The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1936, Page 7

SEEK CANADA'S BUSINESS WITH PACT PASSED Merchants’ Attention Called to Fact Neighbors Can Buy Goods Duty Free Fargo, N. D., June 10—()—Walter D. Powell of Fargo, secretary-treas- urer of the North Dakota Retail mer- chants Association, prepared Wednes- day to notify members of the associa- tion of a new trade agreement en- tered into with the premier of Canada under which Canadian citizens may make purchases up to $100 in the United States and return the mer- chandise duty free. Powell pointed out that the associa- tion had been working for a number of years to place reciprocal trade re- lations for residents of Canada on an equality basis as previously American citizens could bring merchandise into the United States duty free. Under the customs tariff law goods valued at not more than $100 may be returned from the United States to Canada by Canadian citizens after an absence of 48 hours or more, but such exemption will not be granted more often than once every four months. “In line with the privilege now granted to Canadian citizens,” Powell stated, “it is recommended that, in view of the fact the exemptions for ay intervening four months between trips during which time purchases may be made, and that the tourist must remain in the United States not less than 48 hours, that towns which have not done so, now arrange con- venient tourist camps and otherwise open every necessary or possible fa- cility for visitors.” The Retail Merchants association had urged the reciprocal trade rela- tions in telegrams and letters through the secretary of state, Powell said. Powell pointed out, however, that Canadian or American citizens by declaration at the port of entry that the trip was made to obtain such merchandise, would be subject to the payment of the usual duty. ROBERTS PREDICT WARMER WEATHER Scattered Showers Aid Crops| But More Precipitation Is‘ Great Need Rising temperatures were forecast in North Dakota Wednesday by O. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist. Over- night temperatures generally were in the thirties and frfeezing temperature of 20 degrees above zero was recorded at Wishek. Maximum recordings held in the 60 to 67 range except at Oakes where 82 degrees was registered Tues- day. Roberts summarized the last week's crop conditions by saying “scattered showers improved soil conditions somewhat but more moisture is need- ed in most sections.” “Well planted spring wheat is fair to very good but poorly planted de- terlorated considerably,” he reported. “Gorn made rapid growth, he saia, reporting the condition fair, cultiva- tion being well advanced and the crop generally clear. Pastures, ranges and meadows re- quire moisture in all sections of the state, the meteorologist stated. AUTO VICTIM DIES Fargo, N. D., June 10.—(#)—Mrs. Jennie Hustad died Tuesday in a Far- go hospital from injuries received Thursday in an auto smashup near Kragnes, Minn, WAR VETERAN DEAD Fargo, N. D., June 10,—(#)— The body of Claude Wakeman, 58, Spanish American war veteran who died in a hospital Monday, was taken to Jamestown for burial. STORIES IN STAMPS By I. S. Klein Rise oF Tug ONLY ‘a century 4 trodden Russian or peasant, was practically a serf, a slave to the nobility and grasp- ing landowners. Freed of serfdom, then, he was kept in ignorance and poverty, and lived even harder: life ‘because of his inde- pendence. Then came the Red revolution in 1917, and the muzhik began to hope for real freedom and a hap- pier life. But again he had to bear the brunt; this time under Com- munism. Under the rule of ‘‘col- lectivism,” he had to pool his re- sources: with those of his neigh- bors into vast community farms, and the greater part of his crops went to the central government. As a result, foreign observers in Russia believed that a Soviet war ‘would cause internal revolution. LIGHTS CIGARETTE WITH STEAM (Associated O. K. Wright, official uf the Genera! Electric laboratories at Cleveland is pictu-2d Illustrating how a cigarette may be lighted In a jet of steam made by a new type of electric light bulb invented in the laboratory. Press Photo) Is on Mystery Flight hangars occupied. “I wish we had a jcouple of guards though.” A bystander suggested they obtain some of the Fourth Infantrymen at Fort Lincoln at the south end of the Capt. Oakley Kelly and Civil Engineer Stop Here on Westward Hop green fuselage and orange wings Tuesday afternoon. Soon it droned clothing of the U. 8. army air corps. ‘They arms about their bodies. “I think we've gone far enough for farther.” His companion, a man of medium heighth with hair streaked with sil- ver, scanned the horizon, sized up the here tonight. country before.” An open cockpit airplane with olive a circled Bismarck’s municipal airport today,” said the smaller of the two} men. “It’s too cold and bumpy to go; Famous Army Flier “Huh, what's that you say?” said the captain. “Is that an army post?” “Well, that’s a hot one,” ribbed his down to a landing. Out stepped Chena Pomeiseesage “You in the army 20 years Parachute-equipped men in the warm | and not knowing there was an army \post here. That’s where Custer was shivered. They clapped their |stationed.” |, “Well, I’ve never been here before,” | the captain muttered. Men Uncommunicative Efforts of the reporter to pin the men down to what their mission was | proved futile as he wheeled them into ithe city after they had “bedded” the airport. “Yeah, I guess we can stop |Ship down with stakes, canvas covers ner ive never visited this and hoods over the cockpits. Neither {would they admit that either one of From a compartment in the tail of |them had done anything outstanding. the ship, they pulled three or four ,Ritzert was a civil engineer, he ad- bags, leather-cased tripods, a compact |mitted, and Kelly was one of the vet- other luggage that made a sizeable heap on the ground. Strangely uncommunicative the filers as airport watched them. From Patterson Field On the side of the ship for training purposes.” the biplane. One hundred nine gal- and one gallon of oil. Papers to guarantee payment for the fuel the signatures were “Capt. Oak- ley G. Kelly, Dayton, Ohio,” and Washington, D. C.” sound to a reporter present. “Where are you gentlemen bound for, where did you come from and what are you doing here?” The ques- tions tumbled over each other. Bound for Billings “We left St. Paul today. We're go- ing to Billings tomorrow. We're on an stopping over tonight,” came the answers. Beyond these succinct statements the visitors would not comment. “I guess we'll have to stake her out,” said the captain as he noticed the distribution. But recently Russia has begun to recognize the neede of the peasantry, to “sell itself" te the muzhik. and to build a vast sec- nd “line of de- fense” behind jts stariding army. The muzhik is rising in | importence. ‘Russia has issued several stamps “honoring the peas- ant. One is shown A Service Inc.) in white paint was the lettering — “Patterson Field. This ship shall be used only . The pilot—the bigger of the two! men—instructed attendants to fuel lons of gas gurgled into the tanks When the men signed the proper “Earl Ritzert, U. 8. Army Air Corps, “Kelly” had a strangely familiar air tour of the country. We're just aerial motion picture camera and |erans of the air service. But records tell their story. Back in The Tribune office a scanning of avi- were jation history revealed that Captain attendants ; Kelly at one time held the world’s \distance record for a non-stop- flight \of 2,516 miles with Lieut. J. A. Mac- ready made on April 15-16, 1923. | That he also was one of the first men ito fly non-stop across the United States. Kelly and Ritzert took off Wednes- day morning still as close-mouthed ‘The hippopotamus has the second largest mouth in the world, yet eats { only vegetables, FOR FINE INTERIOR Painting & Paper-Hanging Call DEVER AND SMITH Phone 95 We solicit work from particular People, J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home : Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Mail orders filled, see coupon. |as ever about the object of their trip. | i Se PUT PERSONALITY STORE D’WILD TELLS N. D. PHARMAGISTS Druggists Need Well-Rounded Program of Newspaper Advertising, He Says Minot, N. D., June 10.—(#)—John H. DeWild, manager of the trade ex- tension division of the Minneapolis Civic and Commerce association Wed- nesday urged druggists of North Da- kota at their 51st annual convention in Minot to put their personalities into their stores. He advised the retail druggist to “run his store under his own name,” telling him that as a professional man his name is his most valuable asset. Besides trying “to achieve some- thing different” in his store, the drug- gist, according to DeWild, must have @ well-rounded program of advertis- ing, thoroughly planned. “The buying public,” he said, “and especially the women, are searching the columns of newspapers for information on what to buy and where to buy it.” Belief was expressed by DeWild that in North Dakota, particularly in smaller communities, numerous op- portunities are being overlooked by which the business of the drug stores may be increased. He pointed out that 2.9 per cent of the total volume of retail business in North Dakota, as shown by the 1935 census of distribu- tion, goes to drug stores, whereas the percentage for the entire United States is 3.9 per cent. In some North Dakota counties, he said, drug stores are getting as little as one per cent of the retail business done in the county, while in other counties of the state the percentage runs as high as 5.3 per cent. The druggists heard reports of standing committees as follows: scientific and practical pharmacy, Harry F. Easton, Crosby; store man- agement, I. O. Haroldson, Jamestown; stabilization, A. E. Erickson, Fargo; trade interests, George E. Shunk, Bis- marck; adulterations, Cyril Mergens, Bismarck; advertising, Simon Mark, Jamestown; school of phar- macy, Harry C. Rise, Beach; phar- macy week, Nels Brakke, McVille; legislation, Burt Finney, Bismarck. After their final business session Wednesday the pharmacists are to at- tend their annual banquet at the Minot country ‘club. LOCATE MRS. CORTEAU Dickinson, N. D., June 10.—(@)— Authorities Tuesday night located Mrs. John ©. Corteau of Dickinson at Yakima, Wash., to inform her of her husband's death Monday beneath & gravel train at Zenith. ‘The vireo gleans silken tissue from spider webs and weaves it into its nest. Teach your children to Ride Horseback Classes start June 15th. Make your arrangements now. MRS, LEACH Phone 961-3 Theodore R. TAYLOR Candidate for County Treasurer 40 years in Burleigh county Brother-in-Law of Roy Logan Primary Election June 24, 1936 Your consideration and support. solicited. (Pol. Adv.) Special Notice! Warning is hereby given that the distribution of Bibles now being conducted by this newspaper will be brought to an end Saturday, June 13 In the meantime, readers are urged to clip their Bible coupohs—one appears in these columns daily—and present them as explained therein without further delay. It is hoped that all of our readers will take advan- tage of this great opportunity before the close of the The Bismarck Tribune L.jin the strongest position since it was | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1936 - Taxpayer Speaker One of the principal speakers before the annual North Dakota Taxpayers association convention in Fargo Wednesday was Fred Bennion, executive secretary of the Montana Taxpayers associa- tion. x ek * MORE PEOPLE JOIN TAXPAYERS BODIES, | JOHN CONRAD SAYS Wide Differences of Government Costs in Montana Are ; Cited by Bennion Fargo, N. D., June 10.—(#)—Grow- ing competition between federal, state and local taxing groups for the taxpayer's dollar presents a problem of major proportions in the United, States, and is challenging the interest of more and more people daily, said! John Conrad, president of the North} Dakota Taxpayers association, in an- nouncing at the annual meeting of that group here Wednesday that it is! organized in 1931, There are 46) county Taxpayers associations affili- ated in the state federation, | Fred Bennion, executive secretary | of the Montana Taxpayers associa- tion, reported on an exhaustive study made into the taxing situation in that the Not Pacts ts sure connie Court Upholds Denial sion, a ite activ- . iin, and Howard @ Youn ot Fee! Of Coughlin Request R. Steinley, Jr., secretary of the| field, Ill, June 10. The Norih Dakote assoclation, presented | nae ene, ae> Vanes wednesday the report of the South Dakota ass0-|rujed against the Rev. Charles BE. ciation, prepared by A. M. Haskell, Coughlin, Detroit Radio Priest, in his President of the South Dakota group. | right for a permit to speak in Soldier Great differences in unit costs of| Field, Chicago. county government were unearthed! tn one of 28 opinions handed down by the study in Montana, Bennton|auring its June term, the court re- feported. versed the judgment of the Cook For county clerks and recorders |county superior court, which had is- these varied from $1.08 to $8.12 per | sued a writ of mandamus ordering Fee eer ere, sO oae ye the, Chicago park district to permit ; county assessors, = $65.37; sheriffs from $3.82 to $56.01; | "ther Coughlin to hold # mass meet clerks of the district court, 96 cents to $12.44; school superintendents, |to government cost in Montana, Ben- $4.30 to $23.84. /nion said. Lack of experience by county office} “With a state civil service in vogue holders; election of men of advanced | requiring more qualifications, the years to these offices, too great ajterms of county officers could be turnover of elected personnel, all add | lengthened,” he said. OF course, you want the smartest, most economical, best performing, smoothest riding Eight on the market. All right! Don’t buy advertising claims... .buyvalue. And here itis@g . . tangible worth that means sound investment, lasting happiness... lust compare Chrysler De Luxe ‘ight with any car within $500 of its price—$1045* for the big, luxuri- ous sedan. Drivea DeLuxe Eight. . . Learn the difference for yourself. .. Your present car will probably more than cover the down paymenton a Chry- sler Eight. . . Balance on Chrysler’s low cost official time payment plan. CHRYSLER, Dele EI GHT Cunysten Srx, $760 to $1128. te Deluxe Brot, $925 to $1265. se Atnetow Ercrr, $1345. 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AMERICA BEATS ENGLAND London, June 10. — ) — opened defense of the international polo cup Wednesday with a 10 to 9 victory over England before a fash- ionable crowd of 10,000, The highest volcanic peak in world is Sahama, in Bolivia. the Tt is 21,000 feet high. ConvenTisLe SEDAN st2e80 CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth Distributors for Western Dakota and Eastern Montana REFILL YOUR CAR NOW AT SITHER OF THESE STATIONS M. B. GILMAN CO., INC. LOMAS “Riensreks Nowwst