The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1936, Page 7

BOOSTERS PAR ARIELD APTER TOURISTS FOR ND. Various Agencies Working to Divert More Travel Through North Dakota Representatives of North Dakota are far afield seeking to increase the 1936 tourist travel through this state. They are seeking to divert an in- creased motor travel along northern routes, and to acquaint eastern and southern routing bureaus with North Dakota's highways, hotel accommoda- tions and scenic attractions. The groups are pointing to the Roosevelt state parks, the Interna- tional Peace Garden and other North Daketa attractions, as well as dis- tributing highway maps and_ illus- trated literature, Preaching good roads and the ap- peal of the Pacific northwest, one crew of workers is under the direction of C. E. Danielson, Minot, president of the Greater North Dakota associa- tion. They are visiting tourist bureaus, motor clubs and chambers of com- merce in Chicago, and through the states of Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Jeffery On Tour T. H. Jeffery, a director of the Valley City Civic and Commerce as- sociation ‘is visiting interested rout- ing agencies through Tllinois, Ken- tucky, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota and ‘Wisconsin. The activity is financed by local chambers of commerce and the Greater North Dakota association, cooperating with the Pacific North- west Tourist a%ociation. Similar del- egations from other member states are contacting tourist bureaus through southern and southwestern states. “We find a new interest through the central states in our own section of the country and western Canada,” Danielson reported. “A Chicago businessman suggested the northwest should capitalize upon the delightfully cool temperatures prevailing over these northern routes during summer months,” Danielson said. “He pointed out the cool summer nights along the northern routes are enjoyed as much as any winter warmth upon which southern states have long been capitalizing.” ‘The contacting program will con- tinue through May 15, according to M. O. Ryan, GNDA secretary. “NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HENRY L, READE, Deceased. Notice is hereby given’ by the un- dersigned, Mabel Reade, executrix of the last will and testament of Henry L, Reade, late of the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said de- ceased, to exhibit them with the ne- cessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- tice, to sald Mabel Reade, as executrix, at her residence at 412 Rosser Ave- nue, In the city of Bismarck in Bur- leigh county, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Bur- leigh county, North Dakota, at his of fice in the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court ‘within and for the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 12th day of No- vember, A. D. 1936, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the sald Court House in the city of Bismarck in Burleigh county, North Dakota, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Henry L. Reade, deceased, which have been duly and ‘regularly presented as here- inbefore provided. cutter. (Associated Press Photo) Commission Studies Possibili- ties of Transferring Ex- pense to State Care of North Dakota's insane cost the state’s counties $487,606, during 1935, a study by the interim tax sur- vey commission revealed Thursday. The survey also revealed that ap- proximately one-third of the counties are experiencing difficulty in meeting the payments for care of their insane. Members of the commission said the survey was being made with a view of determining whether costs of caring for insane patients could be transferred entirely to the state, re- leving the counties of the load. A similar survey is being made of) the state tubercular and fecble-mind- ed costs, with an identical goal in mind, members said. Point to Income Increased sources of income from new tax levies to the state, were some Teasons advanced by commission members for the proposal to shift costs of care from counties solely to the state. Total cost of caring for the insane including 153 patients “at-large” — those whose county residence cannot be determined—amounted to $509,524 during the year 1935, the survey re- vealed. Of this amount, the state paid $41,918. Of the 53 counties in the state, 17 have been forced to pay their respec- tive costs of care for insane from their communities with registered warrants or by means of a state audi- tor’s draft. Included in these cot ties are Bowman, Burke and Bur- leigh; Divide, Dunn and Foster; Grant, McKenzie and McLean; Mer- cer, Rollette and Sheridan; Sioux, Slope and Stark, and Wells and Wil- liams counties. Of 1,877 patients cared for, the state paid for the care ae the 16th day of April, A. D. Mabel Reade, the execu- trix of the last will and testament of Henry L. Reade, Deceased. First publication on the 16th day of April, A. D, 1936. a! Young, Attorneys for Executrix, Bismarck, North Dakota, 4-16-23-30. Sn NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Ju- dicial District, in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dako- ta, and entered and docketed in the office of the clerk of said court in and for said county on the 23rd day of March, 1936, in an action wherein Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, a co. tion, was plaintiff and E. P. Ca and Dolores Cashman were defendants, in favor of the said laintiff against the said defendants lor the sum of ten thousand eight hundred thirty-one dollars and fifty- eight cents ($10,831.68), wich judg- | Di ment and decree among other things directed the sale by me of the real property hereinafter described, or as much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy the amount of sald with interest thereon an and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. And by virtue of a writ to me issued out of the office of the Clerk of said court in and for said county of Bu’ leigh and under the seal of said court, directing me to sell said real prop: erty pursuant to said judgment and decree, I. Fred E. Anstrom, the Sheriff of said County, and the person ap- pointed by said court to make said sale, will s9ll the hereinatter describ- ed real property to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the t day of May, A. D., 1936, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. of thet ‘day, to satisty said judgment, with interest and col thereon, and the costs and ex- of such sale, or as much there- of as the proceeds of such sale ap- Plicable thereto will satisfy. The premises to be sold as aforesaid pur- eueat to sald judgment and decree, ani said writ, and to ‘this notice, are described in said judgment, de- cree and writ as follows, to-wit: e East One Hundred Ten (E 110) feet of Lot One (1) Block Thirty-seven (37), Northern Pacific second Addi- tion to the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, according to the plat there- of on file in the office of the Register of De ¢ Burlel of Deeds o} aig wd rind orth ‘ret 7 ty .. Sherift of Burleigh County, ND. ‘Thos. ike, Attorney for Plaintict, REST YOUR FEET SHOES Sold exclusively at People’s Dep't. Store of 153 patients; the counties, 1,724 in 1935, the. survey showed. Cass Leads Cass with 159 patients and.Grand Forks with 114 were two counties having the largest number of resi- dents in the state hospital for insane at Jamestown. Sioux county was lowest, with but three patients. Number of patients at the James- town hospital and cost to counties for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, by counties: Shae j Victim Delivers | ih Bandit to Police 8t. Paul, April 23.—()—A ban- dit suspect was delivered to po- lice by his intended victim early Thursday. William Campeau, taxicab driver, told police he was robbed of $2.15 by a fare he picked up. But the bandit wasn’t satisfied with what he got. “He insisted I was holding out,” said Campeau.” I argued with him, meanwhile looking for a squad car.” Campeau found one and turned his fare over to the patrolmen. The suspect, who gave his name as Frank McGonigal, was jailed for questioning. Police said the “pistol” he had used proved to be a jagged piece of rock. JOBLESS TAKE OVER NEW JERSEY SENATE Refuse to Budge Until Solons Provide Restoration of Emer- gency Relief Funds Trenton, N. J., April 23—(#)—The group of jobless men holding a mara- thon mock session of the New Jersey assembly in the assembly chamber moved down the statehouse corridor into the marble-paneled senate chamber today. State authorities had asked the group to leave its quarters to permit civil service examinations to be held in the assembly room, but the group refused to go anywhere but to the senate chamber. An agreement was that no more than 20 would be allowed on the floor as there are only 20 seats—all up- holstered—the rest to sit’ in the bal- cony. ‘The group, carrying a coffee urn, thick China mugs, bags of sand- wiches and a few blankets, walked quietly down the corridor and con- tinued their siege. They said they would not leave the state house un- til the legislature provided emer- gency relief funds, which became ex- hausted last Thursday. Exhausted by six days without food after their plane :rashed near Ketchikan, Alaska, during an aerial honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Almoslino were rescued hy Coast Guardsmen and brought to safety aboard the cu'ter Cyane. Mrs, Almoslino is shown in the bow of a whaleboat just before being carried aboard the Care of Insane Patients |TWO NEW SALES TAX Cost Counties $467,606 REGULATIONS MADE Mine Operators Responsible for Purchases Made by Truck- ers or Others Two new sales tax regulations, one to prevent evasion of the tax by per- sons purchasing coal at mines as re- tailers, and another governing collec- tion of the sales tax on sales of re- possessed articles, were announced ‘Thursday by the state sales tax divi- sion. A number of persons have been pur- chasing coal at mines, driving loads away in trucks, after representing themselves as either retailers of coal, or as agents for individuals, officials of the department said, and have been evading payment of the sales tax. ‘The new rule provides truckers and haulers employed by the coal mines are not engaged in the business of selling coal and are not liable for col- lection of the sales tax, but the op- erators of the mines are. Likewise, truckers and haulers em- ployed by consumers to purchase coal on their behalf are acting as agents and are liable for the tax. : “But in such instances the mine operator who sells the coal is making @ sale to a consumer and becomes liable for payment of the tax,” the official announcement read. “It is immaterial whether the mine opera- tor receives payment for the coal from the user or from the trucker who is the latter's agent.” Operators of coal mines are made responsible for collection of the sales tax from all truckers to whom coal is sold and who do not have established places of business. ‘The second regulation provides that where tangible personal property which has been repossessed is resold to final consumers or users, gross re- ceipts from such sales are taxable in their entirety. Jury Holds That Son Hurt Father Fatally Onida, 8. D., April 23—(>)—After hearing evidence three days, a cor: oner's jury Wednesday returned a verdict declaring that M. M. Smith, late city auditor, died from a cere- bral hemorrhage induced by a blow re- ceived from his son, Orlie Smith. State's Attorney M. A. Quimby said criminal charges, probably second de- gree manslaughter, would be filed against the younger Smith Thursday. Smith has been in custody since father was injured. State This Summer Five additional companies of Civil- jan Conservation corpsmen of the soil conservation service will move into North Dakota before May 30, Capt. Fred N. Whiting, sub-district adjut- ant, announced Thursday. The companies, will be included in the quota. here. in the state. Mrs. izes. The summer camps will be estab- lished at New England, Park River, Valley City and Bis- marck, Captain Whiting said. He ex- pected they would continue in oper- ation until Oct. 1, With arrival of the five companies, the total number of CCC companies in the state will be increased to 16. 5 Camps Remaining At the same time, state park authority and procurement officer, announced five park service companies will rem: least until Oct, Reid said he hoped to start work on the project within the next week pending final approval from Wash- ington. The project will cost approx- imately $27,000. The structure will be built of native, cut prairie boulders. In addition to the soil conservation and park service camps, five bioligi- cal survey camps also are operating BOY ACTOR'S INCOME SOUGHT BY MOTHER Freddie Bartholomew's Father Withdraws as Ally of Wife in Court Cases Los Angeles, April 13.—()—Freddie Barthohomew’s movie earnings pro- vided a new line of attack Thursday for his mother, Mrs, Lillian Barthol- omew, who lost her court fight to obtain his custody. The mother seeks to compel the boy’s aunt and guardian, Miss Mylli- cent Bartholomew, “more than $5,000,” she estimates the 12-year-old has made in two years. His salary is said to be $1,000 a week. Cecil Bartholomew, Freddie's father, also was made a defendant in the suit demanding to know what has happened to the boy's income. Bartholomew's Leonard J. Meyberg, naming of her husband as a co-de- fendant with Miss Bartholomew re- sulted from his abrupt withdrawal Wednesday as his wife's ally in her attempt to regain custody of the child. Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH With Real Comfort FASTEETH, a new, pleasant pow- der, keeps teeth firmly set. Get it differences INSIDE low-priced cars! You see with your own eyes the vital features that manu- facturers LEAVE OUT of their low-priced cars but POINT TO WITH PRIDE in their higher-priced cars! +. Vital, hidden differences INSIDE the | lt 4 ‘ayette are the ONLY cars in the low-price fields that are engineered, powered and No. of Cost to County— Patients County Adams . +s 14 $ 3,621.60 Barnes 42 (11,512.80 Benson . 33 9,146.40 Billings 8 2,044.80 Bottineau 46 = 12,651.20 Bowman . 6 1,531.20 Burke . 24 6,464.00 52 «13,944.80 159 41,701.60 26 6,880.80 24 6,099.20 29 1,772.00 23 6,239.20 20 5,468.80 24 6,440.80 13 3,619.20 13 3,743.20 114 (31,107.20 23 6,466.40 WW 4,608.00 18 4,736.80 12 3,155.20 23 5,893.60 1¢ 3,870.40 37 ~—- 10,092.00 McIntosh 18 4,949.60 McKenzie 24 6,707.20 McLean . 47 12,792.00 Mercer 19 5,012.00 Morton 52 14,343.20 Mountrail . 39 10,691.20 Nelson 23 6,364.80 Oliver 5 1,256.80 Pembina 29 7,851.20 Pierce . 13 5,099.20 Ramsey 52 14,023.20 Ransom . 25 6,480.80 Renville . 19 5,243.20 Richland 50 13,591.20 Rolette 22 5,809.60 Sargent 23 6,456.80 Sheridan 17 4,541.60 Sioux » 3 800.80 Slope 7 1,872.00 Stark . 31 8,356.00 26 7,108.00 « 67 18,244,80 7 4,804.80 46 12,514.40 + 58 16,144.80 « 86 23,805.60 « 33 8,833.60 - 55 15,096.80 FIND DIPLOMAT SAFE Cairo, Egypt, April 23.—()—The | Reuters and Havas news agencies re- Ported Thursday that Baron Eber- hard von Stohrer, German minister to Egypt, missing since Saturday, had been found alive and in good health by planes searching near Baharia. j Bill Robinson, famous tap-dancer,, | eae in the middle of a dance on a New York stage, killed a rat which }ran under his feet 520 Main lubricated exactly like the highest- cars, That they will run See the X-Ray System at the near- est Nash. syette shownoorn. -LaF ay The Nash Motors Co., Kenosha, Wis. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS THROUGH NEW 6% C.I.T. BUDGET PLAN Big. luxurious Nash Ambassador with trunks—125-inch to $995 f. 0. b. fact sedans ‘wheelbase —$835 tory. Ib t FAYETTE *595 NASH ~ LAFAYETTE COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 318 totaling approxi- mately 900 men in strength, will come from Minnesota and Iowa. Four North Dakota companies which win- tered in Minnesota will be brought here, and one company from Iowa composed of youths from that state Williston, Russell Reid, in the state “at with indications the camps may remain a longer period in the state. Originally, it was be- lieved two of the camps would be moved from Watford City and Me- dora April 10, but the plan was abandoned, Reid said. The other three camps are at Mandan, International Peace Garden and Larimore. One of the largest individual pro- Jects of the park service will be con- struction of a combination museum and caretaker's structure at the site of old Fort Abraham Lincoln, near to account for HURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936 '5 ADDITIONAL CCC COMPANIES COMING TO NORTH DAKOTA 900 More Men Will Be Put to Work Beautifying Parks of Two Calls for Payment of Re- gistered Warrants Total $39,497 in April Assimilation of a goodly portion of the Burleigh county relief load by the welfare board, administering federal, state and local funds, has abetted the return of the county's finances to a normal condition, according to Ernest Elness, county treasurer. Distribution of the direct relief fund, collecte1 from the federal, state and county governments, has virtual- ly cut the county expenditures for during recent Elness plans Saturday to issue a call for the payment of 700 additional warrants, totaling $27,320.- 60, Earlier in the month $12,168.29 in warrants were called, bringing the total to $39,497.89 for April. The next call will be for warrants numbered between 9,100 and 9,800 in- Clusive, and includes all those issued prior to Aug. 13, 1935. Approximate- ly 2,500 warrants, totaling $112,000, are still outstanding. Current and delinquent tax col- lections for the first three months of 1936 have also held up remarkably well when it is considered that the number of refinancing loans from the year. Although current collections fell off $40,972.81 during January, February and March, the delinquent payments increased $11,014.40 over the same period in 1935, making the total de- crease $29,958.41. ‘Receipts were issued for $283,772.16 in current tax payments and $72,666.48 in delinquent tax payments during the first three months this year, El- ness reported. Each month’s collections follow: Current Delinquent 122,245.06 18,103.05 $283,772.16 $72,666.48 F. D. R. WORKS ON TALK Washington, April 23—(4)—Presi- dent Roosevelt began preparation to- day of the address he will deliver Saturday night in New York city be- fore the national Democratic clubs. ‘The White House gave no indication of what Mr. Roosevelt will say. EDGAR DODGE DEAD Minot, N. D., April 23.—(>)—Edgar 8. Dodge, 71, of Edmunds, N. resi- dent of North Dakota for lost a Welfare Board Fund Aids County Finances Michelson Views Another Race ‘While Charley Michelson, Demo- cratic party’s veteran publicity chief, is more at home at a race in which presidential candidates pound around the circuit, he ap- parently is not averse to horse races. He is pictured trying to pick that winning dark horse from the program, at the open- ing of the Bowle (Md.) track. half century, died early Thursday in @ Minot hospital. Ill for two weeks, he succumbed to a bladder ailment. The funeral will be held at Edmunds. charge his “Perfect Retention Shields” in BISMARCK Monday and Tuesday, April 27 & 28, at the Patterson Hotel from 10 A. M. to 4 P.M. Please come early. Evenings by appointment Any rupture allowed to protrude is dangerous, weakening the whole system. It often causes stomach trouble, gas and backpains. My “Perfect Retention Shields” will hold rupture under any condition of DULL HEADACHES GONE, SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT Headaches caused by constipation are gone after one dose of Adlerika. ‘This cleans poisons out of BOTH up- per and lower bowels. Ends bad sleep, nervousness.—Advertisement. Snyder’s Transfer Long Distance Hauling Ship by regulated trucks. The Most Economical Way. PHONE 474 work and contract the opening in a short time, Do not wear trusses that will en- large the opening. Many satisfied clients in this community. No mail order. HOME OFFICE: 305 Lincoln Bidg., Minneapolis, Minn. and its preferred stockholders, which was voted for at a special meeting of re Gain ee ates ie e compromise in substance poses the 7 per cent preferred stock to be reduced to 6 per-cent; the 6 per cent preferred stock to 5 per cent; the company to issue to preferred stock- holders additional 5 per cent pre- ferred stock in a par amount equal to 20 per cent of present holdings, and dividends on all stock commence to accrue from January 1, 1937, HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tired Kidneys Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful backaches people blame on colds or strains are often caused by tired kidneye—and may be relieved when treated in the right way. The kidneys are one of Nature's chief ways of taking acids and Jerson should pass about § pints & nm put in’ day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters don’t work well, waste stays in the body and may become polsonot It may start nagging backaches, lt pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness, Don’t let it lay you up. Ask your druggist for Doan’s Pills —used successfully by millions for over 40 item ‘They give happy relief and will help to flush out the 15 miles of kidney tubes. Get Doan’s Pills. HOUR + STATE FARM M AL AU LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY RATED A-PLUS TOMOBILE INSURANCE CO. We can save you money. Call us for RATES. More cars insured with us than any company in the United States. Hundreds of satisfied custem- Gerald Craig — 207 Bdwy. ers in Bismarck and Mandan. Let us figure with you and save you money. Phone 820 — H. C. Hanson attorney, intimated the Think of to come Deodor- No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.. To eat and laugh in his| fort just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your piates, good drug stores.—Advertisement. X-Ray SySTEM reveals vital hidden com- today at all ableness. For, obviously, the “hot weather” The hot weather refrigerator”—that’s what many call the Norge Rollator Refrig- erator, because of its exceptional perform- ance in extremely hot room temperatures. That hot weather performance is defi- nite proof of Norge year ‘round depend- from the blistering heat of midsummer, there is surplus power in the mechanism surplus cold-making power that gives you doable assurance of food protection every day in the year. Moreover, since the mechanism seldom has to work to capacity, it lasts longer and requires less current to produce ample cold. Begin now to enjoy the comfort, con- ’ venience, economy of Rollator Refriger- in and let us since Rollator on Ice Com; Automatic Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Established 1914 ation, Norge values are greater than ever before. Terms were never so easy. Come Norge of all time: A FEW OF MARY rtmente «Closely Spaced Shelf Bars « Improved Lazilatch « All Screw Heads Con- NORGE CRobhior show you the greatest THE ROLLATOR COMPRESSOR Light Saeath, acy, rolling power imatead of burried back-and-forth action, Resals—anere cold for the corrent ased, Only Norgs as the Rellater, raffrigaralion Telephone 700 30.41