The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1936, Page 3

ny RIGHT 10 PASS Father ‘Has No Excuse _|ROOSEVELTS SPEECH THE BISMARCK 'ItRIBUNE, MONDAY, JAN UARY 20, 1936 BOND DEBT LIMIT IS} For Burning Stewpan/STUDIED FOR IMPORT UNDER COURT STUD Decision in Mohall Case Is Ex- pected to Affect Many Communities Affecting similar communities of the state, right of the city of Mohall to exceed its limit of bonded indebted- ness set by constitution, Monday was questioned in an appeal filed Satur- day with the North Dakota supreme court. ‘The suit arises out of an attempt by the city to refinance its obligations, including water and sewer warrants, many past due, and judgments, by a bond issue. Its’ obligations total $179,658. City authorities engaged the Minneapolis and Mandan firm of McLaughlin, Lang and company, finance and engi- neering group to set up proposals for refinancing. Involved are two 1935 session laws, one authorizing cities and villages to issue bonds for purchasing of out- standing special improvement war- rants, @ second law permitting re- funding of special improvement war- rants. Filed Friendly Suit ‘The case reaches the state supreme court following filing of a “friendly” injunction suit against the city offic- ials, the Renville county auditor and the engineering firm, by Oscar A. Schrieber, Mohall taxpayer. Schrieber sought an injunction against the group from proceeding with three alternative proposed plans or refinancing, asserting each plan called for obligating the city in excess of its constitutional limt. A defendants’ demurrer to the com- plaint was denied by District Judge John C. Lowe; the defendants ap- pealed from the court’s order over- ruling the demururer. Involved, attorneys said, was the question of similar refinancing plans under contemplation by other com- munities in the state. Three alternative plans suggested for Mohall, are similar to those con- sidered by other municipalities plan- ning refinancing, attorneys said. Three Plans Proposed The three plans proposed for Mo- hall were: To issue general obligation bonds of the city in full payment of outstanding obligations. This bond issue would, total $88,700, and would, it was , be taken by credit- ors in full payment of the city’s $179,- 658 debt. The second proposal was to issue refunding special improvement war- rants and obligate the city to levy a general tax for of these war- rants, while the third plan called for issuance of refunding bonds totaling $52,000 in full payment of the city’s judgment debt of $105,000, under compromise settlement perenne with judgment holders. The would be retired through a general tax levy. In his action Schrieber contended the limit to which the city might ob- ligate itself was $16,108. : John F. Sullvan, Mandan attorney, represents Schrieber, with the defend- ants represented by the Minneapolis law firm of Junell, Driscoll, Fletcher, Dorsey and Barker, and Peter 8, Gar- berg of Fargo. SHAVE TO REFEREE Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20—)—Ed L. Shave of St. Paul has been selected to referee the 15-round bout between Ev- erette Rightmire, Sioux City feather-| B; weight contender, and Paul Lee of In- dianapolis here Thursday. Shave also will render the decision. Here’s Swift and Direct Action to Relieve That Cold External Treatment Helps End Colds Without Risks of Constant “Dosing.” JUST RUB IT ON AT BEDTIME Corning, N. Y., Jan. 20—{#)—Cook- ing glass, which leaves father no ex- cuse for burning the stew on the bot- tom when he has to substitute in the pans, kettles and pots made from this ee een ‘The first product of the cooking glass, the announcement disclosed is the 200-inch eye for the world’s larg- est telescope, now being packed here ROCHUS SCHREINER, 60, DIES IN CHURCH Bismarck Resident Collapses During Prayer Due to Heart Attack Rochus Schreiner, 60, resident of the Park Hill addition, collapsed while kneeling in prayer during benedic- tion services at St. Mary’s procathe- dral here Sunday afternoon and died before medical aid could be sum- moned. ‘The cause of death was a heart ail- ment, which forced him to retire a little more than a year ago. Mr. Schreiner was the fourth of his fam- ily to die suddenly from a heart at- The new glass from which thé mir- ror was made was discovered here in the search for cooking glass. Fifteen hundred types of glass were tried out. Thirty-six hundred meals of meat and potatoes were cooked and intention- ally burned in glass “kettles in the search, Out of it came both the glass cook- ing pots and the great mirror. Both have high resistance to expansion under heat, to melting under heat and to strains from heat. The glass for the telescope is different from the firepot glass mainly in having less expansion. Medical Society to - Elect New Officers Members of the Sixth District Med- ical society will elect officers at ‘their dinner meeting Monday night in the Terrace Gardens at the Patterson hotel. The principal speaker at the din- ner, scheduled for 7 p. m. will be J. 8. McCartney, associate professor of pathology at the University of Min- nesota, FARMERS RUSH FOR STORED-CORN LOANS Invalidation of AAA Is Signal for Accelerated Demand for Money Washington, Jan. 20—(4)—Scuttling of the AAA served to send farmers rushing to obtain loans on corn stored on their fatms. Corn loan officials said Monday that nearly a fifth as much money N. D,, in the late eighties, moving |was loaned on farm-warehoused corn afterwards to Rugby. Mr. Schreiner came to Bismarck in 1925 and has lived here since. He was 19. @ daughter, Mrs. C. J. at home; & son, Joseph Schrein- “Tuscherer ‘and Ben of Rugby and John lensky, Sells, N. D., and several All of the children ace bonds! Local Persons Plan Visit to Jamestown Numerous local pers persons will go pom Bismarck to Jamestown February 2! to hear an address by Dr. ‘Toyonika Kagawa, described as Japan’s modern saint. The visitor will speak in Jamestown morning, evening and af- ternoon and the local group will at- tend the evening meeting. Jamestown religious organiaztions are joining in making preparations for Dr. Kagawa’s appearance there under the general chairmanship of Rev. C. F. Strutz, a former resident of Bismarck. Dr, Kagawa is Japan’s leading advo- cate of non-violence and international cooperation and was imprisoned both for his opposition to the Russian- Japanese war and Japan's invasion of Manchuria. He has written ‘60 books and numer- ous pamphlets, magazine and news- paper articles and is the leader of the “Kingdom of God” movement which is seeking to enroll a million Japanese Christians as members. The North Dakota Council of Christian Education says of him that “Both his physical and spiritual life are miracles, He lives daringly. He is a sample of what God can do through a completely consecrated per- sonality.” <4 Income Tax Refund Is Granted Langer Washington, Jan. 20.—(?)—William the |B. Langer, former governor of North most Just rubbed on throat and chest at ub starts to isis im- Feat and breathed in direct to in- Gontinuing Harough the night, this werful aaa gd action Foosens mena pilegm — irritated bs alffeult breathing sips break con a Practical G Cadets set the Plan in 2% each Pacha of Vicks. * VapoRubs Advertisement. Million Vick Aids Used Yourly Colds Wanted JACKRABBITS, RABBIT SKINS andFURS — Prices Higher This Be sure and bring or ship us all Dakota, was shown Monday to have received a refund of $563 from the federal government in 1935 represent- ing an overpayment of income tax for the 1934-35 fiscal year. Figures made public by the internal revenue bureau Usted only one other overpayment of income tax in the state, $8,001 to the Dakota-Montana Oil company, with $722 to the Dean Osking Co., of Hat- ton, on paper and jute; and $728 to the Interstate Seed and Grain Co, of ramilies| Fargo, on cotton. Pee Bowman Farmers Ask Substitute for AAA Bowman, N. D., Jan. 20.—After re- thanks Ruling Delayed As Court Recésses Washington, Jan. 20.—(#)—The su- TVA can be determined. in the eight days following the su- Preme court decision as had been ad- ‘vanced up to the time of the invalida- tion of the adjustment act. They said this represented sub- .| stantial acceleration in demands for loans, bringing the total by the end of Jan. 14, the latest date for which figures were available, to $9,027,897 ie to 20,345 farmers on 20,052,535 At the time of the decision, Jan. 6, $7,614,484 had been loaned on 16,906,- 029 bushels to 16,996 farmers. The uncertainty of the future of the corn loans was believed a major factor in stimulating 45 cent a bushel loans on corn placed under seal of state governmental agencies chiefly in the middle west. As for future loans, Secretary Wal- -|lace indicated Saturday the amount might be reduced because 1936 corn plantings could not be controlled. Later Senator Louis Murphy, Iowa Democrat, expressed confidence any reduction would not affect the 1935 crop. Retzlaff Forced to Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20.—(?}—Charley Retzlaff did five miles of unsched- uled roadwork Sunday in -15 weather as he returned to his Rich- land county ranch Sunday after suf- fering a knockout in Chicago in the first round against Joe Louis Friday. Retzlaff, who will return here Tues- day or Wednesday to resume training for some offers he says he has, hiked from within five miles of his home af- ter Albert Zech, N .D. A. C. boxing in- structor, a former Northwest Golden Gloves middleweight champion and cousin of Mrs. Retzlaff, could dfive no farther on snow-blocked roads. Retzlaff said he suffered no ill ef- fects from the Louis knockout and ex- pressed a willingness to give the Brown Bomber another chance. VALLEY CITY MAN WINS ‘Wahpeton, N. D., Jan. 20.—(#)—The Valley City hockey team defeated ‘Wahpeton here Sunday, 6 to 2. and morning. MENTHOLATUM Gives COMFORT Daily J.S. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, Insur- ance, Bonds, Auto and Truck Sales and Rentals, City and Farm Property Over Cowan’s Drug Store FROZEN FISH Wholesale Prices Boxes 120 to 140 Ibs. ————— BUY YOUR FISH RIGHT “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Brick Bldg. Corner Ninth and BISMARCK, N. D. ON SOLDIERS’ BONUS President Pays Tribute to TR for His Efforts to Further Justice New York, Jan. 20—(4)—A refer- ehce in President Roosevelt's address dedicating a $3,500,000 memorial to his cousin, the late Theodore Roosevelt, was studied Monday for ‘its possible bearing on the soldiers’ bonus legis- lation before congress. Paying tribute Sunday to the form- er president's efforts to further social justice, Mr. Roosevelt quoted a Fourth of July speech by his relative: “A man who is good enough to shed his blood for his country is good enough to be given a square deal af- terward. More than that no man ts entitled to, and ‘less than that no man shall have.” The dedicatory services, during which the memorial building became @ section of the American Museum of Natural History, drew an assemblage of prominent officials. Gov. Herbert Lehman, Mayor F. H. LaGuardia, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, the former president’s son, and Mr. James R. Garfield, president of the Roosevelt Memorial commission, also spoke. “With clearness of vision, energy, unfailing faith, he labored through his entire strenuous career to transform politics from a corrupt traffic to a public service,” the president said of his predecessor in the White House. “With a very passion for justice and equality before the law he sought with voice and pen, with every resource at his command, to obtain for men every- where their constitutional guarantee of life, liberty and the pursuit of hap- piness.”” ‘The former president's son, accept- ing the memorial, said he was sure his father would have been proud of the building because it was associated Continue Roadwork New Scout Named After Saxvik At the “At the organization meeting of the} new Boy Scout district held at Bow- In recognition of his Services as @) as a youth leader, the newly-organized’ Boy Scout district, composed of Bow- jman and Slope counties, has been) named after Supt. H. O. Saxvik, head| of the Bismarck public school system. The naming of the new Missouri valley area district after a prominent scouter marks the second time such an honor has been bestowed upon a Bismarck man. Several years ago, the district just west of the Missouri river was named after Supreme Court Justice A. M. Christianson. Saxvik was formerly county super- intendent of schools in Bowman county and has been active in scout work for many years. Recently he was presented with a Silver Beaver award for the most outstanding ser- vice to boyhood in this district dur-| ing the past year. with natural history which was “his greatly loved avocation.” ‘The meeting sent a message to Mrs. Edith Kermit Roosevelt, the former president's widow, who is in a Long Island hospital, Notorious Philippine Bandit Becomes Hero Manila, P. 1, Jan. 20.—(?)}—-The Philippines’ most notorious bandit was a public hero Monday. Into the town of Sampaloc where three weeks ago citizens crucified the} body of Teodoro Asedillo, his co- leader of an outlaw gang, Nicolas Encallado rode in the presidential automobile as a returning hero. Asedillo had fought it out with con- stabularymen who were ordered to track him down, and lost. Encallado surrendered, promised the surrender of the remaining members of his band and. announced his own re- formation, The move ended a reign of terror in the mountain villages and made a hero of the outiaw. His nine months rule in the jungle cost the lives of 18 of his followers and 11 other persons. Destrict AUTO REGISTRATION INCOME INCREASES MORE THAN $77,000 3 ee inns the first 16 days in Jan- wary, 1935, More trucks likewise had been reg- istered during the same period thi, year as compared with 1935, Records showed 1,908 trucks had been regis- tered thus far this year, while in the same period of time in 1935, 1,708 trucks had been registered. Similar- ly, commercial vehicle registrations were outstripping those for last year; man, R, W. Cornell of Scranton was; elected chairman of the district; A.) C. Cushman was named district com-|State Receives $1,326,226 From Car Owners During missioner and other officers and] standing committees were named. Paul O. Netland, area executive, di- rected the organization work. Towns with scout troops in the dis- trict are Gascoyne, Scranton, Buffalo Mazda, | Springs, Bowman, Rhame, Marmarth, Amidon and Midway. District vice chairmen are Joe Bushman, Bowman, and A. K. Dahl, Rhame. committees are: Organization—H. E. McKennett, Bowman; A. K. Dahl. Court Rhame; M. 8. Byrne, Bowman. Three Recommended To Succeed Goodman Three men have been recommended to the Federal Deposit Insurance cor- poration as possible successors to the late John Goodman, examiner for the federal agency in North Dakota. Goodman was frozen to death Christ- mas Eve as he sought to travel through stormy, sub-zero weather to his home. Names of the three men were with- held by Adam Lefor, state bank ex-| jaminer, whose department recom- mended the trio of possible succes- sors. He said the appointment must come from Washington. It was learned the position had been offered to R. 8. See, deputy state bank examiner under Lefor, but See declined, TRYGVE STONE WINS Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20.—(?)—Trygve Stone, Fargo Class B rider, topped the field in the 11th annual tournament of the Fargo-Moorhead Ski club here Sunday. Stone had the longest a | 149 feet, and a point total of 216.9. — Well wager Members of the standing of honor—R, J. Perrin, W. A. Fleming, Scranton; Year Just Past Income from motor vehicle regis- trations in North Dakota increased more than $77,000 in 1935 over the previous year's receipts, L. H. Mc- ,|Coy, state motor vehicle registrar, said Monday. From all types of registrations, the ») state received a total of $1,326,226.50 in 1935, while in 1934 income from the same sources totaled $1,248,710, New titles, title transfers and du- Plicate titles brought in fees which raised the total to $1,381,165 for 1935, as compared to $1,290,686 in 1934, Car Registrations Up Passenger car registrations increas- 53 have been issued this year, as com- pared with 31 last year, in the same period, Crookston Keglers Holding First Place Fargo, N. D,, Jan. 20—(?}—The Kiewel’s Beer team of Crookston rolled into first place in the 11th annual’ tournament of the Fargo Bowling as- sociation here Sunday, smacking the uprights for a total of 2,834. The Singles leadership is held by Joe Holmberg of Willmar. Minn.. who col- lected @ neat 669. Nate Lexier and Ray Gibson of Winnipeg are still top- ping the doubles, with 1,177. + It is illegal to wash horses on the streets of Charlotte, N. C., according to a city ordinance, ed in 1935 over the preceding year as did truck registrations and those for commercial vehicles. Last year saw 135,284 passenger car registrations; 27,674 registrations of trucks, and 1,107 commercial regis- trations. In 1934 there were 129,771 pas- senger car registrations; 25,779 trucks and 536 commercial vehicle registra- tions. This year is showing an early lead 'on 1935 for the first month of the lyear, McCoy said. Increase Is Notable January 17 of this pala 8,954 pas- senger cars had been registered, as compared with 8,627 similar vehicles §' STAINLE Children’s Colds Yield quicker to double action of VICKS WE’VE SHOT THE WORKS — Long Rifle .22 Shells, copper coated, box of 50, 18c, 2 for 35c. Snow Shovel, 49c—Hot Wa- ter Heaters, Felt Mats at reduced prices. 6-volt Elec- tric Fans, $1.89 — Pull-out Chains, Cylinder Head Gaskets, 19c. Gamble’s Winter Mark Galv. 3% to 4.50, 18e— Down Sale. aul that youll like Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK if it isn’t the finest cigarette you ever smoked today. Smoke half a pack of Double- ‘ el OCTOBER we issued a daring challenge to the smokers of the nation. We said, in effect, if the new Double- Mellow Old Golds don’t give you a thrill, we'll pay the bill and pay it double. Never before had such an offer been made on a cigarette. But we made it with our eyes open. The prize crop tobaccos in Double-Mellow Old Golds fully justi- fied this 2 to 1 wager. For the benefit of those smokers who overlooked this offer, we repeat it again No change in the package Mellow Old Golds. If it isn’t the finest smoke you ever tasted . . . just mail us the remaining cigarettes and the wrapper, at any time before May 1st, 1936, and we'll send you double the price you paid for the full package . . . plus postage. e Established 1760 119 West 40th Street, New ALL OLD GOLD CIGARETTES NOW ON SALE, York City NATION-WIDE, ARE DOUBLE-MELLOW e, BUT, BOY...wait'til you taste these DOUBLE-MELLOW cigarettes !