The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1937, Page 3

COUNTIES SHARE IN N. D. TUITION FUND Quarterly Apportionment of $178,218.63 Detailed By Thompson Quarterly apportionment of $178,- 218.63 from the state tuition fund to North Dakota counties was announced Friday by Arthur E. Thompson, state superintendent of public instruction. Cass county with 17,901 registered school children received $15,573.87, the largest of any county. Ward with $8,392.89 was second and Grand Forks with $8,328.51 was third. Number of children enumerated in North Dakota was 204,849, Amounts apportioned from the in- terest and income fund, which totaled $176,170.14, and from fines, taxes, etc., amounting to $2,048.49, follow: Adams $1,368.51, Barnes $4,843.29, Benson $3,394.74, Billings $876.00, Bot- tineau, $3,168.54, Bowman $1,185.81, Burke $2,249.82, Burleigh, $5,482.74, 42, , Logan $2,404.68, McHenry ore Lstatee $2,685.60, McKen- $A91284, Mercer $2,014.50, 41, Oliver $1,244.10, Pem- Dina $3,953.28, Pierce $2,512.56, Ram- sey $4,070.75, Ransom $2,688.30, Ren- ville $1,395.48, Richland $5,289.60, Rolette $3,052.83, Sargent $2,346.39, Sheridan $1,976.64, Sioux $1,407.66, Blope $903.06, Stark $4,532.70, Steele $1,588.62, Stutsman $6,038.67, Towner $1,888.76, Trail $2,936.25, Walsh $5,- 406.18, Wells $3,239.01, Williams $4,- 517.04, 100 GET LICENSES WITHOUT PENALTY Registrar, Highway Commis- sioner Vested With Dis- cretionary Power More than 100 North Dakotans have purchased 1937 motor vehicle li- cense plates under an executive order providing for issuance of the plates to motorists financially unable to pay past due fees and accrued penalties, C. E Van Horne, state motor ve- hicle registrar, said Thursday. Van Horne stated that nearly a Score of applications for removing Highway Department Starts Safety Drive Begins Educational Campaign to Prevent Mishaps on Roads; State Patrolmen Will Distribute Cards to Motorists; ‘Be Smart —Drive Carefully’ Is Slogan North. Dakota’s highway department has launched an effort of its own to educate the motorist to safe practices on the An attractive card, soon to be distributed through the state highway media, outlines the department’s idea of a “safe driver” and lists 10 dri which the highway patrol is enforcing. The idea is to give direction to the effort to prevent motor mishaps. Although the department has encouraged safety education in the past by sponso radio programs and supplying n fates in which the department its own initiative. The text of the card, printed in black on orange cardboard, is shown below: North Dakota Welcomes You! * Be Smart --- Drive Carefully 1, The following 10 State Driving Regulations | 2. are being enforced by the North Dakota ‘State 3 Highway Patrol. 2 1. Drive to the right. of the center line. | 4- (a) Avoid passing on blind curves or hills structed. . (b) In overtaking and passing ve- ere the view is ob-| 5. hicles be sure left lane is clearly | 6, visible and free of traffic. 2. Never drive at a speed FASTER than | 7. that at which you can STOP within a distance of CLEAR road VISIBLE ead. 8. 3. Parking on the main driving portion of highways is strictly prohibited. 4. Vehicles entering into main highways from side roads must come to a com- plete STOP. 5. It is unlawful for any person under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs to operate a motor vehicle on the highways of this State. 6. Motor vehicles must be equipped with two head lights and one tail light in good working order. 7. Pedestrians are required to walk on tee rit side of the aoad against the traffic. } 8. Trailers must be equipped with safety Qualified for the exemptions. Langer, hands. 15 Rounds of See the sensational Farr official fight pictures. Paramount & Capitol Today and Saturday Kysar’s Jewelry Store 305 Broadway Starting Aug. 1, 1937 Any Watch Repaired for $2.50 “All work guaranteed 1 year” New Expert Watchmaker 5 the back fees and penalties were denied because motorists were not Under an order of Gov. William Van Horne and Highway er P. H. McGurren are permitted to accept the 1937 license fee from motorists operating vehicles manufactured prior to 1933. The dis- cretionary power to approve or deny the applications was placed in their Terrific Fighting Louis vs, DEPEND ON SHARK’S FOR THE ‘time of the year when a BISMARCK’S NEWEST MEN’S STORE or lanterns and with red 10... “School be observed. ways. Courtesy of HIGHWAY FUNERAL DATE SET * Fargo, N. D., Sept. 3—(?)—Funeral services for John J. Murphy, North Dakota counsel for the Home Owners Loan corporation, who died in Fargo Thursday will be at 9 s. m., Saturday. Dress-Up Season ° NEW FALL TIES — 6Sc and $1 © Fall is the dress-up- smart new tie means so much to the completion of your new outfit! chain and be constructed to operate without hazard to other motorists and must have proper tail lights. 9. Vehicles broken down on highways must be protected at night with flares flags in day light, and be removed from the road- way as quickly as possible. Zone” ‘signs, “speed” signs, “warning” pS other signs or signals placed on the highways must Non-compliance with these driving regulations will be considered sufficient cause for arrest and prosecution. A skillful driver is courteous and re- spects the rights of others to use the high- NORTH DAKOTA STATE PATROL. North Dakota highway laws require serious injury to one or more persons, oop ported to the nearest peace officer within 24 14, 15. 17. THE SAFE DRIVER is always alert and cautious. does not cut in and out of traffic. does not pass on curves or hills. ring e1 rs with safety education material, this is the first tee launched a major accident-prevention campaign on adapts his speed to road and weather con- ditions and to the flow of traffic. knows that since he cannot act instantly he cannot stop instantly—and drives ac- cordingly. keeps his brakes, tires, lights, and steering mechanism in good working order. . approaches EVERY intersection expect- ing that he will have to stop quickly. to avoid an accident. SLOWS down before reaching the inter. section, goes into it slowly. Then, if all is clear, accelerates and clears the intersec- tion quickly. observes the right of way. But if another driver insists upon the right of way, doesn’t dispute it, but slows down and lets him pass in safety. never passes another vehicle near or at an intersection. Your view of possible haz- ards almost certainly will be partly ob- scured by the other vehicle. watches carefully for vehicles turning the corner to his left as he approaches the intersection. They may block your vision of other approaching traffic. doesn’t rely on stop signs. There are still many reckless drivers who disregard them. is always considerate of pedestrians. He always slows down and lets the pedestrian proceed in safety. watches the road. Inattention is the cause of most accidents. signals his intentions to turn or stop. dims his lights for approaching cars. slows down or stops at all railroad cross-_, THE HIGHWAY PATROL OFFICER IS YOUR FRIEND He patrols the road day and night guarding motorists against the dangers of reckless dri ing. v= He cautions motorists about unsafe con- ditions, interested only in keeping the territory he patrols free from accidents. He is there to remind motorists of rules that are based on sound traffic principles and approved by ex- perts, rules that motorists forget or ignore. MOTORISTS PLEASE CO-OPERATE that all highway accidents involving death or roperty damage of $50 or more, must be re- ours. 'Cultivates Spiral Field By ‘Reeling in’ Tractor|22%."% long, and Mr, Hider be goes out to his mechanical farm- surprised if that isn’t about the hand, refuels it, and away it goes longest unbroken row of growing down the row again, chugging crop anyone ever had. contentedly at the three miles an Of course, it isn’t straight. It hour pace, never cussing and is a spiral, starting at the center never stopping to go lie down un- of a forty-acre plot and spiralling der a shade tree. out, mile after mile. ‘The tractor has attached to it row. Evely caused’ mass walkout of cafe employees here when she put in her order for a cup of coffee and a bowl of milk. Customers sought refuge in ex- the dawn and walk back to his 80-mile row of cotton. He can start his tractor at one end of the Restaurant Upset— Skunk Is Customer the girl produced the intended customer for the milk—a baby akunk, NoStoop NoSquat NoSquint ‘3 PHILCO =. Just as close to the growing cotton plant at Mr. Hider wishes. A little after lunch, the farmer @ str but small airplane wire. The other end is attached to what Horticultural Group Touring Park Friday SHOWS INCREASE State and Counties Divide! $1,545,000 in First Eight Months of 1937 eight months of 1937, an increase of $240,000 over that period last year. Apportioned on a two-to-one basis, the highway department has received $1,030,000 from gasoline tax collec- registered automobiles as provided in the 1987 state law, explained Berta e ,000 apportionment equals those of May and June, high- est in the past two years, she said. A table of 1937 apportionments by months follows: Highway Counties $ $ 40,000 y 20,000 Women’s Democratic Clubs to Meet Here Representatives of the women’s Democratic clubs of Mandan and Bismarck met Wednesday to arrange Plans for the state meeting of the Democratic women’s club, which will be held in Bismarck Sept. 29. Presiding at the Wednesday meet- ing was Mrs. Mary Baribeau, Ender- lin, state Democratic vice-chairman, who presented plans for the meeting to the group, Luncheon was served at 1 p. m., at the Lewis and Clark hotel. Eleven Bismarck Hospital Alumnae Will Meet ‘The Alumnae association of the Bis- Ramstad Speaker for the evening will be Dr. Don Cowan, epidemologist, who will speak to the group at 8:30 p. m. Mmes. John first year’s work. The Home West of Lillehaugen said it ts planned to ‘of Good TAVERN Liberty Memorial | work out @ more it course Drinks Bridge permanent of study to be put into effect next year. til begin. Mahiman (ill be a junior at the college this year. o—__—\—\__—<—____+ Government Writes | Bedbug Biography i i i Anita serving with THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 CAS TAX REVEWE [CQ SHE’S MOORS’ MERCY ANGEL Oyo, Franco, pinion Divided On Hoover Call 7, the only woman vith the rebel forces on the Madrid front, has been twice wounded, She stowed away on a Plane from her Morocco home when the rebellion started and since then has been acting as a nurse for Moorish troops under Mid-term Convention Proposal Finds Some G. 0. P.’s Lukewarm New York, Sept. 3—(?)—Herbert Hoover's suggestion for a “mid-term” convention of the Republican party has caused a sharp division of opinion among leaders over the nation, many favoring it and others definitely in party policies and strategy, has stimu- lated discussions over party leader- ship and “whither are we drifting” among Republican executives. A country-wide survey by the As- sociated Press Friday brought ex-| pressions from leaders of the party in 25 states. The Hoover proposal seemed to find favor with state and county chairmen; at least 15 well- known members of the national com- 8 LBGION ADVANGE GUARD GATHERING New York Is Site of Annual Convention of Veterans; Opens Sept. 20 New York, Sept. 3—(#)—The big town started getting bigger Thurs- day as a vanguard of American World war veterans began @ march back to New York. They were the first delegates to the American Legion convention — the first of 500,000 men and women who are expected to attend the festivities starting officially Sept. 20 and last- ing five days, The visitors are arriving now by automobile and trailer. Later on, there will be more than 100 special trains and capacity bookings on air- planes. Harry W. Colmery, national com- mander of the Legion, is exuberant over the convention outlook. “This will be the biggest convention the legion has had,” he said. mittee said they approved it. Other committee members were warily luke- warm, Alf Landon, titular head of the party, had no comment, but opposi- tion came from Frank Todd, Kansas Republican state chairman. Said Henry 8. Caulfield, of 8t. Louis, last Republican governor of| Missouri: “I do not think it is advisable for him (Hoover)) to take the leadership in calling any party meeting. He is @ very fine man, but I don’t think at this time he has the confidence of the public.” Byrne Will Speak at Huff Hall Dedication Robert Byrne, North Dakote di- rector of the National Youth admin- istration, will be the principal speaker at the dedication of the Huff Com- munity hall, Sept. 10. The hall and adjoining playgrounds were con- oe by youths employed by the Byrne said that nearly every resi- dent of the Huff community had do- nated land, labor, material towards the project. The ground lots were donated by Mr. and Mrs, John Klein. Supervisor of the project was Carl Benz assisted by Mike Muliner, Ru- dolph Altenbern, Henry Brigl, Albert Smith, Leo Roethlisberger, Robert Roth and Ralph Mann. epposition. The Hoover thought, tossed into the muddle of eddying discussions over A standard airplane parachue is 24 feet in diameter when spread open. It has a descent rate of between 16 to 24 feet per second, Made Ham—with greens, salad, boiled new potatoes—ce suit yourself. Give your family a real eat treat. Data on Experimental Farm Course Issued Outline of a suggested course of study in co-operative marketing, an elective course provided under a 1937 legislative enactment,’has been sent to all city and county school super- intendents in North Dakota, 8. T. Lillehaugen, director of secondary education, announced Friday. Lillehaugen said the course was de- signed for junior or senior high school students, who will be given one-half credit for successful completion. He advised superintendents that no classified school would be justified in offering the course for @ class of less than 10 or 15 students. Prepared by a committee composed of Dean H. L. Walster of the School of Agriculture, North Dakota Agri- cultural college; L. F. Rice, Velva, and Morris Erickson, Farmers Union, the outline was set up 8 an experimental program for the Come to the Tavern for luscious STEAKS and delicious : Fried Spring CHICKEN We use the finest beef and raise our own chickens DINE AND DANCE to the lovely musie of THE DEBUTANTS ALL GIRL BAND EVERY NIGHT AT THE secretary of the SOMETHING TO PURR ABOUT... : 2 Unexpected guests for dinner? } Here's a rule you'll find a winner: To serve a perfect drink; depend On CALVERT : ; ; it’s a perfect blend! TO CALVE! 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