The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1937, Page 8

q 8 : BURLEIGH COUNTY LIQUOR LICENSING + RULE IS CHANGED _- Retailers and Wholesalers to Be Granted Permits on Six- Months Basis Liquor dealers in unincorporated Burleigh county cities and villages will buy their county licenses for six months periods hereafter instead of for terms of a whole year, according to an amendment to the county liquor ordinance passed by the county com- mission at its November meeting last week, Instead of paying $200 July 1 each year for an on-sale retail license, the Gealer will now pay $100 July 1 and another $100 Jan. 1, thus splitting the fee into two payments. “In other words,” explained County Oommissioner W. G. Worner, who in- troduced the amendment, “licenses will terminate yearly on, June 30 and Dec, 31, when they must be renewed for six-months periods if the dealer is to keep on selling liquor.” : Anyone holding an on-sale retail license may retail off-sale without buying another license, the ordinance vides. ‘Wholesale licenses will terminate on the same dates as the retail licenses. , Dealers will now pay $500 Jan. 1 and $500 July 1, whereas heretofore the ordinance has provided for one pay- ment of $1,000 cash in advance on July 1. : Provision was made so that dealers who hold an annual license such as was issued under the original ordi- nance need not procure a new license until the regular date of expiration of their old one June 30, 1938. Only three liquor dealers in the county, Don, Dralle at Moffitt, Math F. Braun at Sterling, and Irving H. ‘Hanson at Driscoll are affected by the change, according to the county audi- tor’s records. There are no wholesale dealers to whom the ordinance ap- plies, said George S. Register, state's attorney. Primary reason for the change was to make it easier for the dealers to pay for their licenses, Worner ex- plained. i Southwest Bankers Mull Over Problems ° Routine banking problems were dis- cussed by approximately 50 members of the southwest district of the North Dakota Sankers association in the ‘Mandan Memorial building Tuesday. Presiding was John Meidinger of Ash- ley, president. Other district officers are Ed Temple, New Salem, vice pres- ident; J. B. Meier, Linton, secretary, and G, A, Lenhart, Hazelton, treas- urer, G. A. Bardsley Doing Well After Operation G. A. Bardsley, Tribune circulation representative, is recovering from an operation performed Monday at the Bismarck hospital. He expects to re- turn to his work within the next few weeks. J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. | : aes Kansas City, Nov. 10—(®)— Yes, it's true—not one child has been killed in traffic here for 13 months. » The director of public safety in Philadelphia at first refused to believe it. When a yearswithout child fatalities passed Oct. 6, his office wired: “Report circulated in Philadel- phia stating Kansas City had no child fatalities in 1937. Please wire at once if correct and state methods used.” The safety bureaus of Buffalo, N. Y., and other cities wanted to know the answer, too. ees Here it is: Safety methods and psychology are kept constantly before every school child. The mailman brings him safety advice from the Kansas City safety council. His schoo] teacher gives him safety lessons provided by the council. Loud speakers from .two “voice of safety” cars blare warnings. Forty thousand children be- long to the junior safety council, @ self-governing body for pupils in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. And municipal court judges do their part. If you merely are in- ‘Pre-Bombardment’? Lunch War eagles, too, travel on their stomachs as do other branches of military service. These Japanese avi- ators in North China treated themselves to a hearty meal just before taking off on a mission of bombing and death. One of Nippon’s greatest problems during its current campaign in China has been to supply warriors with food as well as ammunition. To bring supplies a great naval force is kept busy constantly. Emphasizing Safety Key To City’s Fine Record DISGUSS TAXES FOR GRANARY PROGRAM House Agriculture Body Con- sidering Constitutionality of Processing Levy Washington, Nov. 10. — (®) —. The house agriculture committee consid- ered Wednesday suggestions for re- storing ing taxes on cotton, wheat and corn to raise an estimated THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1987 PERSONALITY TALK GIVEN 4-H GIRLS ‘It's Like a Mosquito’, Dean Alice Haley Tells Insti- “tute Delegates Fargo, N. D., Nov. 10—()—Miss Alice Haley, dean of home economics at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, told girl delegates to the 28th annual 4-H achievement institute Wednesday that “personality is like @ mosquito; you can hear and feel it, but it’s hard to see it. “Eventually, however, like the mos- quito, it can be brought to hand. Our job is to run down in ourselves just what makes for personality and work to develop those things.” She said she doubted that person- ality was “born in” anyone, main- tained it was a product of environ- ment and development, teach of everyone. ‘The institute, which this year fol- lows the annual stock show and sale, had conservation talks and demon- strations on tap for the boys Wednes- day, and.an afternoon program of municipal tours and motion pictures with the annual banquet Wednesday ht. It concludes Thursday. N.D. to Take Part in *Hopper Conference Fargo, N. D., Nov. 10.—(?)—Headed by B, E. Groom, chairman of the ag- ricultural committee of the Greater North Dakota association, a North Dakota delegation will take part in the midwest grasshopper control con- ference at Minneapolis, Nov. 19. Twenty states will be represented. Primary objective is to determine al- location of federal funds for poison bait. The meeting will seek to shape plans for control of grasshoppers next spring, when, if egg studies are borne out, the midwest will face its heaviest grasshopper infestation in history, Groom said. $200,000,000 to help finance the pro- posed ever-normal granary program for agriculture. volved in an accident your fine probably will be $25. But if you endanger school children it's a $100 firie ‘and 15 days in jail. Briton Suspended From Commons London, Nov. 10.—()—David Kirkwood, Laborite, was sus- pended Wednesday from the house of commons, by a vote of 178 to 104, after a stormy scene in which he shouted from the floor, “I don’t give a damn for the lot of you.” Kirkwood was asked to with- draw when he repeatedly inter- rupted other speakers to insist on an answer to his question about «the effect of the’ cost of living ‘on the unemployed. He refused to retire, and Prime’ Minister Neville Chamberlain moved his suspension. Walking toward the door, Kirk- wood turned to shout: “You think you are going to treat me like a boy ... Well, I don’t give a damn.” ® Sag then strode from the cham- cr. JUDGE GRAHAM DIES Washington, Nov. 10.—(?}—Presid- ing Judge William Johnson Graham of the court of customs and patent ap- peals died suddenly early Wednesday of a heart attack. He was 65. ‘ DON’T GAMBLE with Your Turkey Crop Play safe and market your turkeys on the Armour Plan. Proven for years the most Producers. profitable to the Turkey You need not starve your turkeys before you deliver them to us! Armour Creameries Bismarck, N. Dak. It is none too early te make your selection of Genuine Engraved Christmas Greeting Cards Personal Stationery Stop in apd place your order early BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Commercial Printing Dept. ociely | Mandan Club House to Be Opened Thursday Final arrangements for the opening of the Mandan municipal club house Armistice Day, are being completed by Whe committees in charge of the af- air. Guests are invited to call during the afternoon and evening between the hours of 3 and 5 p. m., and 7 and 10 p.m. There is a probability that summer through the efforts of the Mandan park board. It is well equipped for parties and other gatly erings, Announcement of the sched- ule of fees that will-prevail was an- nounced Tuesday by L. C. Hulett,. president of me pert board. * Peggy Davies to Be Married November 12 Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davies, 410 Twelfth 8t., announce the engage- ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Peggy Davies, to Ernest Benser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Benser, 428 Fifteenth St. The wedding will be solemnized Friday, Nov. 12, in Bismarck. Miss Davies, a graduate of the Bloomingdale, Ind., high school, at- tended the State School of Science at Wahpeton and the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, where she was pledged to the Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Benser is a graduate of the Bis- marck high school and the University of North Dakota, where he was af- fillated with the Kappa Sigma frater- nity. He is now employed as district representative for Armour Packing company. ee * Hospitality Room Is . Visited by 400 Tuesday The ope of 2:30 and 8 p. m. A second open house, to which the public is invited, will be held Wednesday between the same hours. A “tin tea” motif was carried out in the decorative appointments for the affair. Flowers made from spatu- las, drainers, spoons, chore boys and other kitchen utensils were attractively about the room on small tables. Centering the service table were @ number of odd little dolls, also made from kitchen utensils with faces formed by egg cups. Much at- tention was attracted by two lambs, one black and one white, made of cake and iced in chocolate and cocos- nut, on the kitchen service unit. Chrysanthemums were used as floral decorations. Presidiing at the tea table during ithe afternoon were Mmes. W. J. Mc- Donald, James Trimble and Richard rector for the entire Monvana-Da- who is in charge of home service in {the Bismarck district. The visitors | ore -Ameed, Fe: GRD Ee TOO s FOR, | Red, Blue, Yellow, Green in Kitchen tehen 1s decorated Rep. Andresen (R.-Minn.) said the committee devoted most of the day to @ discussion of the constitutionalfty of processing taxes. National Elixir Death Toll Is 73 Chicago, Nov. 10—-(7}—Two more deaths were verified by the Ameri- can Medical association Wednesday as having been due to use of an elixir of sulfanilamide. The cases, in Ballinger, Tex.. and Fairfax, 8. C., brought the national death toll at- tributed to the drug to 73, The as- sociation said the two deaths had oceurred in mid-October but their cause had just been authenticated. Aberdeen Station’s, Power Is Increased Washington, Nov. 10.—(#)—The ‘Communications commission authoriz- led the Aberdeen (8. D.) Broadcast lcompany Wednesday to change the frequency of station KABR to 1390 kilocyeles and to increase its power to 500 watts night and 1 kilowatt day. The station now. operates with 100 watts power day and night on 1420 kilocycles, The order is effective Dec- ember 7. Cuban Ships Off on ‘Columbus’ Flight Havana, Nov. 10—(@)—Three Cu- ban planes took off Wednesday for Ciudad Trujillo, San Domingo, where they will be joined by a Dominican plane and leave Friday on. a 20,000- ‘mile Columbus memorial flight, vis- itmg all the countries of America. The planes, the “Pinta,” “Nina” and. “Santa Maria,” were piloted by Cuban army and navy fliers. lighting fixtures carrying out the de- sign. Red and green blocked inlaid linoleum forms the floor for the reception room with a solid and lighter green on the kitchen plat- form, One of the most practical features of the kitchen equiipment is a rack for hanging dish towels beneath the sink, enclosed with a ventilated door. The sink is double for washing and raining dishes. All appointments, in- cluding the gas refrigerator and stove, are in white with black touches. A feature in the kitchen decoration is the round mirror of dark blue, which is to be surrounded by light. All lights in the kitchen are indirect. Mrs. Hollis has equipped the kit- ~\chen with utensils, alilverware, lassware and dishestoserve 75 peo- The Hospitality room will be and social affairs and meetings of or- ganizations, The cupboards with adjustable shelves are painted red on the inside. Two tall ones on either side of the sink serve as storage space for large trays. The working and serving units on either side of the sink are topped with a black backolite finish, which cannot be damaged by hot utensils or water. A number of cupboards and deep drawers provide stezage space for all utensils and supplies. The chipboard for glassware is con- veniently near the sink and refriger- ator. That holding the china is near the stove to facilitate serving, while the supply cupboards are above and below the working unit. ‘Mrs, Paul Shannon, 805 Mandan 8t., was hostess Tuesday evening to the|‘ Mothers Service club. Two interest- ing papers, “A Will of Your Own,” by Mrs. P. R. Webb, and “North Dakota Laws Relating to Women and Chil- dren,” by Mrs. Vincent Kielty, were presented. The hostess served re- freshments at the close of the meet- e* * The El Carte bridge club met Tues- day evening at the home of Misses Helen and rion Burgeson, 813 Eighth St. Score honors went to Miss FRESH LOBSTERS AND BLUE POINTS AT THE PAT- TERSO) je Pro Halfback Dies Of Crash Injuries Santa Monica, Calif., Nov. 10—(%)— sional League, died Wednesday of in- juries suffered in a traffic accident Monday night. REPORT EARTHQUAKE Watsonville, Calif., Nov. 10—(7)—A sharp earthquake was felt here Wed- nesday but no damage was reported, | _ Silk Substitutes at Their Best within the; If American girls should decide to boycott Japanese silk and clothe shapely limbs in other types of hose, the above photograph of three Radio City rockettes shows contrasting appearances. from left to right are: Vista Lenn, wearing the usual silk 75 cents and up; Florence Mallee, rayon, cotton and wool 35 cents; Dorothy Collins, cheap alternatives are:. straight rayon, 25 cents; The girls mixture, cotton, 15 cents. Other lsle, 20 cents, and rayon and cotton, 25 cents. Closed Shop Is Held Constitutional in N New York, Noy. 10. — (#) — Justice Mitchell May of the Brooklyn su- preme court ruled Wednesday that the closed shop is constitutional in New York state and denied the re- quest of six subway. employes that they not be forced to join a union to hold their jobs. AT MOTHER'S BEDSIDE Los Angeles, Nov. 10.—(?}—John D. Buy a bottle of Parker’s Quink Ink for 15c plus 1c sales tax and receive FREE one 192- page Webster’s, Dictionary. ‘ismarck Tribune Co. Hamilton, chairman of the Republi- can national committee, came here by airplane Wednesday to be at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. John D. M. Hamilton, Sr., 80, critically ill since she suffered a stroke of paralysis a month ago. SHOULD ADMINISTER Washington,\ Nov. 10—()—Attorney General Cummings said Wednesday the. supreme court should become the administrative as well as judicial ‘capstone of the federal court system. gies POWER... LONGER WHEELBASE ‘Tue Beauty of the low-priced field...that’s the 1938 Chrysler Royal! Look at the beautiful picture above .. . that proud, high radiator . . . smart chro- mium grille... sleek headlamps mounted in the fenders, A thrifty Gold Seal engine increased to 95 horsepower. More length . whee! An instrument panel that looks as if it’ stepped from a jeweler’s window. A'smart new wheel... with a new ring-type horn control, Superb upholstery fabri A world of room! 96% inches from wind- shield to rear window. A 49 inch rear'seat. A matchless ride! Airflow weight distribution. . . independently sprung front wheels... Aero Hydraulic Shock Absorbers. Corwin - Churchill Motors, Inc. 122 Main Avenue Finely buile. = 119 inch oi, beauty ... plus ba te and ‘size, ICS. principle of BETTER Magnificently engineered. Safety All-Steel Bodies... hydraulic brakes + synchronized gear shifting. Chrysler Royal... the new more-for- the-money car in the low-priced field! ENOINE... 4 INCHES MORE WHEELBASE A RaxisH, low-swung, split-second beauty Chrysler Imperial for 1938! Powered with a new, bigger engine that’s a Chrysler masterpiece! 110 horsepower! 125 inch wheelbase. Sweeping grace and regal. car... in all its appointments. 5 , SEIZE 3,000 MORE NEW YORK BALLOTS Two Per Cent of Votes Cast in Bronx Already Under Suspicion New York, Nov. 10.—(?)}—This city’ Postpone Hearing on Freight Rate Boost Hearing on a petition of North Da- kota railroads for increases in freight rates on several commodities mov- ing in intrastate commerce has been postponed to Nov. 22, Elmer Olson, secretary of the state railroad board, jannounced Wednesday. The hearing, to be in Bismarck, originally was set for Nov. 19. BOY STEALS $303 Fergus Falls, Minn., Nov. 10.—(7)— A 12-year-old Fergus Falls boy en- tered the Co-operative Oil company filling station here while the attend- ant waited on a customer and ob- tained $303 in cash from the safe. There are no railroads in Afghanis- tan. BRING IN YOUR Skunks The season is now epen We pay highest market prices Bring them in now! Hides, Furs, Sheep Peits, Scrap Iron, and Bones. Radiators, Brass, Copper, Batteries and Lead. Get best prices here “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR CO. brick, building, corner 9th & Front Sts, Bismarck YEA +.» HOGER Absorbers! ility that comes from * Gl MeCLML a _. BETTER Made! Tailored with Bond Street finesse. Sized for’ real comfort. 2 Long wheelbase! Airflow principle of balanced weight distribution! Independently sprung front wheels! Aero Hydraulic Shock ith hydraulic brakes and Safety SAFE os All-Stel Bodies. EASY HANDLING ... with finger-touch steering and synchronized gear shifting. THRILLING ... with its dynamic ° response . . « Floating Power smoothness. Get behind the wheel and indulge your! sporting instinct! CURYELER ROYAL . . » Coupe, $918. Four-Door Touri abbey tty wig eelge aera ‘te CHRYSLER S198. Phone 700