The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1936, Page 4

7 a ‘© |mallows. Let stand while mixing Today’s Recipe _| |puaaing. Soften gelatin in remaining © |cold milk. Stir over hot water until dissolved. Add to marshmallows with sugar, nuts coarsely chopped, cherries cut in quarters, salt, vanilla and cream whipped until firm, Turn into @ mold and let stand in refrigerator THE BISMARCK TRIBUNF, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936 To COMMISSION'S People’s Forum vit sree ot fe taney 1 can quickly convince himself about | > - Packlily ri Cream that—especially when the road is icy in uiblensnon.: ula tin, attack Individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair GOVERNMENT OUTGO EXCEEDS INCOME BY and warnings have been broadcast L cup cold milk, 1-2 cup powdered su- that the condition is dangerous. gar, 1 cup ena almonds, 1 cup One of the streets in Bismarck—| candied cherries, 1 dozen marshmal- 1 Deficit Figured at $1,879,651,- 192 With Six Months of Fiscal Year Left i Washington, Jan. 3.—(?)—The gov- ernment closed 1935—half of the cur-| rent fiscal year —with expenditures | exceeding income by $1,879,651,192. This deficit compared with the $2,- 281,982,000 deficit which President Roosevelt has estimated for the full fiscal year ending next June 30. ‘The treasury year-end figures were made available as Mr. Roosevelt pol- ished his budget message for the 1937 financial year beginning next July 1. They go to congress Monday. ‘The public debt at the end of 1935 Was $30,557,324,062, This debt figure was an all-time high. It compared with $28,478,663,- 026 at the end of 1934. The treasury’s statement, showed the government spent $3,781,660,702 in the July 1-Dec. 31 period, while its re- Ceipts, were $1,902,009,509. For the full year receipts of $4,470,- 849,140 and expenditures of $7,752,- 832,000 had been forecast. Of the half-year outlays $1,674,- 607,226 was attributed to “recovery” and relief, the remainder to gencral governmental operating costs, The deficit was more than half the mount estimated for the full year. But the annual figures included $551,000,000 for the sinking fund. On Dec, 31, $335,224,800—more than half ~had been paid. Current receipts are running slight- + ly ahead of the $1,845,000,000 reported | turing the same period last year, de- Spite a lagging of an estimated $200,- 000,000 in farm processing taxes. In- Come taxes brought in $554,814,000 through Dec. 31 to run $134,000,000 @head of last year. Miscellaneous in- ternal revenue amounted to $974,000,- @00 or $120,000,000 ahead of last year. | SCIENCE GIVES MAN BYE TO SEE IN DARK Electron Optical Tube Makes Visible Things Hidden in - Darkness St. Louis, Jan. 3—(#)—Science has | jiven man a third eye, with which | le can sce in darkness, With it also he can see the world &m which there are no colors, a zone which when made visible is twice as broad as that of normal sight, a zone heretofore limited to a few insects’ eyes, and to them only in a few areas. The eye is a vacuum tube, shaped like an overgrown electric light bulb. Its socket end is a new lens, which picks up the invisible rays of the alia or heat, and of ultra vio- Its bulb end is an artificial retina, ® round, frosted glass screen. On this Sereen things hidden in darkness and those of the colorless world become visible, in shades of greenish black and white. The discovery was announced and the tube shown to the American As- Sociation for the Advancement of Science Thursday night by Dr. V. K. Zworykin and Dr. George A. Morton of the Radio Corporation of America lab- ies. ‘Technically it is an electron optical tube. The invisible rays enter its Jens end as in a telescope. The lens of glass or quartz is coated on the in- side with caesium, a metal which gives off electrons when light rays touch it. SLOPE DEATHS | chropp, 71, Dickinson. John Hanssen, 53, Dickinson. John Enger, Gladstone, Mrs. Frances Pisha, 71, Wilmar E. Heine, infant, Hazen, Gustav A. Klundt, 47, formerly of Hazen, at Jamestown. James Johns, 76, formerly of Fes- Benden, at Pendleton, Ore. Thomas J. Ryan, Bowman, Hrs. Anna Splichal, 71; Dickinson. Mrs. Andrew Folstad, 31, Golv: John Klemm, Sr. 60, Kichardton, Mrs, Agnes McKee ‘Beers, 90, Sy- Keston. Mrs, Emery Hooper, 51, Williston, Frank Smith, 75, Zah1 George M. Tinker, 43, Goodrich. Toney Mikula, 70, Hazelton, Mrs, Julius Keboll, 63, formerly of ‘ciiques plotting the selection of can- |their own personal welfare.” ‘feated J. A. O. Preus. i Dickinson. Press Photo) WORE THAN BILLION) |g 2 oe rig rae This picture of the blimp Puritan was taken at Miami, Fla., only & few minutes after the ship made a forced landing when the pilot discov. ered a fire in the battery. Six passengers were uninjured. (Associated MAGNUS JOHNSON T0 SBEK GOVERNORSHIP His Candidacy Will B Will Be Chal-| lenge to Selfish ‘Cliques,’ Farmer Says St. Paul, Jan. 3. — (?) — Magnus Johnson, former United States sen-| ator, Friday filed for governor on the Farmer-Labor ticket. The Kimball farmer, who appeared | in the secretary of state’s office at 9:25 a, m. with his filing fee. an- nounced his candidacy would be a challenge to “a clique or number of didates for office mainly to further In 1915 and 1917, Johnson was. one of the leaders of the farm bloc of the state legislature and in 1922 was elect- | ed to the senate on the Farmer-Labor ; ticket to fill the unexpired term of | the late Knute Nelson. He then de- CAR DRIVERS MUST GET NEW LIGENSES Immediate Application Manda- | tory Under Law, Attor- ney General Holds Automobile drivers of the state must apply for new drivers’ licenses for 1936, | Attorney General .R. O. Sathre ruled | Friday in an opinion to State Highway | Commissioner W. J. Flannigan. Sathre held the intention of the legislature was to make mandatory the | license renewal annually. Flannigan said new applications | must be made this month by drivers | of the state. State highway patrol- ; men were ordered to distribute ap- plications and licenses to the various county seats at once. In his opinion, Sathre held the or- | iginal bill provided the license should be renewed annually but in redraft- | ing the bill, “for some reason, that provision was omitted.” | “I have been unable to ascertain whether the omission was intentional, | but it is clear that when the original | bill was drafted the intention was! that such licenses should be issued an- | nually,” he said. “I am of the opinion the omission | Was an oversight and that it really was | ithe intention of the legislature the |licenses should be renewed annually,” Sathre said. Sathre cited portions of the law, | | Providing for appropriation of funds | annually from collections to the state highway commissioner, in support of his opinion. GORE GETS LONG'S SEAT | Washington, Jan. 3—(?)—The sen- |ate seat left vacant with the violent {death of Senator Huey P. Long of | Louisiana was allotted Friday to blind {Senator Gore of Oklahoma. It was |the third from the left aisle in the! |znpae row. FISH TO ANSWER FDR | New York, Jan, 3.—(#)—Rep. Ham- ilton Fish, New York Republican, |Home Modernization Drive for State Set W. Ray Reichert, state director of the federal housing administration, announced Friday that the federal housing administration, in coopera- tion with the state department of | public health, would launch an edu- cational campaign to modernize urban dwellings in North Dakota by the installation of sewer and water facili- ties. “The experience of the federal jhousing administration in North Da- kota has revealed that while in the towns having public sewer and water facilities the great majority of home owners have availed themselves of ties and where home owners have passively accepted the situation in spite of the great inconvenience and menace to the public health,” Reich- ert said. Among leaders as a heat-producing food is ice cream. these facilities, there are many towns its legality is “very doubtful.” which do not have such public facili- | eT NEAT Prescribed Under Guffey | ‘Little NRA’ Act | | Pittsburgh, Jan. 3.—(?)—Cash draw- ers in the Bituminous Coal commis- sion office remained nearly empty} Friday, 24 hours after the “zero hour” | for paying processing taxes under the Guffey “little NRA” bill. Only a scat- tered few payments of the 15 per cen: tax—based on the price of coal at the | mine—have been made. Many producers are contesting the soft coal code in the courts: Still} others agreed to comply with the code but have obtained temporary restrain- ing orders against tax payments. The complying operators say opponents would be given a better competitive Position if tax payments were made by code signers immediately. i As a result a situation so complex | has arisen that apparently only a supreme court decision can break the | jam. The National Bituminous Coal com- force regulations calling for collec- tion of the sales levy, even though it claimed to have enrolled companies | producing 70 per cent of the nation’s | output. Under the Guffey act, these compliers would receive back all but | 144 per cent of their payments. Approximately 60 court actions and numerous preliminary injunctions granted by jurists from Kansas City to the District of Columbia have vir- tually tied the commission’s hands. In | Pittsburgh last week some 200 actual code compliers were given court per- mission to operate without paying the tax. In the first two decisions, at Louis- ville and in Washington, the judges decided in favor of the constitution- ality of the Guffey act. Later a Kan- sas City judge declared against it, and in Pittsburgh three federal judges said | Contrary to many old_ theories jmeats are highly digestible. The speed of digestion is influenced by the amount of fat. Persons with sluggish digestions should avoid the very fat meats and eat the leaner kinds, Overcooking makes meat less [easily digested. Open Evenings. ORAN ed 1c per pound -........ GRAPES— per pound ... GRAPEFRUIT— Seedless, 6 for . CELERY— per stalk LEMONS— per doz, .......... aeons 23c LETTUCE— per head . APPLES— Jonathans, 10 pounds MILK— Tall cans, Per can 3 small cans . EGGS— No. 1 storage, | P & T FOOD STORE 105 5th St.-Free Delivery - Relief Orders Filled Promptly - Phone 1994 Across the Street from the Patterson Hotel BUTTER— Fresh creamery, per pound COFFEE— Chase and Sanborn, per pound SUGAR— 10 pound cloth sack OATMEAL— 3 pound COFFEE— Nash, per pound SUMMER SAUSAGE— Fresh, per pound SMOKED SALMON— Ready to eat, Per pound CANDY— per pound 8c and 1 0 c LUX SOAP— MACARONI and Raspberries Libby’s in he 1 et oz. tin, spec, LDC HIEMPEL FOOD MARKET SPAGHETTI, S Strawberries Libby’s in heavy syrup, 1 Ib, 1 of. tin, spec. 15¢ mission took no direct action to en- |] pluy will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. {f you wish to use a sand. gout sign the pseudon: firs Lae own name beneath publication writers name where justice and fair make it advisable. All must be limited to not more 600 words. CHILDREN AT THE WHEEL Bismarck, N. D., Jan, 2, 1936. Editor, Tribune: The Bismarck Tribune has lately, jand frequently, pointed out the neces- sity of more sane and careful driving and there has been plenty of pleading for the safety of both the drivers and pedestrians, but nothing seems to from the old College building east— seems to be regarded as a legitimate race-track. I have to cross that street every day and more than once have I, in impulsive anger, shook my fist af- ter a car or a truck that whistled past—on the ice-covered pavement! If someone should be run down and killed there we will get the same ex- cuse as last year—1934—:+ “The pavement was icy; I could not stop fast enough.” But such an excuse should not be taken as good for a second time. A driver must and shall drive according to the condition of the road or street! It seems that some drivers become children when they get behind the wheel. When words and pleadings do not help, well, then—the strap must be used! FRED KNUDSEN. Tittle Bros. Packing Company, Inc. 400 MAIN PHONE 332 Friday and Saturday Specials (With Meats) 100% PURE LARD, per Ib. ........14¢ FRESH GROUND BEEF, 2 Ibs. ....27¢ Baby aa Short Ribs, tender, Ib. Beef Pot Roast, Ib. .. Sirloin Steak, Ib. .. a <ite Boneless Corned Beef, MBs SLICED BACON, Lean, 1% Ib. pkg. 19¢ Swift’s Sliced Minced Han, lb... Fresh Frozen Herring, Ib. 7c Shoulder Roast, Ib. Lean Pork Steak, Ib. Sliced Pork Liver, Ib. = Mild Summer Sausage, Winter Caught Pike, Ib. wb. 19¢ 124c Twilling’s Grocery 601 10th Street Oranges, 288 size, Golden Bantam Corn, size 2 can, 2 for High Line Sweet Peas, size 2 can, 3 for Libby’s Kraut, size 2 can, 2 for Ambassador Toilet Tissue, 5 rolls .. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 1208-1209 Phone 1613 Campbell's Tomato Soup, 3 cans Tomatoes, large 2'¢ size tin, per can ... Hilex, quart bottle Atwood’s Coffee, 1 Ib. vacuum packed .... Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen .. 423 Third Street Meats - - Fruits - - Vegetables BUTTER, per lb. __________36¢ Crisco, 3 Ib. tin .. 9c 59c 19c Sugar, 10 Ib. bag .... Milk, 3 tall cans .... 32c 40 oz. pkg. cnet Everything in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Grapefruit, 5 for ....... .23¢ Oranges, per doz. ....... 20c lows, 1 pint whipping cream, few grains salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Heat 1-4 cup milk and add marsh- for 24 hours. Onmold and serve with whole cherries, Phone 631 RICHHOLT GROCERY 59c awe 3 tall cans . 10 Ib. cloth bag . Soap Witte, 5 bars LOC (18 oz. pkg. Chips Free) "21¢ Coftee Break o° 17¢ Phd Noodles .15¢ Gelatin Dessert Minneopa, all 1 2OC | per Gloss Starch 2 ib. boxes 19c i Tb pee Grapefruit je aa... 200 Breakfast Delight | per box “We Thank You” Starting our 58th year serving Bismarck people and at the same location. “Fruits” New Navels are now sweet and juicy. Large size 40c doz. Small, 2 doz. 47 Bananas Grapefruit Fresh Limes Extra Fancy Delicious or Winesap Apples “Vegetables” New Car of Fresh Vegetables just arrived. Head Lettuce Celery Cauliflower New Carrots New Peas Brussels Sprouts Spinach Radishes Sweet Potatoes New Cabbage Rutabagas Parsnips “Grocery Department” Fineapple, broken slices, large can .... Crystal White Chips, 20c size, 2 for Crystal White Soap, (1 10c pkg. Super Suds Free), 5 large bars Swansdown or Softasilk Cake Flour Dromedary Pitted Dates, 2 pkgs. Richelieu Yellow Jumbo Popcorn, 1 Ib. bag .... “Meat Department” U. 8. Inspected Steer Beef Pot Roast, per Ib. U. S. Inspected Pork Loin Roast, end cut, per Ib. U. 8. Inspected Pork Spareribs, per Ib. U.S. Inspected Steer Beef Round Steak, per lb. Pork Sausage, made right, per lb. Meat Loaf, beef, pork and veal ground, per Ib. Thuringer Summer Sausage, per Ib. Cudahy’s Minced aren per Ib. .. Standard aca) Select Oysters Chickens All Phones 211 118 Third St. , DELIVERIES—8:45 & 10:30; 2:30 & 4:30 \ Close Saturday at 8 P. M. MARCOVITZ ™ Grocery srg 9 - 10:30 A. M. — Free Delivery Service — 2:30 - 4:30 P. M. Daily HEAD LETTUCE & garnish of whipped cream and ee om Le 9c ORANGES 29c 23c Fancy Cauli- flower, head ... advised the National Republican club Friday he will answer President Roosevelt's address to a joint session of congress, when he speaks at the club Saturday, Large Fancy Let- tuce, per head .... 8c Shortening, Fresh Oysters Fresh Frozen Pike Napoleon, at Aberdeen, 8. D. Nice, solid, 2 for imma W. Witham, 85, Williston, asco Bartholomew, 83, Watford APPLES Rome Beauties or Winesaps 40 Ib. box, your choice Peanuts Fresh Roasted 2 Ibs. 19¢ GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES Seedless, Large 200 size, good med size 5 for 19c roe i a nT Gooseberries Lettuce ' Prunes in heavy syrup Fancy Crisp Italian, 31 c 2: 15c No. 10 tin .. PUREX— Bleacher, 2 quart jar MMhcob Schiele, 7 ton, Mrs, Bertha Wigand, 68, Reeder, Pat Roe, Garrison. sack Sencha ae ae ee eos Williston, The colored people of the south Mrs. Thomas Jagim, Tauern nie: consider alligator tail a tocd delic: Shirley Mae Murdy, infant, Dickin- | —~ “jacob Wahl, McClusky. | Slays Wife, Daughter Veal Stew, meaty, per Ib. .. Shoulder Pork Steak, per Ib. ... 10¢c 20c See IGA Advertisement for More Specials We Deliver All Orders Free to Any Part of City Sweet and juicy, 2 doz. EGGS No. 1 storage, per doz. GRAPEFRUIT Med. size, 10 for Martin Fitzgerald, 68, Spring Butte. James E. Fitzgerald, ‘Spring Butte. L, M. Larson, 69, Hayn: Mrs, Conrad Wagner, } George Helm, 69 ley. Jacob Werner, 47, Bowdon, "arl Wittmeler, formerly of Willis- | ton, at Sanford, Mont. | james H. Towberman, 79, Dickin- TOMATO SOUP— Van Camp's, per tall can NWendelin Veverka, infant, son Dickin- : Altes, formerly Osage, low: Leo Mischel, 24, Rich Walter M, Middleton, Mrs, A, G. Anderson, Yuwayne G. Ostjov, of Steele, at! BEEF Short Ribs IN THE MEAT MARKET llc Rolled Roast 19c FRESH Ground Beet | Beef Roast Fancy Steer 2 Ibs. 25¢ U. S. Inspected 15¢ Lb. 15¢ ‘dton, Marmarth, (0, Hettinger. infant, Bow- Butter ZERR’S ae lb. 36¢ PHONE 928 NASH COFFEE, Ib. tin . -32c LARD, Swift’s brand, lb.:.........19¢ MILK, Swift’s tall cans, 3 for......19¢ eet fos... 1 5c | delicious, 7 he LOC Sager, Beaches 1 Ac | firm's he’... 23C SUGAR, 10-lb. bag, each ..........59¢ CORN FLAKES, Kellogg’s, 2 pkgs. 21¢ 3 ‘er 19¢ Fancy Pink, BIG BEN— a 25c 1 1b. tall ..... STOKELY’S Scep Canned Vegetable Deal “s, Margaret B. Singer, 79, Mer- John Bickler, 39, Linton, Charles Wendiing, 63, and, ester P. Allison, 6 John Albrecht, 79, are Wm. Peterson, 50,’ former! son, at Fairview, Mont. John J. Fitzgerald, 4, formerly of Beulah, at Monroe, Was! is Joseph G, ‘schneider, 42, Heb- ‘ron. maenn E. Thompson, 61, iad of Richland Genter, 0. Wise, | Steinbach, "28" formerly of Bi, at Waukon, ‘Towa. " Albert ¢. Getz, 69, Rhame. le E. Hanson, 63, McClusky, a G-MEN LEAEN JUJITSU Jan. 3.—(?)—Socially ¢ Anthony J. Drexel Bid- ‘old athletic blue-blood. fujitsu to the GiMen, ——_—__ 2 tor 25€ Eggs No. 1 Short Storage 2 Doz. 45c Prunes Fresh Stock 70-80, 4 Ibs. 25c 25 Ib. box $1.38 New Golden Cream Salad Dressing Quart Jar 25c Noodles EGG 15c FLOUR 1—No. 2 tin Tomatoes 1—No, 2 tin G. B. Corn 1—No, 2 tin Spinach 1—No, 2 tin Sli, Beets 1—No, 2 tin Gr. C. Beans A Regular 70c Value for only Armour’s Small Wieners Fresh, per Ib. . Ring Bologna Fresh, per Ib. ... 1b, cello pkg. eae Fancy Hens and Fryers - - Fresh Oysters - -Fresh Halibut and Pike — Seen ener NOTICE—We quote special prices on quantity meat orders, hind or front quarters. Philli: Mikes (above go milk wagon driver, family quarrel by shcoting and xilling his wife, Penelope. 31, and 2 foster daughter, Lulu. 17. He tiven shot and wounded his ctepson. ‘suis, 16, and critically injured himself, (Associated Press Photo) 34, Chica ttled a Occident 0 or Dakota Maid 49 Lb. Sack 4s known as the royal , Since the time of King the reigning king of Eng- | “may claim any sturgeon caucht.