The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1935, Page 4

J Servant ettn eet tes S¥HHOKevoe 4 ‘Additional | SECRETARY WEDS TOBACCO HEAD Of interest in University of North Pakota circles is the announcement fade this week that Miss Nell Mar- findale of Maryville, Mo., was mar- vied to Albert Kuchs, also of Mary- ville, on July 11 in the Methodist church of that city with Rev. H. D. Thompson, Methodist pastor, officiat- Ing. Until 1928, Mrs. Kuchs was phy- sical education instructor at the uni- versity and directed May fetes each spring at the Bankside theatre. Mr. Kuchs operates a jewelry store in Maryville and is secretary of a home- | stead and loan company. * * * Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507| Sixth St., gave a 7 o'clock bridge din- ner for 12 guests Wednesday evening, complimenting Mr. and Mrs, E. O. Breitengross of Fond du Lac, Wis. High score prizes at contract went to “Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt and Dr. H. A. Brandes. Mrs. Breitengross was presented with a guest favor. Mr. and Mrs. Breitengross left for their home Thursday morning after being guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wald- schmidt, 411 Avenue D, for a week. Leora Breitengross is Dr. Waldschmidt’s sister. * * * Miss Esther Greenshields, 1021 | Fourth St., has as her guest her sis-| his secretary. the former Mary Barnes, after their marriage. (Associated Press Photo) | George W. Hill, president of the American Tobacco company, is | shown leaving the Caxton Hall register office in London with his bride, The bride formerly wat ter, Miss Betty Greenshields of Fargo. * * * Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park St., left Thursday for Fargo to join her sis- ter, Mrs. Barbara Wylie of that city, Miss Norma Peterson of Mandan is the guest of friends at Fargo. ’ For Women's ‘Wear Removal Sale FRIDAY AND SATURDAY How about a real bargain in a nice quality? They will be nice for vacation at these prices. Now we have cut them to the bone. Our $15 and $18.50 Better Quality Washable Silks Now cut to the lowest price of the entire sale Checks Now Cut to $6.95 $3.95 And now own a Marinette at these Clearance Prices. ORGANDIE FORMALS Our $7.95 to $15 organdies now cut to $3.95 Whites and Pastels Our $8 and $10 Washable Silks Including Stripes and in a trip to their old home at Bowes- mont, where they will attend a fam- lily reunion, | * * * | Miss Elizabeth Enright, 515 Third St., was hostess to 25 friends from jarck and Mandan at an infor- mal party which she gave Tuesday evening at her home. ek * Miss Marion Curran, 612 First 8t., gave a 6:30 o'clock dinner with cov- ers laid for 25 Bismarck and Mandan guests Tuesday evening at the Lewis and Clark hotel at Mandan. The func- tion marked the birthday anniver- sary of Miss Curran, who was pre- sented with a gift from the group. Wing Girls Win 24-2 Victory Over Dawson The Wing girls’ kittenball team de- feated the Dawson girls’ team, which has claimed the championship honors for central North Dakota, 24-2 in a recent encounter. Featuring the game was the pitching of Olive Jacob- son, who struck out 20 of the oppos- ing batters and issued walks to four. Outstanding players for Dawson were E. and B. Agnew. County Officials Issue 3,405 Drivers’ Licenses Driver's license applications issued from the offices of the Burleigh county sheriff and clerk of court to- taled 3,405 Thursday. The county’s share of the licenses fees, 10 cents on each application, totals $340.50 to date. In view of the fact that no licenses have been issued from the state office, patrolmen are acknow- ledging the application receipts when- ever there is occasion to use them. Men's and Young Men’s All-Wool Worsted Suits Single and Double-Breasted $19.50 Alex Rosen and Bro. Bismarck even in the STORE | Your Present Ice Box Will Serve as Down Payment on New | Frigidaire °35 : | With the Balance at | Terms as 4. 98 PER Lowas . | MONTH 417 Broadway Avenue Bismarck, N. D. HOTTEST WEATHER Frigidaire °35 Gives You MORE ICE - - FASTER FREEZING - - BETTER REFRIGERATION See the New Frigidaire °35 TAVIS MUSIC CO. CLOSING OF COURTS TO PROCESSING TAX SUITS HIT BY BORAH Farmers Will Be Paid on Crop Contracts Despite Recent Washington, July 18.—(#)—The administration’s proposal to close the courts to processing tax recovery sults was denounced by Senator Borah (Rep., Ida.) as a step benefit- ting big companies which have passed the tax on to consumers but injuring small companies which have been unable to do so. Debate on this controversial pro- vision of the pending AAA amend- ments began after the senate had voted against imposing a processing tax on rayon, “Where there has been wrong per- petrated, and property taken,” Borah asserted, “I do not believe you can deny a man the right to go into court. Ta xes Passed On “It is true that some of the taxes have been passed on to the consumer by the large processing companies, but the small companies have been unable in many instances to do so and by reason of that have suffered. “Thus we have a bill benefitting the companies who can pass the tax on, but denying the small companies the right to recovery.” He declared denial of the “right to sue the sovereign” has “been em- bodied in the law over the objection of some of the ablest members of our court.” “It is my contention,” he declared, “that the right to sue should never be denied except in the rarest cases.” Collections Not Stopped A’ the justice department, mean- while, Attorney General Cummings issued a statement saying the recent decision of the circuit court of ap- peals at Boston against the legality of AAA's processing levels would not Prevent future collection of the taxes except in that particular case. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1935 Only Two N. D. Points Now Deficient in Precipitation Fargo and Crosby Moisture Still Below Normal; Bismarck Has Excess of 3.97 Inches Due to Heavy June Rainfall Only two North Dakota weather points report precipitation below normal for the year, according to a tabulation prepared by O. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist in Bismarck. They are Crosby and Fargo, the eastern city reporting through the Moorhead, Minn., station. Carrington, in east central North Dakota, had received 6.63 inches pre- cipitation above normal as of July 15, the greatest excess reported by any point in the state. to almost five inches of rain that fell spectively. respectively. Normal Total Jan.- Jan.- Station— June June BISMARCK 8.97 9.42 9.23 9.19 8.75 12.923 751 5.50 8.44 8.04 9.80 9.40 8.72 9.48 10.42 11.28 8.03 UAT 8.33 UIT oe 868 10.15 Devils Lake 8.86 731 Grand Forks . 9.72 1.70 Lisbon . 10.62 14.36 Napoleon 9.19 12.28 Moorhead 11.49 9.19 Edgeley 945 10.26 Ellendale . 11.66 10.97 *Departure trom normal. Precipitation in Bismarck to July 15 was 3.97 inches above normal due from July 1 to 15. rgo’s deficiency so far this year is 2.47 inches and Crosby's is 1.46. All other ‘points report above normal precipitation. In the heart of the drouth belt a year ago, Dunn Center, Garrison and Napoleon report above normal precipitation of 4.36, 4.41 and 5.32 inches, re- Sharply contrasting with Fargo’s deficiency is Lisbon’s excess of 4.47 inches. Fargo and Lisbon are less than 75 miles apart. Even the usually moisture-blessed Red river valley in the eastern edge of the state must take a back seat this year when it comes to rainfall. July 1 Grand Forks and Fargo reported deficiencies of 2.02 and 2.30 inches, On Following is the table of North Dakota precipitation for the first six months of the year and from July 1 through July 15: ‘Total Dep. Normal Total Dep. Dep.* Jan- July July July July June = 1-15 1-15 1-15 pt) 0.45 1.10 4.61 3.51 3.96 0.04 0.91 492 4.01 3.97 4.17 1.27 3.73 2.46 6.63 -2.01 1,08 1.63 0.55 -1.46 0.50 1.12 2.72 1.60 2.10 -0.40 1.09 5.85 4.76 4.36 0.76 110 4.15 3.65 441 0.88 1.36 3.30 1.94 2.82 -0.86 0.94 2.57 1.63 O77 -0.56 0.94 3.02 2.08 11.52 149 131 2.43 1.12 2.59 1.55 1.28 431 3.03 1.48 -2.02 1.36 4.18 2.82 0.80 3.74 1.65 2.38 0.73 447 3.08 1.25 3.48 2.23 5.32 -2.30 1.72 1.85 0.17 -2.47 0.81 0.69 $135,000 PAID OUT Meanwhile, Chester Davis, the AAA administrator, expressed the belief that farmers will be paid an addi- tional $700,000,000 under the existing crop control ccntracts irrespective of the court attacks on processing taxes. He told newsmen he considered the contracts legally and morally cound, and expressed confidence that pend- ing legislation would meet “certain objections” raised by the courts. The present AAA bill consists of amendments designed to broaden the AAA's scope and guard it against at- tacks in the courts. Rehabilitation Clients Number 9,225 in State Records disclosed Thursday that 9,225 North Dakota families are classified as rural rehabilitation clients, according to Iver A. Acker, state director. Associated Press dispatches from ‘Washington set the number of Min- nesota families in the same classifi- cation at 22,630. Montana had 902 families, South Dakota 1,719 and Wisconsin 27,098. Acker was inclined to discredit the figures for Montana and South Dakota saying that the great difference in the totals was doubtless due to the fact that all families receiving aid in its several forms from the rehabilitation cor- poration had apparently not been listed by the two low states. IN LOCAL INSURANCE Bismarck Beneficiaries. Receive Part of $6,800,000 Com- ing Into State Bismarck _ beneficiaries $135,000 on insurance policies last year, according to data made public Thursday by the National Under- writers, trade magazine of the life insurance business. Totals paid in other large cities of the state were: Fargo $470,000; Grand Forks $216,000; Minot $174,000; Devils Lake $69,000; Jamestown $96,000; Valley City $55,000. Largest claim paid during the year was that of $101,500, following the death of Alexander Stern, pioneer merchant of Fargo. In Bismarck, policies on the life of Frank G. Grambs were rated at from $20,000 to $25,000 and on the life of William F. Harris at $15,000 to $20,000. Other large claims paid in the state were: William E. Bryant, Devils Lake, $35,000; $99,540 on the life of a Fargo man whose name was not given; George N. Neison and Philip W. Farnham, Fargo, $30,000 each, and In North Dakota, Acker pointed out, 60 families received loans for capital goods, 1,050 were furnished seed, 6,847 were supplied hay and feed and 3,419 subsistence cows were Placed with 2,076 families. ON DISPLAY AT OUR Telephone 762 Local Woman’s Father Dies From Hemorrhage John Long, 73, retired blacksmith, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, R. E. Carlander, 516 Seventh 8t., at 10 p. m., Wednesday from a cere- bral hemorrhage. He has made his ‘home at Bis- marck for the last three years. Born Feb. 24, 1862 in Iowa, Mr. Long came to North Dakote 29 years ago. He is & member of the Catholic church. His wife died several years ago. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m., Saturday at the St. James’ Catholic church at Jamestown with Father Geraghty officiating. Burial will be made at the Calvary ceme- tery there. Besides his daughter here he leaves Clarence Long, Sterling; Harold Long, Bismarck; Reid Long, Jamestown; Frank Long, Elma, Ia.; William Long, New Hampton, Ia.; Mrs, Giargenia Pope, Hudson, Mass.; Mrs. Etta Johnson, High Hill, Sask.; Mrs. Lulle Brophy, James Long and Joseph Long, all of Jamestown and Mrs. Ag- nes Gilligan, Waterloo, Ia. ——— | Additional Markets | PR sich o “WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, July 18.—(#)—Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 80%; No. 2 northern 77%; No. 3 northern 72%. one No. 2 white 43%; No. 3 white Ln INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) Over the counter in N. Y.) Quart. Inc, Sh. 1.35; 1.48. How One Man I weighed 190, chest 40, chest 42, waist 36. and vigor and has kept me young.” and rich beck. All good to supply you.—Advertisement. Lost 25 Pounds John Lethaby of Portland, Ore., writes: “Have known Kruschen Salts for years in England, Africa, Brasil. waist 42, After 6 weeks with Kruschen am 165, It gives me pep To lose fat SAFELY and quickly take one-half teaspoonful of Kru- schen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast—cut down on fatty meats, butter, cream For your health’s sake ask for and get Kruschen—the cost for a bottle that last 4 weeks is but a trifle and if after the first bottle you are not joyfully satisfied with results—money druggists will be glad as linen cloths. . in sizes 3% to 9. Come collected | Thomas B. Regan, Fargo, $15,000 to $20,000. The largest Grand Forks claim was for $26,000 while the Lewis P. Colborn policies were {rom $15,000 to $20,000. Beneficiaries of William C. Hagler, | Lakota, received $33,000 and those of @ man at Lidgerwood, whose name was not given, $44,000. Beneficiaries of David L. Vail, Milnor, also received $33,000. Total payments in the state were $6,800,000 or $9.90 per capita. North Dakota was 12nd among the states in life insurance payments, 38th in population. In the United States and Canada Payments totaied $3,101,525,930 in death claims and $1,386,215,394 in an- nuities, disability, accident and addi- tional accidental death liabilities. All companies reported a marked decrease in the demands for pay- ments of cash surrender values, in- dicating a generally improved finan- cial condition. The King’s Cock-Crower was the title of a British crown officer at one time. Donkey baseball at Bismarck park, 8 p. m., July 19-20-21. Don’t miss this big treat. Demand Cloverbloom Butter because it is free from Objec- MOR July Clearance! Women’s White and Ladies’ Deb Sandals Contrasting Trimmed Your choice of regular values to $3.00—in white or combinations. Kid, elk or grain leathers, as well AA to C widths— tionable Flavors. Brin The lightest, made. Choice All Wool Regular $2 value . —in regular values to $6 . Ladies’ Su —in regular Ladies’ Su Buy now— wae and save . Of Those Great Values That colors and styles.... All ladies’ sizes, in plain colors. Ladies’ Silk Dresses Final clearance of broken sizes Final clearance of broken sizes values to $4 .... Choice of regular values to $15. in ie \tavorable to thi d of the pl |N. D. Farmers Hope for | tii’nore encouraging news was awaits d if thundershowers forecast are fole =” Showers, Cool Weather |i Agi teas re North Dakota farmers anxiously scanned the skies Thursday for pre- dicted local thundershowers which if followed by cooler weather would Prove unfavorable to rust develop~ ment. Muggy, humid weather, HOT STOVE CAUSES FIRE Fire caused by wax dripping on a hot stove at the home of A. G; Brain- “ erd, 711 Eighth 8t., was extinguished before ‘it had done any damage Wednesday. The fire department was called but the flames had been ut out before the firemen arrived. with the mercury standing around 85 in Bis- marck at 2:30 p. m. proved factors SONS _ why it will out-perform and out-earn T YOU want a combination of 47 quality features that not one leading competitive track offers, then see, inspect, test and compare the many-feature GMC 1%.2 ton that out-performs and out-earns on any sound basis of comparison. In fact, before you buy any size of truck, look first to the General Motors Truck Company, the world’s largest manufacturer of commercial vehicles exclusively. Whatever your hauling needs may be, there’s a truck or truck-with-trailer that is correctly engineered to fit your needs exactly and haul your loads more profit- ably.. Capacities range from 144 to 22 tons. For startling performance and greater economy See the revolutionary dual-performance axle now avail- able in the 1' to 3-tom range. It provides a gear (5.14 to 1) for fast movement on the level at eco- and a low-high gear (7.15 to 1) formance with heavy loads on hills or where the going is hard. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS AND TRAILERS 14-22 TONS FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. (00 Broadway, West Bismarck, N. D. Phone 55 g Wise Shoppers to Our Tremendous Values in New Summer Dresses Washable Silk Crepes—in bright prints or plain white and pastel shades. Your choice of regular values to $6—in sizes 14 to 50. Compare this value. coolest footwear are Swim Suits $1.29 ... $2.00 mmer Shoes $1.00 mmer Coats $4.95 or knits—in white or pastels Collar and Cuff Sets Choice of organdies, laces -44c Women’s Novelty Wash Frocks prints—all fast good grade cleaner A good selection of bright 7T7c Children’s Dresses Fast color prints, with pan- A's"... 44 White Shoe Cleaner Regular 19¢ size bottle—of 10c Misses’ White Shoes ... Girls’ Silk Dresses ....... Ladies’ White Coats ..........$2.77 Ladies’ Pique Jackets ...... Ladies’ Riding Breeches ... Ladies’ Dark Straw Hats ea Summer Hats Choice of our entire stock— in every size, color and style... 98c Chiffon Hose Our very finest quality hose—at a special price... .B4C White Purses No need to be without a purse—at this Fabric Gloves Choice of five styles—in regular val tome... 446 Sweaters. $1.77 $2.49