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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

Announcements
AUTOMOTrrE
FOR SALE-Or iii trade for mElrn
cuwx. one secondhand 5--paSsenxer
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Employment
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W-AETED-Toung American rzzIs
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

In q EmE krmtlrn Ter a fmrma-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
BABY CHICKS

Win every crrR- of 100 hmhT
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D9EEA TEXAS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

REDUCED PRICES ner-4EAnd rllck1
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Business Opportunities
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

11eIL- Gz-C- C1E-T- Teas
- l. a JACOB. Depm<T.
3-l5-N-E-E-T
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
40 Jurors Drawn for
December Court Term

Forty Burleigh county men and
women have been drawn for Jury
service at the December term Of dis
trict court here. according to Charles
Fisher, clerk of court.
They are instructed to report at the
courthouse at 10 a. m. Wednesday,
Dec. 2. The term will open at 10 a
M. Dec. /. 1t has been ordered by
Judge r. G. Mcfarland, Jamestown.
Those drawn for jury service in
clude Steve Morris, Hay Creek town.
ship: Floyd Paris, Riyerview town
ship; William Clark, Missouri town.
ship: Arthur Small. Naughton town.
ship: Elmer Perry. Oscar Opoein, c..
M. Bjerke, and George Pehl, Jr.. all
Of Arena: Clarence Kettleson, Mar
tin Fueling. William Hokanan, and
Thomas Ryan, all of Wing; Sven
Benson, w. A. Drawer, Herman Eng
strom, A. B. Damstrom, and Theodore
Taylor, all Of Wilton; F. R. Simons,
F. H. Schroeder, Mrs. Frank Kocher,
Jr.. Walter H. Simons, all Of Bald
win: Roy Little, Mrs. S. L. Jordahl,
both Of Regan; L. Van Hook, S. S.
Mcdonald, Theodore Anderson, Mrs.
A. E. Brink, Mrs. w. G. Worner. J.
w. Riley, Mrs. A. ]. Arnot, all of the
city Of Bismarck; Edward Smith
Sterling: Nels Dronen, Joseph Lewis
J. II. Baker, and LaVerne Richardson
all Of Driscoll: Charles Mccormick
Tebo Harms, and Paul Mccormick
MenCken; G. e. Moffit, Moffit: and
M. B. Reed. Mckenzie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
TO TAKE BANK Case
TO SUPREME Court
Appeal Will Be Made BY State
Receiver From Decision of
Judge Pugh

North Dakota's supreme court will
be asked to decide whether or not the
1881 legislature took from the state
receiver the authority to collect dou-
BILE liability from stockholders of
closed state banks.
An appeal is being made by attor-
neys for L. r. Baird, receiver, from a
decision made in Burleigh county dis
trict court by Judge Thomas H. Pugh.
Dickinson, Nov. Q.
In sustaining demurrer entered
by H. A. Borcherding, New England,
Judge Pugh ruled that the stockhold-
ers of closed state banks still are Ii
able for double the amount of their
stock but that the receiver was shorn
Of his authority to collect it from
them by Chapter sc of the 1891 bank
ing laws.
He held that the stockholders Ii
ability can be enforced only "by the
creditors or by creditor for the behe-
fit Of ALL"
Borcherding is one of five stock
holders in the Farmers and Merchants
State Bank of New England. which
closed Sept Is. All are defendants in
the action brought by Baird In an ef-
fort to collect double the amount OF
their stock from them.
The receivers attorneys claim that
1t was not the intent of the legislature
to take the collection authority from
the receiver and that Chapter 96 did
so ''inadvertantly."
The supreme court has indicated
that 1t will hear arguments on the
case shortly after the appeal is filed,
probably In the next few days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
Youngster Bags
Large Buck Deer

Morton county nimrods who took
the field Monday in search Of deer
met with varying degrees Of success.
A few hunters bagged a deer short
ly after sunrise, while others reported
not having seen one during the entire
day.
Those who were successful were
back at work Tuesday. Others not so
fortunate again were in the woods at
sunrise in an effort to bring down a
trophy in the second days shoot.
John Zimmerman of Mandan is be-
lieved to have shot the first deer In
the county, having brought down a
big buck shortly after daybreak.
Ralph Gress. Jake Seigel and Cleve
Kennedy were among those fortunate
enough to get deer few hours after
the season opened.
William McClelland, 13-year-old son
of w. F. McClelland, state training
school head. bagged six point buck
weighing 225 pounds to capture hunt
ing honors for the day. The youi1gste1
brought his quarry down while 1t was
OH the run.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
APARTMENT House
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Flames Get Start in Basement
When Wood Is Piled on
Hot Ashes

Fire which apparently started when
a load of firewood was piled on top OF
hot ashes caused considerable DAM
age in the basement of an apartment
house at 721 Third street shortly
after p. NJ, Monday.
The house Is owned by Lydia Grose
and was occupied by three different
families. No one was in the building
when the fire started, however.
Walls Of the basement were char
red, the wooden stairway leading up:
stairs was scorched, and flames ate
their way through maple flooring
In one spot on the first floor, accord
ing to Harry A. Thompson, chief Of
the fire department.
Though the fire had good start
when the alarm was sounded, fire
men got the flames under control
quickly, Thompson said.
The ashes were taken from the fur
mace Monday morning and placed in
can near a wall in the basement
The wood was dumped into the base
ment on top Of the can through q
basement window.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
Bad StomachCause
of Bad Skin

You can't expect to have a good
clear resh-looking complexion if your
stomach is weak and disordered.
Undigested food sends poisons
through your whole body, pimples
appear in your face, skin grows sallow
and muddy and loses its color. Your
tongue becomes coated, breath most
unpleasant. But these troubles will
end quickly and skin clear up If you
will start today taking that simple
herbal compound known to druggists
as Tanlac.
Tanlac contains nothing but herbs,
barks and roots which have a cleans
ing, healing effect on a poor upset
stomach. just tablespoonful before
each meal stimulates the digestion
naturally so that you can eat what
you want without fear Of distress.
And when your stomach is in good
shape again see how much keener
your appetite swatch how quickly
skin begins to grow free Of disfiguring
eruptions. The cost Of Tanlac is less
than &c a dose. Get a bottle from your
druggist today. Money back II 1t
doesn't help you.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
TAXPAYERS TODIG
DEEPER NEXT.YEAR
Some Form Of Increased Levies
BY Government Regarded
As Certain

Washington, Nov. 17.-P)-It is a
practical certainty that the individual
taxpayer must dig deeper next year
for his contribution to the upkeep of
government.
Just which section Of the popula-
ton shall bear the brunt of the in
crease, in what form 1t shall be rais-
ed, and how much it will total shave
become the commanding questions on
Capito1 Hill.
The administration is going to ask
congress to raise more revenue. Re-
luctantly the Republican leaders on
the hill have resigned themselves to
the unpleasant task. The Democrats
are expected to sanction some form Of
new revenue.
With another billion dollars of de-
ficit to balance, Secretary Mellon has
nearly finished drafting the plan
Presi1ent Hoover will send to congress
In his annual budget message. New
taxes will be combined in this pro-
gram with plans for further borrow
ing and an iasistence on drastic gov
ernment economy.
Higher rates on the big g-money in
comes and on the large inheritances
appear certain.
Considerable favor Is evident in
congress also for the imposition Of
some excise levies, applying on lux
uries. The treasury has been consid-
ering this recommendation in the
form Of q selective sales tax. There
Is no chance for q general sales tax.
Some consideration is being given to
dropping down the exemptions to in
clude more income earners.
Because the gigantic public debt of
SIG, ,000, 600 600 has been reduced faster
than the original program called for,
the administration is prepared to re-
sort again this year to borrowing in
an attempt to tide over part Of the
deficit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
Bismarck Hunters
Get Several Bucks

Reports Of deer bagged in the
Bismarck district continued to
mount Tuesday, the second day
of the four-day season.
NJ. G. Folsom. Bismarck, was
one of the first hunters In the
state to shoot a buck Monday
when he sent a bullet through
the head of deer near HUFF at
$40 a. m.
Melvin o. Steen, Bismarck,
tagged a "five-pointer" one with
five points en- each antler-which
weighed 245 pounds.
DR.. H. T. Perry, Bismarck city
commissioner, brought down .
deer north of Mandan, according
to e telephone call he madc to
Bismarck.
Oscar Burkhardt. Bismarck
plumber. shot a buck which he
estimated weighs nearly 400
pcsands. Ray Gobel, employe of
a local theater, also shot deer
..endev
A party made up Lyle Gray ard
Jack Fleck, Bismarck. and Paul
Shannon, Mandan, brought in a
buck following their hunting
Monday.
Many others probably shot deer
Monday but few had returned to
the city Tuesday to report their
success Deer and hunters alike
are reported as plentiful in the
Missouri River bottoms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
Western Railroad
President RESIGNS

San Francisco, Nov. 17-(P)-With
the resignation of Harry M. Adams as
president Of the Western Pacific rail-
road, three lines in which capitalist
Arthur Curtiss James is heavily in
terested will come under new manage
ment after the first Of the year.
Adams, whose resignation was an
nounced here Monday, will be sue
ceeded by Charles Elsey, now execu-
tive vice president of Western Pacific.
Elsey, specialist in the financial end
of railroad operating, Will tackle the
whole Job of running the road, abol-
ishing the position Of executive vice
president.
Previous announcements of changes
on the James lines were that Ralph
Budd. now president of the Great
Northern. would go to the presidency
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
and that William p Kenney would
succeed Budd as president of the
Great Northern.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
Bismarck Favored
AS Others Shiver
Continued from, page cne)

Continued from page cne)
day. Fargo reported new low tor
the season also-22 degrees above.
Increasing cloudiness tonight with
some snow and warmer weather We'd
nesday was predicted by the u. s.
weather bureau for North Dakota.
Falling stars of brilliant coloring
were seen Monday night and early
Tuesday morning by an observer OF
the federal weather bureau here.
They are believed to have been a
part of the Leonid meteors due fol
appearances this week. A similar
phenomenon was noted at Minot dur
ing the night.
The stars were yellow. orange, and
white in color and lighted up the
skies SO that lone could hardly help
from noticing them" the observer
said. They seemed to fall from all
directions. 1T was one of the great
est spectacles I have ever seen," he
added.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
FRESHMEN LEAD IN
HONOR ROLL TOTAL
Eighteen First Year Students
Have Had Outstanding
Scholastic Records

Scholastic honors at the Mandar
high school for the first six weeks OF
the term went to the Freshman class
which placed 10 students on the hon
or roll.
Second place went to the seniors
who had is on the roll. The Juniors
were third with 13 while the sopho-
niores finished poor fourth with
four.
Students whose names appeared on
the honor roll were:
Seniors-Audrey Buckley. Mary Ed
munson. Marguerite Ffedericks, Anna
Glass, Lewis Keller, virginia La Tur-
may. Jean Reynolds, Don Solum,
Nilah Stroup, Lauraine Steinbrueck,
jeanette Stewart, Evelyn Tool. Grayce
Unkenholz, and Naomi Wright.
Juniors = Ludmilla Braxmier, Con-
stance Cooking. Caroline Eckroth.
Vivian Edwards. Raymond Friesz.
Adeline Glass, Margaret Gould. Elva
Husflcen. Ernest Percy, Louis Savage,
Robert Saunders. Clarence Schauss,
and Caroline Schardt.
9ophmores - Hilda Edward. NOrlnd
jacobson, Roe Percy, and Bernard
Toluan.
/ Freshmen-Roberta Anderson, Myr-
tie Backson, Ruth Bendickson. Mar
garetta Bjornson, Almena Burman
Bonnie Carlson. Alpha Dahl. Fern
Ellison. Barbara Fairaizl, Angeline
Finz, Margaret Gallagher, Enid God
win, Grace Gould, Glen Lohstreeter
Lorraine McGillic, Eleanor Peake, ano
Louise Wiebers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
BABY
F R ET FU L.
r ST LE s?
Look to this cause

When your baby fuses, tosses and
seems unable to sleep restfully, look
for one common cause, doctors say.
Constipation. To get rid quickly Of
the accumulated wastes which cause
restlessness and discomfort, give a
cleansing dose of Castoria. Castoria,
you know. is made specially for chill
dren's delicate needs. It is a pure
vegetable preparation; contains no
harsh drugs, no narcotics. It is SO
mild and gentle you can give it to a
young infant to relieve collie. Yet 1t
Is as effective for older children. Cas-
toria's regulative help will bring re-
laxed comfort and restful sleep to
your baby. Keep bottle on hand.
Genuine Castoria always has the
name:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
Assassinate Pair in
Brooklyn Restaurant

New York, Nov. 17.-iR)-Two min
utes packed with tragedy left a
restaurant in Brooklyn thick with the
smoke Of guns early Tuesday-ard
two men dead on the floor.
A motorcar drove up in front. Four
men got out. They entered the
restaurant with drawn pistols and ap-
preached three men at table.
The guns blazed in unison. The
killers backed out and fled in their
car.
The two who were slain were
Guglielmo Guica, %, known as q
gangster and recently acquitted Of .
homicide charge, and Beneditto Rug
giero, n. concerning whom police
said they had no record.
The third man at the table crawleo
out a kitchen door.
The only theory police could sug-
gest was that Cuica had been killed
by friends Of Joseph Marino. for
whose murder last September Guica
was tried and acquitted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
PROHIBITION Fight
Being ANTC|P PATED
IN NEXT CONGRESS
Both Vets and Drys Marshal
Arguments to Huri at Ma
tons Lawmakers

Washington, Nov. 17.-(R-Antici-
peting renewed hostilities this session.
citizens organizations for and against
prohibition are piling up ammunition
for their champions in congress.
Anti-prohibition attacks are FORE
seen in three directions, modification
moves, constitutional convention pro-
pcsalS. and efforts to defeat enforce
ment appropriations.
Edwin C. Dinwiddie, executive Sec
retary Of the national prohibition
board of strategy, announced Tuesday
that his forces were ready.
I'VE are in possession Of the field
but we've got to keep the lines and
see the machinery IS Oiled" he said.
In the same building with the pro-
hibitionists-theN National Press build
ing - the association against the
eighteenth amendment is gathering
figures to promote repeal. It has
adopted submission to constitutional
convention as the stepping stone to
the goal and expects to work for it in
this season Of congress as we'll as in
both Democratic and Republican con-
ventions
Modificationists likewise are pre-
pared to plead their cause through
publicity. while exercising the preog-
rative of keeping congress informed
directly of the organized sentiment
they represent With the leadership
of the American Federation Of Labor
seeking beer, and with the American
Legion demanding a referendum, this
group will have its listeners in the
capitol.
Dinwiddie has issued a preliminary
call for the yearly national confer
ence of organizations supporting the
eighteenth amendment 80 o,
them in all. This gathering early
next month will outline legislative
program.
, Defense Of existing laws is No. or
the boards plans for using the $780,
900 or more it expects to collect In
dimes at the end Of this month.
! The board asked about 10000
preachers for cooperation in raising a
popular contribution" to combat the
"millionaire's donations" they assert
are assisting the ants.
The money will be used also in ar
attempt to get dry planks in the party
platforms In 1882 and to get dry
president elected, it was explained.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
Hold Services for
Former State Scion

Funeral services for former State
Senator Charles NJ. Whitmer, pio-
neer Missouri Slope rancher who died
Sunday, were held here Tuesday.
r. H. Walker, former member Of the
North Dakota house OF representatives
and the state senate, Fargo, conducted
the services. There was no clergy
man. Whitmer and Walker were
close friends for many years. Inter-
ment was made at Harmon.
More than 20 years member OF
the Oliver county board. Whitmer
was first elected to the house Of rep
resentatives in 1911. Taking an &C
tive part in the organization of the
Nonpartisan League in 1915. he was
elected to the state senate for two
terms, 1917 to 1895.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
Legion Committeeman
Pondering Prohibition

Indianapolis, Nov. II. ~ The
1882 national convention Of the Amer
lean Legion at Portland, Ore. viii be
held Sept. II to Is, inclusive, mem
bers Of the national executive COM
mttee decided.
On arrival Monday for their annual
conference, the committeeman faced
the prohibition referendum question.
John +. Taylor. vice chairman OF
the Legion's national legislative COM
mittee. called upon the executive
committee for instructions as to how
he should carry before congress the
resolution of the Detroit convention
relative to referendum on the
eighteenth amendment. His request
went over for consideration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
TARIFF REDUCTION
IS PREDICTED BY
POLITICS TEACHER
Tells Young Northwest Journal
lists U. S. May Lead in
Movement

Minneapolis, Nov. 17.-(P9-A move
me,lt toward world wide tariff reduc-
tion was predicted Tuesday by Prof.
Grayson Kirk, political scientist OF
the University of Wisconsin, a speak,
er at the annual convention of Sigma
Celts. Chi, professional journalism
fraternity.
He pictured the United States as
possible leader in such movement
and the outcome pointing toward
resumption of international prosper
ity" within the next five years
Prof. Kirk described the Smoot-
Hawley tariff as "one of the most
outrageous examples of industrial
thievery and political bungling that
our generation has had the miSfor-
tune to witness"
Surely there will come time" he
said, when the farmers will realize
that they can receive no benefits from
a high tariff and will join in move
nent toward reduction-to the end
that things which they buy may be
purchased more reasonably.
Investors Will Help
zone can expect to see allied with
them those who are interested in our
increasing billions of dollars OF for
eign investments. Before long they
will be driven to realize that the re-
payment of these gigantic sums can
be made only by sending us goods.
IF we prevent this by our high tar
if, we will ruin ourselves by an over
supply of gold, which will adversely
affect our own growing foreign trade,
and by preventing repayments OF
loans already made as well as the
curtailment of the possibility OF future
loans.
Moreover. we might thus lead the
way toward general reduction,
which in the opinion OF most IN
formed people, is an inevitable pre-
liminary to the resumption OF inter-
national prosperity as we'll as ma
jor step toward peace"
Specialized training in agriculture
politics and economics was recon-
Inended Monday by H. D. Paulson.
editor of the Fargo, N. d., Forum, Tor
college journalists desiring success N
newspaper work after school days.
Readers Seek Understanding
Emphasizing a trend of papers to-
ward a more analytical presentation
of news, Paulson said readers are In
sisting on a better understanding OF
what the days news means.
Newspapers of the northwest. Paul
son said. are concerned particularly
with agricultural, political and eco
nomic news. He pointed out that
newspapers Of this section are OF q
serious turn of mind" and do not
depend fer circulation on trajectory
interests OF sensational crime news :"
News columns Of the future.
Faulson said, "are going to devote
more space to analytical arguments.
Fc- this reason the staffs OF these
newspapers are going to be open more
and more to men who understand,
the men who have made particular
study of these problems.