The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1935, Page 3

COMMITTEE AGREES [ Empty Gas Teak Gas Tank To GWE Sag eee ii SRTEATIE Guile tite Wet an MEASURE 10 HOUSE ‘Action to Be Taken on / on Admini. tration Bill as Soon .as Amendments Are Inserted In its final form, the establishes old-age pension and an- nuity systems for persons over 65 end unemployment insurance, as recommended by the president's cab- inet. committee on security. Many changes in administrative features were voted by the committee, jhowever. One of the most important ‘was that taking the new social insur- ance board, which will handle much of the new program, out of the labor department and making it an inde- pendent agency. ‘This change was made with the approval of President Roosevelt and over the objections of Secretary Per- kins. The committee also planned to dis- cuss the. ‘gag rule” situation, mining its attitude. Leaders would not talk publicly ‘about the idea. But some sought the “gag” because more than 70 Demo- ing, cratic members had signed a petition for @ caucus on @ proposal to lift old argued that the 103 Republicans prob- ably would vote for this proposal and that enough additional members might ballot that way to swing the decision. ‘Small Business Man’ Claims NRA Coercion ‘Washington, April 2—(7)—A self- termed small business man com- -Plained to the senate finance commit-) tee Tuesday that big business had at- tempted to coerce and intimidate him through an NRA code authority. George 8. Tracy, president of the Perkins-Tracy Printing Company of St. Paul, Minn., was the witness, the first of the “little fellow” group to charge oppression under the blue eagle to the investigating senators. He said the graphic arts code au- thority, dominated by big business firms, sought to keep him from get- ting a state printing contract on the charge he bid below cost, though he was complying with the code wage up Tracy's charge. He contended the Perkins-Tracy Company was “perse- cuted” for employing union labez. Résults speak louder than words. Here are excerpts of a letter from 0, W. Davis, Kansas City Motor Car dealer, who took down a motor for a customer that |) had been properly protected by K-W Graphite: | “Some few days ago you authorized some service work on your 1920 Chrysler Seden, model 66, on which the mile- age was 48,489 miles when it came Into our service station, “This motor was in such ex- ceedingly fine condition that we thought you would be in- terested in what we found af- - ter it was taken down, There was very little carbon on the head, the vaives were in ex- ceptionally good condition and could undoubtedly have been driven many more miles.- All bearings and cylinder ‘walls ad an exceptionally ‘high polish but the most surprising thing was that we found acant five thousandth | clear- the pistons, showing exceptionally little "wear, as tons are ordinarily’ fit- ith a slight, tolerance to pansion and con- traction. A further examina tion showed that the case nev- er had been down on this car. “We have been firm believ- ers in K-W Graphite and have used it for a considerable per- fod of time with wonderful success and. your car was cere talnly one of the finest exam- ples of what it will do for a Motor that Ihave ever scen and if every motor car owner could see it, they would cer- tainly be one hundred per cent K-W Graphite users.” (Signed) 'W. Davis, Your dealer aes an Perea: | story to tell, you about Graphite, ‘Ask him about it to- K-W Graphite Corporation Kaness City, Mo. U. 8, A. Conorete Is Poured on Two Up- bin sti} per Floors and Main Class- room Roof Slab hd E8ag and “achievement.” This and stones surrounding it are the highest point in the structure. All of the ornamental stone trim is Minnesota limestone quarried at Kasota. The concrete roof slab on the main classroom unit has been poured as well as the two upper story floors. Upon completion of the pouring of the floors the partition tiles will be laid and the interior work will get underway. Plumbers and steamfitters have ‘completed a large part of their pre- liminary work of roughing in the steam mains. Maurice Schumacher of . Minneap- olis, general contractor for the build- g THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1935 LADD SES NEED ROR | STRICTER DRUG LAW Tells Kiwanis Club Present Bill Before Congress Will Answer Need A declaration that North Dakota heeds more rigid supervision of drugs those | sang two solos, “My Mother Bids Me mnie as irae Tie OF laboratory is) tion of the farmer and play man, ian, tte tests determining whether the feed sold to the fariner contains the required amount of pro- tein, fat, fibre & and other it its. Fertilizers also are tested in this de- partment, although only six differ- ent brands are registered in the state greatest said, in describing how meats, milk, cream, butter, ice cream, fruits and to determine that they do not con- tain too much harmful and poison- ous spray residue. Ladd said that butchers in many cases treat inferior meat with harmful sodium sulphide, which changes the appearance of the product to deceive the buyer. In connection with the bacteriol- ogical laboratory, Ladd explained how the department's investigation meat which were alleged to have caused the recent Carter deaths at Medina. Ladd was introduced by F. 8. Lunde, program chairman. Marjorie Hawley, Miss accom- panied by Miss Phyllis Wolverton, Bind My Hair” and “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling.” Guests at the luncheon included John Knauf, member of the James- town Kiwanis club, and Ira L. Rush of Minot. Additional oclety Parochial Basketball Squad Is Entertained Election of Fred Schultz, junior student, as St. Mary's basketball team captain for 1935-36 featured a 6:30 o'clock dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer avenue, west, entertained members of the 1934-35 squad at their home Monday evening. Schultz, who has been playing in guard position, suc- ceeds Robert Murphy, who will be lost| TOU! to the team by graduation in June. Covers were laid for 16 team mem- bers at the dinner. Brief talks were given by each player before they left} the table. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards| &@ and other games. The basketball team from the Bis- marck high school was entertained at a similar party last week by Mr. and Mrs. Bergeson, who for several years have made it a custom to enter- tain various groups of young people. RIOT See coe weer * lene de eee ‘ Church Societies | ca o St. Evening Miss Clarice Belk, 710 Fourth 8t., on be hostess for a meeting of St. orge’s Episcopal Evening Guild at ‘y Orelock Wednesday evening. 4-H Clothing Group Organizes at Wing Organization of a 4-H Clothing and Handicraft club at Wing was com- pleted Saturday with the election of Bernadine Harty as president for the coming year. Other off Officers elected were Jean general Tuesday, at request of the/the federal government for the work governor's office, following discovery |approximately only $100,000 remains. of reputed discrepancies in the pres-| Nearly all of the projects started ent legal moratorium. have been completed, including a Assistant Attorney General Charles|large amount of work on the main A. Verret was working on an inter-|highways, Roherty said. pretation of the sections found in| Money for a new program of sim- fault, to enable Governor Walter|ilar road work will come out of the Welford to issue a new proclamation |new works program now in measure vice president; Vivian secretary; and Margare! McCluskey, treasurer. Miss Weber s the on of the newly-organized ‘Members of the club are Helen Soder, Dolores Knowles, Mary Pay- seno, Phoebe Hannus, Elna Kavonius, Feri Hannus and Elma Kavonius. Martin Altenburg assisted in the or- ganization work. Weak Spots Found in New Moratorium Act A new moratorium proclamation was being prepared by the attorney nigh| Real estate owned other than banking house. be the last in a series of five assemb- ly programs that have been presented during the school year by the North- west Assemblies, Inc., of Minneapolis. Brookes has traveled extensively in Tasmania, Australia, and New Zea- land as a lyceum artist giving his im- ‘personations of the characters created in the novels of Oharles Dickens. In his impersonation of the mis- shapen dwarf Guilp in “The Old Curiosity Shop” he reduces himself from a man almost six feet tall to a creature only 26 inches high, and |maintaining this dwarfed attitude {he springs from the stage to an or- |dinary table. Among the other \characters he impersonates are Mi- cawber, Uriah Heep, Fagin, and Squeers. The public is invited to attend this Program for which a nominal charge will be made. Students will be ad- mitted as usual on their tickets. Asks Probe of Call For Minnesota Strike St. Paul, April 2—(?)—Legislative investigation of agitation “for a gen- {she paens Indl Vanes Sho Aeieatad, ‘sponsored and directed the truck driv- ers in their strike . . . resulting in death to four persons, injury to scores, ae ; are agitating for a gen- Senator” ” Weber's resolution lists “among those who have been instru- volutionars as: Carlos Dunne, ‘Grant were man-mede marks on the planet Mars came about when the estron- ee omer, Schiaparelli, announced the discovery “SHARP STOMACH PAINS Ue er ay we ILE SYSTEM” 's Rindahl Gives Topic For Midweek Service The fifth in a series of midweek Lenten services at the Trinity Luth- eran church will be held at 7:30 o'clock = Wednesday Opie 6. Rindahl, “The Crucifixion According to the Record of the Evangelist John” as the topic for this week's meditation, THE SHOW SENSATION OF 1935! Warner Bros? sumptuous ‘Successor to the world- famous “Gold Diggers”! 2 years in preparation— and greater in every way! KEEP YOUR In describing the work in the paint and varnish laboratory, he expiained showed that expensive in reaiity is much less expensive Charter No. 2434 Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BISMARCK, IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 4, 1935 Assets Loans and discounts ........... QOVOPUEAEES ooo 66 occ cece neces aa United States government obligations, and/or fully guaranteed ....... Other bonds, stocks, and securities ....... Banking house, $95,500. Furniture and fixtures, $11,886.21 . e 475,197.90 1,264.49 - 1,127,826.05 638,989.06 107,336.21 1,122.19 198,807.94 + 1,123,606.41 14,393.94 Reserve with Federal Reserve bank Cash in vault and balances with other banks. Outside checks and other cash items ....... Redemptior fund with U. S. Treasurer and from U. S. 5,000.00 Other assets .. 67,730.92 TOTAL ASSETS ...........000.00+-$8,761,275.11 Liabilities Demand deposits, except U. S. Government depos- its, public funds, and deposits of other banks. Time deposits, except poral aay savings, public funds and deposits of ot! AOS re Public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities ...... United ciate Government and postal savings de- Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks outstanding Secured by pledge of loans and/or investments ...... oe Not secured by pledge of loans and/or investments 1,476,988.56 1,291,651.13 188,311.52 3,979.01 232,644.08 8,979.01 3,189,595.29 total deposits ... Circulating notes outstanding ...... interest. taxes, and other eapannee 100,000.00 Tonight and Wed. 25¢ Until 7:30 CAPITOL Theatre Charter No. 13398 Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO,|———— OF BISMARCK, IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, AG) THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 4th, 1935 Loans and discounts Overdrafts .. United State: obliga and/or fully guaranteed ........ Other bonds, stocks, and securities ... Banking house, $60,000.00. Furniture and fixtures, $10,444.35 .... Real estate owned other than banking house . Reserve with Federal Reserve bank Cash in vault and balances with other banks . Outside checks and other cash items Redemption fund with United States Treasurer and due from United States Treasurer ...... Other assets ............ pichesnenenpeeeeietes TOTAL ASSETS ..........0+0000000+$2,255,287.67 Liabilities Demand deposits, except U. S. Government de; ++e6$ 241,195.87 es 204.88 409,731.88 70,444.35 10,056.01 122,507.99 1,073,079.80 3,750.00 9,554.77 Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds and deposits of other banks ............... Public Funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities. TBS United crates Government and postal savings de- posits ....... Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks outstanding ....... Secured by pledge of loans and/or in- 20,000.00 vestments 1,945,403.15 20,000.00 177,163.36 Not secured by pledge of joans ‘and/or investments Total Deposits ..... Ciseplating. notes outstanding Interest, taxes, and other ex id... 3,761.56 Other | liabilities 9,509.27 Capital account: Class A preferred sick, 1,000 shares, par $100 per share; common stock, 1,500 rime aunt $100 per share . + eee $250,000.00 Sindivided profits—net ............ 129,429.98 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT ..,...... 454,429.98 TOTAL LIABILITIES . seeeeee+ -$3,761,275.11 Memorandum Loans and Investments Pledged to im Liabilities: United States Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed . 111,800.00 Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts)..$ 111,800.00 Against ‘circolating notes outstanding........... 100,000.00} Pl Against U. S. Government postal savings de- tania TOTAL PLEDGED ...........++++++-$ 111,800.00 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss: 1, Frank E Shepard, Cashier of the abuve named bank. do unpaid . Other liabilities . +... Capital account: Class A. pre! erred stock, 250 shares, par $100.00 per share; common stock, 750 shares, pe $100.00 per share ...........$100,000.00 Undivided profits—net .. 8,231.37 Reserves for contingencies 11,509.27 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT ............. 169,740.64 TOTAL LIABILITIES sete eeee eee + 6$2,255,287.67 Memorandum Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities: United States Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed ..... 95,000.00 Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts)..$ 95,000.00 75,000.00 ledged: Against prculating notes outstanding .......... 20,500.00 TOTAL PLEDGED ............. Against U. S. Government and postal savings de- +.-$ 95,500.00 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. FRANK E. SHEPARD, Cashier. wane to and subscriped before me this 2nd day of April, (Seal) C. W. VORACHEK, My commiset ‘January 22nd, 1987 commission e: january 1, ; Cantata C. B. LITTLE * E, T. McCANNA F, L. CONKLIN Directors. P. Wagner, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear'that the above statement is true to the best of . my knowledge and belief. J. P. WAGNER, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of April, 1935. (Seal) ARCHIE O. JOHNSON, Notary Public. My commission expires Repipaber 20, 1986. J. BE. DAVIS A.M, J.C. TAYLOR 314,270.52 | 491.60) pos- ; its, public funds, and deposits of other banks $ 507,415.48 321,804.41 976,487.33 | covering the “weak spots.” Verret pointed out the legal mora- torilum did not “sufficiently protect tenants against eviction” and that it would be necessary to tighten por- tions of the law to effect this. Verret explained eviction may be perfected between the time judgment is returned in justice court and the time of appeal to the district court for hearing on the part of the tenant. “There have been a number of com- plaints,” Verret said, “that the legal moratorium is giving the protection jit should in cases like these.” The proclamation is expected to be made within the next day or two. Road Relief Program Nearing Completion North Dakota’s national recovery road work relief program is nearing a close so far as the 1934 program is concerned, J. N. Roherty, research engineer of the state highway depaert- ne, said Tuesday. f $900,000 allotted to the state by Be Rntalsterertinoe Raed = : OTICE The Town and Country Club of Bismarck will have a special meeting of stockholders in the cn, Hall on Thursday, April STATE Tonite and Wed. Packed with Mystery, Comedy— and Good Old Western Thrills Plus Comedy and Novelties Admission 10c and 25¢ Schilling get SLAs Mary, our buildings cer- tainly need paint — And here’s our opportunity — $1.49 per gal. on good Out- side Paint at Gamble’s dur- ing April. 4 in. Paint Brush, 98c-—Screen Paint, |! 25c qt—and they have 2 full line of Inside Paints and Varnishes, too—Expert Outside White, $1.19 gal. form before congress. UPHOLDS DEBT ACT Richmond, Va., April 2—()—The United States circuit court of appezis Tuesday upheld the constitutionally of the Frazier-Lemke bankruptcy act passed by congress in June, 1934, as emergency legislation for the benefit of insolvent farmers, Under a new law passed by the 1935 legislature incumbents in approx- imately 80 other municipalities will hold over for one year as the elections are changed from odd to even num- bered years, establishing a uniform system. Ends Tonite (Tues.) GING CROSBY W. C. FIELDS JOAN BENNETT MISSISSIPPT 25c Until 7:30 + WED. - THURS. - - MAXINE DOYLE PHIL REGAN NELSON EDDY “Directed by CHAS. F. RIESNER PLUS: COMEDY and NEWS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL, 3.50 California C; waves, $2.50. Regular $5.00 Qil tonic waves, $3.50. Certified Nestle and Gabrielien waves, $5.00. Phone 782, California Wave Nook. 104% Phone 1208 AL’S Third St. 423 Third St. Meats - - Fruits - - Vegetables Specials Wednesday and Thursday Veal Stew, fresh and meaty, 2 lbs. ..23¢ Sauerkraut, bulk, per quart ... Beef Ribs, 5c Salmon, 18K red, 1 lb. tin .... 20c Green Beans, No. 2 cans, each ..... Tuna Fish, 2 cans for ..... Lemons, large size, per doz. ... Oranges, large, 29c 25c 19c HEMPEL’S Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz. Salmon, Libby’s, med. red, 1 wed abel tall 15c Potatoes, W: Sein Te 78¢|e.1 19c Coffee, Chase & alg os : aa ERR ETRE POTATOES Yair Sasun . 100 Ib. bag $11