The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1936, Page 2

+ that time the making of artificial | Was withdrawn Wednesday after aj ‘TERTH PLAY HEALTH PART, SAYS DENTIST Disease Often Traced to Mouth, Dr. Hartzell Tells Rotarians | Diseased teeth are often ignored when @ person starts a diagnosis of his body disorders, Thomas B. Hart- zell of Minneapolis, M.D., D.M.D.. who will speak at the sessions of the state @ental association's convention, said in an address made at the regular! luncheon meeting of the Rotary club} here Wednesday. Hartzell asserted that 35 to 40 per| cent of certain ailments are directly | traceable to diseased teeth and this) condition often goes unnvuticed, He said that much of any persons gvod| health was attributable to their tecth. | Until 25 years ago dentists devoted | their efforts to repairing practices, Dr.) Hartzell said in reviewing briefly tne} history of the profession, but since} teeth and the diagnosis of other body linesses has been greatly advanced. Hartzell was introduced by Dr. Ru: sell A. Sand, Fargo, state secretary Also introduced were Dr. W. S. Shaw, Fargo; and Dr. J. K. Blunt, Bismarck B. O. Ward was program chairman. T. R. Atkinson, CMTC enrollment chairman for Burleigh county, an- mounced that the camp would open at} Fort Lincoln July 7 and the applica- tions would be taken at his office in the courthouse Dayton Shipley, Eagle Scout, talked briefly on the clean-up and paint-up | @rive in the city and pointed out that} da the citizens who cooperated would be | ° Tepaid doubly for their cooperation in| the movement. | George Humphreys announced the} Pogram of the ninth district con-| ferénce of Rotary International at} Duluth May 18 and 19, pointing out that former Governor Nestos of Minot would be one of the main speakers. | ©. L. Young and George Will spoke on the inter-squad debate which wil be staged at the high school Thurs- day night. Guests of the club included George | A. McFarland, Minot; Sam Zook, | Dickinson; R. E. Trousdale, Mott, and | Mark I. Forkner, Langdon. Adder Guarded After | Nearly Killing Owner; Montreal, May 6—(P)}—A police} guard over a small Montreal hotel | poisonous black added which bit Ed- | ward E. Smith of Schriever, La., was found coiled contentedly in its case. Smith’s condition was reported im-| Proved after his left arm had been amputated to stop the spread of poi- son to his heart. The Louisiana snake farm operator was bitten Tuesday; night as he attempted to give the sick | Teptile medicine. \ DANCE at the | Total this month to date THE BISMAKCK TRIBUNE, Farmers to Pay Big Tax on Income Under Ne | NUBS = NERS Births Son, Mr, and M 610 Twe Alexius hospital. nd Mrs, James W. B, at 9:30 a, m.,, St. Ale: jus hospits Wachter school's first grade rythmn | Miss | ta acti ee eee ereraTa warning that adoption of a proposed band, under the direction of lections, “Norwegian nce”, “Shoemakers Dance” and/ “Puss in Boots", at the morning meeting of the Young Citi-; | zens’ League in the capitoy. TS v2 Prob- cooler to- orth T 2 much enoler tonight ly cooler ers, part. For South Dakota: tonight and Thursday; tonight, possibly heavy frost south- west; somewhat cooler east Thursday. For Montana: Unsettled ton! snow or rain east, cooler northeast and extreme east, frost or freezing north-central and southwest portions, Thursday partly cloudy. For Minnesota: Thundershowers this afternoon or tonight; much cool- st and south tonight; Thurs- ly cloudy, cooler, much cool- Partly cloudy much GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area ts centered over the Dakotas, Bismarck, 29.28, while a “High” overlies the Pacific coast region, Roseburg, 30.56. The weather is somewhat unsettled tn all sections and showers have fallen at most places from the upper Great Lakes region westward to the north Pacifle coast. Temperatures are quite high throughout the central but cooler weather prevalls ov West. North Dakota Corn and Whi ston Summary Though air and soil temperatures were rather too low for best results for germination of grains and growth of plant life, much early planted wheat is up to good stand. Some de- day was occasioned by rains east por- tion but generally good progress was made in seeding small grains, and much plowing for corn was accom- plished. Grasses, particularly tame, showed fair growth and most live- stock ts In good condition, Missouri river stage at 7 a, m, 6.9 ft. 24 hour change, 0 ft. ismarek station barometer, | 7.56, Reduced to sea level, 29. Sunrine, 5118 a, m. Sunset, 8:00 p. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: hes: 28. rmal. this month to date otal, January Ist to date Normal, January 1st to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date WESTERN NORT! DAKOTA High- Low- est 86 ISMARCK, clear Crosby, cldy. .. Dickinson, peldy. Drake, cldy, Dunn Center, Garrison, clear Jamestown, cldy. . Max, peldy. ..... Minot, cldy. Parshall, pcld; Sanish, cldy. Williston, eldy EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pct. ls Lake, peldy. nd Forks, clear DOME Tonight Given by the sponsors of the Welford for Governor Bur- leigh County Headquarters. Special invitation to Bismarck Visitors (Pol. Adv.) BUDWEISER Now 15c No Charge for the Bottle | Patterson Hotel “Just Wonderful Food” ' Lobsters are the most delicious } @uring the months of May and “dune. The Patterson hotel is re- shipments of live, Hankinson. cldy 72 49 .83|rate from 5 to 4 per cent on. school ane alee #8 30 18 |1and mortgages is meritorious in view Oakes, peldy ! 89 83 ‘00 /lof decreasing interest rates, he said. Wishek, cld: 86 52 .00/ The commission held the hearing MINNESOTA POINTS in connection with its study of taxa- High- Low- Minneapolis, cldy. Moorhead, cldy. SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low, est Pet. Huron, clear .. Rapid City, clay MONTANA POINTS High- Low- Havre, cldy. Helena, clay. Miles City, rain WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., pol 90 64 «02 “ake. N. D. May 6. Bolas, Idaho, peldy. $$ (36 | _ Devils Lake, N. D., May 6.—(}—Dr. Calgary’ Alta. rain aaa R. H. Beek, 208 Repminent moneer cago, Ill, cldy. 5 -09| Lakota physician, in a vils ee 48 °° |Vake hospital at 3:15 a, m. Wednes- Dodge City, 72 ‘00 |day of heart disease following several Ransas city, Mo. 7) :00|. Funeral arrangements have not yet Los Angeles, Cal., peldy. 70 56 00 Modena, Utah, clear .. 78 30 200 No, Platte, Neb., cldy... 90 69 00 Okla, City, Okla, cldy. 88 68 [00 Phoenix, Ariz, clear .. 94 66 .00 Pr. Albert, Ma ge) 00 Qu’Appelle, 76 50 .O1 Roseburg, 'O 6s 42 St. Louis, Mo. 82 66 01 Salt Lake City, U., cl 80 36 08 Sante Fe, N, Mex. peldy, 78 48.00 8. 8. Marie, Mich. rain 54 40 :01 Seattle, Wash. peid: 584 Sheridan, W eld 80 3 Sloux City, Towa, os 7 Spokane, Wash. cldy... 54 40 11 Switt Current, 8, cldy. 72 4 The Pas, Man, cia 6a Winnipeg, M. eldy... BOWEN’S INJURY FATAL Jamestown, N. D. May 6.—(#)—|0f Masons at Lakota and also of the James G. Bowen, 41, World war vet- eran and one of the first aviators in North Dakota, passed away Tuesday night following the amputation of his arm, injured in a fall from a freight train. $25 to $200 On Your Automobile and you can repsy in small, weekly, semi- installment REFINANCING George Suite 92-24, Dak. Ntl, Bank & ‘Trest Co. Bldg. Phone 465 Bismarck, N. D. John Wyciskala, th St. at 4:15 a. m. Wed- income tax law was expressed at & Tuesday | would |: added tax levy as required by the | Weather Report cooler | | charge off past crop losses in making 3 |said he believed the use of income tax 66.00 i) DR RAL BERK, IS est est Pct. 2 48. oF +8} jents in 1882, A former president of ‘o1|the Lake Region Medical society, he ¢ ‘02 (high ‘school, being the only member 8 .01lof his class. In 1894 he was graduated 4-99! from the medical ‘college at the Uni- s o0| versity of Minnesota and the same 8 i06l year started his practice at Lakota Survey Commissioners Also; Hear of Threatened Bur- den in Proposed Act | pecteh SA) . Dissatisfaction with North Dakota's ‘hearing Tuesday held by the state interim tax survey commission, at jwhich it was predicted voters would probably turn down the law at the June 24 primary election. The meeting also brought forth a constitutional amendment which permit the universtiy and school lands boards to scale down out- standing principal and interest on investments would probably result in legislature to meet any deficiency in the trust fund resulting from such loss. Fears were expressed by several at) the hearing that under |provisions farmers would be required | to pay a heavy income tax should they encounter a good crop year jor farm agricultural prices be in- |flated. Wants Loss Charged Off | Farmers should be permitted to! income tax returns, Senator John Brostuen of Alexander, chairman of the commission, said in pointing out that businessmen can transfer losses {from one business to another. He said he favored an income tax, however. John Conrad of Erie, president of \the North Dakota Taxpayers associa- tion and member of the commission, jagreed with Brostuen, but suggested that taxpayers “feel the rates are too high” in the lower brackets. “Personally I would like to see the sales tax continued,” he added. Albert V. Hartl, deputy state tax commissioner, said he did not believe, in view of past records, that farmers would be in a position to pay any more income taxes in the future than in the past, which has been very lit- tle. Tax the Highest in U. S. He told the commission that the North Dakota tax is the highest in the nation on incomes of $5,000 or: over, and that on incomes of $25,000 or more it is 35 per cent higher than in any other state. Although collec- tions are substantial this year, the tax will only bring the state about $500,000 revenue, he said. Hartl suggested that if both income and sales taxes are retained, their enforcement and collection should be placed under one department. J. J, Weeks, legal counsel for the tax commissioner's office, suggested the feasibility of a gross earnings tax instead of a tax on net incomes. Should Be ‘Earmarked’ Discussing the income tax, Conrad! revenue should be “earmarked” for some specific tax replacement pur- pose the same as the sales tax. Thomas Devaney, deputy. commis- sioner of the state land department, asked by the tax survey commission to explain two proposed constitutional amendments to be submitted voters regarding university and school lands, said adoption of one permitting scale of indebtedness would shoulder a higher tax levy on farmers and oth- ers. A second amendment which would reduce the minimum interest tion. LAKOTA PHYSICIAN, Resident of That Area Since 1882, He Was First Lari- more Graduate been made but it is believed the serv- ices will be held in Lakota with burial in Grand Forks. Born Aug. 6, 1869, at Lockport, N. Y., he came to Larimore with his par- held the distinction of being the first student graduated from Larimore where he has been ever since. He was a member of Euclid lodge Order of the Eastern Star, Kem Tem- ple, Scottish Rite and of the Shrine at Grand Forks. Survviors are his widow, a sister, Mrs. Ida Emert of Buffalo, N. Y., and a brother, Clarence of Minneapolis. Oakes Clubhouse Will Be Built by Golfers Oakes, N. D., May 6.—(?)—Members of the Oakes golf club have decided to roll up their sleeves and person- ally start construction of a new club house. By unanimous vote of stockholders in the Oakes Golf Club, Inc., it was decided to begin work immediately on the improvement of the couse in southeastern North Dakots. w N.D.Law PUPILS FROM FIVE plas AE TIS WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1986 hificant victory, whereas its loss would | Inlays,” and Dr. C. fi mean little, since this is the home| Valley City will discuss “Gold Foil. county of the opposition leader, An address by Thomas J, Burke of LETYPE The Democratic county fight was|Bismarck, “Your Legislative Program ‘ai expected to be fully as brisk. Present |for 1937,” follow the table clinics and BRIE eed || control of the party machinery is n/a final business meeting, the election bas ed || the hands of. the group allied with/ot officers and the selection of next | Christ Bertsch, acting postmaster. Op-|year's convention site will bring the SLOPE TOWNS HER its present jabsence of William Collins, HIGGINS T0 ADDRESS STATE LAUNDRY MEN Secretary to Complete Arrange- ments for N. D. Meeting Opening Thursday Milton K. Higgins, attorney for the workmen's compensation bureau, will be one of the main speakers at the two-day sessions of the annual con- vention of the North Dakota Laundry Owners’ association, which assembles here Thursday. Meetings will be held in the sam- ple room at the Prince hotel with Theodore Meyer, Minot, vice presi- dent, conducting the business in the Grand Forks, state president. Arrangements were to be completed late Wednesday by Avery. Johnson, Devils Lake, secretary, and Birlea Ward and W. B. Couch, both of Bis- ;marck, Discussion of common problems of the laundry business will occupy a major portion of the two-day meeting. The annual banquet will be held Thursday evening in the Prince hotel. DISTRICT W. ¢.T. U. MEETS IN CAPITAL Public Is Invitd to Open Meet- ing at 8 P. M., in First Evangelical Church Plans for temperance work were discussed Wednesday afternoon as delegates to the 27th annual Bismarck district convention of the North Da- kota Women's Christian Temperance Union opened the session here in the First Evangelical church. Mrs. P. D. Wood, Driscoll, is pre- siding officer. Dr. James E. Cox, president of the Consolidated Drys of North Dakota, of Grand Forks, will speak at the 8 p. m, session, to which the public is invited. His subject will be “A Three- Story House, or When Is a Man Streeter and Flasher Dele- gations on Visit High school students from five Mis- souri Slope towns were “doing Bis- marck” Wednesday in company with their superintendents and other friends. They came from Carson, Sel- fridge, New Leipzig, Streeter and Flasher. All were making the rounds of public institutions and business houses of interest and several visited The Bismarck Tribune plant. In the Carson group, led by Super- intendent R. W. Johnson, were Wil- ton Lackey, senior class president Charlotte Pathmann, vice president; James Botton, secretary-treasurer, and Henry Elvick, Edwin Haisch, Hugh Owen, Minnie Tower, Olivia Ulmer, Robert Huber, Donald Mc- Dowall, Edgar Moos, Hayden Sebas- tian, Anna Muggli, Herman Koenig, Reuben Zeller and Eugene De Lange. David Redman, a senior last year, also was in the delegation which visit- ed, in addition to The Tribune, the penitentiary, airport, Fort KFYR, the Bismarck Baking com- pany, the electric light plant and Fort McKean on the west side of the river. In the Selfridge delegation, led by Superintendent H. O. Bergene, were Hugo Frank, Irene Plush, Steve Engel, Frank Engel, Alfred Pack, Oscar Krosch, Clifford Smestad, Thomas York, Matt Froelich, Ruby Bigger, Louise Gayton, Emma Hepper and Joe Bartole. CONTINUE from page one Committeemen of Two Parties Meet To Pick Delegates committeeman and still regarded by many as the power behind the throne. Carson, Selfridge, New Leipzig, Murphy, once national of r.e|C ONTINUE posing them is a faction led by R. B-/twoday- program to a close. commit The ninth aE ia fed oa i North Dakota Dental Assist * ant Immediately at stake are the per-| Nurses’ association and State Dental ittee- federal land office, vacated by Bertsch when he became acting postmaster. Endorsements May Stand If the Bertsch forces are successful, the endorsements of Bertsch for post- master and of Oscar Selvig for the land office are expected to stand. These were made by the county com- mittee of which William M. Schantz now is chairman. If the Murphy group wins these recommendations prdbably will be re- scinded and new endorsements made. These probably would recommend Mrs. P. E, Byrne, widow of the late county chairman, for the land office. One element in the party was pro- posing a compromise which would leave Bertsch in the postmastership and place Mrs, Byrne in the land Die from page one‘ Golf, Stag Party Interest in Oral Hygiene,” and Dr. F. A. Maides of Grand Forks on “Tooth Brushing Technique.” Association members who have or- thodontic problems are invited to bring casts and case histories for con- sideration at the round-table discus- sion on orthodontic problems to be led by Dr. Willard N. Brown of Fargo and Dr. W. C. Robinson of Minot. Four in Prosthetic Section Four speakers will appear in the prosthetic section. Dr. Harris, St. Paul,. will discuss principles brought out in lecture with questions, Dr. Rob- inson of Minot will talk on the “Im- mediate Replacement of Dentures”; Burleigh Is Battlefield Burleigh county is again scheduled to be a major battleground with one fight expected to be about as colorful as the other. When the old IVA organization was powerful this county was one of its strongholds. Present precinct com- mitteemen represent all shadings of Republican belief and both the Wel- ford and Langer forces were bidding for support. Capture of this county by the Welford men would be a sig- Dr. H. J. Weir of Dickinson will use models in a demonstration of the ‘method of tray preparation, boxing in models, base plates and set-ups, and Dr. W. D. Toepke of New Salem will outline a method to record vertical facial dimensions. Models showing different phases of children’s dentistry will be presented by Dr. Bierman in the pediadontia section, while in the operative section Dr. V. A. Bousquet of Maddock will speak on “Inscial Pin—Anchorage for ‘Talks and papers will be presented at Thursday's sessions of the dental assistants’ and nurses body and Fri- day will be devoted to clinics. Karpis Pressed for More Information suspect he has been chasing was only KARPIS’ PAL ARRAIGNED New Orleans—Fred Hunter, asso ciate of Alvin Karpis, public enemy i tured in a raid on manent appointment as postmaster /uxitiary meeting will be held stmul-| no” iy Orman agarciione last Pri- and the job of commissioner of the|taneously with the larger convention. day by federal agents, was arraigned ‘Wednesday on a charge of. harboring Karpis and was held under bond of $200,000. CHASED WRONG MAN Butte, Mont.—Sheriff Larry Weir said Wednesday the “William Mahan” & rancher who fled when officers saw St. Paul, May 6.—(?)—Harold E./him because his automobile licenses Stassen, Dakota county attorney, was|were a year old. to confer Wednesday with federal agents holding Alvin Karpis, the out- Murphy for the postmastership and/law, concerning the $30,000 South St. Paul payroll holdup in which one po-/land had Wednesday £410,000 (approx- liceman was killed and another ‘wounded on Aug. 30, 1933. Stassen has named Karpis, indicted as leader of the gang that abducted William Hamm, Jr., in 1933, and Ed- office but this was regarded as a pos-/ ward G. Bremer in 1934, as an accom- sible rather than a probable solution |plice of Charles Fitzgerald and the issue. Barker brothers—Arthur and Fred— in the daring robbery. Meanwhile George F. Sullivan, U. 8. istrict attorney, said the gangster probably will not be arraigned on the kidnaping counts for two weeks. Hamm, St. Paul brewer, paid $100,000 Bring in Dentists) i"33h0.s00 T&S Paul bank Faces More Questioning Still held in the federal building, | discussed air conditioning in homes the Sura Lea Sor No, us fahed was capture lew Orleans lay | ences as a “top kick” in a and rushed to St. Paul overnight by bd Siete ei airplane faced the fourth day of gruelling questioning by U. 8. depart- ment of justice operatives. Sullivan indicated he will seek sim- ultaneous arraignment of Fitzgerald, held in the Ramsey county jail and accused by the government as being the man who hustled Hamm into an automobile driven by Karpis. KING GIVEN ALLOWANCE London—King Edward VIII of Eng- imately $2,035,000), granted by the house of commons to pay the bills of the British royal family. Ravnos, Leonhard and Jackson Talk to Vets Sig Ravnos, superintendent of the Mandan city waterworks; Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, post chaplain, and Her- man Leonhard, past state commander, were speakers at the meeting here Tuesday night of the Disabled Vet- erans of the World war. Ravnos talked about water puritica- tion and milk inspection. Leonhard and Rev. Jackson told of his experi- ing the war which led him into the ministry. Post Commander Walter J. Brophy announced that the Bismarck-Man- dan post of the D.A.V. now has the largest membership in its history. According to the U. 8. Public Health Service, each college student averages three colds a year. DESTRUCTION | been announced by the Thursday Mu- Drunk?” There will be special music by nurses of the Bismarck hospital. Rev. William A. Lemke, pastor of the host church, is to give benediction and Adjutant Herbert Smith of the Salva- tion Army will conduct devotionals. A talk on membership by Mrs. F. M. Wanner of Jamestown, state presi- dent, was a highlight of the morning session. Appointment of various com- mittees and an address of welcome by Mrs. Joseph L, Kelley of Bismarck were other activities. A memorial service conducted by Mrs. Ella C. Boise completed the first session. Mrs. Charles Liessman of Bismarck discussed the Youth's Temperance Council in the afternoon. Following a round-table discussion, Mrs, Wan- ner again spoke, explaining various means of making local union meet- ings interesting. Following reports on the Steele, McKenzie and Bismarck unions, Mrs. T. O. Brandenberg conducted a class on alcohol education. Election of of- ficers was to conclude the afternoon program. Convention arrangements have been made by Mrs. George M. Register, dis- trict treasurer, and Mrs. Kelley. Mrs. O. E. Erickson is publicity chairman. VARIETY 10 MARK RECITAL PROGRAM Ruth Ray and Fred Wise, As- sisted by Fern Weaver, Ap- pear Here Wednesday \ The program which Ruth Ray, violinist, and Fred Wise, tenor, will perform in their recital at 8:30 p. m., ‘Wednesday in the city auditorium has sical club, sposoring organization. Miss Fern Weaver instead of Fred- erick Schauwecker, who had been billed, is to play plano accompani- ments for the artists. Mr. Schau- wecker has been called to California to prepare for a trip to Australia with Richard Crooks, Miss Ray is to open the program with two movements of Handel's “Sonata in M Major.” Mr. Wise fol- lowed with the well-known “Il Mio Tesoro Intanto” aria from Mozart's “Don Giovanni.” Nin-Kochanski’s “Chants d’Espagne” by Miss Ray comes next, to be follow- ed by a grouping of Rachmaninoff, Mesihanto, Liszt and Poldowski songs by Mr, Wise. Miss Ray's next group will be “Wade in De Water,” Negro spiritual according to her own arrangement, “Waves at Play” by Grasse, “Dreams” by Wagner-Auer and “Flight of the Bumble Bee” by Rimsky-Korsakov. A group of American songs by Mr. ‘Wise will close the recital. He has chosen “To a Hilltop” by Cox, “My Menagerie” by Foster, “In a Luxem- bourg Garden” by Manning and ae You Old Gypsy Man” by Bes- ‘The musicians gave a concert Wed- the Bismarck RURAL FARGOAN DIES Fargo, N. D., May 6.—(?)—Martin A report by R. A. Muxen, chair- man of the planning committee, es- timated lumber, paint, hardware and other accessories would cost more than $500 for the structure. Cooperation will be a keynote to the work. A master carpenter will be hired to supervise the actual work which {s to be accomplished entirely work in the time for the women’s and men’s southeastern tournaments and the tri-state open event all scheduled here this summer. Nationally-Known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively M. Thorpe, 93, Fargo, route 1, died Tuesday. Wednesda: upper Speciale 5 to Just 35c73%. Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast, Au Gratin Potatoes Bread, Butter, Beverage and Dessert 3-Way Inn Cafe 116 2nd 8t. Eva Senn, Prop. Return Engagement Today Only, 26c until 7:30 PARAMOUNT, BIGGEST MUSICAL THRILL OF 1936! Triumph for its singing tars, » stizting romance, hit songs, spectacle! Capitol| WED. - THURS. GUY KIBBEE JACKIE SEARL MICKEY ROONEY Prepare for a Rare Screen Experience! SPECIAL... Money-Saving Prices on that Needed Spring check up. Have it done now. 1. Complete motor check up with our Ford Laboratory test set. 2.. Complete motor tune-up. 3. Check and adjust all lights. 4. Adjust brakes. 5. Adjust and align front wheels. 6. Thorough wash job. 7. Complete grease job. UT that new automobile of yours into a winner! Get a big, beaut{fal, solid, economical new Studebaker! Only 1936 car Remember our work is fully with the Automatic Hill Holdes! Official ol jo ‘ — coher een Sointon ee b ronan 0 F Sy! 1936 Studebaker St. Universal Motor Co. Feather-souch hydralc brakes Seit—drive Rats Sean dared 122 Fiest St. Bismarck Phone 961 We res ree oe Mae We have a complete Service with WILDE MOTORS, INC Smile 29 le body rebullding dept. —_—. 804 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 1500 , ee ry