The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1936, Page 3

County. Highway Aid Fund Is ~ $20,000 Below Same a Quarter Last Year Cass county received $23,549.07 for for the second quarter for, the biggest share. amounts were Adams county, $1,944.31; Barnes, 96,445.28; Benson, $3,067.82; ee Intosh, $2,325.30; McKenzie, $2,936.22; McLean, $4531.74; Mercer, $2,237.47. Morton $5,860.44; Mountrail, $3,- 840.35; Nelson, $2,713.86; Oliver, $897.49; Pembina, $4,992.87; Pierce, $2,455.79; Ramsey, $5,564.97; Ransom, $2,904.31; Renville, $1,912.66; Rich- $6,328.24; Rolette, $2,281.56; Sargent, $2,442.09 heridan, $1, 682.36; Sioux, $963.01; Slope, $1,008.6 Stark, $5,345.98; Steele, $1,844.29 Stutsman, $7,836.58; Towner, $2,335.27; Traill, $6,003; Walsh, $6,155.27; Ward, $11,608.38; Wells, $3,317.78; Williams, $5,806.58. Queen Mary Sets Up © 2nd Crossing Record London, Aug. 31—(7)—A new record—this time for the fastest eastward crossing of the north At- lantic—was entered Monday ‘in the log of the super-liner Queen Mary. The huge Cunard-White star vessel steamed past Bishop's rock off the English coast Sunday night three days, 23 hours and 57 minutes after she passed Ambrose light off New York. This time shortened the previous record held by the French liner Nor- mandie by more than three hours. Lashed by winds and begrimed by dust from the dirt roads over which He had traveled, President Roosevelt is shown on one of his many stops in the North Dakota drouth area. With the president are Gov. Walter Welford of North Dakota, sight, and Thomas Moodie of WPA as they talked to brawny workers on the Neilson Dam, a drouth-combating project. The chief executive said he was taking back east the picture of a resolute People fighting a plucky battle, and that he intended to le. Col. Turner Survives Plane Crash in Race Gallup, N. M., Aug. 31—(#)—Feel- ing lucky to be alive, Col. Roscoe Turner left behind the wreckage of his speed plane and headed. back to Los Angeles Monday by train—jinxed in New Mexico for the second straight year in his effort to win the Bendix air trophy. ES A crash Sunday, caused by a broken throttle, definitely eliminated him from the New York to Los Angeles race. It yas Turner's first in 19 years of flying. “It seems I just can’t get over New Mexico,” Turner said after escaping with nothing worse than what he be- lleved to be “two busted ribs.” Last year refueling difficulties at Albuquerque grounded him for the extra minutes that cost him his chance to win the coveted trophy. The London directory contains the names of about 250 dealers in cat- meat. help them in their struggl: 50 Per Cent of State’s Tax Levies Are Unpaid Policeman Up in Air Over Auto Accident Cleveland, O., Aug. 31—(?)}— An automobile ‘collided with a truck at an intersection. Three young men got out and stared skyward. There was Patrolman James Stanka hanging to a traffic light, feet waving wildly. He had been standing on the truck when the young men’s car shoved it from under him. The trio helped replace the truck and restore Patrolman Stanka to earth. DON'T GAMBLE! GET THE ONLY TIRE WITH GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION! Drivers “What a fool I was to try to squeeze ja few more miles out of these tires. They won't find me guilty of gambling on blow-outs from now on.” oe Ase your tires safe? Do you realize what havoc one blow-out can play with life, limb, car, and pocketbook? ‘You be the judge and jury. Decide now whether it isn’t better to be safe than sorry—whether real blow-out protection isn’t a better investment than trying to squeeze a few hun- dred more miles out of tires that might blow out. 4 Equip your car with Goodrich Safety Silvertown Tires. Silvertowns fhave something that no other tire Wa has—the Life-Saver Golden Ply — a layer of special rubber and full- re , \ e WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION .| Eddy = li4 hy Goodrich SAFETY Silvertown. $2,291,377 of Last Two Years’ Assessment Remains to Be Collected Approximately 50 per cent of the state tax levies for the years 1934 and 1935 remained unpaid July 1, the bi- ennial report of State Auditor Berta E. Baker showed Monday. For the two years the levy amount- ed to $4,479,446.59 of which $2,188,- 100.40 has been paid, leaving an un- paid balance of $2,291,377.19, Miss Baker said in her report. Of ghe levy for 1934, payments to- tall 1,451,403.08 have been made, but is a delinquency of $727,- 40008. Paid on the 1935 tax levy was $738,706.32 from a total levy of $2,- 300,573.67. Officials of the auditors’ office stated the $1,563,867.35 in 1935 taxes unpaid are not all delinquent, point- ing out that they became due January 1, 1936, with the first half delinquent after March and the second half not “oa delinquent until next Octo- Tr. Amounts of tax levy charged to counties but listed in the report as unpaid July 1: 1934 $ 6,063.77 20,407.70 16,244.32 4,420.95, 22,494.38 7,012.71 16,773.61 13,835.48 34,254.33 6,878.35 15,201.88 14,765.19 12,145.25 9,017.85 16,850.01 1,872.07 2,267.40 + 20,394.53 14,781.00 10,152.70 8,215.61 10,568.09 13,331.64 10,671.81 18,005.15 12,728.11 12,547.89 1935 $11,428.04 49,799.83 32,386.96 7,659.44 38,819.64 11,347.55 25,098.32 33,208.29 Bottineau Bowman Burke . Burleigh Cass . Cavalier Dickey Divide . Dunn . Emmons . Foster ... Golden Valley Grand Forks Grant Griggs Hettinger Kidder LaMoure Logan . McHenry McIntosh McKenzie Wl Health Believed to Have Been Cause for Taking Life Near Chicago ita see New Mexico, on Aug. 31, 1935. State Mill to Provide Poultry, Turkey Feed Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 31.—(®)— Inauguration of a program whereby the state mill and elevator, in co- operation with 2,000 merchants in North Dakota, will arrange to give turkey and poultry growers commer- cial feed on credit was announced here Saturday by A. F. Bonzer, state mill manager, at the fall sales pro- motion meeting of the mill. The program, Bonser said, has been approved by the state industrial com- ion, The North Dakota turkey crop this year was estimated by Bonzer at not less than 800,000 birds and the scar- city of farm food has seriously men- ced the proper development of the birds, hence the aid proposed by the mill and elevator. He said that without aid of this sort turkey and poultry growers would be unable to prepare their birds pro- perly for market. Merchants, he con- cluded, have assured their full co- operation. Fasten Triple Killing Suspicion on Brothers Yreka, Calif, Aug. 31—(#}—In- furlated posses. from this town where 8 killer was lynched last year sought two heavily armed brothers Monday for the clubbing and shooting to death of three men—outgrowth of a quarrel over the tethering of a horse. Warned that the brothers, both with prison records, carried rifles the posse- men flung lines across several 5 The brothers, John H. Bright, 35, and Coke T. Bright, 30, were sought as the men suspected of killing to avoid arrest at the remote mining settlement of Horse Creek Sunday. They left behind the bullet-pierced bodies of Deputy Sheriff Martin Lange, 48, and Constable Joseph Clark, 65, of Yreka, and Captain Fred Seaborn, 50, Legion Heads Decide Against Special Train Fargo, N. D., Aug. 31.—(#)—No special train will bear North Dakota Legionnaires to the national canven- tion in Cleveland, the executive com- mittee of the state department de- termined here Sunday. Jack Williams, department adjut- attendance, cars conveying the con- vention guests. After the executive committee es meeting, departmental officers met Sister Pauline Visits Quins for First Time Callander, Ont., Aug. 31.—()— Pauline Dionne, who is three years old, has had her first real visit with her quintuplet sisters. Pauline, one of the Dionnes’ six other children, had heard a iot about the five little girls, But when they nursery, just across the road trom the. home of her parents, on Saturday night. Five pairs of clear, bright eyes with » with district deputies, outlining the program for the year, stressing meny- bership and strong Americanism campaign. Auction Flings Gilbert Mementoes Over U. S. é aH HE H 5 Noted Critic Picks Margaret Mitchel First Effort as Outstand- ing Novel of Season; Mencken’s ‘The American « Language’ Tops General Literature Pointe Aux Barques, Mich. Aug. 31. ‘William Lyon widely known critic, picked Mitchell’s “Gone With the Wind” Monday as the outstanding novel of the last year, with H. L. Mencken's erican ” topping “The Am Language’ his list of general literature. Phelps, professor emeritus of Eng: lish at Yale, selected 77 books for vorable comment in‘ his annual lec- ture at this resort. It was the largest number he has reviewed here at one time. Proceeds from his lecture go to Hubbard Memorial hospital at Bad Axe, Mich. He characterized “Gone With the Wind,” a lengthy story of the Civil war, as a “dramatic portrayal of the American feudal system.” It is Miss Mitchell’s first novel. Mill City Bus Firm Under RR Board Ban The state board of railroad com- missioners Monday ordered the Lied- erbach Bus company of Minneapolis to desist from carrying passengers on its line from one point in North Da- kota to any other state point. The order was issued following a stipulation entered into by both par- ties after the commission charged the intrastate line was doing interstate business on its line from Minot to Grand Forks by crossing into East Grand Forks, Minn., and then re- turning to Grand Forks to unload passengers at that point. The stipulation was reached after proceedings were instituted in Ward WARDS senos vounc auenicn lo School .. WITH A SAVING SEND-OFF FOR PARENTS Girls’ Coats Sports Styles Fur-trimmed ] 4% Checks, fleeces, nov- elty tweeds. Trimmed with long and short haired furs. Yor bel 1. and 2-pe. Rabbit's hair and novelty wools. Plaid and combinations. Misses’sizes.14to20. otones, fleeces and plaid-backs. 7 to 14. Wool Dress Campus Pet Second on his list of 11 novels was the|“The Last Puritan,” by George San- tayana, which he terms “the illumi- nation of a splendid and spacious mind.” “The American Language” commended as “original research plus common sense.” It was followed by A. P. Herbert's “What a Word.” Phelps said he found a mental lure in “8parkenbroke” by Charles Mor- gan, calling it “sacred and profane love and mysticism.” He recommended “Head O'W-Hollow” by Jesse Stuart as “amazingly original stories.” Sigred Undset’s new book, “Gun- nar’s Daughter,” was described as “Scandinavian primitive life, told with Uterary art,” and Somerset Maugham's _ litans” as & “marvelous ex- hibition of skill.” was county court against Clarence Miller, ® driver of one of the company’s pas- senger busses, on charges he had pro- was freed by executive clemency. TYPHOON DEATH LIST MOUNTS Seoul, Korea, Aug. 31.—(7)—The official death list mounted to 1516 persons Monday as restored communi- cations brought reports of widespread destruction during the worst typhoon in Korea in recent years. vided interstate transportation when | the company is authorized to provide only intrastate service on the Minot- Grand Forks route. TAKEOFF POSTPONED Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug, 31.—(#)—Re- ports of bad weather over the At- lantic caused Dick Merrill and Harry Richman Monday to postpone again the takeoff of their projected round trip flight to London. Merrill said they hoped to get away Tuesday. In certain barracks of the British army one of the new privileges grant- ed to soldiers is permission to enter- tain their relatives at tea in the can- teen, 4s er and models. Mon- Skirts 3 or plain te Knit Dress 2-Pe. Zephyrs @25 Hand - fashioned, with new neckline treatment. Bright colors, Sizes 14-20. All Wool Flenne! richin flavor ERICA 1... 2-pe. Tweeds For Classrooms - Clever styles, nov- elty “4 €o tton and wool fabrics in gay colors. 14-20, p28 Gored, button-front and pleated models. All Wool Worsted Sweaters i Collars, crew or V necklines. 32 to 38. \ Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Lomas Oil Company Capitol Service Station | West End Texaco Service Station AND ALL GOODRICH DEALERS | “Montgomery Wa