The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1937, Page 6

The Bismarck Tribune Ap independent Newspaper : THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- par Ht cant kanal at the postoffice et Bismarck es sscond class mai) matter. i Mrs. Stella 1. Mann President and Treasurer W. Simons Archie O. Kenneth S38 Secretary and Editor johnson Vieo Presa. and Gen'l Manager Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daffy by carrier, per year Daily by mai) per year (in Bismarck) . Daily by mai) per year (in state outside of Bismarck). Daily by mat) outside of North Dakota . Weekly by mail in state, per year .... Weekly by mail in Canada. per year . Weekly by mai) outside of North Dakota, per y Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press C per 30 the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. hts of republication of ali other matter herein are also reserved. The Long-Suffering Taxpayer No one in America is quite so much the forgotten man as the taxpayer. He is an important individual, yet he is long-suf- fering and rarely vocal. Looking at a maze of government activities he hasn’t got the time and often lacks the resources to make a detailed an- alysis of the cost of government. Yet no one knows better than he that he is paying too much. | Discussing this phenomenon before the National Tax As- sociation at Baltimore on Monday, Gov. Cochran of Nebraska pointed out that a feeling of responsibility to the taxpayer on the part of public officials would do much to relieve the burden, Just now, he said, the bugaboo of all governmental units is the relief problem. His remedy, while drastic, is simple. It is to “get this responsibility back to its origina] status, at least in substantial part.” The original status mentioned is that of family and local responsibility as distinguished from state and federal responsibility as developed within the last few years. Pointing out that additional expenditures result from the activity of two pressure groups, the government agencies them- selves and minority groups each promoting a pet idea, the gov- ernor observes: “In: this day of multitudinous organizations when new organiza- tions are formed over night for the purpose of bringing pressure on the Governor, pressure on the legislature, pressure on the admini- strative agencies of the political subdivisions, even pressure on a re- luctant citizenry to add new burdens to government, it becomes the duty of the executive authority, of the legislative authority, and of the local governing bodies to scrutinize all such demands. It is their duty to think not only of the benefits to the minority, but of the costs to the majority, the taxpayer and his ability to pay the total cost.” That is imposing a difficult task on public officials, It is so much easier to say yes than to say no. But there is no doubting the accurracy of the Nebraskan’s analysis. In his state he has had to remember it, because the Ne- braska constitution forbids the issuance of bonds or the crea- tion of state debt. And when people have to pay as they go they usually adjust their government to fit the amount they can raise by’taxation. Most People Are Honest Even though people working in the mass usually seem to be less able and intelligent than those same persons operat- ing as‘ individuals, there is adequate reason to have confidence in the future of America. From the best indices available come proof that the aver- age American is an honest individual who pays his debts, Folks like that can safely be trusted to handle their own affairs, Even lf misinformation and prejudiced thinking occasionally cause them to get off the track of sound development they are pretty sure to hurry back on again. One good: proof of honesty comes from the National As- sociation of Sales Finance companies, composed of firms which are bankers for instalment selling. These firms know from their own experience that the public is smart enough to pro- tect itself. They know because the public, by one device or another, has forced down the interest rates from former ex-|1 orbitant charges to the relatively small ones for which credit | stich now may be obtained. Reviewing the experience of these companies through the last 10 years, Henry Ittelson, one of the big figures in this field, recently asserted in an address to the organization’s con- vention: “The American consumer—exemplifying in aggregate the average man—added greatly to his dignity and status in the economy of our country. He proved that he needs no guard- ign to tell him what to buy or when, or whether he possesses the character and ability to meet his obligation.” There could be no better recommendation for any people. As long as the average man expects to pay his bills he will insist that others do so. He will insist on a high standard of business morality. And business morality has more than a little to do with public and persona! morality. Plenty of Money America has plenty of money. The average individual may feel a little light in the pocket, but the money is present in the country as may be proved by reference to the latest figures from the comptroller of the cur- rency. These show assets in all banks of the country, state as well as'national, of $68,941,069,000. Of this less than 28 billion is in loans on real estate and other loans, the rest is in securities and other paper. Among the interesting figures are $14,071,081,000 in government bonds, $2,899,453,000 in other “obligations fully guaranteed” and $14,670,297,000 in balances with other banks, including reserve with reserve agents. Those figures represent a terrific amount of money, enough | to do more business than the nation is doing. now. They indicate that what we need is to put the money we have to constructive work, rather than more money. And before money will go to work with real vim and-vigor the nation must have a complete restoration of confidence. Modern Diana to hunt deer with bow and arrow, unlike her fel - Sure, the modern Venus, who takes along a .45. wig goif club posts sentry on course at night to keep wild animals |p, Canadian ae But does nothing sbout the wild “dubs” who flock there during the soe cigarets in U, 8. during September was 14,854,000,000. But to keep the chronic borrowers from being constantly “out.” oee e Man's mentality improves after firing bullet into head. Not recommended Suaranteed effective 1n most stubborn cases. zs is beet! font iove haves? oot was Production of that’s not enough to help Ohina. And all those bombs have a — — — ——————— t SEPTEMBER LIQUOR FUNDS ARE MAILED Counties Get $37,883; Cass ; Oliver's $83 Share Is Smallest Checks totaling $37,883 were being mailed Thursday to 53 North Dakota quor stamp fund for September, State Treasuter John Gray announced. Heading the list was Cass county with $4,266 while Oliver county trailed with $38. County apportionment: Adams $233, Barnes $1,057, Benson $620, Billings $53, Bottineau 658, Bowman $180, Burke $442, Burleigh $947, Cavalier $1,124, Dickey $323, Divide $253, Dunn $198, Eddy $460, Emmons $258, Foster $400, Golden Valley $131, Grand Forks $2,047, Grant $219, Griggs $207, Het- tinger $227, Kidder $192, LaMoure $444, Logan $256, McHenry $724, McIntosh 5 | $418. McKenzie $312, McLean $644, Mer- cer $323, Morton $903, Mountrail $434, Nelson $833, Pembina $1,591, Pierce $448, Ramsey $1,353, Ransom $412, Renville $189, Richland $1,130, Rolette $838, Sargent $424, Sheridan $211, Sioux $102, Slope $40, Stark $716, Steele $372, Stutsman $1,156, Towner $767, Traill $1,221, Walsh $2,362, Ward $2,082, Wells $541 and Williams $602. HAIRDRESSERS ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL Federal Court of 3 Judges Re- strains State Board From Enforcing Law Fargo, N. D., Oct, 28.—(?}—A three- judge federal court Thursday hied unconstitutional the hairdressers and kota 1937 legislative session. The court order, signed by Judge Andrew Miller of Fargo, Judge John B. Sanborn of the circuit court and Judge Robert M. Bell, St. Paul, be- comes effective when the complain- ants file a $500 bond, and is in the form of an interlocuatory injunction restraining the state board from en- forcing the act, The action was brought by Peggy's peas SheP. and School, Minot; the lew York and Chicago Hairdressing academies of Fargo; Christie's Beauty School, Bismarck; and the Victorian ‘School of Beauty Culture, Grand Forks. It was against the state board of hairdressers and cosmetologists composed of Clara R, Alexander, Mary ‘Timmerman and Vera Malchow. In its injunction order the court prohibits the state board from en- forcing or in any manner executing that portion of Chapter 137 of the 1937 session laws wherein “it is ex- pressly provided that no school of hairdressers or. cosmetology shall make any charge for any service or material which is covered and included within the practice of hairdressing and cos- metology, and which may be rendered by any student of such school, except- ing the actual cost of the materials used,” That portion is held to violate the 14th amendment to the U. 8. consti- tution, ; HOTEL REGISTRATIONS 4) Grand Pacific Hotel Lillian Lynch, Alice Halle, Mrs. Charles Schow, Devils Lake; Mrs, T. H. Nelson, Earl Moore, Grand Forks; Harriet Dunskie, Eva Berman, Valley City; E. B, Fisher and family, Fair- view, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs, B. J. Bjorn- son, Fargo; Mr. and Mrs, R. C, Hints and daughter, Dunn Center; Mary Fisher, Center; J. M. Jackson and wife, Fort Worth, Tex.; Gladys Wint- d, Lisbon; Dan and Nellie Daught- finot;’ Evelyn Fisher, Calumet, E, W, Schuh, Underwood; F. M. Paul, Minn.; J. H. Collison, Seattle, Wash.; and Mr. and Mrs, D.'C. Tschache, Froid, Mont. Births Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Keat- or, Regan, 1:20 p, m. Wednesday, 614 Third St., Bismarck, Deaths Mrs, Anton Schneider, 58, 405 Thir- teenth St. South, at 2:45 a.m, Thurse day, in a local hospital. A fine of $30 and costs of $8.80 were assesed August Fischer of Mandan for drunken driving when he pleaded Gallagher, Convicted for a fifth time of as- sault and battery, Tony Bender of Mandan received a sentence of 30 cosmetologists act of the North Da-| guilty before Police Magistrate R. F. Gays in the Morton county jal and was fined $100 at a hearing before Justice of the Peace W. H. Stutsman. Tuesday. George Stroh, Jr., was the complainant, dJuge F. T. Lembke of Hettinger will preside at the November term of Morton county district court begin- uing Tuesday, Nov. 2. Effective Nov. 1, custodian depot service will be substituted for the present agency service at Melville and Jessie on the Northern Pacific rail- way and Lunds Valley and Hamlet on the Great Northern, the state boon of railroad commissioners has ruled. Eight small boys who police said have admitted a series of burglaries and thefts in Bismarck during the past few weeks, will be brought before Judge Fred Jansonius in juvenile court at 10 a. m. Friday, Judge Jan- sonius said Thursday. The boys were picked up by police here last Satur- day afternoon. Rev. Ralph M. Compere, Midwest organizer for the League Against War and Fascism, will speak on “The Future of Democracy” Friday at 8 p. m. in the Burleigh county court- Ouse, The viper fish lives far down in the icy waters of the ocean. It wears two oe of phosphorescent spots along its iy. California’s first motion picture studio was opened in 1907 at Los An- geles. Its first production was “The Count of Monte Cristo,” which re- quired 1,000 feet of film. counties for their share of the hard li-/' Mrs. William W. Duvall, 75, chuckled, “I've got two grandchildren older than him” after her marriage to her 24-year-old farmer-groom. Duvall and his wife live on a 60-acre rented farm near Baltimore. ——— Weed-Burning Week Decreed by Langer Urging North Dakota farmers to burn weeds which catch drift- ing snow on rural roads, Gov. ‘William Langer Thursday isued a proclamation setting aside this week for clearing country lanes of weed growth preparatory for winter. “The roads are particularly used by rural mail carriers whose efforts in delivering mail to farmers should be assisted in every possible way,” the governor said, adding last year farmers in various sections of the state were compelled to go without mail be- cause of snow-drifted roads. He said the week of Oct. 25 to 30 was set aside for weed burning at request of the North Dakota Rural Letter Carriers association and co-operating agencies, Fish have been made to come up for food at the sound of a buzzer, placed just above the water. Accused Slayer, Victim te Prince David Kalakaua Kawananakoa (left), 33, 3 Hurt in Collision During Dust Storm|_| Devils Lake, Oct, 28—(?)—Three men are in a hospital here receiving treatment for injuries sustained in a head-on automobile crash near Law- ton Wednesday in a blinding dust storm. Martin Kragfass, Guthrie, Minn., suffered a crushed chest when the four-ton truck of coal he was driving collided with a machine driven by Harvey Grainger, Southam, Kragfass was pinned under the wheels and falling coal of his truck. Grainger received a cut lip and his teeth were loosened, while his father, Harry, who was riding with him, suf- fered a broken jaw and a deep cut across his forehead. : On the Belgian coast, horseback fishing is the usual thing with fisher- men. The shallowness of the water enables the horse to walk on the ocean floor, dragging the nets out and back to shore. member of the Howaiian royal family, was charged with second degree murder at Honolulu in the death of Arvilla Kinslea (right), 22-year-old half caste. The prince is accused of severing an artery in the girl's neck with a broken plate after an all-night party. Former Prima Donna HORIZONTAL 1 Famous singer pictured here. 14 Molding. 15 Mole. 16 To relieve. 17 Measure of cloth. 18 To deviate from vertical. 19 Social insects. S| PN(2) POE TTS , __ children. 42 Upon. |. 43 King of Bashan. 44 Cogwheel. 45 Themes. 50 Ell. 51 Skillet. 52 White man. 53 Opera melody. 55 She was- famous as an — soprano. 56 She starred in -—— pictures also. 33 Butter lump. 34 Fish. 35 Railroad. 37 Half, 38 Nay. 39 Honey gatherer, Las he Answer to Previous Puzzle ul 1 aoe Pate ae td pronoun. @ 19 Genus of geese — 20 Mating. 21 She —— some years ago. 22 Electrical unit 23 Eating sparingly. 25 Monkey. IVIGIHRHIE! H LICIVIEIREMOIL IE 1A) It MIDIS MESICIE |NIE} AINID) SIEIAIS) STORY VERTICAL 1To depart. - 2 Genera-of 46 Form of snowshoe, 47 Dry. 5 48 Sound of 8 Kind of fig. surprise, 9 Musical note. 49 Sweet potato 10 One who rents 50 Silkworm, 11 Rodents. 51 Italian river. 12 Onager. 52 Father. 13 Note in scale. 53 Preposition. 18 Possessive 54 Form of “a” ic: dl DE SIX ARE HELD ON ‘SMUGGLING CHARGE Northwest North Dakota Man Accused of lilegally Import- ing 14 Head of Cattle eral customs agents on smuggling charges growing out of the alleged smuggling into the United States of 14 head of Canadian cattle. They sre cited on four counts. Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Dr, Brady will answer ease or Sieqnotie. in care of The self-addressed env Named in a complaint brought by | ang fine in Ralph E. Nelson, federal customs agent, were Dan Kuff, 37, Minot; James W. Stearns and Charles! Stearns, Minot; George Sandy, 36, Westhope; Glenn Kirk, 35, Westhope, and Neil Van Berkom, 29, Powers e.- ‘The complaint charges all six with the unlawful importation of 14 head of cattle not regularly entered at a United States customs house, with receiving and having possession of the cattle, with facilitating the transpor-| yi tation and concealment of the cattle, and with consplarcy to smuggle. It charges Dan Kuff, with the as- sistance of Glenn Kirk and George Sandy with smuggling the cattle, and the others with assisting, The complaint was filed wth U. 8. Commissioner Thomas B. Murphy of Minot. Van Berkom and Koff are being held at the Ward county jail in de- fault of $2,000 bond. All others were released on bond, Wallace Seeks Unity Behind Farm Program Winston-Salem, N. C., Oct. 28.—(P) to @ popular belie! blackheads or pimples. an appeal by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace for farm unity in formulating an agricultural program. Wallace, speaking here Wednesday night at the North Carolina State Grange convention, lashed sharply at critics of the administration’s farm plan, who, he said, termed surplus control “scarcity economics” and “pinching the consumer.” Amputate Right Leg Of Football Player Lake Forest, Ill., Oct. 28.—()—] siclans amputated the right leg o! Albert Kroll, Lake Forest college foot- ball player, Wednesday night, four days after he suffered an injury in the school’s h game with James Millikin university. Kroll was blocked out of a play while attempting to rush an opposing passer. The injury caused formation of @ blood clot. Gangrene set in. ‘Protection’ New Halloween Wrinkle Minneapolis, Oct. 28.—(?)—Hal- loween “protection” is the newest wrinkle offered by youthful cele- brants in South Minneapolis. Residents in the vicinity an- swered their doorbells Wednes- day night to be confronted by a group of youths. The leader, about 15, suggested that occupants might like to assure themselves of a safe and sane Halloween by contributing to a defense fund. Police were told no one contrib- uted. thin and never feels the using so much salt? (J. G.) Alcoholism, insanity or feeble aque rats Z » a gee af Plain soap, not medicated, is probabl, infectants to use on the skin. te health but sot dis jestions pertal: Write lettre bristly and in isk. adress be brady ethane, au ausrie mauet be eccompanied by a stam! QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ‘Teo Much Salt My sister puts a at no matter how hot it is. Answer—Too much salt retains too much water in the Good Ol4 Winter Time I work out of doors and the win! them flabby and enemic. It also interferes with the absorption tzon of food. Mkely to inherit epilepsy? (8, E. M.) cause of epilepsy still more or less conjectural Foot -mindedness may be factor in heredity. taat condition does not appear before adult age favors conclusion it is-not a heritable defect in this instance. / bse Fact Wgpged aetrlch tal Piatt da it aed She To Construct Another Underpass at Fargoje™ > railroad ment Nov. 16, State Highway Com- P. H. McGurren announced Call for bids on the underpass and CHAPTER XXXI ik was the following Sunday. Cilly was preparing tea in her apartment. She e: Sergeant Dolan. And Jim, of course. But Jim lived here now. They had been married the previous after- noon, with Sergeant Dolan, ironic- ally enough, serving as best man. Just at this Rea ee eng checking their e al Some time tomorrow they would to welcome Jim’s She peeked into the oven, to see if the biscuits had browntd sufficiently, “There's nothing I like more,” Dolan had told her, “than hot biscuits for Sunday tea . It’s not often, you know, that tough old bachelor like myself fitids anybody willing to bake them. Well, Cilly was willing. If she lived a thousafid years, she could snever do enough for Sergeant Do- lan. When she thought of that opened her eyes and ex; see Jim lying dead at her feet... Instead it had toe Hutchins B ref a § | i aif; Pas : it t i i H f 3 E E . erly Mrs. Elliot, he had taken the vacant furnished apartment above to watch her. a ILLY took the biscuits, browned to a golden crispness, out of the oven. If Jim and the sergeant would only be on time , .. yes, It was a very special feast—a combined wedding supper, thanks- giving and bon voyage send-off. Sergeant Dolan contributed the flowers, a glorious corsage of orchids. And after dinner the three talked long, finally return- ant rile i sae. t Fil Hit bea bies [ Es mt were issued by MoGurren upon re- ceipt of federal approval for two fed- board iat ip | projects. for 5.117 miles of grading and gravel-| gineer, died in the Northern ing north of Finley in Steele county | hospital, Glendive, Mon!