The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1937, Page 3

LINTATON ON GUM CONTENT INCAS NEEDED SAYS LADD Bome .Gasolines Tested Unfit for Engines, Declares Regulatory Head . A need for gasoline tests and limi- tation on its gum content Tuesday by Culver 8. chemist, after tests oil inspection division of Ne Dakota Regulatory department re- ‘vealed excessive gum content, “Tests on gasolines that have been din storage in the state for consider- able periods revealed gum contents of @ magnitude which renders the gaso- line unfit for use in an engine,” Ladd delared. His comment came after testing 64 sold in North Dakota acoelterated tests using an oxygen bomb and gum gasoline into North Dakota the firat. seven months of 1937 marked an in- erease of 7.8 per cent over that period Jast year, Ladd also He said there were shipments of 3,980,288 gal- Jons of kerosene and 16,584,400 gal- Jons of tractor fuel which was a de- crease of 9.4 per cent-and 5.7 per cent, Seapecirely, over the seven months of However, for July alone, shipments totaled 12,812,073 gallons of gasoline, 566,144 gallons of kerosene and 2,551,- 606 gallons of tractor fuel- This was @ decrease of 1.3 per cent over July, 1936, for kerosene, but gasoline ship- ments were 12.9 per cent up and trac- tor fuel showed a 444 per cent in- crease, Ladd reported. FORGER ON PROBATION Fargo, N. D., Sept. 7.—()—Caroline ‘McBride, Dickinson, was placed oA& probation for two years by U. 8. Judge Andrew Miller when she pleaded guilty in Fargo to a charge of forging government checks. Teacher’s Loans $5 to $50 / THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1937 Miner at Work in Tunnel COAL MINER This North Dakota lignite coal miner is one of hundreds employed in -western sections of the state, Vecliees more tunneling into native fuel beds than 1,500,000 tons of coal annually. The miner an electric motor in a tunnel near Wilton, * * * Use of Lignite As Fuel Increasing State Now Uses Nearly 2,000,- 000 Tons; Coal Mined in _ 21 Counties New tons of freshly-mined North Dakota lignite will rattle through coal tipples at several hundred North Da- kota mines this fall when first frost nips gardens and home owners remem- ber the family coal bin has been empty since those chilly days last May. Lignite coal mining is one of North Dakota's major industries and produc- tion of native fuel has been steadily increasing the last 30 years, according to 8. A. Binek, state coal mine inspec- inspector’s report shows an in- of nearly 1,500,000 tons of na- 1908 when the state's Cass Tax Collections Slump During August Fargo, N. D., Sept. 7—()—Tax col- lections in Cass county, both current and delinquent slumped during Aug- ust, Paul H. Eddy, county treasurer, reports. Collected during the month was $47,852.88, compared with $131,- 374.23 for August last year. Of this amount current taxes made up $36,- 094.29 and delinquent $11,758.59, com- pared with $78,558.95 and $52,815.28 last year. Collected so far this year, includ- ing collections of December, 1936, a large part of which is 1937 taxes, is $1,424,643.45, compared with $1,515,- 447.54 & year ago, a drop this year of $90,804.09. 3| Welfare Board to mine operators reported only two fatal accidents last |. |year, and while there were about 300 accident > like to save miles. When you save miles you save time and expense...and sometimes quite a bit of energy. Some of our customers who have kept records report that they are sav- ing miles at an average tate of about 200 miles 2 month...just by using the telephone to run their errands. Trip expense saved is estimated at more than twice the telephone charges they pay. : Some persons report saving more than 500 miles a month, all on local telephone calls. How many miles are you sav- ing? NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY cases in under- ground mines only a small percent- serious, age were Counties where lignite is commer- clally mined with production and valuation for last year: Make Relief Survey First questionnaires for a general relief survey of the state will be sent to county welfare board officers this week, E. A. Willson, executive diréctor of the state public welfare board, said lay. Co-operating with the board and county units are WPA, the Farm curity administration, NYA, the U. employment service, and the ext sion division of the state agricultural college. Expected to take a month, the sur- vey is being conducted to determine relief needs for the approaching win- ter. TO TAKE EXAMINATIONS St. Paul, Sept. 7.—(?)—Minnesota’s geme warden service, in the words of Conservation Commissioner Herman Wenzel will “start from scratch” Wednesday when between 1,600 and 1,100 applicants for positions take merit system examinations in the Twin Cities. INTEREST RATES . |]_Newspaperman [INEW CAR SALES RISING IN U. 8. Monganthau Attributes It to Sharp Increases in Com- mercial Borrowing Washington, Sept. 7.—()—The fening 15-month 1% per cent notes and five- year 2 per cent notes. The 2 per cent rate is the for such obligations since 1934. rowing. Saying y situation,” he added that “it is only natural the treasury has to pay more” for its money. PARENTS WARNED 70 LOOK FOR SYMPTOMS Infantile Paralysis Appears in Early Fall, Says Dr. Williams As most cases of infantile paralysis occur in the late summer and early fall, Dr. Maysil Williams, state health officer, warned parents to be on the lookout for symptoms of the disease during the next few weeks. Only three cases of the disease, which in 1983 took nine lives in this state, have been reported to the health oo it this year, Dr, Williams said. Symptoms of the disease are a mod- erate fever, usually accompanied by headache, gastro-intestinal trouble such as vomiting, conetipation, drowsiness alternating with irritability and stiffness of neck and spine, she said. This is followed by paralysis. Children are more frequently sus- ceptible than adults except in ex- tremely isolated districts not previous- ly reached by the infection. When the paralysis is prevalent, all children with fever should be isolated until a diagnosis has been made by a physi- cian, she warned. The source of infection is nose and throat discharges of infected persons and carriers or articles recently soil- ed with these disc! - Tt usually takes from 7 to 14 days to develop the disease after exposure to the infection. Schilling pepper C. C. Morrison published newspapers at Upham, Max- bass, Brinsmade and Mad- dock before going to Steele in 1934, He is president of the Lions club, state senator for the 35th legislative dis- trict and prominent in fra- ternal and church work. Yegg Gives Safe Owners Real Job handle. Instead, he Ba) pouring set the ie me low the company & safe- cracking problem of its own. Dickinson Will Hold Harvest Festival Day Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 7. — (P) —| Prizes for the best displays of grain, corn, canned fruits and vegetables, garden produce, poultry and handi- work will be offered at the annual. fall Harvest Festival and Trade day set for Sept. 18 by the Dickinson Chamber of Commerce.e A committee composed of C. M. Ulrich, Robert Reed, F. P. Whitney, A. Neil York and N. 8, Nicola are in general charge of arrangements. J. P. MOGAN IS 70 |.—(/P)}—Tuesday is J. P. Morgan’s seventieth birthday. The banker, who went abroad on his yacht Corsair July 19, marked the event at Gannocky, his lodge at For- farshire, Scotland, where he has been since Aug. 12 for the grouse season, JUMP OVER 1936 Much of Upturn for First Eight Months of 1937 Ocours in August -: New car sales in North Dakota this year are on the optimistic side of the ledger. During the last eight months, 11,-|” 432 automobiles were sold compared to 10860 the first eight months of 1936, according to figures compiled by Commercial Service, Inc., Bismarck, The compilation showed that 9,123 Passenger cars were sold, an increase of 262 over last year, while commer- cial car sales mouhted 320 above 1936 in the state Hongkong Hurricane Death Toll Over 500 Infantile Paralysis Hits Peak for Year Ba 7° HOW LONG CAN A THREE-QUARTER WIFE HOLD HER HUSBAND? (i i uf Es srifbileal times.a second in flight, ‘The honey bee beats its wings 440) PARAMOUNT SHIPMENT OF Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. 1938 PHILCOS JUST ARRIVED AT Tavis Music Company From Broadway’s greatest stage hit comes a mighty motion picture! “DEAD END” 24 hours of throbbing life in the world’s most exciting city. With SYLVIA SIDNEY JOEL McCREA Humphrey Bogart Claire Trevor Allen Jenkins PHILCO. 1xx ‘79 be PURITY MILK for Mental Alertness No one today questions the relationship between physical health and mental vigor. Keep this thought in mind as your children start to school this fall— plenty of nourishment MUST BE PROVIDED in order to maintain their growing bodies and keep their minds alert. That means plenty of rich, pure PURITY MILK at every meal and between meals, too. Milk is Nature’s Best Health Food—PURITY is Milk at its Be alware Fresh, Clean, Pasteurized to protect its high quality. Give your children lots of PURITY milk and watch for better marks in school this year. Bridgeman-Russell Co. Phone 740 — The Home of Pasteurized PURITY MILK Your Furnace ¢ Needs a Friend! 3 BEULAH LIGNITE Is a Friendly Lignite—Ite extra heat and betier preparation deliver more heat and comfort with less work and waste. BEULAH LIGNITE MAKES WARM FRIENDS Wachter Transfer Corporaticn 121 South Fifth Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 62 world with me. I'll bet.oa them any time,” famous round-the-world re- Doctors Probe High School Football Death Clarion, Iowa, Sept. 7.—(?}—Doctors huesday DR. R. S. ENGE Chirepracter Drugless Physician Lucas Bik., Bismarck, N. D. “To me, Camels mean ‘Cheer’ with 3 capital °C,” the fe mous motorbose Rels, says."Talsolike Camel’shearty favor. And I like the ‘lift’ I getwitheCamelafter T've been through a tough race.” “I have 2 long record as a Camel smoker—TI’ve smoked them for many years,” Bill Tilden states. “Here's one big point Iid like to make about Camels—they're the cigarette that I've found doesa’t upset my nerves.” Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish snd Domestic. The