The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1935, Page 3

AF eee ADMINISTRATION HIT AS OBSTRUCTIONISTS Former Governor Charges That 1 FDR Has Not Lived Up to Farm Promises Minot, N. D., Aug. 12.—(?)—The present national administration is more autocratric than Hitler or Mus- solini, charged former Gov. Willam Langer Sunday afternoon at a church picnic near Minot. Declaring that members of the house and senate are anxious to vote on the Frazier-Lemke farm refinan- cing bill, but are prevented by ob- structionist tactics on the part of ad- ministration leaders, he declared “there no longer is representative gov- ernment in America.” Charging that not one of President Roosevelt’s promises to the farmer made in a speech at Topkea, Kan., in 1932 had been fulfilled, he declared the presidential candidate at that time had to reduce governmental expenditures and “get rid of bureau- cratic government.” He asserted that former Gov. Wil- liam Murray of Oklahoma, Gov. Etigene Talmadge of Georgia, former Gov. Charles Byran of Nebraska had been under administration fire, and observed,” you can see now what they are trying to do to Huey Long.” There is nothing new to North Da- kota in the programs submitted by Dr. F. E. Townsend, Senator Long or Upton Sinclair, he asserted, as the statute books already carry old age pension laws, minimum pay, maximum hours and other advance social legis- lation. Declaring the administration has announced “relief has been taken out of politics,” Langer disputed the asser- tion, pointing to the announced per- sonnel of the works progress admin- istration in North Dakota, which in- cludes Thomas H. Moodie, Henry Holt, John Moses and W. D. Lynch, all of them Democratic candidates for of- fice last year.” (Editor’s Note—The former governor is in error when he asserts that W. D. Lynch and John Moses are employes of the Works Progress administration. Lynch is associated with the Public Works administration while Moses is attorney in charge of passing on all titles to lands optioned in western North Dakota for the rural resettle- ment administration.) N. D. GENERAL FUND COLLECTIONS DROP Tax Revenue for '34-'35 Total $3,543,990.92 or 33 Pe Cent Under 1929 Collections in the general fund for the year ending June 30, 1935, have Gropped 33.40 per cent by comparison with 1929 collections, a survey com- Pleted Monday by State Tax Commis- sioner Lee Nichols revealed. Using 1929 figures as a 100 per cent, Nichols showed tax collections for the Period in 1934-35 to have been $3,543,- 990.92, as compared with $5,320,719.62 —or 66.60 per cent of the 1929 base. The 1934-35 amount showed a slight increase over collections for the pre- ceding years, which totaled $3,531,- 533.29, or 66.37 per cent of the 1929 base. Commissioner of agriculture and la- bor fees showed a startling increase of 299.71 per cent over the 1929 base, but the amount of money was small $3,593. General property taxes in 1934-35 were 53.49 per cent of the 1929 ba@:, bringing in a total of $1,416,913 for the year ending June 30, 1935, as against $2,648,465 in the same period in 1929. Income taxes were 37.43 per cent of the ‘29 base, while institutional collec- tions held up well—they were $460,707 in 1934-35 while the 1929 figure was $503,475. Miscellaneous collections were 95.28 per cent of the 100 per cent establish- ed normal—a total of $119,791 for 1935, while the cigarette tax was 87.25 per cent—a total of $333,775 for 1935. Boyd Funeral Services Held at Stewartsdale Funeral services for Robert R. Boyd, pioneer Burleigh county farmer, who died here last Thursday, were held at Stewartsdale church Missouri township Sunday by Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyter- ian church, officiating. Special music was furnished by members of the C. D. King family of Menoken. Mr. King is a brother of Mrs. Boyd. Mr. King and daughter, Emma, sang two duets and Miss Al- thea King gave two soprano solos. They were accompanied by Miss Ella Leathers of McKenzie. Numbers in- cluded: “Rock of Ages,” “Some Day the Silver Cord Will Break,” “Ref- uge” and “Jesus, Lover of My Soul.” Interment was made in the Glencoe Fagen @ site which Mr. Boyd had years ago selected as an ideal eaten for a church, Pallbearers were sons and grand- sons of Mr. Boyd. They were Randall R. Boyd, Bismarck; Chester K. Boyd, Menoken; Dr. Walter M. Boyd, Den- ver; Glenn I, Mathews, Steele; R. Ross Boyd, Jr., and David L. Boyd, both of Bismarck. Honorary pallbearers were William McDonald, Wilson Brown, O. G. Dav- enport, all of Bismarck, and D. M. Craven, Oliver Welch and Otto Dor- man, Menoken. All members of the immediate fam- ily were present for the funeral serv- ices. Ward Is Chairman of N. D. Rate ite Committee Fargo, N. D., Aug. 12.—(?)—Word was received here from W: Washington of appointment of E, A. Ward of Fargo as chairman of the American Trucking association rate and tariff committee for the state. Erick Rose- dahl of Lisbon and Joe Greenstein of Jamestown, were others named to the committee. There were 177,790 saloons, 1,000 breweries, and 236 distilleries in the United States prior to prohibition. CUTS HER HAIR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1935 FOR FILM ROLE A woman's hair may be her crowning glory, but Katherine Hepburt. of the movies had her’s cut as a boy for a forthcoming film production. Here she is after submitting te the “operation.” (Associated Press Photo) ‘Learn-to-Swim’ Campaign Advances 296 Swimmers Four Youths Pass Senior Life- Saving Examination at Municipal Pool Two hundred and ninety-six Bis- marck swimmers received advance- ments in the “Learn-to-Swim” cam- paign, being conducted at the munic- ipal pool, during the last month, Arnold Van Wyk, director, announces. Four swimmers passed the Senior Red Cross Life-Saving tests and two finished their requirements for the Junior Life-Saving certificates, Van Wyk announced. New senior life- savers are Arnold Anderson, Sam Tolchinsky, Milton Rosen and William Tillotson while Nickie Barbie and Asle Lewis won their junior awards, Passing the Red Cross swimmers’ tests were Edgar Rose, Lewis Ash, Bill Webber, Bob Guthrie, Leonard ‘Thompson, Bill Weymouth, Bill Geier- mann, Jack Wesner, Dick Smith, Bob Mote, Joan McMartin, Ruth Richards, Beverly Hall, Mary McGary and Marie Morton. One hundred and thirty-nine begin- ners passed their first tests, 91 pass- ed the second tests and 60 completed the third grade requirements. Ad- vancement winners were: 139 Pass First Test Fortune, John Giese, Kenneth Lunn, Jack Paul, Herbert Putnam, James Monson, Jim Dolph, John Belk, Leon- ard Belk, Donald Johansen, Billy Murphy, Robert Ritterbush, Frank Altringer, Bobby Tester, Dicky Brandes, Paul Vogel, Richard Bald- win, Leo Fisher, Barton Tollefson, Ruben Wedlet, Wilbert Johnter, James Godfrey, Harry Knutson, Alvin Huff, Kenneth Huff, Eldin Coon, Ed- ward Kallenberger, Lloyd Nixon, Matt Walter, Earl Hoppe, Donald Osburn, Billy Dirlam, Robert Henderson, Wil- bur Doll, Earl Walter, George Mas- seth, Thomas Fressell, Vivian Farnam, Mary Sollen, Shirley Walker, Kath- erine Knole, Vivian Anderson, Myla Mitchell, Max Anderson, Barbara Volk, Catherine Ferden, Dona August, Henrietta Bens, Sally Tomanson, Marg. Roherty, Jack Davis, Billy Ma- son, Jackie O’Brien, Elmer Bradsley, Carl Munson, Eugene Werner, Harold Perry, Robert Boutrous, Bobby Cooke, Phyllis Hyde, Frank Schlenel, Dan- jel Hendricks, Girdell Patterson, Nor- ma Gillembe, Eugene Aune, Russell Brazerol, Edward Schmidt, Orlando Monroe, Van George, Jack Scott, Wal- lace Rorcepp, Bernard Burvan, Del- bert Bassalt, Jack Cook, Robert Le- Roy Robert Beattie, Patricia Ann Brazerol, Marty Jane Tavis, Marion Lawrence, Alice Finkle, Agnes Schultz, Francis Breen, Jackie Schierbek, Frank Weisgerber, Clarence Olson, Robelt Kolberg, Bobby Henderson, William Fitters, Kenneth Wilson, Thomas Starke, Robert Welsh, Don- ald Hendrickson, Helen Zimmer, Jean Burbage, Olive Schmidt, Grace Weight, Norma Smith, Evelyn Mc- Ghan, Betty Babcock, Joan Turner, Jeoquilene Fay Lahg, Eleanor Rich- ard, Clara Leonhard, Luella Mont- gomery, Caroline Dahlen, James Schlechter, Robert Albrecht, Norman Jensen, Dickie Aide, Junior Engen, Ferris Cordner, Clifford Holwegner, Leslie Holwegner, Lyman Thornton, Duncan Perry, Ernest Andre, Thomas Doll, Walter Renden, Cleone Camp- bell, Morris Montgomery, Patty An- derson, Sally Anderson, Nancy Ander- son, Doris Smith, Hazel Wilson, Radeen Crawford, Stella Hering, Dor- othy Small, Peggy Simmons, Viola White, Elaine White, Betty Shaw, Helen Sorenson, Dana Hall, Marion Reff, Rodney Allensworth, Burton Fahigren, David Welch. Test No. 2.—Bob McGary, Ted Tem- ple, Jack Fossum, Bob Ritchey, Ernest Engel, Keith Hanen, Clarence Schmidt, Walter Fink, Ross Morris, Henry Winkler, Donald Osborn, Ray- mond Hawley, Wallace Campbell, Dean McMartin, John Belk, John Holm, Myron Atkinson, Robert Lille- strand, Billy Thornton, Charles Nel- son, Jerry Meyer, Conald McGarr, Thomas Fressell, Jack Mellon, Mil- dred Peterson, Tom Senger, George Marback, Richard Middaugh, Eva Schultz, Virginia White, Ruth Hol. wegner, Jean Sloan, Betty Rothschil- ler, Jeroma Fortenberry,. Billy Wil- cox, George Holm, Jim Dolph, Dickey Rue, Bob Rue, Glen Sorlie, Peggy Mason, Dorothea Holm, Anna Weigle, Betty Bernard, Eleanor Nelson, Kath- erine Rindahl, Jean Knecht, Anne Senger, Elizabeth Baer, Beverly Mc- Donald, Tessabelle Westbrook, Nor- ma Olson, Margaret Roherty, Mary Putnam, Matilda Towne, Violet Feg- erstrom, Celia Senger, Barbara Be- Gillette, Florence Small, Helen Wink- ler, Shirley Walker, Margaret Dutt, Royanne Kennelly, Anton Briski, Kaare Hagen, Evangeline Campagna, Vesta Mae Satter, Eileen Wallrich, Audrey Cave, Genevieve Orchard, Vir- ginia Walcher, Walter Fink, Lewis Volk, Emmett Schnitz, Russell Braz- eral, Norma Sherman, Hazel Halver- son, Donna August, Sylvia Tolchinsky, Virginia Wilson, Beatrice Rothschil- ler, Kenneth Wilton, Duncan Perry, Lynn Burkhart. Test No. 3—Curtis Thornton, Jack Kinsella, Elizabeth Geiermann, Mar- garet Halloran, Roye LaGrave, Ed- ward Schmidt, Thomas Frissell, Grace Barbie, Ruth Hedden, Betty Ann Hall, Ross Morris, Anne Wiebke, Marion Kelsven, Carol Knutsen, Kathleen Kelsven, Joe Schmidt, Frank Rosen- Irene Schultz, Tom Senger, Welsey Brynjulson, Jackie Weight, Roland Crane, Chilton Rud, Donald Ball, Ralph Rosenberg, Ronald Homan, Bert Small, George Gates, Richard Mertz, Leonard Rosenberg, Ted Tep- po, Gerald Kohler, Earl Garrison, Bud Cunningham, Anton Feist, Ger- ald Myer, Terry Wheeler, Loyal Belk, Corrine Kiley, Billy Wilcox, Barbara Wynkoop, Eva Hendrickson, Arthur Bauer, Gene Peters, Kaare Hagen, Adeane Olson, Shirley Holmes, Kath- ryn Rindahl, Mary Jane Wilcox, Jean Knecht, Mary Wilson, Ann Senger, Catherine Senger, Ernest Sack, Peter Knoll, Wallace Campbell. CAR REGISTRATIONS 6,000 ABOVE 1934 154,655 Motor Vehicles Listed First Seven Months of Year by State Automobile and truck registrations the first seven months of 1935 in- creased more than 6,000 over those of the same period in 1934, L. H. Mc- Cay said Monday in his monthly re- Port, The report revealed a total of 154,- 655 registrations during the past seven months, with a total of 148,449 in the same period in 1934. A total of $1,226,418 was collected during the seven-month period of this year, while in the same time in 1934 a total of $1,170,508 was taken in by the de- ; partment. The month of July this year also showed an increase over the same month in 1934; receipts for July, 1935, totaled $75,181, while in the same month in 1934, the income totaled $50,463, Money Carelessness Scored by Postal Men Minot, N. D., Aug. 10.—(7)—A wide- ly prevalent practice on the part of the public in sending currency through the mail without registration protection was criticised by the North Dakota Association of Postal Super- visors, meeting in Minot Sunday. R. T. Reis, Fargo, was elected presi- dent. Other officers are: Vice presi- dents, W. R. Abrahamson, Grand Forks, and W. W. Jeffrey, Williston; secretary, Clarence Gotscholl, Lisbon; treasurer, Anna Melby, Oakes; dele- gate to national convention at Kan- sas City, Harry Larson, Bismarck. The next convention will be held at Bismarck. The supervisors also went on record favoring a uniform Satur- day afternoon closing practice. Protests Scorned by Human Icicle Testers Hollywood, Calif., Aug. Dr. Ralph 8. Willard and Stephen Simkhovitch proceeded with their plans for a “human icicle” experi- ment in the face of family and offi- cial protests. “Simkhovitch has volunteered and I intend to continue with my plans,” said Dr. Willard, young monkey- freezing bio-chemist. “I have my own life to lead and if it is to be sacrificed for science it won't make any difference,” com- mented Simkhovitch, 34-year-old hovitch into a state of suspended ani- mation and later revive him. He ment, Ardith Bergeson, Grace Claus-| says germs of tuberculosis and pos- nitzer, Marlys Kowpp. Henrietta Bens, :cibly other diseases, including cancer. {Amy Jenson, Janet Parks, Geraldine | may be destroyed in this fashion. berg, Fred Rosenberg, Mike Senger, |" CROONQUIST LOSES HARD TITLE. FIGHT Youthful Bismarck Star Beaten by Crummer of Fargo for Jamestown Crown Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 12.—(?)— Fred Cummer, master club-wielder from Fargo’s Edgewood Golf Keegy the pharmacy golf tournament Sunday for the second time by pa ing back a field of 90 entrants. Cum- mer defeated Bismarck’s youthful Neil Croonquist in the final match by & score of 2 up and carded a perfect round over Oweti’s par 36 to thrill the large gallery which followed the finalists. A gale which reached hurricane proportions tormented the golfers throughout the entire day and sent scores soaring above par in all flights. Cummer's final round was the show of the day as he battled the tough Oweti par and the elements for his par 36. Croonquist, reaching the finals by virtue of his 2 up win over Billy Sun- dahl, 1935 state champion, kept the championship match in a thrilling state by putting up a stubborn battle in the nine-hole finals. Billy Sundahi carried off medalist honors in the event with a 37 after being in a four-way tie with Ernie Hauser, Mel Sundahl and Lloyd Kop- pen, all of Jamestown. Ninety golfers from 18 clubs throughout the state took part in the affair, Clubs represented included Jamestown Oweti, Jamestown Coun- try club, Bismarck Country club, Ed- geley, Wishek, Oakes, Valley City Country club, Valley City College course, Minot, Marion, Hastings, Judd, Fargo Edgewood, Moorhead, Harvey, Carrington, Cooperstown, and Man- dan. Four man team honors went to the Oweti club with a total of 158. Valley City was second, Regan Nine Downs FERA Team, 7 to 5 Errors Provide Victory Despite Pitcher Klein’s Three- Hit Hurling Held to three safe blows by Lefty Klein, the Regan baseball team com- bined those safe blows with six errors to defeat the Bismarck FERA team, 7-5, at Regan Sunday. Wind and dust which swept across the diamond handicapped play on both teams as the Regan club evened the series at one victory apiece. Regan counted its first score in the opening frame, added two more in each of the fourth, sixth and seventh innings while Pitcher Johnson was holding the FERA nine to one coun- ter in the opening frame, one more in the fifth and weakened enough to allow three more tallies to cross home in the eighth. The box score: FERA— Johnson, J., 88. Miller, Wm., rf Torkelson, Klean, L., p . David Clare, c 38 COOWSOHOOOD HOnonmonon Orn wonononl Orarrmoce owrococoonmm ee Be Sholtz, 3b . Johnson, p Cox, If ..... DWH RMOOHKHOH HIE ‘inning pitcher—John- son . Losing pitcher—Klein. Left on base—FERA, 9; Regan, 9. Three base hits—Hughes, 1. Hits off Johnson, 7 in 9 innings; off Klein, 3 in 9 in- nings. Struck out by Johnson, 5; by Klein, 14. Bases on balls off John- son, 1; off Klein, 1, Umpires—Rix, H Regan. Jamestown Defeats Beulah Miners, 16-7 Beulah, N. D., Aug. 12.—()—The Jamestown baseball club, on a two weeks barnstorming trip, defeated the Beulah Miners, 16 to 7, here Sunday. Schmidt hurled for the visitors while Stewart was on the mound for Beulah. Jamestown will play at Fort Peck, Mont., Sunday at Glasgow ‘The team is entered in the Regina tourney Wednesday and Thursday. Two Pioneer Barnes County Women Dead Valley City, N. D., Aug. Bei, Sunday. services for ‘Mrs. Ingmundson will be held here Tuesday and for Mrs. Berg here Wednesday. HEARING SCHEDULED meet here, Aug. 21, to consider the application of Allers & Mickels of Garrison to furnish freight service. local motor Conerete Buildin; pg Tie Drier and Warmer—' Building Material See us for estimates OISMARCE BRICK AND TILE ANY wm. Nene fasts Phone 728 to secure the very latest PRACTICAL This Is YOUR Opportunity WEBST "WEBSTERS Read below how ane you may secure a tONALI ie Re Note that copy of this amaz- ingly complete this book is INDEXED Dictionary. re SS Every Home- Every Office- Every School-child- needs a good DICTIONARY which, if properly used, is a liberal education in itself! What This Volume Contains--- —The concise definitions of 35,000 words in common usage in our language; —5000 newly coined words—radio, medical, aviation, scientific, etc.; —The “4000 most essential words in the English language”—selected by the Depart- ment of Education as the basis of citizenship tests; —An aa system of indicating pronunciation by phonetic spelling and diacritical marks; —8 full-page colored illustrations of flags, animals, birds, fish, places of interest, etc., and 14 full-page photographic illustrations: —A newly compiled appendix of essential information, including Foreign Words, Quo- tations and Phrases, Rules for Pronunciation, Abbreviations, Christian Names of Men and Women, Tables of Weights and Measures, Brief Business Laws, Notable Setfation of the World, and the Latest Census of the Cities and Towns of the United tates. HERE’S A TRIPLE THREAT SPECIAL OFFER FOR YOU (if you live in N. D. outside Bismarck) One copy of Webster’s Practical Dictionary, one delighting picture of the Dionne Quintuplets (6” x 1114”) and one year’s subscription to The Bismarck Tribune for only $6. 00 ($5.98 plus 2c sales tax). Use This Handy Coupon in Ordering the Triple-Threat Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. Gentlemen: Mail Today Enclosed please find money order for $6 ($5.98 plus 2c sales tax) for which please send me your “triple-threat” offer (Webster’s Dictionary, pic- tue of Dionne Quintuplets and the Bismarck Tribune for one year). Signed ... WRITE PLAINLY OB PRINT Street No. or Route .......-..es0esee00 Town or City ...... The Bismarck Tribune THE HOME NEWSPAPER IN BISMARCK, BURLEIGH COUNTY AND THE MISSOURI SLOPE