The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1937, Page 4

4 COLLECT $73,762 POR THREE MONTHS ENDING JANUARY 4 Total Yield of Sales Tax Since {noeption Was $4,720,932 as 1937 Commenced Net collections from North Dakota’s 2 per cent sales retail tax amounted to $731,752 for the quarter ending Jan. 1, tabulations completed by the state tax department showed Tuesday. Owen T. Owen, state tax commis- sion said the figures were approxi- mately $10,000 above collections for the previous three months but nearly $13,000 less than during the same pe- riod a year ago. Total collections since the sales tax became effective in May, 1935, were $4,720,932, Owen reported. This does not include collection for the regular quarter of Jan. 1 to Mar. 1 which be- came delinquent April 20 but have not yet been tabulated. Officials of the sales tax division Geclared these figures will be avail- able soon. A recapitulation of collections showed total receipts of $4,731,639.55 less refunds to relief agencies and individuals amounting to $10,707, while expenditures for the quarter were $18,349 and have reached $156,- 456 since the law became effective. The sales tax division had a hal-|. ance of approximately $315,000 on March 31, after transfers of $399,341 had been made to the state welfare board. DIZZY TO PITCH St. Louis, July 6.—(#)—Dizzy Dean, eccentric St. Louis Cardinal pitcher, left here by air Tuesday morning for Washington where he is scheduled to} take part in the National-American all-star game Wednesday. He was accompanied by President Sam Brea- don of the Cardinals, DR. R. S. ENGE q Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 260 ‘Whenever anyone crashes into your car he will blame you. But don’t wait for an accident to convince you on the value of dependable au- tomobile insurance pur- chased through this agency. May we tell you about our Complete Automobile Insurance Protection? MURPHY “The Man Who Knows ‘ Insurance” a Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 577 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1937 Barbara Hutton Heir Thrives Lance Haugwitz-Reventlow, 15 months old and large for his age, is shown here in his latest Picture, taking the air in his pram in London’s Hyde Park. He is heir to a vast American fortune because his mother was Barbara Hutton, heiress, before she Count Haugwitz-Reventlow, parish noblemai MBS, LOWDEN | DEAD Oregon, Ill., July 6.—()—Funeral services for Mrs. Frank O. Lowden, 68, wife of the former governor of Il- linois, will be conducted Wednesday at the Lowden Sinissippi farm home. A maid found her dead in bed early ‘Monday. HOT? TIRED? by TRAIN! FOR COMFORT— ECONOMY ONE WAY 2 CENTS A MILE in coaches; also in tourist sleeping cars west of the Twin Cities. Space in tourist sleeping cars extra. 3 CENTS A MILE in sleeping or parlor cars. Space extra. ROUND TRIP 13 CENTS A MILE cach way in coaches; also in tourist sleep- ing cars west of the Twin Cities. Space in tourist sleeping cars extra. Return limit 30 days. 2 CENTS A MILE cach way in sleeping or parlor cars. Space extra. Return limit 30 days. 23 CENTS A MILE each way in sleeping or parlor cars. Sleep- ing and parlor car space extra. Return limit 6 months. SPEED WITH SAFETY | gram 17 months ago, Willson said. | ditures of welfare boards totaled $1,- $319,787. SPENT ON RELIEF DURING MAY Cost of County and State Pro- gram Less Than in April, More Than Year Ago State and county welfare boards in North Dakota spent $319,787 to aid distressed persons in May, $22,000 less than expended in April, E. A. Willson, executive director of the state public welfare board said Tuesday. Despite the decrease, Willson said totals for the fifth month were $73,197 over relief figures for May last year. Explaining May expenditures, Will- son said general relief monies spent showed a drop of $24,067 compared with April while old age assistance payments increased $1,468, ald to blind payments jumped $153, cost of special programs dropped $542, and cost of administration Increased $450. The director asserted administra- tive costs of both state and county welfare boards totaled $31.664, or 9.9 Per cent of relief and public assist- nce expenditures. Administrative costs were divided among various. programs with $21,758 for general re- lief, $9,216 old age assistance, $287 aid to blind and $403 aid to dependent children, Welfare boards have spent eee in for relief and public assistance and administration of various divisions since termination of the FERA pro- For the first five months of the year, relief and social security expen- 796,403, an average monthly rate of ene and an annual rate of $4,310,- 503. Willson said administrative expense for May totaled 99 per cent of total general relief expenditures compared with 9.11 per cent expended to ad- minister to welfare clients in April, 78 Drivers’ Licenses Revoked in 6 Months} the North Dakota courts revoked 78 drivers’ licenses the first six months of the year of which all but six were on convictions of drunken driving, State Patrol Superintendent Henry Lund said Tuesday. Lund asserted five motorists lost driving privileges after conviction on reckless driving counts and one li- cense was revoked permanently when police discovered the licensee was subject to epileptic convulsions. In the list of revocations as of July 1, Cass county led with 10, Williams county had 9, McKenize 5, and Burke, Burleigh, McLean, Rolette and Walsh counties 4 each, Others included Benson, Pembina, Pierce and Ransom 3 each; Barnes, Griggs, Hettinger, LaMoure, Mc- Henry and Ward 2 each; Kidder, Morton, Ramsey, Renville, Stark, Steele and Stutsman, 1 each. GRAFTON MERCHANT DIES Grafton, N. D., July 6—(#)—EA- ward Anthos Casper, 64, well-known Grafton ea died at his home Monday. . ,, MODERATE HOTEL CHICAGO Ousfit consists oft 1 Index Sheet with and six divider sheets 50 Personal Record ing deny ofan i, FOR 50) EMPLOYEES as STOCK NO. S0-50 1 Visibl Binder, size 8x1 heck with callalotl wt Sheets 50 Eisplozecs Earning Record . ghana yap ay Boo You Need These LOOSE LEAF Social Security Outfits Complete with Forms Adopted by Accountants Everywhere Outfits for larger firme proportion. ately priced THESE LABOR-SAVING SYSTEMS ON SALE AT Bismarck Tribune Co. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT PHONE 2200 CORERLETS 123 W sedene bn Me. 60-10 Outéit Consists oft Loose Leaf Ring Binder 8210% Employees Earning Sheets Langer outtits proportionately prised All Necessary Information for Secial Records < Y. Dogs Bite Ten New York, realhagr attrib al have been the noise of firecrack- ers or it may have been a desire said they had been notified of at Teast ten persons bitten by dogs. AUTO LICENSE FEES SHOW $139,116 GAIN N.D. Registration Figur Figures Jump 13,643 During First Six Months of 1937 Motor registration revenue showed @ gain of $139,116 for the first six months of the year over a similar pe- his ment had collected $1,306,807 July 1, (eae $1,169,781 the first six months Registration figures for the iss7 acid ‘were 158,169 motor ve- hicles compared with 144,526 tags is- sued last year. Passenger car license receipts were $957,290.35 for 129,253 automobiles feed a gain of oe over the 936 period. registration in- eet in this “divuion was nearly | py} 10,000 passenger ‘Truck Peaetgta He increased nearly $35,000 while in the commercial divi- sion the gain was more than $5,000. Van Horne. said registration and re- ceipts made “good advances” in all divisions. Total June receipts amounted to $108,783.45 on 9,068 registrations. These figures were below those for the corresponding month in 1936, Van Horne said, explaining his depart- ment had the bulk of their work out of the way as May drew to a close. He said there were 10 fieldmen scat- tered over the state working with county and community officers to force every motor vehicle operator to secure @ 1937 license. Glaser and Weigle Lead Legion Club Junior Baseball Crew Paced by Two .500 Hitters; Gau Is. Third Glaser and Weigle, batting at an even .500 clip, are leading Bismarck ball team hitters at the plate in games played so far this year. ‘Weigle's score, however, represents only two times at bat. Glaser’s aver- age was hung up in 12 attempts. Gau, with 5 hits in 15 trips to the plate for an average of .333, is thrid. Individual batting averages, which do not include games played within the last week: Roosevelt Has Full Confidence in Future after @ five-day hollday at his Eiyde Park, N. ts home. ae Roosevelt came back af- ter expressing in an up-state New BUILDING 60 AIRPORTS Roo: and en, bo food a erconditioned cool dining rooms. icles of union literature at the Park River Businessmen and same 9 Farmers Advocate Educator's Fone atruck parent barn Elevation to AC Chief jes Ra sh Barc daddy “Taintor for AC Presidency Club” was formed Saturday night to promote the candidacy of E. J. Taintor for the presidency of the Agricultural college at Fargo. kota farmers and businessmen at- TAINTOR CANDIDACY |) ightning Strikes © 1) Sorstptent Gate Ankea| Sean's fos ap nepeeueniall IS BACKED BY CLUB Detroit, a 6.—()—Richard T. Prankensteen, organizational director of the United Automobile Workers of America, said Tuesday that a planned Sheridan, Ark. July 6—(7)— Farmer John Ingram believes no longer in the old saw that “light- bills May 26. Park River, N. D., July 6—(?)—A i E ¥ i aE E WYOMING SHOOTERS WIN About 500 northeastern North Da- Spokane, Wash, July 6. The ves. Frankensteen wa! injured in clash at the Ford gate. during an attempt to distribute hand- tended the meeting. University, of ‘Wyoming p! istol team i Albert. ee aa farmer, Neagle noes, me ene George | was elected president; John Kennedy, . Vass ferns vice president, and| hich ended Saturday. Lundberg, Adams businessman, secre- tary. John R. Omland, Park River farm- er, promised to head # delegation to meet with the state board of admin- istration which is considering the selection of s successor to Dr. J H. Shepperd, resigned. A 15-man committee was appointed by the officers to foster Taintor’s candid: LAWN MOWER SHOP Prices show a big saving and three months to wear them. SALE STARTS TODAY Reduced prices mostly range from depart-|resolution adopted by County School Officers association endorsing Taintor, superintendent of| ff the Walsh County Agricultural andj jf Training school at Park River, for the} ff state college position. | communications commission . granted Saturday an application by the Times permission to build a new radio sta- tion. lacy. Also forwarded to the board was a the Walsh $2 to °4% Both Men’s and Women’s GRANT RADIO PERMIT Washington, July 6. — (#) — The THE SHOE MART Popular Prices Publishing Co., St. Cloud, Minn., for DOCTOR OR LAWIE ‘KNOCKOUT DEALT TO CLIMBING COSTS BY GOODYEARS NEW. Rubber Industry’s Leader Meets Challenge of Rising Prices with Startling New Product that Hits Value Ball’s-Eye for Millions! —is based on the principles of long-wearing econ- omy, safe going and super-mileage learned in build- ing more than 23,000,000 Pathfinders—and “G-3” All-Weather tires, most famous in the world! RIGHT ON THE NOSE! 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