressed I hard- Ty felt like living. Twas ailing one whole summer. Finally, my mother had me take Dre Pierce's. Favorite Prescription and. it is me. When school comet fr'the fall Twas, able to attend and felt Hike mysell aga 7 Jew nite, tablets $0 cts., liquid $1.00. Large ise, tabs. oF liquid, $1.55. All druggists, Buy Your Plumbing and heating sup- plies, pipe, fittings, valves, enamel ware, gas stoves, re- pairs and specialties from Frank G. Grambs Co. Rear 112 Second St.—Behind Corwin-Churchill Motors, Bismarck, N.D. ° Pipe Cutting and Threading We give you credit for your old Kitchen sink on purchase of & new one. jer for what he believes to be right, |married with several grown child- ihaving been elected from Steele Peak Deficit By Morgenthau Report Secretary Sees Continuance of Emergency Expenditures Washington, Jan. month during the first six months of | 1035, resulting in a éurrent fiscal year | deficit of $4,869,418,338 and a gross debt peak of $31,086,633,874, was fore- cast Monday by Secretary Morgen- thau in the treasury’s annual report to congress. It estimated that expenditures for the year would be $8,581,069,026, in-| cluding $4,644,613,852 for relief, offset ty receipts of $3,711,650,688. The predicted deficit would be $4,- 033,492,460 in excess of the actual to Total $8,520,413,609 by 1936 7.—(?)}—Federal{ and amount to $1,188,000,000; This, spending at the rate of $835,000,000 a; he said, would reflect the “further Forecast Heavy Operating Losses Due to ; Estimates Further Debt Tuesdi gains because of the moderately high- ———_ | Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; colder kota: Partl dy _ tonight Tuesday; colde: jay. NTINUE le EF fal Betty Gow Called _ . To Reveal Details have solved this case er incomes anticipated for the calen- and Tuesday, 0C-!he and the Lindberghs have received dar years 1934 and 1935.” Saslonal | Snow C'l threatening missives since the start Morgenthau pointed out that in view of the nature of the federal tax structure, it was not to be expected that revenues would reflect promptly an anticipated improvement in busl- ness conditions. Total receipts from custom duties and internal revenue excluding agricultural adjustment tax- es, are estimated at $3,172,000,000 for the new fiscal year beginning next July 1 “if the temporary taxes expir- cold vide tonight, tds GENERAL CONDITI southern Plains States centered over Montana (Hel ssure is The pre: (The Pas 30.10). Scattere tation has MORGENTHAU’S ESTI COND! IMATE OF TREASURY States while generally ITION ails "from ‘the deficit at the end of the last fiscal) year on June 30, 1934. The secretary foresaw a continuance | of heavy operating losses due to emer-| ency expenditures. He estimated! that the treasury would go farther) into debt during the fiscal year 1936) when expenditures would amount to, $8.520,413,609, offset in part by re-| ceipts of $3,991.904.639. resulting in a) Geficit of $4.528,508,970 and swelling) the gross public debt to $34,238,823,656. | A sharp paring-down in emergency | expenditure items in 1936 was forecast, | but an expected outlay of $3,900.-| 000,000 for “relief of unemployment’ would bring the total of such expen-| ditures to $4,122,011,475 or only half} a billion less than expected in the| present fiscal period. Income Taxes Improve 1 The secretary found a cheering pos-| ibility in the estimate that income} taxes in the fiscal year 1936 would) improve by $137,000,000 over 1935, all but two years of his life. The son of the late senator Axel Gronna, he has considerable land in Nelson coun- ty and his normal occupation is that of a farmer. Gronna, Jr., elected attorney general in 1932 but who resigned to accept an appointment as a district court judge. Although the new secretary of state has held numerous civil offices such as treasurer and other positions at Lakota, this is his first venture into state affairs. Gronna said Charles Liessman, de- puty under Robert Byrne, retiring secretary of state, will be retained in that office at least during the legis- ned little turnover in the staff. He made it plain, however, that married will be asked to leave. John A. Gray, new treasurer, is a veteran of state politics, having long been a power in the Nonpartisan League. He was auditor of Ransom county for many years before accept- ing an appointment as deputy tax commissioner two years ago. A fight- Gray has tangled with many individ- vals during his long political career but has many friends and few ene- mies. Gray Is War Veteran Althougn oiger tnan he looks or cares to say, Gray is a veteran of the world war, having enlisted early in 1917 and serving 23 months, 15 of them overseas. During his war service Gray won two citations, one from General John J. Pershing for “cx ceptionally meritorious and conspi uous services” in the engineering serv- ice and another from the transporta- tion service of the army for his work as chief clerk of the mechanical de- partment of the third division. He is Tren and one living at home. Gray said he plans to make several changes in the treasurer's office but is not yet ready to announce them. C. Herbert Lincoln, cashier for many years, will be retained and may be made deputy, although others also are being considered for that post. Attorney General P. O. Sathre is former member of the state senate, county for two terms. He also served one term in the house. Other public positions held by him are those of state's attorney of Steele county for 10 years and assistant U. 8. district attorney for North Dakota. He was @ deputy attorney general when ap- pointed to fill out the unexpired term of his chief, A. J. Gronna, now a dis- trict judge. He is married and has two children. Complete Stock and Low Prices He is a brother of A. J.|graduate of St. Olaf college, he served lative session and that he has plan-|their homes in Bismarck during their wad women now employed in the office }@0d Judge Burr has three. ing June 30 and July 31, 1935, are extended.” This figure represents an increase of $277,000,000 over the esti- mated receipts in the present fiscal year, and of $571,000,000 over the ac- tual receipts in the fiscal year 1934. Morgenthau said that failure to ex- tend the temporary taxes would re- | Denver, duce the total internal revenue re- ceipts by about $378,000,000, and cus- toms by about $11,000,000 to a total Of $2,783,000,000, or $112,000,000 less than estimated receipts from these sources in the fiscal year 1935, The secretary said he expected cur- | 5, luron, 8. D. es rent corporation income taxes to yield | Jamestown, N. '$509,000,000 in the fiscal year 1936, an | Kamloops. oN on 0 increase of $69,000,000 over the ex-|Kansas City, Mo., clay. 42 pected return for the present fiscal |Lander, Wyo., clear ... 22 period, and current individual income eles .... 48 taxes, $506,000,000, or an increase of |Minot, N. D. clear --.. 4 $62,000,000 over the 1935 estimate. |Medicins Hat, A. clear 24 Collections of back taxes on incomes | minneapolis, Minn., cldy. 26 are expected to bring in $173,000,000, | Modena, Utah, clear .. 30 an increase of $6,000,000. Moorhead, Minn., and the oldest a boy of 12, He also is a war veteran, having served 18 months overseas with an_ artillery regiment in the Rainbow division. A|Pr. Albert, eight years as superintendent of schools in McLean county before be- ing elected to state office. He plans no major changes in his office staff. Of the justices taking office, A. G.|Seattle, Wash. Burr and W. L. Nuessle are veterans on the bench and bar, both having jpokan served as district judges before their | swift Current, 8. sn election to the state’s highest court |The Pas, Man., pcldy. and both having served as state's at-|Toledo, Ohio, clay. torney, Burr in Bottineau county and | Williston, Nuessle in McLean. Both have made tenure in office. The Nuessle's have four children In each ——- case the families are 5 Morris, @ World War veteran, has been state's attorney of Foster county and attorney general, holding the lat- | prison. ter office from 1929 to 1933. Orphan- ed at an early age, he helped his mother to operate their farm and then attended college. i He is married and has one daughter. His wife is @ past president of the North Dakota American Legion auxi- liary and is prominent in the nation- al affairs of that organization. Cc ONTINUE D from page one $1,000,000 Boost In Budget Figures Allowed by Board adjustment at the various institutions were: state penitentiary, $3.575; State School for the Blind, $1,068; School for the Deaf, $3,992; Mandan State Training School, $3,314; Grafton state school, $5760; State Tuberculo- sis Sanatorium, $4,950; State Hospi- tal for the Insane, $0,854; State School of Forestry, $2,179; Mayville Teachers college, $5,166; Ellendale State Normal and Industrial school, $4,136; Wahpeton State School of Science, $4,733; Dickinson State j Teachers college, $10,950; Valley City State Teachers college, $10,590; Minot , State Teachers college, $10,514; Fargo ;state agricultural college, $17,160; University of North Dakota, $24,885. te Cash Relief Order _| Returned to FERA | Glen Kistler, Mott farmer, Mon- day reversed the usual process and “issued” the government a relief order, “I've got a job now,” announced Kistler, striding into ST AIRLINES , MILLION MILES the office of R. Furness, Hettinger county FERA administrator, “I won't need this.” ‘This,” on inspection turned out to be a relief od Le $4.50, “Give FRANCE, ITALY SIGN PACT Rome—An accord reached between high in Mi d over the in the southern Pit of Di-jof the trial. He said he had received Minnesota: Cloudy and colder Tues- ONS A low pressure area overlies the one letter from Utica, N. Y., threaten- ing his life if Hauptmann is convict- such communications. Lindbergh Home Guarded (Amarillo} Guards have been stationed at the ‘were re- ‘Washington, Jan. 7.—()—A bird’s-eye view of the treasury's fu- are m through« ture condition, as anticipated in its annual report Monday, is as States but sub-zero readings follows: pane in Manitoba and Saskatche- Fiscal Year 1934 1935 (x) 1936 (x) . Bismarck station barometer, Receipts ..... seeoee$ 3,115,554,040.53 $ 3,711,650,688 $ 3,991,904,639 "s ‘Expenditures— 28.08. Reduced General 3,100,914,534.14 3,936,455,174 — 4,398,402,134 Emergency . 4,004,135,550.81 4,644,613,852 — 4,122,011,475 Total .... 7,105,050,084.95 8,581,060,026 —8,520,413,600 Deficit .....6 3,989,496,035.42 — 4,869,418,338 —4,528,508,970 Public debt 27,053,141,414.48 — 31,086,633,874 — 34,238,823,656 Debt increase .... 4,514,468,854.00 4,033,492,460 —3,152,189,782 (x)—Estimated. fanitoba, 29.60) and @ secondary depression is}/Englewood home of Mrs, Dwight lena 29.72).| Morrow, Mrs. Lindbergh’s mother, to Colonel “i protect Jon Lindbergh, and | Lindbergh has been carrying a pistol lains|for five years, since he began receiv- fair weather jing threats. ern Plains} The London Daily Express said in from Biates southwestward. Temperatures |on interview with Miss Gow’s mother, out the United Mrs. Taylor, in Glasgow, that the Lindbergh nurse also has received many letters threatening her life. inches:| The old Hunterdon county court, to sea level, 2988. [populated Sunday by a horde of] W' sightseers who sat in the seat where |slash Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh testified, r| where the attorneys sat, even where .09 | Hauptmann sat, bore a new sign Mon- T|cay—“line forms here.” t est Pet. | too, faces a stiff cross SELSLSSSSSTL BS S SANSESE BSLLENSHSGSS SESSRSs Say aS8Ss souri penitentiary after serving 17) 5th years of a life sentence for murder. | for whiter tecth. accumulated $1,445 from shine tips! and operating a pool room while é tound on the ladder. Corporal Kelly, examination, CONTINUED z from page one! 0/Four Billions Asked 0) For ’35 Job Program 00 00 0 62 00 00 00 compared with the current $3,321,000,- 000. Major items in the increase: 00) 1. A $180,000,000 boost for national 00] defense to $792,484,000. 2. A $65,000,000 increase for restor- ood Med government pay cut next , July 1. 3. A $20,000,000 allotment for nor- mal public works out of a proposed annual $300,000,000 fund. 4. $130,000,000 ‘more for veterans jPensions and other requirements. 5. A $20,000,000 boost in contribu- tions to the civil service fund: $50,- 000,000 more for the veterans certifi- cate fund. and the country, Presi- BR 388888888 38883888: > 3 Ot @ it is now known that olde fashioned, ing e Dr. je-Quick Tooth Ti cleans over twice as fast as some leading tooth paste: nearly twice as average. e, fost as the cannot today— Of Kidnaping Night) y clou- and!March 1, 1932, ed, but discounted the seriousness of | and 2 DULL-white, unattractive teeth often caused by slow cleansing 5 ried on with economy and a standard of efficiency, (2) the broad obligation on the government to use all proper efforts to prevent destitu- tion can be maintained methods than we are using at present and (3) the excellent credit of the government will be maintained for the common good.” Provisions ‘and 1930, and to provide replacement improve d equipment for the army.’ Mr. Roosevelt forecast an increase in government revenue next year to $3,991,000,000 from the estimated in- come of $3,711,000,000 this year. Both figures were dependent, however, on continuing the present tax structure ae z $s gs ‘F i 3 g 5 ad i B s Hl i at i i i i | 3 868 ! FE i i HI i i fea vi E g 1 tooth pastes! ve ae siti tame deciphering of & code! motor accidents result from drivers message from Germany for di United States’ entrance into war, died. ‘Approximately 40 per cent of SIR EWING DIES , Alfred Ewing, 79, livery |trying to beat the lights. “Speaking of rackets, O'Malley, that cough is one of the worst. Why don’t you LUDENIZE* your throat?” KL UDENIZE”—the complete throat medicating process which covers the moment you plece a Luden's Menthol Cough Drop in your mouth voseleven medicinal ingredients melting inte a soething lotion which quickly meistens the throat, stops irritation and relieves coughing. LUDEN’S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS 5¢ Here is your chance to decorate some household accessories with chrysanthemums. You can do them in applique or with a touch of embroidery or just in em! alone. Though the effect will be very ornate, the patches are simple ones to apply. The motifs can be effectively used on pillows, scarfs, tea cloths and other ‘The embroidery on the patches models the flow- ers effectively. The leaves are done in outline stitch, pattern 5244 you will find a transfer pattern of two motifs two motifs 5 x 5% inches, four motifs 2% x 3 inches ; material requirements; directions for of all stitches needed, and color sug- 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin Tribune Household Arts Dept., 259 W. i the Mexican government was held this relationship Sener" that te Tonsible by Lioyd Geotge for the they can not be the world all