The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1937, Page 8

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THE BISMARCK TUESDAY, JUNE 8 1987 Colorado Troubled ™0 LAWS 70 0 By Old Age Pension DOCTORS APPEAL “FROM CONVICTION family patents unchange! rencants ioeiT. Pure bran ym iJ ‘ul Seandara Middiings 83.60- Secretary ry of State Gron State Gronna Finds IS BEFORE COURT ‘ _ District Judge Harvey Miller Fills Burke’s Position on High Tribunal Appeal of Dr. J. M. Phillips of Can- * do from conviction on a charge of _ Becond degree murder will be argued ” pefore the North Dakota supreme * court at the June term opening Tues- day. Temporarily filling the position of ~ the late Justice John Burke at the term which continues through Friday is District Judge Harvey J. Miller of New England. Appointment of Burke’s successor is pending before - Gov. William Langer. The appeal of Dr. Phillips was tak- eh a year ago after he was sentenced * $0 10 years imprisonment by District Judge John Lowe of Minot in connec- tion with the death of a girl from an * alleged illegal operation. Arguments ere slated Thursday. First case argued wes that brought by L. R. Baird as receiver of the Farm- ets and Merchants State bank of Verona, seeking to recover on @ pro- missory note from H. T. Utecht of Revenues. Insufficient to Meet Maximum Payments Proms ised to Oldeters Denver, June 8—(P)—Tax trouble has become a big black cloud in the Colorado old age pension plan which promised to pay at least $45 a caeaiie | to thé state's oldsters. State welfare department officials | reported that in only one month of | this year will the pensioners receive | as high as $45. They emphasized that if this payment is made, it will be the largest pension paid by any state in the nation, A’ surplus in the present old age This will completely exhaust the surplus and payments will drop to $29.15 for the remaining months of the year. The estimate of 35,000 pensioners is & tentative one. If there are more, payments will be less. If there ca fewer than 35,000 the payments will ZaMoure county. The trial court held | be more. egainst the receiver. Golden Valley Case Set Golden Valley county’s effort to re- cover for personal ty taxes on stock alleged to have been under- valued from the estate of M. Green- gard also is scheduled for review upon pppeal by the county. Appeal of H. O. Pearce, Jamestown t™machine company representative, from an adverse decision in Burleigh | county district court in his action against the workmen's compensation ‘bureau also is slated. His claim was turned down for fail- ure to file within prescribed time. Pearce contended because of his con- Gition he was unable to file. Among other appeals is that of the Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory company on.a demurrer to the com- plaint in the action of 8... Ellsworth, Samestown attorney, asking damages on charges of libel for failure to give him s “proper rating.” Tt has been estimated that one in eyery 32 persons in England is a £ 2 ai i i Frail 3 & Hi : i 5 il Ne bie © Otto Moore, one of the sponsors state legislature in its spring session, estimated the pensions would cost about $18,000,000 a year if the full 000 of this under the federal pension Pan, leaving the state $13,500,000 to The welfare board estimated. only sbout $7,000,000 in state money would be available annusily from the sources which the pension amend- ment set aside for pension payments. ‘These sources are a 2 per cent sales tax, a liquor tax and a percentage of Minot’s Mayor : Jack A. Patterson, mayor of Minot, is a new member of the North Dakota public welfare board. County Officer Slain By Raiding U.S. Agent - Marked Tree, Ark., June 8—()—An Arkansas deputy sheriff died in a Memphis, Tenn., hospital early Tues- day from bullets: said by & companion to have been fired by a: federal agent raiding a moonshine. still already seized by state officers. . County and federal officers carried out their raids independently Mon: day, and met-at. the still site in wooded section: north of Marked Tree. In the resultant: confusion, Deputy Frank White of Marked ‘Tree was fa- "| tally wounded. House Approves PWA Extension Measure ‘Works administration for another two years. Under present law, PWA would expire on June 30 after four years of existence as an agency to make loans and grants to local gov- ernments, Schilling pepper mm Season a million steaks tonight Milwaukee Gangster Murdered in His Car Milwaukee, June 8.—(#)—William Jack Dentice, known to police as an underworld character, was shot to death Tuesday as he drove his auto- mobile through the Third war, Mil- waukee’s Italian district. The 20- year-old victim was found slumped over the steering wheel of the car. He had left a night club less than an hour before. ° NUDE ATTACKER HUNTED ‘Minneapolis, June 8—(F)— A nude man who has frightenéd more than a score of women was sought by police ‘Tuesday after he attempted to as- ‘sault a 20-year-old girl Monday night. CRUISER LAUNCHED Kiel, Germany, June 8—( many launched the second of three cruisers on her. naval building pro- gram Tuesday. The ten-thousand ton warship, mounting eight 8-inch guns, ‘was christened “Bluecher.’ aye’ theOLD_TOWN. TAVERN. REBPER Signatures on Petitions Are Sufficient placed on the ballot,” Gronna said. By referring the measures, their effective date fixed by the legislature at July 1, will be suspended until*ap- proved or rejected at a state-wide election. ‘The “no-dancing” bill will be placed on the ballot at the next general elec- tion. The creamery referendum peti- tions call for a vote in November, 1938. y Gronna said thet under the consti- tution referendum petitions “shall be voted upon at any state-wide election. designated ‘in, the petition or at a special election cal by. the gov- ernor.” Pointing out that any date. might be designated in a petition, some at- torneys contended the governor may call a special election on, the créam- ery issue at the same time as the next general election. Anti-War Pact Among Pacific Powers Asked London; June &—(#)—Dorinion de- legates to the imperial conference reviewed Tuésday an Australian pro- posal for an.anti-war pact to bind all powers bordering on the Pacific ocean. espunden among the United States, Jt and other Pacific pow- ¢rs would be necessary. JAMESTOWN GRADUATES 8. Jamestown, N. D.,.June 8—(P}— Jamestown college will graduate 80 students at exercises Wednesday morning at Voorhees chapel. Dr. John Timothy Stone, Chicago, will be the commencement speaker. PEST FUND SWELLED. Washington, June 8—()—Mon- tana Tuesday counted $30,000 addi- tional for cricket and grasshopper control as the bureau of entomology made the extra allocation. LOOTERS GET $628.20 St. Paul, June 8—()—Loot total- ing $628.20 was taken in a series of holdups and three burglaries Mon- day night, ‘The average mean temperature at Miami Beach is 75 degrees. Maj. Heber L. Edwards of. the North Dakota national guard, a World war veteran, is state adjutant general. Irish Okay Picture of 93% - 07 ic bel M * hea oon- culcaco ProraToRs, Chicago, June &—M)—(V. .J——Potatoes, Tiere tach i 2, | tol a UB ship! wee Wedding British Ban |; a Dublin, Irish Free State, June 8. (®)—News reels of the Duke of Wind- ey son’s wedding, which will not be shown in England, will be exhibited in the Irish Free State, it was'made known Tuesday. News reels of George VI’s coronation, on the other hand, were virtually banned here. The annual catch of whales in the Antarctic exceeds 10,000, ALL-BRAN LIVES UP TO REPUTATION” roid are ‘troubled aes constipation, read ‘a enthusiastic letter: “I used to feel peoely. all tithe time — just down and if reading an advertisement ried Att-Bran, I got a box. It has helped me ever since.” Miss Mary Bundy, Bennettsville, S. C. Laboratory tests show that Kel- logg’s Aut-Bran brings “bulk” to exercise the intestines; vitamin 3 to tone up the intestinal tract. Within the body, Att-Bran ab- sorbs twice its weight-in water. This soft mass gently clears the intestines in a safe, natural way— without any of the weakening action of pills and drugs. Just eat two tablespoorifuls daily —with every meal ne serene, ‘cases. as a cereal with milk or fruits, or cook into Sicloun Re- member—ALi-Bran is’ a food — not a medicine. You buy it at the Ror as: store. Made by Kellogg in 1,60- sipp! Bliss A CASH STORE : We Deliver $1.50 Orders BREAD 1%-pound Lest 2 tor 2lc SUNKIST Lemons No. 1 Mixed dur- low hard am- .8, No, Triumphs _29c Dept. 1-Ib. can, special, per.can . Fairway ‘Macaroni seeeee 16c cans, QAOP ve vsanne sae Imported Fish Balla, -special; - ~~: 2 cans for ....... Soap, 6¢ bars, spe- cial, 10 bars -for.. World’s hee Tire- Maker Hits Bull’s-Eye — to Offset Soaring Costs with Stunning New Product Millions of Car-Owners Wanted A SWELL BREAK for ovary car-owner who wants quality tires of the leading make end national sepviation et the price he hes been paying. This now Goodyear "R-1” tire is built to order for the millions of thees drivers! One look tells you it’s got the stuf! 29¢ Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup, 19 c 9c ' Kirk’s Hardwater Castile 39c Fairway Carrots and Peas, 0. 2 size can, cial, 2 cans for OC. orn, No. 7 LC 3 cans for ee eis 6 cans for ete 0. 1 'size can, 7 c 3 cans for ..... 50c 6 cans —— T. N. T. Yellow Laundry f0P S cccseuey bar, 20 ara fr. 55c ; Soap toa wake vou 23c Parson’s. Household Am- monia, pint size, 15c seller, © 2 bottles 23¢ : LOF. a ceeesieseawe FLATTER, WIDER TREAD gives you more road. more OU know what's heppening~it’s been headlined for weeks. Up...up...up goes cost of produc tion, labor, materials — the price of almost everything you buy. : But Goodyear meets that challenge right now—meets it squarely on the nése—with a big, tough, thrifty new tire AT THE PRICE YOU'RE USED TO PAY- ING: the sensational “R-1.” See it: judge for yourself Months ago, at the first threat of rising costs, Goodyear swung into action — the greatest talent in rubber focused on this job! Fighting higher costs with brains and ingenuity they made a bull’s-eye—with this great, now “R-1” that’s now wait- ing for you at Goodyear deslers’ and Here’s the “beef” to deliver more mileage — 12% more rubber in the tread. It’s based on the dependable construe- tion lessons learned in building more than 23,000,000 Pathfinders—plus the principles of super-mileage and safe doing developed in the famed “G-3” All-Weather. We packed in every great Goodyeir feature. Center Traction—the Good- year Margin of Safety. Higher, broad- er shoulders—to“hold” true on curves. Wider riding-ribs — for slow, even wear. Patented Supertwist Cord in every ply—for maximum. blowout protection ! : ; Don’t wait:.see the great, new “Rar in your size, now. It’s a bombshell in the field of Ridroeh erent high quality! ~ ‘THE GREATEST NAME but Towa Tavern, now et the two- year matk, is a preeey grand whis- key! Town Tavern was mellow . . now it’s mellower. It was smooth > now it’s silky. It was good to taste . .. now it’s superb.-And it’s yours et the same old price! THIS PICTURE SHOWS THE GOODYEAR PRICE LINE-UP TODAY Nations! Dictiliees Prodein Conpeseion, New Yook, HY. OWN ‘TAVERN STRAIGHT RYF WHRISKE Fargo Warehouse . 305 Front Street Phone 590 Bismarck Warehouse 121 So. Fifth St. Phone 2266 DISTRIBUTED BY Northwest Beverages, Inc.. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND

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