The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1937, Page 3

& , She Figured Hard, But $750 a Month Won’t Do : | Eu gE i fl i Eke i é E ait ie 5 : » 5 g a | é stEE iF 8 4 48 a ee ae i E : 3 é Finance Minister Recommends Greater Military Expendi- ture in 1938 Budget : The Wise Ones are having Campbell’s Beautiful PORTRAITS Christmas Taken Now No Rush — No Worry. PHONE 1796 CAMPBELL’S W. L, NAEGLE Corner Third and Main the 1938. ordinary budget, bill to parliament. ‘The budget draft, submitted to the $736,233,333), compared with the:1937 eet military expenses of 19,030,000,- Powers Lake Pastor Heads Baptist Group Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 30—()}— Rev. Lester Peck of Powers Lake Thursday held the presidency of the Pastors’ Conference following his election at the North Dakota state Baptist convention opening session. Rev. Carl Lund of Drayton was North Dakota member of the Na- tional Ministers’ council of' the Northern Baptist conference. Mrs, Erling Monnes of Powers Lake was named president of the women’s division and Mrs. Paul B. Griffith of Grand Forks was named president. Heat Enegry? You said it! ittee, fense expenditures for 1938, in both’ ordinary and extraordinary budgets, would be 22,087,000,000 francs (about BEULAH LIGNITE EXTRA HEAT—more heat ten you thought possible from ignites Ye coal. Steady, uniform heat—with fewer firings and fewer trips to the basement. “It Does Not Clinker” OCCIDENT ‘12.Front Ave. Bismarck, ELEVATOR N. Dak. Phone 11 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937 COUNTIES GETMORE |Farmer Breeds Own Plants and Fruits|/NGREASING IN 3 THAN $225,000 IN LIQUOR REVENUES Apportionment Checks for Aug- ust Total $29,668, Gray Announces North Dakota counties have re- ceived more than a quarter million dollars in liquor revenue monies since sale of “spirits” became legal in the state ten months ago, Treasurer John Gray said Wednesday as he mailed August apportionment checks amounting to $29,668. ‘The high month for the period was’ December, 1985, when counties re- ceived $38,810 and the low point was reached the following February when portioned. The August figure of $29,688 was the highest since last April, Cass county again led the appor- tionment list last month, receiving’ $3,377. Grand Forks followed with $1,884, Ward $1,762, Walsh $1,342, Morton $1,315; Ramsey $1,200 and Burleigh $1,181 were also high in the allocation, Other county allotments are: Adams, $229.76; Barnes, $920.52; Benson, $490.59; Billings, $38.74; Bot- tineau, $706.57; Bowman, $201.22; Burke, $424.42; Cavalier, $645.27; Dickey, $312.36; Divide, $221.04; Dunn, $181.80; Hettinger, $146.76; Kidder, Logan, $182.12; McHenry, $561.79; McIntosh, $320.53; McKenzie, $200.05; McLean, $639.18; Mercert, $230.28. Mountrail, $372.46; Nelson, $583.77; Oliver, $63 Pembina, $958.47; Pierce, $303.96; Ransom, $302.01; Ren- ville, $193. Richland, $745.81; Rolette, $491.54; Sargent, $414.45; Sheridan, $219.96; Sioux, $135.82; Slope, 78; Stark, $612.97; Steele, $234.35; Stutsman, $968.86; Towner, $474.22; Traill, $879.05; Wells, $492.99 and Williams, $563.18. KOSHER BUTCHERS THREATEN STRIKE 5,000 New York Shopkeepers May Close Protesting High Cost of Meat New York, Sept. 30—(7)—City of- ficials moved Thuraday to pacify own- ers of 5,000 Kosher butcher shops who are threatening to close their doors in a concerted protest over high whole- sale meat prices. Ofticers.of the Federation of Kosher Butchers agreed to confer with Wil- commissioner would close indefinitely at 3 p. m. Friday. Kosher meat—meaning fit or proper meat—is processed by @ centuries-old ritual prescribed by orthodox Jewish religious laws. The “strike” threat brought into the open, from restaurant owners and family consumers alike, expressions of dissatisfaction over recent hikes in Beate Pees, particularly for all grades Samuel Jacobi, secretary of the Kosher Butchers federation, denied contentions by wholesale packers that the rises were the result of a meat shortage caused by drouth and gov- ernment reduction Wholesalers, he declared, have riven scores of butchers out of busi- ness by artificially pegging to the highest level in 18 years. He said the Kosher butchers had called an employers’ sit-down in the hope of forcing a federal investigation into meat costs here. A city-sponsored survey disclosed retail beef prices were 34.7 per cent above those of s year ago, Pork was up 12.4 per cent, lamb 105, veal 8.6 prices for steak and beef dishes and a few said they had taken them off the menu: CRASH VICTIM POOR Crookston, Minn., Sept. 30—(7)— Physicians Thuraday held little hope for the recovery of John Spidahl, 26, Pelican Rapids, who was injured here ‘when struck by a car driven by Mrs. 8. 8. Daniels. Spidahl came here two ‘weeks ago from Pelican Rapids. MR. MATTINGLY: “I think that lots of folks will sure be glad to know...” wan. ooRE: “That our whiskey’s EXTRA TASTY -—at a Paice that’s EXTRA LOW! State College Station, Fargo, N. D., Sept. 30—Ed Schillinger, 50-yeat-old McLean county North Dakota resident on a section of land near Mercer, is one of the few farmer-plant breeders in the state. Visiting the North Dakote Ag- ricultural has been @ hobby with him as he works on his 10-acre patch, which he has set aside from the rest of CITY OFFICIALS OF STATE GATHER FOR FARGO CONVENTION League of Municipalities Will Hear Governor, Other Prominent Speakers Fargo, N. D., Sept. control, tax delinquency service for city employees will be principal topics of discussion Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday as more than 125 city officials from all sec- tions of the state gather in Fargo for the annual meeting of the North Dakota League of Municipalities. State officials, headed by Gov. William Langer, and officers of the National Municipalities association will be main speakers. Liquor control problems will be dealt with from three angles, the state viewpoint, presented by State Treasurer John Gray; success of the uniform ordinance plan, L. T. Sproul, Valley City, and the municipal store Plan, P. M, Clark, Mohall. Owen T. Owen, state tax commis- sioner, will be principal speaker dur- his farm for vegetables, fruit growing and STUDY OF GERMAN NORTHWEST STATES; Steady of Latin, Spanish and French Drop Off During 6-Year Period Washington, Sept. 30 — (7) — The study of the German language is in- creasing among Wisconsin and Min- nesota high school students, In both states, the office of educa- tion reported Thursday, the number of pupils studying German has more than doubled during the six year pe- Tiod 1928-1934, ‘Wisconsin, in 1928, had 3,971 pupils * | taking German in 47 schools. In 1934, for the National Municipalities asso- ciation, and WPA Administrator Thomas = Moodie speak Friday aft- ernoon. H. W. Swenson, Devils Lake, will review effect of recent legislation on state cities. Election of officers is slated for Saturday. Myron Atkinson, Bismarck, is state secretary. STATEWDE CCC DRIVE 10 OPEN Begin Enlisting 1,941 Men at Dickinson Next Wednesday A statewide enlistment to recruit 1,941 North Dakota youths for the Civilian Conservation Corps service will open next Wednesday at Dickin- John E. ot GOO selection, sald Thursday. Williams announced ing delinquent tax discussions. Other |be speakers are W. G. Worner, mana- ger of the Bismarck-Burleigh county tax collection campaign; E. H. Dum- ner, who conducted a Fargo campaign, and H, H. Vowles, chief Cass county deputy sheriff. Ambrose Fuller, Chicago, fieldman Life, Caviar 120; Williston, Oct, 9, 130; Minot, Oct. 11-12, 325; Bismarck, Oct. 13-14, 460; Arrowwood Lake, Oct. 15, 110; Jamestown, Oct. 16, 324; Fargo, Oct. 18, 192, and Grand Forks, Oct. 19, 165. Are Hard At Russian Polar Base Moscow, Sept. 30—(7)—The monotonous routine of work and Telaxation for the four unwashed (it’s too cold for baths) members of the Soviet polar party, camp- ing on a drifting ice floe, was Gescribed Thursday by their radio operator, Ernest Krenkel. Falling temperatures were add- ing to inconveniences of their existence. Cavier, cheese and butter froze so hard they had dif- ficulty eating them and ice en- Geis the tiny hut in which they ve. At breakfast, Krenkel related, they soaked their toast in water RED OWL MARKET PIKE ..........lh. 14 HALIBUT Fresh Lake Fresh Minnesota WHITE Fancy Slices TROUT... lb. 25¢ lb. 276 FISH __-[b. 19¢ Fresh Herring, Fillets, Black Cod, Salmon, Spiced Herring, Smoked Fish the number had increased to 8,777 and the number of schools offering teats instruction had grown to Minnesota’s German study regis- tration in 1928 showed 1,994, pupils learning that language in 45 schools, six years later there were 4,917 pupils in 84 schools studying German, Smaller, though proportionate gains, were noted in North Dakota where 12 schools offering German language courses to 185 pupils in 1928 increased to 20 schools and 713 pu- pils in 1934, Both Latin and Spanish registra- tions dropped in Minnesota during the six-year period. North Dakota reported lower registrations and fewer schools offering courses in Latin, French and Spanish, Only in the study of English were registrations uniformally greater in each of these states, Drouth Counties Get Substantial Rainfall Williston received .86 of an inch of rain and Crosby 90 in showers which fell throughout Northern North Da- kota Wednesday night and early ‘Thursday. Sanish and Parshall, other stations in the drouth area, failed to section, recorded 2.19 inches. Every reporting station had some Of | precipitation, the minimum being .03 at Fargo, with Bismarck and Dick- inson having .08 each. The outlook was for cloudy, show- ery and cooler weather tonight with rising temperatures Friday. HELP KIDNEYS PASS 3 LBS. ADAY wid 8 goes ie whee Ip to purity he Leep you healthy, pase Aeeliet Co orebava portant were, ith emarting tod buriag share there pray, be something roblasder, Cherokee, Kas., Sept. 30—(P)— Bashful, nine-year-old Gene Humble, who has a tuft of un- ruly hair and more freckles than there are sunflowers on _ his farm, is Just about the most ex- clusive school boy in the United States. Gri Gene, every inch a “reg'lar feller” in striped over- alls and blue shirt, is the only pupil attending the one-room rural schoolhouse of District No. 62—and there are desks for 38. Tongues are inclined to wag in the farmhouses of this rich coal-mining country of south- eastern Kansas as to why Gene's 11 classmates of last year did not report to the new teacher, but Sie SS Queen Checks Up On Antique Labels London, Sept. 30—(?)—Queen Mother Mary, an expert on an- tiques, tripped the antique dealers at their fair in Mayfair. On a brief tour, she noticed two bronzes labeled William, Duke of Clarence, and Princess Adelaide. She suggested the cor- rect labels should be King George IV and Princess Charlotte. The exhibitors changed them. North Coast Limited Has Wreck, Late Here Passengers on the North Coast limit- ed arrived in Bismarck at 1 a. m., Thursday, delayed by an unusual ac- cident near Detroit Lakes, Minn. George 8. Knapp, technical adviser to the North Dakota Water Commis- sion said an axle on one set of the engine’s drive wheels broke. This caused the driving rods to break loose and every time the wheels revolved the huge steel rods whipped around, knocking pieces off the cab in which the engineer and fireman were rid- With th. OAMP DRYER EASY WASHER LARSEN’S “Home Appliance Shop” Only One Pupil for First Male Teacher Gene neither knows nor cares, “I like this school,” he 74 “‘rithmetic better’n readin’, recess best of all.” 20-year-old Robert Shaw is paid $65 a month—thad amounts to $585 for nine months —to teach Gene six hours a day, five days a week. The money comes from taxes paid by resi- dents of the district who this year are sending thelr children to the town schoo! at Mineral. Farmer John Martin, director of the three-man school board, leans against his wheat seeder and explains, “Some folks didn't like tt be cause we switched this year from @ woman to a man teacher.” ing, breaking the air pump and other equipment and even stripping some of the insulation from the boiler, Ends were knocked, off of some ties and the right-of-way outside the rails was torn up but the engine remained on the track and no one was hurt. 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