The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1936, Page 7

REGULAR ARMY WILL AUGMENT MILITIA. AT DEVILS LAKE CAMP 68th Brigade Company of Min- neapolis Also to Train With N. D. Unit Devils Lake, N. D., June 3—(P)— Troops of the 164th infantry will be augmented this year at its 15-day an- nual field training’ period June 6 to 20 at Camp Grafton by a battalion of regular army troops from Fort Lin- coln, the 68th brigade headquarters company of Minneapolis and more than a dozen assigned reserve officers. The quartermasters corps of Bis- marck will be the first contingent to arrive here, scheduled on Thursday, while approximately half of the 164th infantry will arrive by trucks Saturday and the remainder Sunday. ‘The regiment which was motorized last year will go through a thorough training plan this year, according to Col. L. R. Baird. The first day will comprise the day march, trucking, making camp and physical inspection with the same ac- tivities prescribed for the second echelon on Sunday. Sunday’s Schedule Military courtesy by the regimental commander, camp sanitation and per- sonal hygiene, religious services and schools in preparation for Monday's instruction also will be conducted the first Sunday. Rifle companies will go to the range Monday and. Tuesday as will machine gun companies while other units will be engaged in combat principles. ‘The first Saturday will be devoted to a field inspection of all equipment while Sunday, June 14, will be Gover- nor’s Day when Governor Welford and his staff will review the troops. Battalion parades will begin the first Monday until Thursday when the fitst regimental parade will be held! and continued daily the duration of camp. School Each Day Battalion and regimental maneuv- ers will take a large part of activities the last week with schools being con- ducted each afternoon of the encamp- ment. Guard mount and guard details from various units will take their turns daily. An elaborate athletic schedule un- der direction of Capt. C. C. Finnegan has been arranged. This will include ‘boxing, baseball, kittenball, basketball, wrestling and a camp track meet. Kitchen competitions will again be conducted with awards made for win- ners in athletic activities and kitchen competition. Units scheduled to arrive the first day are headquarter and headquart- ers company, Fargo; howitzer com- pany, Devils Lake; service company and band, Lisbon; headquarters com- pany, 2nd battalion, Cando; Company “A,” Bismarck; “B” Fargo; “E,” Willis- scuit court Tuesday. Mrs. Although he insisted he wi of wild animals, pleaded tigers clashed FINE Innocent, Clyde Beatty (right), noted trainer lity to charges of cruelty to his 39 lions and Pittsburgh and paid a $20 fine. Before entering his plea, he ally with Chief Agent E. M. Smith (le;t) of the Pennsyl. vania Humane society. (Associated Press Photo) ton; “F” Carrington; “I” Wahpeton; “K” Dickinson and medical detach- ment, Edgeley. Arriving June 7 with headquarters company of first and third battalions, Cavalier and Minot; Company “C”, Grafton; “D” Minot; “GQ”, Valley City; “H”, Jamestown; “L”, Hillsboro and “M”, Grand Forks. Third Mate Divorces _ Wisconsin Professor Madison, Wis., June 3.—(®)—Grace Golden enjoyed for the first time ‘Wednesday her legal release from the “phobic prison” of William Ellery) Leonard which she entered by mar- riage to the University of Wisconsin | professor 11 months ago. | The 28-year-old wife of Leonard! was granted a divorce from the ec-/ centric philosopher and poet in cir- Leonard | will receive $2,200 in cash and $1,800) in bonds under a settlement approved by the court. She was permitted to! resume her maiden name, | Leonard, 60, was not in court. Tri-State Tourney Is_ | Set for Oakes’ Links; Paralysis Strikes i Scion of Armours Chicago, June 3.—(?)—Heedless of her exposure to a dread disease, Mrs. Philip D. Armour III main- tained a vigil at the hospital bed- side of her 19-year-old son Wed- nesday. Mrs. Armour donned a hospital gown and read to Philip D. Ar- mour, IV, who was stricken with infantile paralysis last Friday shortly after his return from 8t. Mark’s preparatory school at Southboro, Mass. Young. Armour is the great- grandson of the founder of a packing house bearing his name. Thanks to Pilot, Girl Fights Off Diphtheria Camp Crook, 8. D., June 3.—(?)}— Three-year-old Carol Padden, daugh- ter of ranchers living 12 miles from here, was recovering in a hospital , Wednesday from diphtheria with aid of a tracheotomy tube brought ty Pilot Walt Williams of Spearfish in & 60-mile airplane flight. Williams made an early morning aa flight Tuesday to Marmarth, N. D., for Oakes, N. D., June 3.—(P)—The | the tube, an instrument used to assure Oakes Golf club will be host to 150/breathing. The trip was the second golfers at the annual Tri-state open |the pilot made to save the stricken tournament here Sunday, June 21.:child. Earlier he had flown to Belle Neil Croonqu'st, Bismarck, youthful| Fourche for a tube, but Capt. E. E. winner of the first annual Tri-state | Tanaglia, CCC camp physician at- in 1935, may defend his championship. | tending her, found it too large. MERCHANTS DISCUSS TAXES, AMENDMENT AT DICKINSON MEET Smith and Robertson Among Bismarck Men on Con- vention Program Dickinson, N. D., June 3.—(?)}—Dis- cussions of the state sales tax, pro- Posed constitutional amendment, and the national social security act were highlights of Wednesday's session of the North Dakota Retail Merchants association and the North Dakota Food Dealers. Urging that the merchants aid in reducing the cost of administering the state sales tax, R. R. Smith, state direcor of the sales.tax division, said the cost for the first eight months of operation was 2.23 per cent. This could be materially reduced by prompt payment #f the taxes collected by the merchant, he asserted. For Suggestions Smith asked for any suggestions, either as to simplifying forms or any other improvement in the service which might relieve the taxpayers of any complications and vexations in- cident to the taxpaying process. He said the sales tax was made necessary because of the failure of the general property tax. “North Dakota's principal taxpayer, the farmer, has found it difficult to pay taxes upon his non-productive acres in recent years,” the state offi- cial stated. “Something had to be done to meet the basic needs of gov- ernment and the only other alterna- tive would be to dispense with cer- tain functions of government, the most costly of which is our system of free schools.” Bismarck Man Speaker Other speakers were Charles R. Robertson of Bismarck, on the con- jstitutional amendment, and Henry 8. jdommers, treasurer of G. Sommers ‘and Company, on the security act. William Unsgaard of Minneapolis also spoke briefly. | The annual banquet is scheduled Wednesday night with State Senator James P. Cain as principal speaker. Effectiveness of the newspaper as ‘an advertising medium was stressed jby John H. DeWilde Tuesday. Three jhundred visiting merchants were present. Other speakers were Ernest H. Johnston, president of the associ- ation and H. O. Pippin. Casey Stengel Thinks Cards Will Take Flag St. Louis, June 3—(®)—Casey Sten- gel, the old seer of Flatbush, looked «into the future Wednesday and pre- dicted a tough race between the |Cubs, Pirates and Giants for second {place in the National League. Re- ‘minded that first place still counted, |too, in his circuit, the Brooklyn Dodg- ‘ers manager added it “looks like an- lother pennant for St. Louis.” ‘Ou happy day lase February (or was it Jinuary?—No, —Well, any- way...) I decided to use Crown exclu- sive, for awhile—'stead of shoppin’ sround for gasoline, I'd heard tell it was the Jastingest motor fuel you can buy. But I wasn’t ready for the surprise I got. “Why, I.find I can’t use up a tankfal of _RedCrown inamonth—justcen'tdoit! After 1,000 miles the tank's still half fall. So I've hie on just the thing to do about it! “To my Red Crown always fresh — always full of chat lively ‘Live Power'—I drain it out miles and fill'er up again! Silly!’ says my husband, Ted! ight. But that just shows you how ‘silly’ some men are! He drains out his oil every thou- sand miles from his car and I drain out ask you?” > We like Mrs. Sashweight’s inde- pendence but we don't believe a word of her story about Standard ¢ Red Crown. We know that Standard Red Crown delivers fully as many miles per gallon as any other gasoline on the marhet, if wot more... because this gasoline bas “more live power per gallon”, which means less waste power per gallon. But, to dispose of fanciful ideas which may exist about gasoline mile- age, Standard is now conducting the seost extensive road test ever attempted. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1926 Tunney was indignant Wednesday and didn’t care who knew it. boxing champion received his first “ticket” for a motor vehicle violation on Sunday from a Woodbury con- stable. He passed a stop sign. Tunney ad- mits he passed the sign, but claims he didn’t see it, since it was back from the road. He said: “I look straight ahead when I drive. If there had been a traffic light there that a man could see I would have obeyed it. I slowed down, saw ARNEGARD INFANT KLLED BY TRUCK Carlyle Olaf Anderson Toddles Into Path of Backing Vehicle North Dakota’s 1936 automobile ac- ;cident death toll fast is catching up jwith fatalities recorded in 1935. N.D. Traffic Toll Today 17 ‘‘ 25 Belated news from Arnegard records the death there of Carlyle Olaf An- derson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Anderson of Arnegard, killed when he toddled behind an oil de- livery truck just backing up. George Leiseth, driver of the truck, was absolved of blame by a coroner's | jury. Dawes Sees European Action as Peace Step Des Moines, Iowa, June 3.—()— |Former Vice Presiednt Charles G. The former world’s heavyweight | no one coming, and eased around the corner in a right turn. Why, it was the safest thing I ever did in my life” Gene added the next thing he knew a whistle blew and a constable or- dered him to “pull up.” Tunney told of a conversation which ensued between the constable and himself and then charged: “It’s a racket.” The case was slated to be heard Monday night in Woodbury but was postponed as Tunney could not be there at that time. Tunney said he was “going to see” the case through. He has arranged for co to represent him at the trial || Taxes-Delinquent | Mayor Reelected ee | | ? Republic, Mo. June 3.—(?)— When was discovered that Mayor V. W. Shover and several | aldermen had failed to pay their city taxes they handed in their resignations and a special election was called to fill the vacancies. Mayor Shover was re-elected. PRESBYTERIANS HT _ALGOHOUG TRAFFIC | Broad Social Welfare Program Adopted; Score Military Training Syracuse, N. ¥., June 3—()—The| ‘148th assembly of the Presbyterian church in the U. 8. A. adopted a broad social welfare program Wed- inesday, topped by a plank sharply criticizing liquor traffic. “With unparalleled power and bra- | zen insolence,” the program set forth, “the traffic in alcoholic beverages is |, continuing to debase the economic, | physical, moral and spiritual values of the people. Only the unseeing can fail to be gravely concerned because | | of the effects of the widespread and | increasing use of alcohol.” | The program urged renewed efforts Dawes said in an address here Wed-| nesday that a “rising sun of common) to promote “a timely, scientific and sense” in Europe indicated an endur- | Christian educational program deal-{ ing peace. ing with the liquor problem,” and “The events of the last 10 years in| emphasized “the need” of local option | Europe, culminating in the Mussolini! and more rigid law enforcement, par- invasion of Ethiopia and in Hitler’s| ticularly in the matter of drunken solidification and rearming of Ger- many,” Dawes said, are far from making a certainty of coming war. Dawes’ address, on “the European situation——war or peace,” was on the program of the Iowa Bankers associ- ation convention. driving. | In addition the program calls for: Abolition of compulsory military | training, elimination of “cheap and/| Tunney ‘Ticketed’ For (GEORGE WILL AGAIN Passing Up ‘Stop’ Sign) ELECTED 10 BOARD Hartford, Conn., June 3.—(?)—Gene | Quiet School Election Returns President for Another 3- Year Term Running without opposition George Will, incumbent president, was re- elected to a three-year term on the Bismarck board of education at @ quiet city election here Tuesday. ‘Will polled a total of 98 votes at the election booths in the William Moore, Junior high and Will school buildings, one of the smallest votes in a city election on record. The board will reorganize for the coming year at its regular meeting the second Tuesday in July. At that time a president, treasurer and clerk will be elected. W. E. Cole and George M. Regis- ter, whose terms expire next year, and Edward B. Cox and Burt Finney, who will not come up for re-election until 1938, are the four other members of the board. Richard Penwarden is clerk and B. F Lawyer is treasurer Voters in all of Burleigh county's rural school districts went to the polls to elect presidents, clerks, treasurers or directors, whose terms expired this year. Results of these elections will not be known until after the reorgan- ization meetings when the new slates of officers are sent in to Miss Marie Huber, county superintendent of schools. BUSH QUITS COUNCIL Oakes, N. D., June 3.—(#)—The lo- cal city council accepted the resigna- tion of G. C. Bush, member of the Oakes governing body for the past 10 years. Bush has entered business at Fargo. The office will be filled by election June 24. 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He uate of the University of Dexter, Ia., normal school. @ member of the Masonic lodge, and a Rotarian. Two sons, Roe and neral services include Mrs. Anna C, | Schroeder, Mrs. F. C. Foseley and W. D. Cummins of Fargo, Mrs. P. F. tin, daughter, Mary, and liam, of Casselton, J. A. | Austin, Minn. Dr. A. J. come from Fargo. Ask we Bismarck Tribune Co. Stationery Dept. Bismarck, N. D. Ss BEHIND EVERY KG USED CAR AND TRUCK this wedge R&G used cars and trucks t i new cere tified quality in the automobile world. You buy them on facts. They must measure up to a new high standard in every detail. After purchase, the car is yours to drive for two days. At any time within 48 hours after de- livery, you may bring it back, and receive your money in full. And this pledge of Spas in every detail is also underwritten for 10 full days after delivery, if any part of the car should fall short of the standard that has been guaranteed! Your Ford dealer will make you a generous allowance on your old car. 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