The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1937, Page 3

WY a3) I £95 975 IN LIQUOR STAMP FUNDS ARE CIVENTO COUNTIES duly Apportionment Brings To- tal Since Dec. 1 to $206,- 493.25, Gray Asserts Over $200,000 of hard liquor stamp funds have been distributed to North Dakota counties since last December, State Treasurer John Gray said Wed- nesday in announcing the July ap- portionment of $25,875. The July apportionment, approxi- mately $2,000 less than the amount for June, brings the total distributed since the law became effective Dec. 3, 1936, to $206,493.25, Gray said. Cass county received $3,522.71, the largest single apportionment for July. Ward county was second with $1,- $17.13 and Grand Forks third with $1,498.78, Apportionmetns to other counties follow: Adams $283.05, Barnes $663.97, Ben- son $322.66, Billings $56.81, Bottineau $398.60, Bowman $187.46, Burke $319.64, Burleigh $1,195.53, Cavalier Turkey Proposed for fficial National Bird| CATHOLICCHARTY | Woman Washington, Aug. 25.—()—The bureau of biological survey re- fused Thuraday to gobble up the current proposal to change the national emblem from the eagle to the turkey. “I understand,” said the bu- Teau’s Col. H. P. Sheldon, “that there's considerable support to the movement, However, Ben- jamin Franklin couldn’t swing it in 1784, 80 I wonder about pros- pects for nays ne Franklin's y-tirade was bagged high in the files of the Library of Congress. “For my own part,” he wrote in high dudgeon, “I wish the eagle had not been chosen as the rep- resentative of our country; he is bird of bad moral character, he The turkey-for-the eagle move- ment got its revival in New York EO eb iba Ante ec stictrn did tas SP EY $423.02, Dickey $311.26, Divide $159.58, Dunn $128, Eddy $176.40, Emmons $278.78, Foster $155.69, Golden Valley $82.62, Grant $218.63, Griggs $106.11, Hettinger $168.70, Kidder $197,26, La- Moure $356.27, Logan $181.81, McHenry ies McIntosh $377.16, McKenzie McLean $464.20, Mercer $242.54; Morton $1,177.34, Mountrail $392.70, / J lA 11 SM UMO SU Nelson $487.56, Oliver $44.99, Pembina $677.64, Pierce $366.93, Ramsey $1,- 016.30, Ransom $256.60, Renville $173.58, Richland $870.35, Rolette $419.96, Sargent $278.65, Sheridan $206.26, Sioux $105,61, Slope $52.61, ‘Stark $604.41, Steele $170.73, Stutaman $813.85, Towner $253.30, Trail! $626.51, Amersbach to Face Charges at Toledo Indianapolis, Aug. 25—(#)—U. Marshal Charles W. James said Wed- nesday Anthony Joseph Amersbach, of Cleveland, Ohio, would be taken “as soon as possible” to Toledo, Ohio, to face charges of harboring mem- bers of the gang once headed by Alvin Karpis and being an accessory after the fact in the 1934 kidnaping of Edward G. Bremer of St. Paul, Minn, Amersbach was captured without ern here Tuesday. 2 Nancy Johnson, wife of young U. 8, naval officer, is credited with the jinvention of the ice cream freezer. ‘Walsh $1,060.45, Wells $559.96, Wil- | *hroug! Hams $568.40, 8, | archdioceses violence as he sat in a Northside tav- | # TRAGY TO ATTEN) |Criminal Law Archaic, RALLY IN ST. PAUL Father Raith of Minot Will Rep- resent Bishop Wehrle at U. &. Conference Catholic Charities, Sunday, Aug. 29, in St, Paul as diocesan delegate from the Bis- marck diocese. Miss Mary Cashel of Bismarck will represent the lay- men, In the absence of Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop of Bismarck, Rev. J. J. Raith of Minot, vicar general of the Bismarck diocese, will represent the bishop. The conference wil! continue through Sept. 1. Thousands Expected Thousands of clergy, members of religious orders, and lay leaders from hout the nation will assemble in the city that derived its name from the great apostle of charity. Most Rev. John J. Cantwell, arch- bishop of Los Angeles, will deliver the sermon at the opening mass, The diocesan directors of Catholic charities, representing more than 60 and dioceses in the United States, will open their series of annual meetings Friday, Aug. 27. Chairman of the diocesan directors for 1937 is Rev. William H. Meegan, director of Catholic charities of Buf- falo, N. Y. Archbishop to Speak James Fitzgerald, Detroit, Mich., president of the conference, will de- liver the presidential address at the New York, Aug. 25.—(#)—Crime, seid Judge Anna Kross Wednesday, is “sg woman's business.” “I believe one reason why this coun- try never has made.much progress in curbing crime is that women haven't “We're operating with the anti- quated tools of a generation ago, like Jurist Asserts attached to magistrates’ courts. Crime cannot be handled if we confuse a social situation with actual crime.” Judge Kross is one of New York's two women magistrates, Like Judge Jeanette Brill, she hears from 50 to Judge Kross is the wife of a sur- geon, and mother of two girls, 8 and 9 She won her way to the New York university law school with scholar- ships, and received her degree 25 years ago. She has handled vice cases in the night court, been counsel to labor unions, helped develop New York's court of domestic relations, and was the first woman to hold the city post of assistant corporation counsel. She is a small, quiet, firm and swift on the bench, patient at hearing all sides of the a. doctor who operates for appendicitis | story. without X-ray or an anaesthetic. always crowded. We're never caught up. We have so many absurd criminal laws that clog our machinery and should be modernized. “We need social service bureaus, Remarried 32 Years After-One Divorce Crown Point, Ind., Aug. 25.— (®)—Thirty-two years after they were divorced, Rufus Young, 66, and Laura Young, 70, both of Maywood, Ill, decided it was all a mistake: So they were:-remar- Tied. Justice John Krost, who per- formed the ceremony, said neither Young nor his reclaimed bride had married in the interim. LEAGUE CONVENTION ENDS WITH CONCERT | Rev. R. P. Haakenson, Sims, J. Muench, bishop of Fargo, and Most Rev. Bernard J. Sheil, aux- third Installs Rindah! and Other New Officers Dickingon, N. D., Aug. 25.—The story. The translates the law to clear, simple terms. She believes crime won't be reduced by more arrests and more imprisonment, “nor by being kind and goodnatured. It must be handled scientifically.” WARNED MOTORISTS MUST FIX FAULTS Failure to Correct Illegal or Poor Equipment Will Bring Severe Penalty “Faulty brakes,” read the report on two automobiles that passed through the State Highway Patrol’s testing lane on Aug. 3 16, respectively. Two days after each inspection, these cars were hauled into garages for repairs, the first with approxi- mately $200 damage and the second around $150. The driver of one lay in Fargo hospital, seriously in- only two of scores of resulting from failure of motorists to heed the warnings given by highway patrolmen, Henry G. Lund, state patrol chief, said Wed- In one case the automobile with neaday. inefficient brakes had crashed into Washington. 22nd annual convention of the Man-| another vehicle which had been flag- dan circuit league and Choral union |geq down on a straight stretch of was closed Sunday afternoon here|highway. In the other, the motorist with a Choral union concert directed |had been unable to stop his machine REFILL YOUR CAR NOW AT EITHER OF THESE STATIONS LOMAS OIL COMPANY ‘“Bismarck's Newest Super Service Station” On East Main Between Ninth and Tenth M. B. GILMAN CO., INC. BROADWAY AT SECOND All meetings of the conference are open to the interested public. PUBLIC DEBT T0 BE GUT $350,000,000 7 Third Quarter Income Tax Re- ceipts Will Be Used to Retire Spring Issues said Tuesday the treasury’s third- quarter financing arrangements pro- vide for a $350,000,000 cut Sept. 15 in the public debt, now at an all-time high of over $37,000,000,000, This curtailment, they said, will be effective by using third-quarter in- come tax receipts to retire bills issued in that amount last spring. The re- ceipts are expected to total about ggetalnen by Rev. George H. Plamann in the auditorium of the new Dickinson high school. At the close of the program a con- secration service was held under the direction of Rev. Henry E. Koch, executive secretary of the Luther league of the American Lutheran church, Columbus, Ohio, At the convention festival serivce Sunday morning Rev. Plamann served as liturgist. Rev. Henry E. Koch de- livered the sermon. The newly elected officers, headed by Rev. Opie 8. Rin- dahl, re-elected president, were in- stalled by Rev. R. P. Haakonson, Sims, retiring vice-president. Conducting the Holy Communion services were Rev. C. M. Fosmark, Dunn Center and Rev. Plamann. A hymn aing, directed by Rev. J. E. Hoyer, Regent, opened the morning and afternoon sessions Friday and Saturday, followed by Bible studies conducted by Rev. Louis Hagen, Haz- en. Leaders for the panel groups Fri- day afternoon and Saturday morn- ing were Ernest Hagen, Hazen; Rev. F. T. Lokensgard, Belfield; Rev. O. O. Andvik, Mandan; Eugene Fevold, Bis. marck; Druscilla Boehlke, Pe | and Rev, Waldo 1, Eilickson, aslo Rev. Haakenson delivered princi- sen!| pal address on the theme, “Christ | Seturde: In $100,000 Contest New York, Aug. 25—(7)—William R. Stages, naval flying cadet stationed aboard the U. 8. 8. Ranger, was an- nounced Wednesday winner of the $100,000 first prise in the Old Gold Puzzle contest. ,|Almont, Sims, Flasher, the Way.” Bible Camps Discussed At the Friday evening services Rev. Waldo L. Ellickson, Taylor, and Rev. Andvik reviewed activities of the Bad Lands Bible camp and of the as in the Villard hotel attended by 110 Koch gave the main speech. Favors in the form of the Luther League seal made of Darole pottery were presented the guests. The aed sreciirs comune ait select time place for next annual convention, it was announced. One hundred and thirty-four del- egates and visitors were registered from the following parishes: Tuttle, Driscoll, Bismarck, Mandan, Hazen, Stanton, Dunn Center, Halliday, Dodge, Marshall, Taylor, pice c. having .a proportionate large number of delegates. No Idle Words to an Offer Such as This... We Mean Exactly what we Say! Come In.. Get the Details Today! NORGE APPLIANCE SHOP Phone 2423 212 Main Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock During Norge Week "from Great Inagus nd had driven into a pile of gravel walsh ‘was being used in maintenance work. Failure to have illegal or inefficient equipment corrected after an inspec- tion in a safety lane will result in revocation of the driver's license, Lund warned motorists, “The danger is not to himself or his vehicle alone but to the driver's fellow motorists,” he declared. TOWNSEND ADDS T0 SCHEDULE FOR N. D. Will Speak at Jamestown and Minot in Addition to Fargo State Fair Two additional speaking dates in North Dakota were announced Wed- for Dr. F. E. Townsend, founder of an old age pension move- ment, who will address the first of a series of four state rallies at Fargo ing in ararngements for Dr. Town- send’s appearance at Williston, said Roy E. Ayres of Montana and William Langer of North Dakota had been invited to attend the Wil- liston rally, Rep. Usher L. Burdick of Williston will accompany the pen- sion advocate on his tohr of the state, Americans Flee Islet In Small Open Boat, Mayaril, Cuba, Aug. 25.—()—The leader of 14: sea-buffeted fugitives island related Wednesday how they escaped the ter- ror of a native uprising only to run the risk of death by hunger and » the group by rural Cuban police of being olutionists themselves because of the arms they brought to land with them in a disabled motor launch. The 14 were ordered to trial Wed- beset at Santiago hia charges ot ae wi of war materials. All ena is be United States citizens, although their leader, Dr. Dudley Arthur, was described as an official of the British Bahamas gov- ernment. They reached Cuba Tues- day after five terrifying days at sea without food or water. KTIME SAVING H i rs? DIVA ARCK HOTEL CHICAGO ASSETS OF STATE BANK, TRUST FIRMS INCREASE $796,433 Lift in U. S. Government Issues Held by Banks Contrib- utes to High Total Resources of North Dakota’s banks and trust companies increased over three-quarters of a million dollars during the past. year, Adam A. Lefor, state bank examiner, said Wednesday. Assets of all state financial insti- tutions on June 30, as shown in a comparative statement of. condition, totaled $27,348,280 compared with $26,551,646 last year, or a gain of brown-eyed woman, | $796,43: Contributing materially to the higher resources total was @ $1,464,638 accretion in the amount of U. 8. gov- ernment issues held by the banks. Last June 30 these totaled $2,819,164 and this year mounted to $4,283,803. Lefor explained the increase of government security holdings was due chiefly to a. $1,069,339 gain in total deposits—$21,792,724 this year against $20,733,384 in 1936. The “most re- markable” gain was made in deposits subject to check which jumped from $11,243,794 to $12,349,732, he said. “This is a very creditable showing in view of existing ” Lefor said, and called attention to a $638,- 507, cash Consolidations, which under state law require issuance of new charters, on hand, decreased the number of state banks from 142 in 1936 to 136 in 1937, you RELAX... stick to pleasingly MILD whisky TOP VALUE eel; - BLENDED WHI CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, SKY. oe PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Other-Half in your, courusmiky ho save with ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Me body necds te tell yeu bow nach Join the “Other Half” In ‘Your Commumity Whe Enjoy The SAVINGS COVENIENCE PROTECTION of ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION It Pays for Itself! NIJ See Them At Any Dealers