The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1937, Page 3

” THREE KEY PLACES |= New Speed Record INSTATE TAX UNT | /yemmmpee REFILLED BY CHIER} : Housecleaning in Highway De-; partment Also Continues During Week SOLONS CAUTIONED TO CAREFULLY EYE EDUCATION FUNDS Federation of Associations View Proposed Wage Boosts as Justified Legislative Calendar (By the Associated Press) Sena‘ Resolutions Introduced Sen. Conc, Res. H—(Thatcher)— gret Over Speed With | proposing a constitutional “amend ment consolida: Which $200 Has Gone pal gplcvong ds -pseoggpryeters ‘ | ; SSS eo oe clerk of court and county judge in TO SPEND HS LAST DOLLAR AT: MOVIES Orchard Worker Has No Re- The Federation of North Dakota State associations cautioned the leg- islature Thursday to use care in deal- ing with appropriations for the uni- ‘versity, agricultural college and other educational institutions, and said the budget board recommendations in increases were “justified.” The federation is composed of 17 statewide trade, professional and business associations affiliated with more than 8,000 constituent mem- bers according to the officers, J. A. Fleck of Bismarck, president, and F. ‘D. McCartney of Oakes, executive vice president. “It has been a recognized principle of our government to provide ways and means whereby every ‘child shall have an opportunity to acquire a common school education, and whereby they may acquire a higher education at a minimum of expense to them,” the federation said ina statement to the legislature. =. counties of 6,000 population or less. Appointments to: three key posi. Counties. tions in the North Dakota tax de- partment, effective Saturday, were made Wednesday night by Commis- sioner J. K. Murray following ap- proval by Gov. William Langer, in addition to changes in highway per- 1. sonnel Ray Smith, director of the sales tax division, was ousted and former commissioner Lee Nichols, now serv- ing under Murray as deputy com- missioner, was named acting director of the division, The state sales tax service was set up by Smith in 1935 after he studied the Iowa sys- tem, Murray said. Victor Gilbreath, Mott, was 8D-| sowerd Hughes, flying movie pointed to replace Harold Dunn, 85/ ducer, is shown bin: from the deputy income tax director and W./ cockpit of his pi it the Newark, 8. Brorud, Stanley, was named to; N. J, airport after spanning the succeed J. E. Murray, statistician in| continent from Los: Angeles in the sales tax division. seven hours, 28 minutes, 25 sec- Commissioner Murray said there] onde. (Associated Press Photo) “The state has quite properly as- ‘were no plans for “general removal aoe S ponneitul : aiment Hepigieo person! }—Seeking tonal’ amens sisted ues: of such colleges Scams in iar tranih 6 of ‘the de R to allow legislature to exempt per-|by appropriations from the general partment would be for “incompe-/1 Northwest Business sonal property from taxation; ex-/tund. The amount recommended by empting homesteads occupied by Own-| the budget board being $2,382,000 for! tency.” Giana T AKE BIC SFA TOLL Markedly Improved |ers oc tueir families up to 95,000 if al the two year term of $1,191,000. per versity graduates with bachelor of eas partisan. naturopathic examiners. - Resolutions Introduced H, Conc. Res, K—(Jensen and Rait) seis farm orgs anid 41.400 if @ city home.! annum, Business e Northwest continued | Tax and WS, “The ie must de the aclence aiseress ato. were Joana een ! Bills Indefinitely Postponed member crt faculties of such col- aig etnesorne had “educa-|§2 Drowned as Shipping Is FO a eet Reg | ree ee ent nlgher: eaucs: : Buffeted by 97-Mile-An- In the bigger cities bank debits were to cover “reasonable cost” of hauling tion of the young men and women Ousted from the highway depart- Hour Gale sharply higher as compared with the anitice. in farming sivas ‘wes n= achieve the desired results, the mem- ee he highest De- : such faculties must be high m6 Teal ‘estate taxes for 1935 and prior} class, well qualified and imbued with tion accountant, one of the most im- itorms 5 i 5 wi portant positions, was released asling across. asurope trom’ tne Norma}. Throughout the district as a whole |S, Un aa-Piting leghl rave of in- | 22, eet Of American Jodliyidial ef- was W. T. Ross, general maintenance| sea to Gibraltar’ claimed a toll of 52|‘M® December index was the highest| | 1'3 to ner cent annually. Pn nee foreman, Bismarck district, replaced/lives at sea Thursday. since 1929. TL B, 34—Removing restrictions to 7 must be acquired in by C. D, King, formerly assistant| Thirty men were believed lost| The rise in business volume through-| 6) 10.8 Crivin provision for ealling | © competitive market and we must beer commissioner under Langer’s| aboard the French trawler Lorette {Cut the district, comprising Minne- meet, such competition to a reason- previous administration, and 16 on the British trawler Ame- |90t® the Dakotas, Montana and part Oe ere cesauoing from five to two| Sele extent if our colleges are to be Also reported released were J. N.|thyst, both of which flashed distress |°%,Wuconsin, was fairly uniform the ‘itt period ‘of insanity required | ctliclent. From the information at Mueh! of Sheridan county, Hjalmer| signals. Hope was abandoned that |"vc™, asserts and at St. Paul the/years the Period of required! our command we find that, salaries Skagen of McHenry; Gulda Carlson{elther ship could remain afloat, |Pank debits were the largest for any | before it cae cole average far below similar positions in of Steele, Margaret Clendenning, Cass} ‘The crew of four on the tug Toxteth |10 per cent, about equally divided be- simllar colleges in other states and county and Constance Patterson and|was reported drowned in the Mersey ’ Bills Introduced feel that recommendation of the Lila Skavaland of Williams. river near Liverpool when ‘the craft |iosdings, bull H, B, &8 — (Johnson, Thompson, pure poe for an increase is fully —_—_—__——_ capsized while towing the liner Pergu|ant activities showed sharp increases |Schauss)—Reducing from 90 to 85 per Jus J Bishop Atwill Takes from its dock, over the previeus year. cent amount of estimates that may 5 4 Lloyds reported the Dutch steamer] Because of higher prices, farm in-|be paid on contract monthly as con- Over Duties in N. D,|onse Jacobus sinking off the Portu-|come was 13 per cent above 1935, ris-| struction work progresses on public] Dickinson, N. D,, Jan. 28.—(®)— Gus oeay ° *Tguese coast. Her crew -was said to $368, .| buildings. . Theodore Kellogg, Dickinson lawyer Fargo, N. D., Jan. 28.—(?)—Rt. Rev. have taken to lifeboats. H. B. 80 — (Freitag and Wolf)— and former Stark county state's attor- Douglass Henry Atwill Thursday as-| At Oporto, Portugal, the Norwegian Turning assets of insolvent banks|Ney, wes elected president of the city sumed the duties of bishop of North steamer Engria broke from her moor- over to the Bank of North Dakota. |Chamber of commerce here. Dakota, following an installation ser- ings in the river Douro and sank the Banks and Banking. MnEEETENTTORCED of the state who desire to avail them- ment were a number of clerks, book- selves of such an education, and to keepers and stenographers. Paul Cook, federal funds construc- KELLOGG HEADS CHAMBER Why Laxatives Fail In Stubborn Constipation ‘Twelv 8 nights. UICK REI pound such N rges Bureau to vice and welcome gathering of North motor vessel Oriente. It was believed ye Ui [4 H. B, 90—(Freitag, Wolf and Sand) Mam, ide Ja. 28 A i pro: mane drowned. to Ade for state pension board and | Cee: shroude: vacy Theedey Might, "The responsibility of| Shipping was buffetted trom the| washington, Jan, 21-UP}—Genator | appropriating $2,326,000 for revolving |the law affords, Mrs. James A. Mof- the Episcopal Gerald. Nye of North Dakota asked|fund. State Affairs, the former federal housing adminis- bf b hen E.|>y winds that reached a 97-mile-an- ficials| H. B, 31—(Black and Graham)— shop was related by Stephen veloc ni ; bureau of public roads off EHDA On ROY trator. ince president, in @ sermon. Bishop| even war vessels, were forced | » ecross the Missouri river at /to fill ® vacancy on Seer Saieer ge! Atwill was escorted to’ the bishop’s| to stay within the shelter of harbors.| Garrison, N. D. Nye sald approval lot required signati of at least 20 S Oo R E John Richardson of Gethsemane. able to do toward matching federal district. Elections, . funds for federal aid highways. H. B, 92 — (Jensen and Bieloh)— Walks at Dickinson ies introduced a bill calling for construc-/blue. Ways and Means. Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 28—(p)—|.tion of the bridge, that the bridge) H. B. 93—(Dullea and Leum)—Ap- remove snow from their sidewalks a| Still is pending. grain festivals or exhibitions to ad- city crew shovels for them—but the by William | vertise state products and resources. wit h a Col d erty. Dickinson commissioners have | #0, Minot. H. B, 94—(Prasier)—Making high- ruled that walks must be cleared not way department maintenance em- When the ordinance is not observed spectors members of the police patrol crews get busy with shovels and home Guard to Meet Feb. 8 without + additional compensation. = A meeting of inspectors and ofticers| H. B. 95 — (Frasier) — Authorizing of the North Dakota National Guard |the board of administration to make arrangement! sled tan a er |v ptt Ria nm ursday. In cl Ma: . Way to Relieve Coughs | siajors Rhodes “¥. Arnold Fargo; vey A. Tribolet, Minot, of the U. regular army staff. Dakota Episcopal clergymen and lay-|tWo men aboard the Oriente were! Okay Garrison Bridge|—revamping the old age pension laws parishes to their new| Mediterranean to the coast of Norway fett has obtained her divorce from Keeler, Minneapolis, northwest prov-| hour velocity. Many ships, including | Thursday to approve his proposal for bridge no-party bal- chair by Bishop Keeler and the Dean| | = depends chiefly on what the state is|/per cent of the of the county City Crew Shoveling or Bureau officials told Nye, who has| Providing of dying tax-exempt gas TH RO AT When Dickinson residents refuse to| matter, as far as they are concerned,|propriating $5,000 for conducting Nye was expense is charged against the prop-| Z. Glotebach, Fargo, and L, A. Swan-| a; tions, later than 10 hours after a snow storm. Officers of National ployes and railroad commission in- owners get the bill. Highways and Bridges. has been called for Feb. 8 at Valley ts to construct power ‘Thomas 8. Smith, Bismarck, and Her- SUGAR CONFERENCE SET lor mi Heriica relieves atom act eh cone | IT'S BY relieving both theirritated tisuanof the two hours. Ne ial tubes, One Tesuite. ‘Thi dient fund. Appropriations. H. B, 91—(Niewohner)—Fixing pro- cedure for cancellation from records of contract for sale OL eee ae: newed years due 5 Wednesday an international confer- |Dewed within 28 = =} 5 C3 3 Ei < fe i 3 i i i a n, erage mags teat oe ay i i i ence to consider the possibility of an 98—(Schauss)—Appropriat- you will fee! marvelously forete TE Mserd Gorse: Galoretether sats ie. | agreement on production and market-|,_ 2 m= for completion of partially = stata adver | Get ae MLTR Poly, Mattes [iN of sugar will be held in London in |S, Si-ten “public address and loud| Famous 1-2-3 Method April. Now Only 15¢ At the first sign of sore throat due to a cold, dissolve three Bayer Aspirin tablets in 3 glass of water. Garg) with this twice. It will act almost in- stantly to relieve the rawness and soreness of your throat. At the same time, take two Bayer Aspirin tablets with a full of water. This acts to combat fever, and cold aches and ins. Re ¢ treatment in 2 speaking system in house of repre- sentatives. How House Voted On Military B ° On the bill which would make mil- itary training at North Dakota edu- cational insitutions with the t oe the representatives voted a5 ours if peal © trea ain Against indefinite postponement: A, way, 0 rane 2 on pe is (A) Adem, | Apter, Bek Bayer Aspinaby its full name nt. So, too, does Beaton, Beggs, Biberdort, toe ay it ee , pis nam Billigmeter, Bjornson, Brown, Brus: by Pitcsigeal seau, Dittmer, Frazier, Freitag, Gil- berg, Godwin, Goodlaxon, Hagen, (/f Haines, Hofstrand, Holmquist, Hul- eee , strand, Huseby, Ireland, Jensen, Jury, Just, Knutson of LeMoure, Krank, ieeereacrs, taper Sec » Nelson ” = ner, Obach, Odegard, Oglesby, Olson Have you tried it—lately? We've ; stepped up the age to a full 18 months —and it’s better than ever! Sample it soon at your favorite bar and you'll be calling for it regularly—at bars and package stores both! Viewed in the fullness of its foliage, © tree reveals the magnitude of na- Savre, Schauss, Schimke, erad, Shurr, Solberg, Sticks, Stray, ‘Treffy, Tuff, Tweten, Urschel, White, Wick, Williams. For indefinite postponement—(44) —Akland, Beasley, Benno, Black, Blair, Burgum, Byrne, Caddell, Dahl, Dalzell, Day, Dullea, Fitch, Frey, Frosaker, Gessner, Graham, Holm, Holthusen, spaneen, Bare: Kraus, Wolf. Absent and not voting—(5)—Jones, Knudson of Steele, McInnis, Olson of McLean, Traynor. —_- ‘This whiskey ts 18 months old Fargo Warehouse DISTRIBUTED BY Bismarck Warehouse 305 Front Street 121 So, Fifth St. phone 590 Northwest Beverages, Inc. - Phoae 226 ry Wife’s Plea Wins Chance for Mate New York, Jan. 28.—(?)—John Winter, 21, penniless, was in court. accused of removing a sink from an abandoned house. His wife, Mary, pleaded for him. “Oh, judge,” she sobbed, “our baby is sick and needs attention. John is not @ thief. He is good. He has tried so hard.” Magistrate Matthew J. Troy turned to the accused man and said: “Stealing is not the answer, son. A criminal record and a term in prison won't help you or. your wife or baby. Here is a new start for you. I’m forgetting about this charge. Make the most of your opportunity.” So Winter went out to look for & Job again. Grimson Asks School For Delinquent Youth The need of industrial training for delinquent and subnormal youth was emphasized in a communication to the North Dakota legislature Thurs- day by District Judge G. Grimson of Rugby. He urged establishment “some- where in our educational system or in connection with charitable insti- tutions, of a place where proper in- dustrial training can be given to those who can best’ be helped by such train- “There is no department in our state training school of manual train- salted kind,” Judge Grimson de- Labor Leader Suing | Hearst Publications Seattle, Wash., Jan. 28.—(?}—Dave Beck, Seattle labor leader, sought damages Thursday of $550,000 from Hearst Publications, Inc., and two radio stations for statements alleged- ly made in broadcasts during the Post-Intelligencer newsroom strike. Beck sought $300,000 from Hearst publications, owner of the Post- Intelligencer, and its co-defendant, station KOL of Seattle, in one of two suits filed in superior court. In the other, he asked $250,000 against Hearst publications and Fisher Blend Station, Inc. which operates KOMO and KJR. DO YOU A CHILD IN SCHOOL? Your child in school is just beginning to use his eyes for close, concentrated seeing. If you fail to provide him with good light for studying at home, he Bismarck Bowler in Tourney Singles Tie Jamestown, ND, Jan, 27.—(P)— Minot Truax-Traer bowlers Thursday held the lead for five man teams in score is 2822, In the singles A. Swenson, Austin, Minn., has 632 for first position and A. Brown, Bismarck, was tied for second. Teams from Fargo, Grand Forks, Bismarck, New Rockford, Watertown, Aberdeen and Fergus Falls are ex- pected to roll Saturday and Sunday. Japan Starts Drive For Davis Cup Title Tokyo, Japan, Jan. 28.—(?)—Japan will launch a determined drive to win the Davis cup, international world team tennis trophy, this year by com- peting in the North American zone with a four-man team. The Japanese Lawn Tennis association has decided to challenge in the western hemis- phere for the first time in eight years as the first step in a five-year plan to train a quartet for ultimate world supremacy, TOLLEFSON RITES HELD Dickinson, N. D., Jan, 28.—(?)—Fu- neral services for John Tollefson, for- mer early-day Dickinson settler who died in Spokane, Wash., were held in that city, according to word received here by friends, HELP KIDNEYS PASS 3 LBS. A DAY Doctors Our al) contain 15 mie of tiny tubes or Alters which help to purify the Blood and Keep you healthy. Moat ‘pase bout 3 pints aday or about 3 yuent or scanty waste. ith smarting something i mercies et tnt Be pong Ee efoecy Decay be the cause of nagging ie me Sere Ton of Goo en on ie Be ane our dru af jon't Ww jocess! by. for over. Don’ Pills, used TI ive hi f and will hel; Sie Boehmer pees waste from your Get Doan's Pills, HAVE may do his eyes permanent harm.' y If your child seems backward doesn’t get ahead as think he should—the fault may not lie with him or his teaeher. Poor light in classroom or home study room has or rapidly as you a Jamestown Bowling tournament which will end here Sunday. 7 you HLL NERVES!” When you can onl stand by and with, After a fire has destroyed your home, you can only stand by help- ‘less if there is insufficient insure ance. BEFORE fire destroys both your home and contents insure them in the Hartford Fire In- surance company. You will then have cause to rejoice—a Hart- ford policy provides you with sound indemnity in time of loss, ‘We shall be glad to answer any question about insurance. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 577 Gite’ Your Child Tiia {SIGHT-SAVING LAMP. Here is good news for = This cary dicate Paar et accounted for many a “backward” nowy inp pire oe in priecisle, tole scholar. aipgtanniernt | a hidden im an opal gle bowl. The Proper Light Protects Eyes eet ha a eveelel taste Sait ' f top adds the indirect light so neces- One school child in every five already epg er dfn Mea cel has impaired vision. At college age, two fa table oad dose ocean sete in five are either wearing glasses or e should be. Eyestrain takes a heavy toll Colonial Premier lamps in human energy and well-being. Sci- 3. peony Ly ence now tells us that much of this Cy appalling waste comes from improper oy and insufficient light.