The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1935, Page 2

- SOP COME ALSAPORRSSTMREPR eO ter eho THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1935 2 $116,187 INCREASE | ASKED FOR AG AND | STATE UNIVERSITY West and Sheppard Point Out Low Salaries Paid, Endan- gering Schools’ Status Increase in appropriations totaling $116,187 were asked of the house and senate appropriations committees ‘Tuesday by representatives of the University of North Dakota and the State Agricultural college. J. C. West, president of the univer- Sity, asked the house committee to increase total budget allowances for his institutions by $39,290. | He stressed low salaries and wages paid to instructors and other em- Ployes of the university, pointing out that in some cases families of four “were being asked to exist on $25 a month.” Employes receiving salaries in some of the lower brackets, he said, “are working for these low figures in an attempt to keep off charity when they know they can get a r: in salary simply by going on ch ity.” i West declared that if salaries at) the university were doubled they] would still be 13 per cent lower than 35 typical universities in the coun- try. | ‘A total of $12,000 for equipment! and employes in the library at the university was asked by West as his; principal request. J. H. Sheppard, president of the) Agricultural College at Fargo, asked | increases totaling $76.897 over allow- ances made by the state budget board. ‘The largest increase requested was in the art science department where he asked a total boost of $17,545. He explained that “danger exists of losing our credit standing with the North Ctntral association because of | threatened loss of teachers to other} Before his removal to the New Jei ington, N. J. Note the lack of laces BRUNO IN CELL--MINUS SHOELACES penalty, Bruno Hauptmann sat with this quizzical smile in jail at Flem an attempt at suicide. (Associated Press Photo) rsey state prigon to await the deat? jainst In his shoes—a precaution institutions as a result of lower sal-| aries paid in the North Dakota| ’ s, schools.” | Kennamer’s Insanity ‘The committees took no action on} the requests, The United States is the only coun- Plea Scored by State; Pawnee, Okla., Feb. 19.—(?)}—The | try that produces cornstarch in ap-/ state struck swiftly Tuesday in re- preciable quantities. | buttal testimony at the insanity plea WANTED: More Persons Who Can Make a Profit On Borrowed Money This Bank has long held to the principle that the loans it makes should carry two possibil- ities of profit,—one to the bank, the other to the borrower. If the borrower can’t make a profit on the loan, repayment is likely to be uncertain; if the loan isn’t repaid, there cer- tainly is no profit in it for the Bank. Right now we have plenty of money to lend, as we have announced frequently during the past three years, We're looking for persons in this community who can borrow it to their own advantage and ours. Our credit require- ments are strict, — but no stricter than the safety of depositors’ funds and the mutual in- terests of the borrower and the Bank demand. If you are going to need to borrow now or ier, we'll be glad of a chance to discuss your needs; First National Bank " The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Afikated with FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS GRACE AND CHIC FOR THE MATRON Make This Model at Home PATTERN 2184 ty hvac hlans Whether you're a perfect thirty- four or much larger, this dress is iikely to intrigue you. (Sorry we don’t have it in smaller sizes, too!) "The tucked sleeves break the line of an upper arm should it happen to have an extra bit of flesh there, and |in Phil Kennamer’s defense for the | slaying of John Gorrell. | Wilse Robinson, Sr. of Kansas City, Mrs. John Two psychiatrists testified Ken- namer was sane, knew right from wrong, when he killed Gorrell. “In my opinion,” testified Dr. G. “he was sane, was rational and knew === | right from wrong.” “Isn't it unusual to pronounce such a judgment without a personal examination?” asked A. Flint Moss, chief deftnse attorney, but withdrew the question when Dr. Robinson in- sisted upon explaining his reply. The alienist had heard young Kennamer’s dramatic testimony of the fatal shoot- ing Monday. Dr. D. W. Griffin, superintendent of the state hospital for insane at Norman, testified he believed Ken- namer sane, then and now. He said he considered Kennamer @ “psychopathic personality,” as he had been described by Dr. Karl A. Men- ninger, Topeka, Kas., allenist who testified for the defense, but added: “A psychopathic personality may be an intellectual giant and a moral idiot.” Fall on Steps Fatal To Dickinson Woman Dickinson, ND, Feb. 18—(P}— ‘sh, 72, was killed here fall down a flight of Monday basement, steps. Her husband had been away from home for several days. Neighbor women found the body several hours after the accident. A coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death, and Stark county authorities said she died from a skull fracture. Two Measures Signed By Governor Monday Governor Walter Welford Monday signed two legislative measures, one setting up an interim tax survey commission and the other appropri- ating $60,000 for maintenance of the North Dakota National guard for the next biennium. The acts signed were 8. B. 5 and S. B, 66, respectively. In eréating a survey commission the act appropriates $15,000 for its juse in making a comprehensive study of the state's taxing system and pos- sible new sources of revenue. The commission is charged with reporting its recommendations to the governor and the 1937 legislature. OVERSIGHT Mrs, J. W. Stroup, Bismarck, ts en aunt of Bernard Clapp, 21, Mandan youth buried Monday at Fairview cemetery. Through an oversight her name was omitted from the list of the dead man’s relatives. the tucks release into a flaring or puffed sleeve. The contrasting jabot- revers which appear to button onto the collar are very smart and new. It is said two colors double one's chic by all means use white or a contrast- ing color for the jabot. It’s a grand dress for silk now, and later for swiss, lawn or voile. Pattern 2184 is available in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric and contrasting. Illustrated step- sewing instructions included. ) rt i Hei ty tH | MOST PAINT, sold with a written guarantee of the manufacturer, will give sat- isfactory wearing quality. Other paint, sold only on a price tag — without any guarantee — usually will give one very little satisfac- tion. Your’ insurance, like the guaranteed paint, gives you the most satisfaction when backed by old stock insurance companies. Save yourself from worry and uncertainty! Insure now! MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway * Phone 577 RAILROADS TO PAY. Tax Figure Is $22,861 Reduc- | Taxes amounting to $61,915.42, a re- duction of $22,861.02 from the 1934 figure, will be paid to Burleigh coun- ty by the Northern Pacific and, Soo Line railroads, according to figures released from the county treasurer's office Tuesday. The taxes levied in 1934, collectible in 1935, amount to $52,603.63 for the Northern Pacific and $9,311.79 for the Soo Line. inal assessment made in 1933 total $29,135.79 for the Northern Pacific and $8,272.19 for the Soo Line. per cent of the original levies were made in 1934, changing the Northern Pacific’s assessment from $81,739.42 to $71,113.29 and the Soo Line's as- sessment from $17,584.19 to $13,663.15. The total reduction from the original levy in 1933 was $14,547.17. receive $7,009.45 of the $61,915.42 to be collected this year, while $54,815.97 will be apportioned among the rural college at New Wilmington, Pa., and son of Alexander G. Burr, North Da- kota supreme court justice, recently has been honored by election to full membership in the American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers, according to word received here. sidered a high honor and a signal recognition of merit in the engineer- ing profession. Membership is held by less than 900 engineers and scien- tists in this and 17 foreign countries. town college and took his advanced Will Appear at Elks Circus Here roth, $61,915 IN COUNTY ' Pictured above is the troupe of American acrobats, one of the 22 all-pro- fessional circus acts to be presented at the annual Elks indoor circus which will open Thursday night in the jf World War Memorial building here. The act includes pyramid building and balanc- ing numbers and is regarded as a big-time jf attraction. Doors of the circus will open at 7:30 each evening. Free dancing jf will follow each per- fj formance, tion of Total Collected Last Year, Figures Show Reductions since the orig- Compromise figures of 87 and 77 Bismarck special school district will nology. He joined the American Chemical society in 1922 and shortly afterwards affillated with the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science, in which organization he is a Fellow. He is a member of Phi Lambda Up- silon, honorary chemical fraternity. Besides serving as a consultant on several occasions, he held a commis- sion in the Reserve Corps of the Chemical Warfare Service for seven years, being attached to the Edge- ‘wood Arsenal as technical advisor. Dean Burr's wife and two small sons ‘spent several weeks in Bismarck last fall before going to New Wilmington. Alex C. Burr, dean of Westminster tutionality of the NRA. to act. Election to the Institute is con- Dean Burr is a graduate of James- and lumber products illegal. . Will bring truck owners Truck owners are always interested in the. center of the rear axle, the 1935 Ford V-8 announcement of new models. The im; permits acute aogle turns with full-width tant fact to remember about the new Ford _semi-trailers. V-8 Truck for 1935 is not merely. that it gives gee new money-saving features—bat that these features have been added to a truck whose economy, performance, stamina have already been proved. You know exactly what you're getting. For 1935 Ford engineers give you an en- tirely new gl coainnane alee. 08, Load Distribution. This makes possible more No matter how efficiently you are now doing your hauling, these and the other features es the 1935 Ford ¥-4 ae im- portant advantages to consider: are matched by aye ee teuck in goles today, regardless of price. Test the truck require on own job. You'll find chere's a big rooney in double-duty, Power and strength = : = uniform tire and hrake wear. It improves brake action. Mr peatiden « mance settle reas teed handling sass, b the 1935 —which means protection for fragileloads Ford V-8 Trucks have aod improved operation and wear through- 1008. And at 2 price that saves you money out the truck. In addition, with 614 en from the beginning; more load space between the cab and the THE NEW Easy Terms Through Universal Credit ¥, The Authorized Ford Finance Piso AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS supreme court test faced by the New Deal is a direct ruling on the consti- Eager for a decision’ before con- gress shapes new NRA legislation, government attorneys took the ques- tion to the high tribunal without waiting for a federal court of appeals ‘They asked the court to review a decision by Judge W. I. Grubb of the United States district court in Ala- bama, holding that the national in- dustrial recovery act and the code established under it for the timber are Plan for Regulation “Of Utilities Studied Washington, Feb. 19.—(?)}—Congress ‘Tuesday started work on legislation to abolish utility holding companies, re- ceiving from Dr. Walter M. W. Splawn recommendations to that end along with an endorsement of the Rayburn- Wheeler control bill, Before the house interstate com- merce commissioner spoke from high- piled volumes representing final re- sults of @ year-long investigation of utilities he conducted for the com- mittee at congress’ direction. His recommendations included: 1, Federal regulation of interstate commerce in natural gas. 2. Federal regulation of interstate commerce in electric energy. 3. Elimination of the holding com- pany from the power and gas indus- tries, with possible exception of its temporary use to bring into existence an operating company serving a num- ber of continguous communities or & single company which an also might be Gibson Murder Case Proceedings to Begin Dickinson, N. D. Feb. 19.—(P)— An information charging first degree school districts. Atm Arte, of Bache he test ee Court to Rule SEE ae te ” ceaee ae an alumnus. Prior to joining the NR. Le: ii wusband, - — High Honor Bestowed | Westminster tacutty last ta, te was ext on NRA Legality wil be fled against Mr. Giboon ive days whic! On Dean Alex C. Burr the sassachusetts Institute of Tech: | , Washington, Feb. 19—U}—The next| time ane will be arraigned: 1 was an- nounced Tuesday by the states attor- ney’s office here. Bond of $15,000 has been approved for Mrs. Gibson by District Judge Harvey Miller. She has been held in the Burleigh Saree jail at Bismarck, ‘Trial of the case will not be reached ah ee over ‘unt that time. Mrs. Gibson was arrested last De- cember and charged with first degree murder, arraigned in‘ justice court where she pleaded not guilty, bound over to district court, and then re- manded to the Burleigh county dise trict court. . ‘The state charges Mrs. Gibson shot and killed her husband a year ago. At the time his death was attributed & suicide. Mrs, Gibson contends her husband shot and killed himself. 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