The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1937, Page 3

DEFICIT BIGGER THAN ROOSEVELT EXPECTS SEEN BY SENATORS Two Billion Dollar Excess Is * Snell's Guess Unless Sails Are Trimmed ficit for 1938 would be more than the $418,000,000 mentioned by President Roosevelt. : Rep. Bertrand Snell of New York, ae changes its entire spending icy. Senator Harry F. Byrd (Dem.-Va.), gteater than this year. His figures, he said, were based on the president’s message of last week. Cites Extra Expenses Snell said the president’s estimate does not take into account the extra expenditures congress always ap- Proves. He said he wanted to see a definite statement from the president before he would believe legislation for farm tenancy bieeigenettey and crop insur- abandoned. Speaker Bankhead said he believed the measures mentioned would not be enacted, although he. personally hoped for passage of tenancy-aids. Bankhead added the administra- tion’s economy drive would put the house in a position to clear its calen- Gar withn a “few weeks.” End Not in Sight He told newsmen President. Roose- velt’s court reorganization program, now before the senate judiciary com- mittee, made speculation on the end of the session difficult, however. Economy sentiment in congress di- vided between a horizontal 10 per cent reduction in government expen- ditures and a saving of millions by consolidating agencies and reducing personnel. Some friends believed Vice Presi- dent Garner was active in behalf of the by Senator Byrnes (Dem.-8. C.) to reduce by one-tenth all appropriations for the fiscal year beginning July 1. ; Lions Will Sponsor Madrigal Club Here Preparations for the appearance here May 7 of the Madrigal club of the University of North Dakota are being made by the Bismarck Lions club, which will sponsor their per- formance in the Capital City. The club consists of a mixed chorus of 50 eingers and includes the Sioux male on its annual spring tour, from May 2 to 11. | CONSULT YOUR AGENT OR | BROKER AS YOU WOULD rouR DOCTOR OR LAWYER NOTICE! T have taken over the Watkins distribution service in Bismarck and can supply with the well-known Wi *s Products, etc, Spices, Extracts, ‘Ask about our special deal for April, Telephone orders delivered promptly. Emil Johnson 222 West Bdwy. .. Phone 752-W AMNCLCUS, WOM 6-cylinde? ae! in America, regardless of price, com- pares withthe 1937 Dictatorinmoney's ‘worth! That Studebaker challenge includes sixes that cost more than the Dictator as well as sizes that cost the same or lesa! Put no money down on any six un- WILDE MOTORS, Inc. Bismarck, N. Dak. 304 Fourth St. | Appaiied in sania as field year’s deficit would approach $500,-| Tepresentative of the American 000,000 with expenditures Red Cross in North Dakota, Al- ALFRED G. WARDLEY fred G. Wardley just got his feet warm in a local hotel when he was ordered to Helena, Ark., where he had charge of 23,000 flood refugees. Now he is back in Bismarck to resume his regular work, consulting with chapter of- ficials in this and nearby towns. Born in Ohio, Wardley attend- ed Denison university and then the Universities of Columbia and Chicago, specializing in social service administration. Later he ‘was special representative of the , national organization to chapters in Minnesota. He succeeds Rob- ert ‘E. White, transferred from North Dakota to Montana. PUPILS “RAMMING? FOR EXAMINATIONS Nearly 150,000-Test Question Papers Will Be Mailed to State Schools ‘The “cramming” season is open in North Dakota with thousands of school children burning midnight oil preparing for final examinations—the last hurdle before vacations. Great stacks of final quizes are piled in the department of public in- struction ready for immediate distri- bution to seventh and eighth grade pupils and children of consolidated and graded high schools. Nearly 150,000 examination papers will be mailed throughout the state in May, Ella Schroeder, director of state examinations, said Tuesday, as she thumbed through a pile of newly- printed forms. Comprehensive questions on health and English, arithmetic and history, nature séidy and the social sciences have been prepared for 20,000 seventh and eighth. grade children, she said. In the high school division 74 courses have been covered by examinations for consolidated and graded students. classes have old sets of exam- inations to study this month, she ex- plained, consequently, they will be- come familiar with the type of papers to be presented this year. The idea won’t be new to children—only the questions. “The change in type of examina- tion offered is the most important de- velopment in the last 10 years,” Miss Schroeder declared. at “Teachers should give topic exam- inations, both oral and written, that give the pupils an opportunity to ex- press ideas clearly,” she asserted. “It teaches children to organize their material Properly, expressing their “Examinations are prepared by people who actually are engaged in teaching the courses or under super- vision of specialties of our institu- tions of higher learning,” she said, The bachelor’s button, a domestic flower, is a native of In it was introduced,in England as early as 1714, ‘ world’s first six to offer the triple safety of a steel-reinforced-by-steel body, automatic hill holder and brakes... world’s first six offering the dual economy insurance of the gas- saving automatic overdrive plus the Fram oil cleaner . . . world’s only six with non-slam doors that close lightly, tightly and silently! Studebaker’s C.LT. Budget Plan offers low time payments. Phone 1500 RAILROAD KINGDOM OF VAN SWERINGENS SOLD TO UNKNOWNS Three Young Financiers Obtain Control for Reputed Price of $8,000,000 comparatively young finan- clers embarked Tuesday upon new Van Sweringen railroad the prospect of close scrutiny of their financial coup by two governmental agencies. Sale of securities controlling the: 28,000-mile railroad system, which O. P. anti M. J. Van Sweringen developed, to Robert R. Young and Frank F. Kolbe, New York stock exchange part- ners, and Allen R. Kirby, Wilkes Barre, Pa., philanthropist, is subject to the approval of the interstate com- merce commission. The three new Titans of the rail- road industry who bought George A. Ball’s interest from his corporate cre- ation, Mid America, Inc., indicated they had obtained informal Washing- ton approval. Officials in the capital were quick to say the interstate com- merce commission would look into the sale. : Inquiry Promised In addition, a full inquiry. was promised Senator Burton K. ‘Wheeler of Montana, chairman of the senate committee investigating rail- Toad financing. Wheeler said: “This is a typical example of what can be done with holding companies. Billions of dollars worth of property can be tossed around for a few mil- lion dollars.” The new owners promised in a statement to “do all we can to restore values consistent with sound public policy” and said dissolution of Mid America corporation in the near fu- ture is contemplated, to be fololwed “at the earliest possible date with fur- ther steps in the simplification of cor- porate structure.” Price Was $8,000,000 In financial circles it was said the sale price was about $8,000,000. The young financiers purchased a con- trolling interest in te America, aa from the George and Frances Ba! Foundation to which Ball donated his ccimon stock, Ball and George A. Tomlinson, Cleveland shipping magnate, orga! ized Mid America in 1935 for the pur- chase at open auction of securities which gave them control of the Alle- ghany corporation, holding company for the extensive interests of the Van Sweringen brothers. Minot Man Is Found Dead of Rifle Wound Minot, N. D., Apr. 27.—(?)—Funeral services for Oscar A, Hove, Minot fill- ing station operator who was found dead Monday night in a plowed field near the city with a .22 caliber rifle at his feet anda bullet wound through his forehead, were being arranged Tuesday. Foul play was advanced as a pos- sibility by Ward county authorities who thought the position of Hove's body unusual. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hove, Minot. He also leaves a brother, Herman, living in the state of Washington. Four Aces Again Win Bridge Championship New York, Apr. 27.—(?)—The Four Aces contract bridge team took an- other one-year lease on the U. 8. Bridge association championship) Tuesday, having annexed the asso- cans national title for the third ec, The aces — Oswald Jacoby, David Burnstine, M. D. Maier, Howard Schencken and B. J. .Becker, alter- nate — won by 8,640 points over & Minneapolis team of four in the fi- nals. The Minneapolis team, however, will represent the United States in the international tournament in Bud- pest next June, the aces having de- clined to accept the trip. This team is composed of Len Reiter, Stanley Sanders, M. Schanfield and Edward Burns. Mrs. Herman’s Sister Dies at Sanitarium Mrs. H. W. Herman, manager of the capitol room, ved word Monday of the death of her sister, Mrs, George Foster of Aberdeen, 8. D., at a sanitarium in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Foster had been ill for about two months. Burial services will take place a Aberdeen either Friday or Satur- Mrs. Foster was the former Ella Payne of Emmons county. She was one of seven children of a pioneer family who came to Dakota in 1687. She is survived by her husand, George Foster of Aberdeen, Mrs. Herman and her daughter, Helen, will attend the funeral services. The newest U.S. Army bomber weighs more than 20 tons and con- tains complete living quarters for its crew. EVERY WOMAN FACES THIS QUESTION How do I look to other people? So many women risk their beauty by neglect of constipation. It often causes loss of pep, sallow skins, dull eyes, poor Col ns. ‘Yet common constipation can be ended so easily. Just eat two table- spoonfuls of Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN with milk or fruits every day, three times daily in severe cases. This delicious ready-to-eat cereal sup- plies the “bulk” needed to exercise the system—and vitamin B to help tone up the intestinal tract. Within the body, ALt-Bran ab- sorbs more than twice its weight in water, gently sponging out the in- testines, It never causes the arti- ficial action of pills and drugs, that often prove ineffective. Kelloge’s ALt-BRAN, you see, is 8 food—not a medicine. It relieves common constipation the way Na- ture intended —s0 its results are safe. Buy it at your grocer’s. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek. FOR RENT Apartment Boutrous Apartments 506 Third St. Phone 2250 LIONS HEAR PLANS FOR SPECIAL PARTY Past Presidents, Ladies Will Be Feted at Evening Gather- ing on May 3 Elaborate plans being made for the ladies and past presidents’ pary to be staged by the Bismarck Lions club May 3 were discussed by G. A. Dah- len, chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the af- fair, at the weekly luncheon meeting of the club Monday. The party, which will take the place of the regular luncheon next Monday, will begin at 6:30 o'clock. Principal speaker at the meeting Monday was Herb Roberts, Bismarck, who spoke on the topic “Preview- Philosophy of Abundance.”’ Roberts discussed the economic system of the world today and concluded that the two great evils now existing, which must be removed for the common betterment of all society, are the in- centive to profit and the fear of pov- | erty. He said that in the present economic setup of abundant goods and services, profits cannot exist, since they naturally depend upon the scarcity of articles offered for sale. Added to the committee in charge of arrangements for the appearance here of the University of North Da- kota Madrigal club, which the Lions’ club is sponoring, were Judge I. C. Davies and Archie O. Johnson, E. O. Bailey will act on the committee in place of E_B, Wiein, who will be ab- 119 5th St, Wednesday and Thursday STRICTLY FRESH Phone 476 Little Pig PORK CHOPS, center cuts, Ib.. Boneless Round SWISS STEAK, Ib. ........ noes FRESH PORK NECK .23c 2lc 25c BACON SQUARES, per Ib. Swift's sugar cured sliced HAM BUTTS, Ib. 25c SHOT wis, 0... 12SEC ... L5e Boneless FISH FILLETS, Ib. ....... Strictly Fresh Caught Pike Good things , Vi | TOM CU Copyright 1957, Leonarr é Mans Tosscco Co, ~~ it from the city during the week the concert. McCurdy introduced Roberts introduced Emma King, solos, “Danny Boy” and ‘was accompanied by thea King. Scouts, Rufus Lumry Bowman, outlined work on in the cleanup cam- : of the club at the luncheon Howard Ki , & former mem- g BE E F Ri Standard Oil Dealers Have State Meetings A series of eight dealers’ confer- ences sponsored by the Standard Oil company of Indiana for its North Dakota agents was opened with a meeting Monday at Mohall. On the Program of the conferences is a sound picture, “Stan,” which will be presented to public audiences follow- ing the conference previews. Other meetings will be held at Wil- day; Mandan, Thursday; Steele, Fri- day; Minot, Monday, May 3; Churchs Ferry, Tuesday, May 4; and New Rockford, Wednesday, May 5. DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chiropracter Drugless Physician Lucas Bik., Bismarek, N. D. Telephone Ne. 200 liston Tuesday; Dickinson, Wednes- Hi-Quality Products Co. 1800 Main Avenue A. C. Wilde Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 585 APPOINTED DISTRIBUTOR OF NATURAL IN KEGS ... BOTTLES ... CAP-SEALED CANS Naturally Brewed Naturally Aged | Naturally Better ! DULUTH, MINNESOTA Centinuous High Quality Sineoe 18817 Smokers always get more pleasure from a cigarette ‘made of the right combination of our best home-grown tobaccos blended with the best aromatic Turkish. That’s why Chesterfield tobaccos come from far and near...aromatic tobaccos from the Near East...sun- ripened tobaccos from our own Southland. 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