The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1937, Page 3

_TISHERA ENDS FOR CHINESE BOUTBLACK U. S. Sailors Not So Generous as They Once Were, Shang- hai Lad Declares . American gobs in Shanghal. In the old days, says the 30-year- old Chen, they used to pay 12 cents for a shine. They're wiser now. They only pay six. Sometimes a seaman even will try to get off for half of that. Chen will take it ffom anyone but an American. But he'd rather give a Yankee tar a free shine than let him get away with ®@ cut rate. It seems that even a ‘bootblack has his pride —. where Americans are concerned. Bootblacks in China are rare. Most residents have servants to do the task and sailors of other nations shine their own shoes. Chen's father had the business un- til he went blind. Now it is Chen who sets up shop in the popular bars along Blood alley, Shanghai's cab- ae street, when the American fleet's a. When it leaves, he frequents the waterfront bars where seamen of the merchant marines hang out. One of the few Chinese of his class to adopt foreign clothes, Chen ‘wears overalls and a black shirt. He keeps his foreign style shoes shining like mirrors—figures it pays to ad- SPEED COMMA XURY World's Mest Popular Train ~ Don't miss the thrill of riding the HIAWATHA on your nezt trip south from the Twin Cities. There's: else like it for smooth, effortless comfort 50¢ for luncheon, 65¢ for dinner. And 20 extra fare. SCHEDULE Koad Down Central Tima 12:30pmLv. Minneapolis Ar. 8:00pm 1;:00pmLy. . St. Paul . Ar.7:30pm 6:10pm Ar. Milwaukee Lv.2:17pm 7:30pm Ar. . Chicago . Lv. 1:00pm Union Station 3 Over the only Double-tracked route hia Policy of Taxing, Borrowin Use of Bank Credits Eased Curb on $31,000,000,000 Out- lay, Says Flynn (Copyright, 1987, NEA Service, Inc.) New York—In the last few weeks a major crack in the stock market has caused every- one to look about him to learn what is wrong. The war in the Orient, the rising menace around the Mediterranean, the activities of the administration, the mounting tax load, labor wars, the SEC—all are blamed for what has happened to our pretty little boom. or anywhere else president adopted the policy of forcing prices and wages up. He also) adopted the policy of government spending. Business, labor, the unemployed, farmers all enthusiastically applauded these policies. x 2 * Easiest Way Now when a government starts to spend money, it must face one grim fact—namely, that it hasn't got any money to spend. It can get money in Morning After Taking Carters Little Liver Pills “First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Bismarck Room 5, 305% Broadway, Bismarck, N. D., Phone 271 Direct Reduction Plan Home Loans—Share Invest- ments Insured Up to $5,000 to Each Individual A kernel of wisdom for storing away: When drinking use judgment—you'll find it will pay To buy better whiskey as wise people do; Your drinks will be smoother and mellower, feo! SMOOTH AS SILK! | % ) y HIGHBALL — RICH AND SATISFYING $ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE,. FRIDAY,:SEPTEMBER 24, 1937 Boom Prospects Altered by Federal Cries of the jobless and needy for government spending were answered g, Spending with such generous outlays that ® machine which enables officials to sign many checks at one operation was put to work to speed the that because these figures refer to the last four complete figcal years only. When this started it was quite generally approved. A few un- pleasant persons warned that it was fraught with danger. But the alter- native was to tax. And taxes are not popular, And so the proposals to tax were received eco aes disfavor. Spending Curb The administration has done many things in the field of government. | Many of them are approved by all liberal and progressive persons, Many are the subject of fierce controversy. But the one thing which the adminis- tration did which has had a powerful and even decisive effect upon the course of business is its taxing and borrowing and spending policies, The consequences have been far-reaching. Suppose, for instance, that the gov- ernment had decided to spend but to get the money by taxes instead of borrowing. And suppose it had spent as much. It would have had to raise 31 billions by taxes instead of 15 bil- lions, In other words, taxes would have had to be twice as heavy as they have been. But suppose it had taxed instead of borrowing. Would we have spent as much? There is not the slightest doubt about what would have hap- pened. First, the tax load would have been so heavy that there would have been an effective protest long ere this, Second, if tax money were being spent there would have been no toler- ance of extravagance, waste, the toss- ing of hundreds of millions around through political political agencies. Third, and this is most iniportant, For always it must that what we have had is inflation— inflation by government credit. And it is this inflation which has sent, loses} up, including the prices of We will turn that statement around and examine {t in another article. But for the time being it is important to clarify two facts. First—this that the welcome shower of govern- ment checks has been coming out of CLEAR HEADS {CLEAR HEADED BUYERS} CALL FOR" alvert WHISKIES flow of funds. the rich» man’s pocket is badly. mis- taken. member this—that we four years spent 16 billions for ery and relief and that eve! this bill must still be paid, not having taxed ourselves for it we will have to begin doing so soon. NEXT: How government spend- ing has profoundly affected the business situation. CHURCH NOTICES SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Wilton, N. D. Order of masses: Pirst Sunday, mass at 11 a. m. Third Sunday mass at 10 a. m. Rev. George Kovitch, Parish Priest. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES Wilton Faith Presbyterian Church of America E. E. Matteson and C.-A. Balcom, assocate ministers. Sunday school at 10 a. m. wo C.E. at 7p. m. Wednes- vy. Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Wednes- day. “Shureh service at 8 p. m. Sunday. All services held in the German Lutheran church. Hope Presbyterian (Baldwin) E. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Associate Ministers Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship service, 11 a. m. Alexander Presbyterian Church of America E. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Associate Ministers Sunday school at 2 p. m. Church service at 3 p. m. E. E. Matteson and C .A. Balcom, Associate Ministers Bervices every Sunday at the school house at 10 a. m. Coleharbor E. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Associate Ministers Sunday school at 1: Special! at the Capitol . Shoe Hospital For Saturday Only Shoe Shine—10c Send Your Children! Hat Cleaned and Blocked FREE! for each person bringing in two pairs of shoes for new half soles and heels. Shoe Repairing While You We are equipped to handle prac- tically any amount of business daily. We have installed several of the latest machines, which enable us to give you the best of service. Jack Gartner, Phone 94 420 priksucr’ acm Church service at 12. All services held in the school building. Glendale E. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Associate Ministers Sunday school at 11 a. m. one Sun- day and 3:30 p. the next. Church set it 10 a, m, one Sun- day and 2:30 p. m. the next. All services held in the log cabin on the Field’s farm 15 miles south- cast of Bismarck. Glencee Services every Sunday at 3 p. m. by Calvin J. Logan, stated supply of the presbytery. The First Presbyterian Church, Wilton H. R. Senecal, Minister. ‘a. m, Sunday school. morning worship. First Presbyterian Church (Baldwin) H. R. Senecal, Minister 2:30 p. m. Sunday school. 3:30 . church service. Sermon subject: “One Talent Disciples.” Everyone is most cordially invited. Wing Church H. R. Senecal, Minister The next Sunday evening service will be held on Oct. 3 at 8:00 p. m. Maria Lutheran Church, Braddock G. Adolph Johns, pastor Sept. 26—Kighteenth Sunday after Trinity. p. m. Sunday school. . m. Bible class. p. m. church worship. “The Challenge of Home 10: 2:00 2:15 3:00 Missio. Offering: for Home Missions. Lutherans Gather in Belfield for Meeting Belfield, N..D., Sept. 24.—(7)—Ofti- cers, laymen and pastors of Lutheran congregations in the west Mandan circuit gathered here Friday for a stewardship workers’ conference, one of a series of similar conferences be- ing conducted simultaneously over the state. IL DUCE OPENS EXPOSITION Rome, Sept. 24—(#)—Italy’s modern Caeser, Premier ; Benito Mussolini, ‘Thursday ‘inaugurated ‘a vast exposi- tion of imperial: Rome on the 2,000th anniversary year of the birth of Emperor Augustus. An adult flatworm can be made to Ht r H } i f iz 2 E i 2 = = + + a ® a i aM Perfect guidance in Menus scientifically oo eats Se experts. Sowus thet provide ample food to setisty, Ris ct crap mosh three ronnie 0 ay, orey WATE-OFF WAY, of which WA’ eS earire Sic WATE-OFY WAY call tor no special Este tener under the direction of registered physicians. Gayton—Wallace Kyes, D. W. Casey and Glenn Albaugh had enlisted Sen- ator Nye’s aid in furthering plans for an irrigation district along the ‘Missouri valley here. Martin—Funeral services were held here for John Bender, 66, Napoleon—Presidents of the high school classes here are Franklin Wagner, senior; Roland Hochhalter, junior; James Mc- Nutt, sophomore; Paul Hellmuth, freshmen, Elgin—Officers of the German Sheep club here are Roland Schock, president; Rubin Schock, vice presi- dent; Karl K. Schock, local leader. Dickinson—Marion Krebsbach re- places Marian Connolly as executive secretary of the Stark county welfare Turtle Lake—Ludvig Schauer, 58, pioneer here, died recently at Loveland, Col. Antelope—New officers of a sheep |: club here are Raymond Hints, presi- dent; Ernest Sprecher, vice president; Reinhold Sprenger, secretary; Ed ‘Nuss, local leader. Glen Ullin—Funeral services were held here for Laura Alvina, 2-months- ee daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John mon, Hebron—Girl Scouts here will stage ® popularity contest in connection with the Boy Scout Carnival some- time in November. Hettinger — Officers of the Amer- ican Legion Post are James Hallan, commander; W. L. Jacobson, vice commander; E. J. Knutson, finance officer; Mrs. T. 8. Harris, historian; Martin Holden, sergeant-at-arms; R. P. Carney, service officer; Tom Loge- land, adjutant; Lowell Fitch, chap- z L. R. Church and J. J. Solem, executive board members. Mott — Presidents of the high school classes are Emil Roesler, senior; Velma Museer, junior; Fred Mutschelknaus, sophomore; Bill Rawn, freshman. Napoleon—Thirty jurors have been drawn for a term of Logan county district court commencing Oct. 19. Judge William H. Hutchinson will| ff preside. Stanton—Officers of the senior class here are Lorraine Thue, president; Ione Sherlock, vice president; Verna Wieger, secretary; Donald Thue, treasurer. Roseglen—Funeral services were Display of Oil Painted Wood Plaques in windew of LARSEN’S HOME APPLIANCE. SHOP 304% Main Ave. ALL DAY SAT. SEPT, 25 All Plaques are for sale A. M. STENSTROM Also do custom work upon request Public cordially invited Youre shaved. - No nicks Its time for GLUEKS Brewed ia the good old way since 1857 Gluek’s Beer Distributed By NASH-FINCH CO. Bismarck, N. Dak. 213 Main Avenue Quittakingchances on boil-away and subsequent freeze- up...italwaysmeans trouble... usually costs money. 995 A GALLON Stop going back for more anti-freeze whenever the ther- mometer gets jumpy. Cut out rust-clog- ding, the power-thief that sends more fine motors to the scrap heap before their time than any other single cause. EVEREADY PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE Is GUARANTEED IN Waiting.