The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1937, Page 8

both of Owatonna, sank in the 12, and two sisters, Mra, R. , Brief Iiness Takes Pees os of Mandan, N. sand hiss; eee ot coder lake. Bengston and clung to the boat and were ONE TAX ON JOIN Glendive ¥ Wool King |T- 4. Honranan of Miles City. Erier INCOME 1S URGED| seed is" vahing Bont Sink Serene pital nave Wedcpoday of inflarutateey Taunton and ‘brain complications, OUTLOOK FOR WHEAT] PRICE [5 UNCERTAIN federal Experts Say Return of Normal Weather Would Send Market Down Washington, July 2—(7)—Govern- ‘ment farm experts said Friday the Jong-time outlook for world wheat prices is uncertain and urged wheat farmers to consider restricting plant- ing this fall and next spring. Farm leaders from 31 wheat-pro- ducing states were called here by H. R. Tolley, administrator of govern- ment benefit programs, to discuss the 1938 program. A survey of world wheat produc- tion and trade by government eco- nomists was pessimistic about the ‘United States regaining its wheat ex- port markets. They said the world wheat acre- age now is as large as ever and that trade barriers of importing nations and a reluctance of the public here to accept foreign imports in exchange for agricultural exports dimmed the prospects of large exports by the United States. Recent high world prices and the scramble among importing nations for wheat were attributed to a series of short crops in Canada and the short 1935 cro pin Argentina. Prices in the United States have been above world levels for four years but the economists said a “return of Normal weather conditions, with the Present United States acreage in wheat,” would push prices here down “to their normal relationship below Liverpool quotations.” Government leaders told the farm spokesmen that 73,600,000 acres was seeded for harvest in the United States this year, an all-time peak ex- cept for the 1919 crop. They estimated that “with average yields, only 55,000,000 acres were need- ed for domestic requirements” to pro- uce between 625,000,000 and 650,000,- 000 bushels. Conditions in North Dakota this year are very favorable to successful use of chemicals in weed contro! oper- ations. Dry atmosphere last year re- tarded the action of the chemicals so that killing of the weed tops was slow. ‘This year wilting of plants has been noted: 15 minutes after the chemical ‘was applied. _—_—————— Jayson Shirts wear longer — Bergeson’s. q Though yesterday y likely ri ae is in the clenched-fist salute of the loyalist st_ cause, to- day the men, women and children ane remained in capitulated Bilbao quickly extend their hands in the Fascist salute to greet General Franco's victorious rebel troops as they entered the city. Sioux Start 24-Hour Sun Dance Ceremonial Cannonball, N. D., July 2.—(#)—In- dian chants and the constant beat of drums echoed across the Missouri river late Thursday night as Indians of the Sioux nation performed the Sun Dance, Starting late, Indians in the Sun Dance were prepared to continue their ceremonial for 2¢ hours in a circular stockade built of newly-cut trees. The stockade is located on the Mis- souri river bottomlands at the junction of the Cannonball river, in the center of the Indian encampment extending nearly a mile along the river banks and including more than 1,000 Indians from all bands of the Sioux nation. They met to witness the Sun Dance in which a group of Indian oldsters including two squaws, faced into the sun and led by Bear Heart, 80, Can- ——————————————————— BUY OR BUILD A HOME We have ample funds to loan building or buying a home, to responsible local families for Osr repayment plan is very attractive because it provides future =o ome ownership through small rent-sized monthly pay- First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Sg ‘Bismarck, N. D. ‘Phone 271 nonball' Indian, danced in prayer for rajn and food. A modern note crept into the activi- ties, as Indians utilized a loudspeaker set to explain the dance to watchers and set up gas lamps to light the night scene, WPA Worker List Sharply Reduced Washington, July 2—(?)—Harry L. Hopkins, WPA administrator, an- nounced. Friday WPA cut off more than 124,000 workers in the two weeks ending June 26. That action reduced the number of persons employed to 1,821,151. The reduction is in line with Hop- kins’ intention to trim the rolls to 1,685,477 by July 15. ‘The number of persons working on June 26 by states included: Minnesota 37,999; Montana 9,387; North Dakota 11,943; South Dakota 13,764. Reductions were shown for all states except Delaware, North Dakota, Utah and Alaska, which showed in- creases, the range not only cuts down the amount and number of desirable types. of forage produced each yeat*but al- lead to the entire removal of the top soil necessary for plant growth. Statement of _ The Bank of North Dakota Bismarck, North Dakota _..U. 8. Treasury Notes (Par Value) . Bonds (Par Value) . U.S. Treasury June 30, 1937 RESOURCES Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation ers Loan Corporation Home Owners Loan Corporation Notes (Par Valu ye. Cash and Due From Reserve Bonds (Par Value). State of North Dakota Bonds and Certificates: - Real E state Series Bonds (Par Value) ..........: Mill and Elevator Bonds (Par Value) . } Capital Building Certificates (Par Value) | : State Certificates of Indeb' Iness (Par Value). : Certificates of Indebtedness—Political Subdivisions y (Par Value) Munici : Bills Receivable: pal Bonds and Warrants (Par Value) oe Other Political Subdivision Warrants (Par Value)... 8 5,000,000.00 2,609,550.00 3,386,950.00 7,525.00 Banks & Trust Companies 7,778,727.06 $18,807,752.06 Fa 4,899,000.00 438,000.00 312,000.00 165,000.00 5,814,000.00 1,072,951.35 Loans to Operating Banks Now Closed ‘* Loans to Farm Loan Collection Department. 1, Loans to State tastlsat bone ; % Other Collateral Loans . Homebuilders Cont: racts a Federal Housing Administration Title II Loans... Furniture and Fixtures . ildin,; Bank Bui te- . Real Estate Sold on Contract ...... TOTAL RESOURCES .. ital Dudlvided Profits 2,643,342.96 155,865.09 —3,872,159.40 « 11,956.43 900,000.00 996,232.03 87,405.08 16,491.49 267,553.84 —2,279,638.87 $30,856,024.63 $ 2,000,000.00 610,550.15 80 exposes the soil to erosion that may | Senators Sit With Jamboree Scouts Washington, July 2.—(#)— Three United States senators squatted beside a campfire on the Boy Scout jamborze campgrounds Thursday night, “getting acquainted with the boys.” The senators, Burton K. Wheeler and: James E. Murray of Butte, Mont., and Ernest Lundeen of Minneapolis, joined 1,291 boys from Rocky Mountain scout districts. They spoke briefly. The scouts under the direction of K. G. Bentz, St. Paul, also paraded their 100-piece band and 24-piece drum and bugle corps from Superior, Wis. ‘Stamp News «© BY I. S. KLEIN Reducing the vegetative cover of} Nicanac of raising funds for se ealieel #ng its athletes to the Central American Olympic.Games in Pane ama: in 1938. It's. the issue of 1,000,000 one-centavo stamps, use of which is compulsory on all letters. The design shows a base- ball player. of Denmark has issued four stamps commemorating the silver ofl of the reign of King Chris- ian. eee Anatole France, famous author, | will be the subject for a new “in- tellectual charity” stamp to be is- sued soon by France. eee Honduras has produced a series | Magill Tells EER, $34, | atter a brief iliness. 000,000 More Could Be Raised by Change Washington, July 2.—(?)—Roswell Magill, treasury under-secretary told congressional tax investigators Friday. the governments revenues could be in- creased approximately $193,000,000 an- nually if husbands and wives through- out the country were required td pay a single tax on their joint incomes. Discussing the question of commun- ity property, Magill said eight states permitted a husband and wife each to report one-half of a family income for tax purposes although all the in- come may have been earned by only one of them, This division placed their incomes in lower brackets and thus reduced their taxes, he said. ‘The so-called community property states are California, Texas, Louis- jana, Kentucky, Arizona, New Mexico, Idaho and Nevada. Magill said if husbands afd wives in these states alone had been required to pay in- come taxes on their total income in 1936 the government would have re- ceived an additional $34,000,000. Nourmahal Not Incorporated When the committee started its session, Magill said he had ascertain- ed that the yacht Nourmahal, owned by Vincent Astor, had not been in- corporated and its expenses had not been deducted from Astor’s tax re- turns. President, Roosevelt has taken sev- eral fishing trips on the yacht. Rep. Crowther (Rep.-N. Y.) Had asked Magill for information about it. Magill’s testimony came after Charles T. Russell, deputy commis- sioner of internal revenue, had re- commended tightening of the pension trust provisions in the revenue laws. . Arthur H. Kent, assistant general counsel of the treasury, discussed taxation of non-resident aliens. Treasury officials had lists of indivi- dual names but because no question of illegality was involved, the lists were not inserted in the official rec- ord. Kent said non-resident aliens en- joyed some “very substantial tax benefits” under present rates as com- pared with residents of similar in- come, Farm Holiday Leaders Stress County Setups Intensive organization of County Holiday associations for collective bar- gaining with farm creditors was ad- vocated Thursday night in talks at: the North Dakota Holiday association sonvenion, A co-operative program of Farmers Union was outlined by Morris Erick- son, Jamestown. Chairmen of committees named are Leo Nelson, Benson county, resolu- tions; ; Mrs, ‘Ista, Richland, credentials, and G, G, Ubde, Burleigh county, drouth. gon of the late Charles Judging by the scarey look on Tom's face, Ea sag be eneeh se home os treies =P Harry E. Wilken —and this is our own Family’s Those elephants eating peanuts there . mightn’t be over thirty or forty years old for all I know. Or like as not they’d be a hundred years or so. Tl bet people living to be as old as elephants would know a whole lot! But the next best thing is to learn from the folks that have gone before you—and that’s what we've tried to do in our Family—learn from Pa ‘Wilken all he picked up in his 40 odd C., ight whiskies in this prod \eutral spirits; 20% ‘straight whiskey years of at hia just as he learned from Grandpa Wilken what he knew about making fine whiskey. And this. personal Family’s Recipe I bet Our Family was making whiskey before Eva was born! of ours has got everything all of us learned concerning making whiskey mild and tasty. Yes sir—everything! fag Dil ‘Pa. ore 2 mati ot months old; 5% of four stamps commemorating |; the prolongation of President Carias’ term of office to January 1, 1943. The stamps show General Carias and the bridge named in his honor. oe @ A new series of stamps is ‘being prepared by Italy for what is now | “Italian East Africa,” the terri- tory that includes Eritrea, Ethi- opia and Italian Somaliland. The revolutionary decree of the Maharajah of Travancore, permit- ting “untouchables” to worship in the Indian state's shrines temples, is being commemorated by a series of four stamps. These portray the Indian ruler and | various temples of Travancore. Copyright, 1982, NEA Service, Inc.) Marriage Upheld_] and | Dr Wests Toothbrush Book Matches, 55c Face Powder. 55c Special Formula Facial Cream 1000 in box, per box 9c 40c Genuine Castoria, a safe and reliable laxative pF ge ss ‘23c 29c Mineral Oil, extra heavy, full pint .. RUBBING ALCOHOL 50c Milk of ia, valu- able as a mild tive and to correct acidity, per pint ........ 23c $1.00 Icy Hot Vacuum 10c POWDER a A $1.10 Value $1.00 Lucky Tiger, sold on aie. COC guarantee’ ..;.. pear ag on "27c per 5 Ib. sack . Fall pint spel Oc to 39c Gatcur Almond Cream Lo- 32 oz. bottle . ..59c b offices: N.Y.C. The Wilken Family Blended old;.25% straight whis- whiskey 4 years old. Keep comfortable with the new Air-stream Fan Reserves for Bond Depreciation Reserves For Contingencies Deposits: Certificates of Deposit—Public Funds . Certificates of Deposit—Pri 130,087.48 75,000.00 to = customer) Limit 5 Extra SS purchase anabing gis us c to offer you this sensational low price. Watch our window isplay of this bargain! 25¢c Nationally xsiouat, White Shoe Cleane CAPITOL RATE DRUG, $13,362,628.08 5475.82 746,243.32 10,831.70 2,421.94 1,031,308.05 294,957.49 465,017.72 1,007,713.85 2,407,061.19 2,257,851.95 WHITE. ACE SHU-MILK INSTANT WHITE 15¢ CUT INC. E WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Individual Checking Accounts . : Township Treasurers—Checking Arenas 5 City Treasurers—Checking Accounts . School (arial ing Accounts . County jurers—Checking ecomeia ; State jf inert sbeh oar Accounts . State Treasurer—Checking Accounts 3,280,659.07 $28,040,387.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES ........... srasaoa $30,856,024.63 _ This Bank is owned, operated, and controlled by rae State of North Dakota under the supervision of ; INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION: 3 - WILLIAM LANGER, Chairman, JOHN HAGAN, Governor Comm’r. of Agriculture and Labor EP. 0. SATHRE, F. A. VOGEL, JAMES MULLOY, Attorney General Man: Secretary ‘Twelve-year-old Geneva Peel was forced to stand on a step to grect her husband, Homer, 32, for this picture after their marriage of three months was upheld by Chancellor A. T. Stewart. They were married only a few days after a minimum marriage age of 16 had been set,