The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1936, Page 6

THE B ROOSEVELT SEEKING | MEANS 70 BUILD UP LAGCARD INDUSTRIES Transient Problem Becoming ‘Serious in Nation, Pres- | ident Agrees Washington, May 8 —()—Presi- dent Roosevelt said Friday he was seeking suggestions from industrial leaders on how to build up certain in- dustries that have a large capacity for expansion, particularly railroad equipment and housing. i The executive, in response to ques- tions at his press conference, e: plained this was the purpose of cent talks with such captains of in- dustry as Bernard M. Baruch, Owen D_ Young, and Walter P. Chrysler. The president said the railroad equipment industries were being held back because railroads, heavily laden with capital charges, were unable to buy equipment. { Sees Mass Production He added that before adeqaute housing for low incéme groups could be provided. construction would have to be placed on a mass production basis like the automobile industry. President Roosevelt also told news- men it was likely the new London (Associated Press Photo) Here is a view looking upstream through the spillways of the $42,500,000 Bonneville dam project, under construction at Bonneville, Ore., as the Columbia river, swelled by one of the strongest freshets in 40 years, battered the dam in its rush towards th» ocean. naval treaty would go to the senate early next week. He did not say how- ever, that he would urge ratification at this session which only has a few more weeks to run. The prevention of persons from; crossing state borders on the theory they might become public charges raises, in the opinion of the president, e°e a serious problem. ” Queried About Valitdtiy By VICTOR He was asked to comment on in- stances where state troops were pre- venting people from going from one} state to another because they seemed indigent and to say whether this; raised a constitutional question. jtants? Many homes have plantings Mr. Roosevelt said he knew nothing {of these fruits. Some people com- of the constitutional aspects, but| plain that, although their bushes bore such actions did raise a question as to' excellent crops a few years ago, they how to deal with transients. {now bear little or no fruits. | He said a lot of people, regardless; Gooseberry and currant bushes of politics, were giving thorough | usually produce the largest and best study to this question, which he de-' crops from the second to fourth year, scribed as an entirely new one for this| after they are set. That means cur-| country, {rants and gooseberries produce the (greatest amount and best fruit on {vi us two and three - year-old’ Four Meat Merchants (seo ‘“° * { The reason for failure to bear fruit Are Taken to Court: . usually neglect. Annual pruning) and clean cultivation are necessary if {maximum production is to be ob- tained and maintained. If the cur- Do you grow gooseberries and cur- Four meat merchants in western North Dakota recently pleaded guilty | to adulterating hamburger by the ad- | t {ants and gooseberry bushes are left) dition of sodium sulphite, the state! egiected and unpruned the bushes! regulatory department announced become small and the berries few and | a Their names were not given hard to pick. The size, quality and] out. : ‘All were fined and required to pay yield of berries decreases until there the costs but the fines were suspended is a total lack of fruit. Although the # bush may appear vigorous, it is over- pending good behavior. At the same| crowded with old unproductive wood. 7 Any canes more than 4 years old us- eee rattle we Would Fesult usually do not produce a profitable . {crop of berries. ined Sete selina: aigeate cay Gooseberries and currants are best | Congressman William Lemke and Usher L. Burdick filed for re-elect- tion Friday with Secretary of State Gronna on the Republican ticket. Both will run at large. | Lemke is seeking a third term in the lower house, while Burdick is serving his first term. Both congress- men have been endorsed by the Wel- | ford and Langer factions of the Non- Partisan League. North Valley City Hospital son pare Will Graduate Eight ‘te o{t'-:,0% th.® of certain p of the existing ne. cause severe gastric disturbances and |Pruned in the spring just before the | a | berries and currants should an attractive bright red color and to | Your Booseberric prevent the detection of tainted meat|@ pruned now. Start your pruning H \ the pr t. {lie on the ground, and those outer oe and lower branches which drop al-| Lemke and Burdick [remove tne oldest. parts which are| Thin out about 9 or 12 canes coming from the; ground. Do not attempt to prune the natural growth habit. Remember, old canes are unproduc- pruning should be 1, 2 and 3-year-old! shoots. Of these, 1/3 should be 1 year that its main purpose is to make meat | Plant comes into leaf. That means) which may have been used in making | PY removing all the branches which most to the ground. This will usually | Seeking Reelection teeter asennad leaving i bush into tree form. Let it assume its | tive. The canes remaining after ;old, 1/3 two years old and the re iT FOR BIDS given that. bids | rd of Ed- | ation d completion | ions of the basement senior high schoo { . Valley City, N.D. May 8—(@)— Eight nurses are candidates for grad- | rate proposals will be rec + uation from the Mercy Hospital School | on «: h of the, Tollowin. tans of Nursing here Wednesday, May 12.) zener nL Vane it They are Elizabeth Archbald, Shel- | Ue ecm asc don; Zora Ellen Shearer, Melville; lectric Fixtures. Margaret E. Sad, Dazey; Ollie Mae ‘Tanner, Fargo; Evelyn M. Sletten, aes and e: ined in the | Ethelyn C. Sletten and Lillian A. | office ot the Clerk of the Board. of Brekke, Hannaford, and Gertrude M. | ducation, Bismarck, North Dakota, Bi Leon: Ritterbush Bros., Architects, Bis: pee ee Bocklord, marck, North Dakota, and the Build- jers aischa nian et painoe. Fargo, and i H a Grand Forks, North Dakota. Slackening in Retail (“rey *tinase must specity” the time | within which the work will be com- | Tr Ss. ted | picted if awarded the contract. ade of U.S. No |» Mech bintoluee sha eecsmteRnled by | ja certified check drawn on a solvent | New York, May 8—(#)—A slacken- | bank in the State of North Dakota, | ing in the advance of retail trade dur- | 4nd payable to George F. Will, pre ing the current week was noted Fri. | %nt,f Board of Education, Bis: day in the weekly survey by Dun & | ‘}Bradstreet. “The buoyant tone of @rade was less distinct during the | receiv : the right to hold all bids received for ‘week, both seasonal factors and un- a period of thirty days after the day favorable weather conspiring against | fixed for the opening thereof, and 8 continuance of the advance,” it was | further, tesenves the right to meaeet bss aad |""Dated the 5th day of 1936, THE BOARD OF ‘ATION OF THE CITY OF BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. ‘ By George F. Will, | President. | Plans and specifications for the above mentioned work will be on file rth Dakota, in a sum equal it 5% of the amount of the The Board of Kducation reserves Rock forts, used by people of the ‘Par North many centuries ago, have been found on Kodiak Island, Alaska. © Carl’s Grocery @ Phone 371 “Dependable” We Deliver Firm Fruits Krisp Vegetables Bisquick, 40 oz. pkg. ‘Baker’s Chocolates, ¥, lb. pkg. ...... _ Ambrosia Cocoa, 2 Ib. pkg. .....-.. ALL FOR 39c 1 Ib. 18K Coffee, 1 cup and saucer 1 Luncheon Set’ (service for six) Peaches, 18K, No. 24, can, 2 for ...... Pineapple, 18K, No. 24; can, 2 for ...... 18K diced, No. 2 can, 2 for .. » 18K, faney golden, 2 for ..... is, IGA, fancy, 2 for ... ‘A Beauty Soap, 4 bars ......... eoeoeee LUNDEEN D.A.C. Extension Horticulturist maining 1/3 should be three-year-old canes, | If annual pruning fs followed it will | then consist of, (1) removing all wood | more than three years old, and (2) | the removal of all new one-year-old | canes, with the exception of the three or four canes necessary to replace the old canes which have been removed. | Small twigs cnd small branches| which might interfere with picking | the fruit or which hang near the ground or interfere with proper growth of other main branches should be removed. | A gooseberry or currant patch given | such annual renewal pruning will | usually maintain its vigor and bear | excellent crops for many years. Gooseberries and currants should, | if possible, be given clean cultivation. | They will not do well if they must | ©! | Old Hat Is Taking | Rides Around U.S. 4 Beh athe baht ai % | An old and battered felt hat, unaccompanied by its owner, is taking a ride around the United States, W. H. Farnum, local rep- resentative of the Northwest Air- ways revealed here Friday. The hat bears only a label: “This hat belongs to Wickey, ex- press handler at St. Louis, Mo., retired April 30, 1936. He wore this hat for years while employ- ed by Wells Fargo, A. R. E. and R. E. A. Give it a good ride.” Apparently, Farnum said, it had gone from St. Louis to New York and more recently had been at Portal, Minot, Fargo and Jamestown, N. D., so he put it on the plane for Seattle. “Wickey’s” note was all the postage or express payment it had but apparently it has kept going. Ladd Forecasts Big Gas Shipments Gain A substantial increase in gasoline hipments into North Dakota for the i | f 1936 was forecast Fri- compete with grass and weeds. Do | first quarter o! ‘as not allow the patch to become sodded.|@ay by, Culver 8. Ladd, state food If cultivation is impossible use a | Commissioner and chemist. mulch to keep down weeds and con- serve moisture. GMC Sales Biggest In Company History New York, May 8—(4)—General | Motors total April sales to dealers were the largest for any month in the company's history it was reported Fri- day. The cars and trucks sold to dealers in the United States and | Canada, plus overseas shipments, last month were 229,467 units against 196,- 721 in March and 184,509 in April last year. 311 Seventh St. 3 eben cee 10c ORANGES, sweet and Juicy, 2 dozen LETTUCE, fresh, crisp heads, cach WHEAT CEREAL, R. & W. Per 28-ounce 1 7c package Pound box .. 22c onan & White, Vacuum plete survey of made by the regulatory department along with reports on results of gas- oline, kerosene and tractor fuel in- spections will be ready soon also was made by Ladd. SCOTT'S GROCERY @) Free Delivery BANANAS, 3 pounds for ............ 21 Cc FRESH TOMATOES, per pound sus 18c ——Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables—— PEAS, St. Croix, 3 No. 2 cans . OVALTINE, medium Mees 29c BROWN SUGAR, 3 pounds CRACKERS, Our Family, per 2 pound box .. Announcement that the most com- lubricating oil ever BUDWEISER Now 1l5c No Charge for the Bottle Phone 816 STRAWBERRIES AT THE RIGHT PRICE .22c 19c LETTUCE BUTTER ent for Our Many PHONE 928 STRAWBERRIES ::":: per pint ..... Firm, Crisp ¥Y Ib. prints Lb. 3ic MILK, Swift’s, 3 tall cans _.20¢ Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, No. 2 tins, 3 for...... large cans, 2 for ..... Peaches, Del Monte brand, large cans ... Cookies, chocolate covered marshmallow, vanilla base, per Ib. . Cookies, assorted, ‘ plain and fancy, 2 Ibs.. Money-Saving Values! 2 heads 15¢ .19¢ . 23C 29c ISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1936 je est. Letters dealing with contro. teligious subj which individuals unfairly, or offend good taste and fair pluy will be returned t rit ere. Al tters iT the right to uch of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to quire publication of a write name where ico and talr pi make 1 All lett it ad bie. . must be limited to not more than 600 words. MORE ON TAXES Beulah, N. Dak. May’ 2, 1936, Editor, Tribune: for anyone to have it said about him, “He knows his taxes.” To arrive at an understanding as to whether taxes are beneficial or detrimental, whether taxes help to build up the country or | help to tear it down, fundamental | things must be considered. The first fundamental for consideration on this subject is very simple: what are we getting for our money? Could we get more for our money in a less Communistic way? | However, before even considering ; what we are getting for our money if it is our money that the governrient is spending and if they can spend any money that we don’t pay our- selves we must consider the possi- bility that very few people know that they are paying these taxes and that they do not know that they, them- Selves, have very little money to spend for the reason that the taxes have been taken out before the bal- ance of the money reaches them. A great many people get angry; when you contradict them in the statement that “so and so pays no taxes.” People in that category only think of the levy on real estate and personal property as “taxes.” When we make the statement that the levy on rea] estate and personal property is as only $1 out of $10 of taxes collected by the various govern- ments, these people look at us as if| we were escaped lunatics. It wouldjor, in other words, let someone else |farm commodities, and for that mat- do these people good to multiply their |take the responsibility. Teal estate and personal property by |, 10 to see whether, under these cir- cumstances, money left for them to spend after this amount is taken off their in-jin taxes are taxes against and if there is any such thing as a capitalistic tax this tax should qualify. |¥ou know the amount and you pay them directly to the one that uses the money. It also gives you the right |com resistant attitude towards a bureau- cratic government. I was about to] A jCommunistic taxes? stands, thoroughly, these taxes? How insidious, how destructive and how complicated they are? These Wouldn't it be a mark of distinction |taxes that are passed on. “Passing the buck” is the common expression The BERRIES! Wuat’s the grand champion of all breakfasts? A bowl of cool, crisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes — or cream — and luscious straw- joy this treat often. And be eure the Corn Flakes are Kellogg's — the original — plenty of mil red, sun-ri berries! always the Nothing takes the place of Ninety per cent of all taxes are the ind that are passed on to someone and higher licenses are the Has Been TOMATOES Red ripe, extra nice, PINEAPPLES Fresh, extra nice, 2 for STRAWBERRIES FIG COOKIES Fresh shipment, MARSHMALLOWS et Grapefruit, Lemons, Apples, CAULIFLOWER | Earned CUCUMBERS Extra nice, large POTATOES New, fresh shipment, Van Camp's, PORK AND BEANS in this community by this store. Our untiring efforts to please every- body are meeting with a most generous response. Do you buy YOUR MEATS, GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES here? CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE, dated, 2 pounds .. FRESH PEAS rr, 2 pounds « POTATOES Extra nice, sound 47¢ Bananas, Fresh Asparagus, Fresh Peas, Rhubarb, Green Onions, Green Peppers, Celery, Fresh Spinach, Parsnips, Turnips, Lettuce, Cabbage, Beets, 19c PURE LARD Snow White Milk Fed FANCY FAT HENS IN THE MEAT MARKET 2%. 23¢ lb. 22c BEEF ROASTS». 12ia14¢ Rib Roast Beef Liver Young, Ib. . BROILERS, FANCY FRYERS, FULL LINE OF COLD : MEATS ter, in prices paid for all raw come modities. To one who understands the effect of all these Communistic taxes the case is clear. In the minds there is a suspicion but to most people mud. It is our sus- schools, practically all which Communism was derived) are to some extent at fault for the reason they dwelt too much on addition and did not spend enough time on subtraction. The politicians, however, have not been adverse to learning subtraction thoroughly as they are now able to deduct practi- cally all the income there is. CAPITALISTIC MINDED. Phones 1208-1209 " 423 Third Street Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegetables IGA Red A Coffee, per Ib............1 Dill Pickles, per quart ....... y ib ber. LTC Oxyd edi — ie 20c 40-0z. pkg. ..... Cauliflower, P. & G. Soap, fancy heads, each 1 5c Reb oe 1 9 Cc We carry a complete line of Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Fresh Killed Chickens Bisquick, Country Style Sausage, Ib. . .17¢ Rect ..19¢ Beef Pot Roast, 16c Veal Stew, meaty, Ib. ...... | Lard, bulk, 2 Ibs. for See IGA Ad for more saving specials, We Deliver All Orders Free to All Parts of City ’ / A ,° | 2st 020K Ying i gee, ij pas { LETTUCE CARROTS sola 2 toe 13¢ | orem. tae — 43c | BANANAS medium, 2 doz. ........ 3c Yellow ripe, 15 Se soild, 2-pounds ........ Cc 100 MS | fs ft CJoods No. 1 tins . stor 29C i SWEET Empress Coffee te PICKLES ea ee 32c “c Ss 2.No. 214 tins 39¢ Vegetable Sale! SOAP SAVINGS! es Green Beans, Wax Beans, - Crystal Diced Beets, Diced Carrots, White Soap 6 for 25¢ “is” 2for21¢| came 3for 19¢ . .19c vaeuet TOMATO JUICE Brown all the way through | | <7 IMMMMaaaeemnahaceee Large tin l5e Small tin 10c MEATS—That Are Better eee Fresh HAMBURGER fru’ .16c : ..14c | POT ROAST 25c "yore... . Pound 13 to 18c 1 TENDERLOIN = | uvrtssvsscr 4.40 | ee 25c | per pound > 23c | LOIN ’0 PORK, End cuts, Ib. ......29¢ Roasting Chickens, per Ib. ........21¢ eee eeeeecreenrereneirreetere seen at ae JUST PHONE 1060