The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1937, Page 3

GOVERNMENT MAY PUBLIC BORROWING Social Security Act Taxes and Baby Bonds Furnishing : Plenty of Cash for next year and for 1939 through “nuisance” taxes. other items. ‘These levies bring in more than $500,000,000 a year.” The measure also would continue 8-cent letter postage, which officials said provides from $80,000,000 to $90,- oye more @ year than a 2-cent ‘Next: year’s: deficit is estimated by the ‘budget ‘bureau at $418,000,000. Apart from this, however, the.treas- ury..must have cash to operate its gold ee ason program. Gold Stoppage Costly ‘Since last December, mure than $800,000,000 has been spent under the program designed to prevent gold in- flows from inflating the credit sup- Some administration authorities said they, do not expect ‘the gold in- flux. to continue at its present. $5,- 000,000-a-day pace. Arid reduction, of course, would slow the gold-buying drain on the federal till. - Marriage Licenses Bessie Elisabeth . Anderson, © and Russell Vernett Nelson, both of Bis- marck, Girelay: Ethel Mae leley, Grafton, and Frank Freeman. Roberts, Bismarck, matey. Elsie May Heaton, McKenzie, and Anton_Nelson, Painted Wood town- ship, Burleigh county, Friday. ‘Walter Maddock, senior administra- Tiny But i Prince of a Fellow kid” of the British royal family since King Edward little Prince Edward, 20-months: old son of under the sun-shelter The little prince, whose might conceivably wear the crown some day, was named for his Uncle Edward, the present Duke of Windsor. 'Cloudbursts Cause Havoc in Montana N. P. Tracks and Highways Are Undermined; Rain Forecast in North Dakota Rain was probable in, North Da- kota: Saturday. night and Sunday while Montana areas suffered de- structive. cloudbursts. Railroad crews. bolstered soggy roadbeds in Montana where simul- taneous cloudburts laid a sheet of water over the tracks of two chief ported. The downpours flooded the lowef. sections of Hinsdale in Northeastern Montana, and Roundup and Billings, in South Central Montana, At Klein, mining community near Roundup, several homes were washed . from their foundations. The Northern Pa- cific halted its eastbound ‘ North Bridgewater and approximately that Family Keeps Its ‘Holt’ in Movies Jack Holt didn’t seem unhappy at the prospect of having the family name perpetuated in celluloid when he dropped in recently on the “Stella Dallas” _ movie set in Hollywood for a visit with his 18-year-old son, Tim, right. A few years back, when the now immaculately handsome Tim was just getting out of the baby romper stage, Jack Holt was the reigning vil- lain of western film thrillers. Foreman on Project Falls to His Death Minneapolis, June 12—()—Maurice amount at Huron, one of the driest ; Haugen, 36, foreman of an intercept- spots in the state during the past’two| ing sewer project, fell to his death Two egg yolks, % cup granulated sugar, 2 tablespoons lem cup WILD ANIMAL CONTINUED Ed Dudley Is Third After Having Shot Sub.Par:70:' Rounds Frank Moore, Mamaroneck, N. ¥., Ralph 149-74—223. ce Durley, Philadelpbia, Pa, 140- Olin Dutra, Los Angeles, 152-77—} 8 229, Fred Morrison, Pasadena, Calif., 147-74—221. ; John Revolts, Evanston, Ill, 148- 15—223, Weather Report | WEATHER FOREVASTS For Bismarck and vicinit provable tonight and. Sunda: junda: i Rain probable pte Sunday night. ‘Probabl Probably showers in jouth portions. tonight and y id beginning tonight or Sunday northe slightly warmer southeast portion tonight; cooler junday, ; GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric. ct at Lakes region, Ch 30.26 inches, and over the Far North- ‘Tony Manero, Peabody, Mass, 149-5 ‘TM—226. 15—223. John Rogers, Denver, Colo., 149-78 227. ‘Tony Penna, Dayton, Ohio, 150-78— | ‘2! , Mo Scores in the U. 8. open showing |, the previous 36 hole total, the third | ~ round score and 54 hole aggregate: (A) indicates amateur. ‘Witty Cox, Bethesda, Md., 148-75— Bill Mehlhorn, Louisville, Ky. 162- ‘%$—237. Ray Mangrum, Dayton, Ohio, 190- 11—221. 5 John J. Beadle, Media, Pa., 151- Jimmy Johnstone, Toronto, 161-81—232. Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y., 148-78—221. Clarence Clark, Bloomfield, N. J., 147-73—220. ‘ (A) Frank Strafeki, Brooklyn, 142- Ti—219. Ky Laffoon, Chicago, 148-74—222, Orville White, Greensboro, N. C. 152-80—232. ‘Ted Luther, Girard, Ohio, 152-80—| 232. Add 54 hole scores Birmingham, Mich, ‘ Bob Crowley, Dedham, Mass, 152- 716228 Ole B. Clark, East/ Lansing, Mich., 151-82—233. (A) Johnny Goodman, Omaha, Neb., 143-72—215. \ Billy Burke, Cleveland, 219. Jim Turnesa, North Providence, R. I, 151-77—228. William MacFarlane, Purchase, N. Y,, 151-75—226. 148-71— Mass, 149-73—222, qftiPh Gluldal, Chicago, 140-72— ad E. Cooper, Chicago, 142-73— Henry G. Picard, Hershey, 72—218. cee Wood, Rumson, N. J., 149-73 Charley Lacey, Great Neck, N. ¥., 148-72—220. McDonald 152-73—225. Jimmy Thompson, Shawnee-On- Delaware, Pa., 140-78—218. Gene Sarazen, Brookfield, Conn,, 147-71—218.,' 5 Albert Brosch, Farmingdale, N. Y., 147-68—215. Pa., 146- Smith, Glendale, Calif, | ¢' whi tled throughout northern and central: districts Precipltation has occurred akotas westward to the n Heavy: rain font in cen- a, Te ature: er throughout the c Bismarck station barometer, 23, Reduced to 29. Missour! river feet. from Weather Outlook for the Period, June 14 te June 19) For the region of the Great Lak Frequent showers indicated, with perature ener e ty, near normal For the upper Mississipp! and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: Generally fair first of week, probably follow: by shower period by middle or clot temperatures normal or higher f the most part, PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station Total this month 1, Total, Jan 1st to dat Normal, Jan. ist to Accumulated exce: NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Lows "| BISMARCK, clay . Beach, rain . Carrington, cldy Crosby, pteldy’ . Dickinson, rain < Drake, cldy .. Dunn Center, ‘cl Garrison, cldy Jamestown, clay « Max, cldy Minot, cldy Parshall, cl Sanish, cldy Williston, Devils Lal Grand Forks, cldy Hankinson, cldy Lisbon, cldy Napoleon, cidy Oakes, cldy . Pembina, rain Wishek, cldy . Moorhead, cldy . Mpls.-St. Paul, cld, SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est P Aberdeen, cldy iH Huron, cldy Mobridge, rai: Pierre, rain Rapid ‘City, cldy . MONTANA POINTS. High- Low- m4 ” Lewistown, fr Miles City, rain WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- ‘06 | Thomas E. J. Harrison,” Little Rock, Ark. cal 145-74—219, (A) Chas, Kocsis, Ann Arbor, Mich., +) 145-76—221, : Di Bob Stupple, Chicago, 146-71—219, sn Malutic, Struthers, Ohio; 152- ‘T1-72—293, Sggn J. Beadle, Media, Pa., 151-77- 78—306, BATTLESHIP IS STUCK Ray Mangrum, Dayton, Ohio, 150-|K M No, Platte, Oklahoma City, c! Phoenix, Ariz., cl Sen Francisco, June 12.—(?)—Navy | 5 Leo Mallory, Norton, Conn., 147- 16—223. Winchester, lighters ‘started removing tons of shells from the battleship Tennessee | 3°" *aray’ Saturday, hoping to lighten the mud- fast man of war enough to release it from a shoal in San Francisco bay. Twenty-four hours of pulling and yas by tugs had failed to free the cca, Nev., Cl Winnipes, Man,” clear 76 $ e TODAY: THE GREATEST JUNGLE ADVENTURE of all times! Back to thrill you anew with the blazing love drama of the “white goddess”, _ eruelest woman in all Africa... and take your breath away with 1001 jungle thrills! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1937 Hounds Trail Missing Woman aan ere aaa 7 clues Sppasenly, failing, N. ¥. Trooper Raymond started a bloodhound on the trail of the widespread search for the missing Island, N. Y., society woman. Bankers Told When, When Not to ‘Knock’! Fargo, N. D., June 12.—(P)— Advice to bankers; “Knock in good times, boost in bad ones.” Quaint advice it may be but eminntly sound advice thinks Herbert Heaton, profssor of eco- nomic history at the Unibersity of Minnesota who delivered it to the North Dakots Bankers associa- tion Saturday in the course of a talk “On With Recovery, What Next?” “A country that wishes to avoid the ghastly cost of depres- sion must sternly avoid the whoopee of a boom,” said he. “The banker can play some part in checking prosperity from run- ning away if he will play the part of ‘knocker’ in good times and of ‘booster’ in bad ones.” Heaton and M. 8. Ssymczak, & member of the board of gover- nors of the federal reserve sys- tem, were the last speakers of the 35th annual convention in the Elks temple which witnessed ad- vancement of Vice President A. L. Netcher of Fargo to the presi- dency to succeed F, T. Merrill of Minot; the election of C. E. Cunningham of Williston as vice president and of Martin Aas of New Rockford as treasurer. Disposition of Bodies In Philadelphia Eyed Philadeiphia, June 12—()—Discov- ery of 12 bodies in @ pine box in an unoceupied hospital started city of- ficials on an investigation Saturday Pet of the disposition of bodies brought to Philadelphia for scientific purposes. The bodies were found through the 0! complaint of. two children who re¥ ported they noticed an odor in the hospital while playing last night. Mayor.8. Davis Wilson questioned J, Goldberg, former superin- of the hospital. He is at lib- erty in $4,000 bail on a charge of fraud in the sale of tickets for a hospital benefit dance. Wilson said Goldberg told him the bodies were obtained by the hospital for medical purposes. and thet ar- rangements had not been completed for burial at the time the hospital was closed. . SHIP IN COLLISION London, June 12—(#)—The British steamer Royal Archer Saturday broadcast an urgent message for help in disembarking her 120 passengers after she had been damaged in collision when entering the Thames estuary. SEME-PRO TOURNEY. SET FOR BISMARCK North Dakota Champions Will Engage S. D. for Right to Enter National Meet A tournament in the the South Dakota Wichita, Aug. 13 to 25. Fort Meade Probing Two Fires at Post Ft. Meade, 8. D. June 12—(— While a board of inquiry still studied circumstances of a $20,000 fire Wed- lay night, four persons, including an 1l-months-old baby, were recov- ering Saturday from the effects of in the quarters of Capt. M. A. Gid- dens, who rescued two of his three children but was unable to reach the third, Suzanne. Segt, David Kass ine ‘| rescued the baby. Meanwhile the board of from an overheated heater. Chemists can extract dyes, per- oe explosives, drugs, and gas common coal. Schilling Oo At Last!! Claudette Colbert in a grand picture even better than One Night’ When Claudette invades Paris: to stage a one-woman rebellion against everythi stupid an conventional: well... ‘I MET HIM IN PARIS’ A Paramount Picture with Melvyn Douglas Robert Young Produced and Directed by WESLEY RUGGLES SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY CIRCUS 3 ACRES OF TENTS HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE HORSES-CAGES AND DENS OF ANIMALS 25 FAMOUS ("sl LOWNS 1S DANCING HORSES 2 HERDS ELEPHANTS # _ SREg. eheevie! Se 4 Shows Sunday at 2-4-7-9 Paramount Theatre