The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1937, Page 7

‘Du Pont Would Make 3,000,000 New Jobs Out of $25,000,000,000 New York, Dec. 8—(P)—A two-to- ten-year plan to create 3,000,000 new . “Maintaining a-rule of fair re- turn for all effort, not excepting tapital effort.” Industry can put this plan into ef- (fect, he said, if given a “fair oppor- tunity” through a-three-fold govern- 1, “Stabilization of tax rates over "@ definite period.” 2. “Stabilization of fair laboring Conditions over a definite period.” - 3. Immediate stabilization of the “legal rules” under which business must operate, subject only to “un- mistakable public demand” for amend- ment. Du Pont was emphatic in saying he was criticizing “nobody” for past dif- ficulties. While he suggested no detailed plans for @ $25,000,000,000 financing pro- gram, du Pont, whose financial ability Lammot du Pent is respected in Wall Street, said “it is neither hopeless nor impossible.” to low,” that “some parts of our ag- riculture are disorganized,” but said it was industry alone which could in- crease the nation’s purchasing power, and that industry and science are “ag- riculture’s greatest hope.” He finds it not surprising “that the bulk of the responsibility for future placed on ane industry accepts that responsi- | bility.’ But “new jobs, new wealth, farm prosperity, cannot be picked like eee ee ree cue or the, ait he The largest industries, the smallest the future in operating their business. “Obviously, then, when the future is! uncertain, business is uncertain,” he | said, “Today industry is blanketed | by a fog of uncertainty. ‘Uncertainty Rules’ “Uncertainty rules the tax situation, the labor situation, the monetary sit- uation and practically every legal con- dition under which industry must op- erate. Du Pont gave his own definition of what a “fair opportunity” would be. “Give industry a reasonable degree! of certainty upon which it can count in planning current and future opera- tions,” he said. Stabilization of tax rates over a defi- nite period, plus a simplification of the tax structure may be “almost mére’ fmportant than the actual level of taxes,” he pointed out. His figure of $25,000,000,000 was ar- rived at on the basis of a study of 100 factories showing an average in- vestment per employe in excess of $8,000, which he describes as low Yor industry as a whole. He believes the money needed “might igreatly exceed that sum.” Dam Breaks, City’s Power Plant Goes Paw Paw, Mich., Dec. 8.—(#)—Swol- len waters of the Paw Paw river swept yhrough a break in the city’s hydro- electric dam Wednesday morning and APPROVE STANDARDS FOR FARGO HOSPITAL Galesville, Wis. Dec, 8.—(?)—Mary Larkkin, 14, and her 13-year-old brother Michael, burned to death Tues- day night when fire razed their farm home. The elderly couple lived alone Aged Brother, Sister| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1937 {70 GET NAMES ON SCHOOL HONOR ROLL FOR CURRENT MONTH William Moore Building Leads With 67 in Most Favored Classification Se Over one-third of the oupils in the merchant, he explained, must guage |.public schools in Bismarck listed for the honor roll the third month of the school year are named by the Wil- liam Moore school with a total of 67. One hundred seventy are named by the five schools. Second highest number is listed by the Roosevelt school with 49. The fifth and fourth grades of the Wil- Mam Moore school rank highest for single grades with totals of 29 and 27, respectively. Those on the honor roll are as follows: , Richholt School Fourth grad Rosemary Bozak, Blaine Coombs, George Iverson, Ric! ard Karlgaard, Marlene Kunz, Fred: erick Lunn, Betty Neils, Winnifred ‘Quanrud and Winnifred Seims. Fifth grade: Betty Bohrer, Beverly Combs, Donna Frost, Helen Iverson, Lois Johnson, Wayne Lunn and Wil- liam McCabe. Sixth grade: Theodore Frost and Virginia Munson. Wachter School Fourth grade: Billie Johnson. Fifth grade: Josephine Craig, John Grey, Margerie Harrington, Mabel Mazigian, Jack Solum, Doris Sund- quist, Betty Willman and Junior Wil- cox. gixth grade: Verna, Fink, Otto Meske, Violet Ritchey, Eugene Schacht, Marjorie Solum, Emilie’ Strobel and Leonard Witt. Roosevelt School Fourth grade: Constance Cordner, Beverly Erickson, James Grabow, Jean | Knapp, Dorothy Larsen, Audrey Norum, Richard Rue, Kenneth Si- jmons, Evelynne Skei and Hilary | Smith, Sixth grade: Elizabeth Boise, Duane Carlson, Robert Chernich, Annette Diven, Barton Fahlgren, Joyce Harri- son, Lois Hektner, Phyllis Kraft, Rob- jert O'Brien, Eileen Pfeifer, Margaret Pfleeger, Jean Plomasen, Shirley Schantz, Loris Shipley, Lois Stedman, and Claire Tolchinsky. Will School Fourth grade: Rex Abelein, Alton Bohr, Patricia Burbage, LaVerna Craig, Lynn Eslinger, Donald Holmes, and Jack Koch. Fifth grade: Edgar Anderson, Grace Barbie, Verdelle Bresden, Doris Klein- gartner, Eugene Knoll, and Maurine McLaughlin. ‘ Sixth grade: Shirley Anderson, Mary Bavendick, Maynard Becker, Robert Ritterbush, Maxine Shae? Georgia Timeson and George Will. William Moore Leonard, Frances Lipp, Shirley Ma- son, Beverly McDonald, Lois Nichol- son, John O'Brien, Beryl Schantz, Dirck Schneider, Irving Skei an@& Richard Smith. Fifth grade: Myron Atkinson, Roger | Berg, Neil Churchill, Virginia Cox, | James Dolph, Robert Erickson, Betty Fleck, Jane Hall, Hugh Harless, Joann Harty, James Hektner, Emmerrillis Jordan, Richard Middaugh, Lois Fourth grade: Betty Babcock, Lorna Boutrous, Robert Colburn, realy, Hanna, Eleanor Hunke, Lloyd Kemp: Cornelia Langer, Maxine O’Brien. Mark O'Dell, Iola Seyfert, Loren An- derson, Barbara Barneck, Richard Brandes, Mary Clemens, Eligabeth Flurer, Betty Forde, Jean Hedahl, Mildred Hering, Shirley Knecht, Mar- jan Laurence, Alice Lee, Ardis Lille- haugen, Pat Myhre, Thomas Orchard, Herbert Putni Kenneth Remington, a BL Emergency Pall Out Chains Strap 4.00 to 4.75. Sale Price, each... Fasten on easily and se7e "|gree, who suffered two broken legs, and Floyd Reynolds. | _ Fifth grade: Linnea Asplund, Mar-| jory Barth, Carol Devitt, Jeanette juryea, Norma Ellingson, Earl Graf- farm, Robert Gunness, Ernest John- son, Leslie Jones, Robert Martell, |Frances Nelson, Joe Parks, Mary Put- nam, Helen Quanrud, Richard Radl, Betty Shaw, Patricia Smith, Reginia Tolehinsky, Matilda Towne, Joan Wells, Reggie Wenaas, Jean Wentland, Dorothy Williams, Rosemary Yaeger, Harry Knutson, Dorothy Kollmann, Gladys MacQueen, Dorothy Martin and Jack Paul, Sixth grade: Patricia Andrus, Glenn Barth. Dorothy Jones, Carol Leifur, Robert Myhre, Carolyn Rhoades, Kathryn Rindahl, Jack Shirek, Jack Shunk, William Waldschmidt, and Elizabeth Wilde. 'Moorhead Man in | Critical Condition |. Jamestown, N. D., Dec, 8—(P)— * One Twin Dies, | | Other Recovers | —________—_——__ Dubuque, Iowa, Dec, 8.—()— Dennis, one of the identical twins who underwent identical opera- tions here last week for removal of identical intenstinal obstruc- tions, died Tuesday. Death followed a second opera- tion for removal of another intes- tinal obstruction: which formed after the first operation. The other twin, Gregory, is on the road to complete recovery, physicians said. The complete opening of a rice flower has been known to take place in 30 seconds. The bloom lasts from two to three hours. {Lawrence Norin, Moorhead state |teashers college musical instructor, who was injured in an automobile accident near here Monday night, re- | mains in critical condition in a local | hospital. Ludwig Nohrenberg, Pin- is still a. hospital patient, as is C. C. Broderson, who has broken ribs and | lacerations. i J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home Pho 208 Main Ave. tumbled the $50,000 municipal power |Good Samaritan Institute Must in the small frame structure at the| Meet Requirements to time. Pressure of melting snow fol- lowing a snowfall of nearly 30 inches Get License caused the dam to give way. 6.00 to 6.60. Sale Price, ea. .25¢ 6.00 and Up. Sale Price ea. .30c on the farm. Standards to be met before the state board of administration will grant a license for the Good Samaritan in- stitute for crippled children at Fargo were approved at a conference Tues- day with representatives of the char- itable institution for which $10,000 was appropriated by the last legislature. The conference was devoted primar- ily to physical equipment and person- nel standards outlined by Miss Theo- dora Allen, head of the children’s bu- eau, Personnel standards require a super- intendent, experienced in teaching or social work; a registered nurse with experience in orthopedic work, and a physician, who will give the complete entrance examination and give con- sultant medical services for each child, Miss Allen said. Chairman Jennie Ulsrud said the board would issue the license when it “is satisfied the institution is com- petent and has adequate facilities to care for ve Labor Gangsterism r Hearing Continues Minneapolis, Dec. 8—(7)—A grand jury investigation into reports of gangsterism and intimidation in the Minnbapolis labor movement contin- ued Wednesday, an outgrowth of the slaying of Patrick J. Corcoran, truck: drivers union leader. Of some 36 wit- nesses subpoenaed by the grand jury, about 12 awaited their turns to testify Wednesday. Among those heard was Mrs. Corcoran, widow of the slain SHOOTS HUSBAND, SELF Nevada, Iowa, Dec, 8.—(?)—Mr. and! Mrs. Herb Matthews, principals in a double shooting at their farm home; near here Tuesday, died in a Nevada hospital early Wednesday. Sheriff C. V. McGriff said Mrs, Matthews, 38,; shot her husband and then herself. PREVENT LOSS OF Anti-Freeze! ALKOSAVE Prevents exces- J sive evaporation. Complete Protection for Winter Driving Tiger Winter Oil will give maximum lubrication and complete pro- tection to any motor at any and every inter temperature, Flows freely the step: ROYBLUE BATTERY Guaranteed 18 months on a service S$ &G Tire Chains Built for long hard wear and offered at big savings. 4.40 — 4.60 x 21, 4.60 x 20, CHE ed 1 ments on aservice Pee atl 45 PLATE REI Tiger Super Active Battery | Guaranteed 24 months i A service basi winter starting for all pop- ular cars. Regular 29. pean 295,59 $: WARRANTY 1 BOND Qusrentees Gemble’s ANTI-FREEZE i inst up to $100 Protege to the cooling system by freezing is insured by the joeniz Insurance Company Ph of Hartford, Connecticut. No ed to pay $2.00 to $3.00 per feclg for this protection. 6.00 ~ 6.25 Hoda tetas O = 16, $2.49 Sale Price cnet OVRHAUL Rebore ppc nedintc IN For and Peo “Sekine CHECKS fe tear SAVES OIL and GAS OVRBAUL reconditions motor while you drive—not necessary to lay REAL GRIPPING POWER! CREST SAFETY TREAD LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 27 different traction angle: direction, The tough, nobby el and never fills up, Mi tion for icy, muddy or Guaranteed with the s From BISMARCK Fargo. - - + - $7.01 Jamestown 3.68 Billings . - 16.13 Detroit Lakes 8.77 Duluth 16.08 Minneapolis 1241 O. A. Kobs, Agent Bismarck, N. D. Gambie's. ativeres fh the solution Even thous! Larger Heating Capacity. Price ‘$4.85.. Silo 44.95 TIGER DELUXE low the © Money-back 5 Write of Coll For FREE SAMPLE! ALL TIRES DeLuxe Twin Air Hot Water Heater jALLED Warms the car, defrosts the windshield, warms the feet end performs numerous oth pacity insures: ” 12.95 Dual Defroster Attachment Paice en ALTO Single Defroster Attachment SALE 91.17 Hauser Distributing Agency Ovrhaul distributor for the state " of North Dakota See Mr. Hauser at the Patterson Hotel, Room No. 712 STANDARD. ARecord ae $4.96. Sale man, DENATURED ALCOHOL ‘all car and radiator manufacturers, oe 1 YOUR CONTAINER NO! 1 SAID: HAVE You TRIED THE ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF GsW MILL FARM? Se eee 93 b YOU SAY YOU'RE HAVING A TOUGH TIME KEEPING WARM? Hunter’s Axe 8 Or. Polished head. ‘Straight grain No. 1 grade selected handle. Regular Price $1.25. Sale Price Double Drain Tubs Included i Washing Machi shing Machines . 6-Ft. Steel Rule Coil type tempered spring steel. Large easy to read numerals. Regular Price ‘25c. Sale Price 19¢ CORONADO ELECTRIC WASHER Coronado Deluxe Gasoline Power Washer ‘An extreme value bringing the latest labor sav- ing conveniences to farm homes. Powered with the famous Briggs and Stratton Motor and equipped witha genuine Lovel wringer, full size porcelain tub and many other features. Cash Price complete with drain tubs $2.06 Per Week, Payable ilar Pric Eten toe Sate Price 215 Sc Each While They Last im performance of an} Bist 9B¢ For Bord V8 eS 915 Sale Price definite service: antee. Regular Price $1.08. Sale Price NNIVERSARIES are special, That's why there's 30 much that’s special about this Anniversary Edi- tion of G2W MILL FARM...including the price! Its from G&W’s prime bourbon stock. It’s a full 2 years old. It’s smooth as a duck’s back...mellow as Indian summer. Try Anniversary MILL FARM to- day...and join us in celebrating 105 years of distilling experience! Ask for it at bars and package stores. esa erie ceerece oes ey ae 5288 Per Week, Payable iy B uy At These Lou | | DeLuxe All Wave Antenna A $6.00 Value Included CORONADO BLINDFOLD AG. CONSOLE : TONING A.C. CONSOLE coss'isty sued nad cupped cab- ‘This beavtitel Coronado is styled with onal price only while supply lasts. the inclined papel which makes tuning FOREIGN RECEPTION * ELECTRIC TUNING EYE ‘easy and convenient from any position. NEW TYPE TUBES HIGH FIDELITY © LARGE DYNAMIC SPEAKER @R.C.A. LICENSED ‘A $60.00 Value. Sale Price ‘3695 ‘esta Se teense +4995 ‘$1.50 Per Week, Payente Mont hty st GAMBLE STORES ~~ www ~~ rrr THE PRE REDIY RE OWNED BY EMPLOYEES ISMARCK—508 BROADWAY MANDAN—314 W. MAIN Gt Pale fon, Underwood, G le Lake, Stecie, Wishek, Linton, Wing, Tuttle, Glen Uliin, Hebron, Beulsh, Carson, Mott : Wilton, Underwood, G: Turtle e, le, Wishek, on, ‘Wing, le, Glen , Hebron, y sctiedeeess gare Canara ees Elgin, Hazen, New. Salem and Mercer, N. Dak. : MANDAN, N. DAK. “ost Mandan Beverage Co.