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PAGE FOUR ..... '~ml[R ~ THE BEACH, N. D., ADVANCE '
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1934
W. L. STAGGS IS
CANDIDATE FOR
STA TE SENATE
To the Voters of Wlbaux county:
At the re.eat of a number of
frlend~, I am again a candidate for
~ate Senator on the Republican
~eket at the c~ming Primary Elee-
tkm, July 17th, 1934.
lmor 27 years I have resided con-
tinuously on my original homestead
of Wlbaux. and from acttml
experience I fully realize how much
of hard work and self-denial is re-
qulr~ to make a living and pay
on a farm under present con-
ditions.
• The record will show that I have
supported every measure that would
in any way lighten the tax burden
on the homes and farm land of the
State, and that I voted for such
measures as a State income tax. al-
so an inheritance tax in order to
~lft some of the burden to those
more able to bear it.
I feel that the time has come that
tn~tead of imposing new taxes ever$,
effort should be made to reduce the
cost of both 8tare and County ~vo
assent. Along this line at theflast
rei~flsr session I together witl$" the
Senator from Jefferson count, in-
troduced a bill to abolish tl~ Earl-
Cont~atssion and tr~fering
their duties to Other existing boards,
~eby save the State ~me 75 Or
~O:.~housand dollars ~ year. We
~l~oeeded In gettinf this bill
through the Senate b~t it failed to
IZ~ the House by a jSarrow margin.
I als0 eupporte¢l b ~ cutting State
~l~teers salaries 20 ~rcent including
the pay of lmeml of Legislature.
measures ~d the Senate
but failed t~ pa~ x~ the House.
AS ch~ of ~e Finance Com-
mittee at tl~e S] ecial Se~ion last
whiter I was~in~,rumental in mak-
h~ a cut In ~h~ appropriation for
the per diem ~d expenses of the
~slon of some ~5 thousand dollars
in the hope that this would help to
bring the session to an earlier close.
Az proaf of my support of meas-
ONE-SIXTH OF POPU-
LATION ON PAYROLL
Washington, June 30--The nation-
al government now is supporting
one out of every six persons in the
United States, Representative John
Taber, New York Republican, de-
clares.
Tabor, who is the House minority
"watch-dog" of the Treasury, com-
piled the figures in an effort to curb
expenditures and bring about bal-
ancing of the budget.
The number is likely to increase
during the next several months be-
cause of the expansion of federal
relief activities.
Taber's figures as of April 30, 1934.
follow:
Civil federal employes, 644,108;
CCC camps, 250,080; public works
employes, 387,000; army, 132,000;
navy, 90,000; marine corps, 16~00;
legislative, 10.000, and Judicial, 5,000.
Total, 1,569,505.
In addition, Taber said, there were
4,500,000 persons receiving federal re-
lief aid, calculating three and a half
persons to a family, he figured that
about 21,000,000 persons are being
supported by the gowrnment.
Taber estimated the cost of main-
te~ance of this number of persons
at nmre than $4200,000,000 a year.
The number of civil service em-
ployes, he said, has Increased 80,000
in the past year.
AN APPRECIATION
TO tl~ Voter~ of-----~Iden v~eY
County:
/
At tl~is time, I wish to exp~'ss to
yOU my sincere appre¢iation2~or the
f~e; vote accorded n~e in/~,he Pri-
mary EleVen on Ju~e 2~th. I am
grkteful to my frieD~ls/throughout
tl~e~ cottuty and I hol~/~hat I shall
continue to merit like treatment
from you this fall. Again I thank
you.~A, M. K~. g-It.
PUT IN YOUR BILL
A, R. Thompson, chairman of the
CWA, asks that anybody who has
a bill against the organization to
turn the same in to the Relief
board at the court house at once, as
in a few days the work will be clean-
urea of ~ nature, I was elected by ed up and no bills will be paid after
the ~rogressive element in the Sen-, that time,
ate at the last regular Session as a
member of the Committee on Com-
mittees, This Committee appoint~
all the committees of the Senate.
Aa a substantial tax payer of this
county my interests are your inter-
e~'us.
In consideration of my former leg-
islative experience and acquaintance
with the members of the Senate, I
believe that I can at this time ren-
der you greater service than ever.
YOur support will be appreciated
Yours sincerely,
W. L, STAGGS
Paid Pol. Adv.
CORN AND MILLET SEED
CAN NOW BE BOUGHT
The county relief administration
has a quantity of millet and corn
seed on hand. Heretofore the ad-
ministration has not been allowed
to sell any of this government relief
stuff, but permission to sell it to
those desiring to buy such seed can
now do so. and such parties should
call on Einor No~ulby, county relief
worker, at the court house. This
LOCAL NEWS
DU~N::H QUEEN'S CONSORT
DIF~ OF HEART ATTACK
The Hague, The Netherlands, July
3.--Prince Henry of Macklenbourg,
consor~ of Queen Wilhelmina of
:Holland, died today after a brief ill-
ness. He was 58.
The prince had e fainting spell
several days ago while at work in
his offices at the Red Cross, of
which he was a high official, braska City Nebraska: "Your pro-
Prince Henry was married to the gram is of the highest order from
queen on February 7. 1901, at The beginning to end. You, Mr. Howard
Hague. He was naturalized a citi- is in rank with the real Seth him-
~en of Holland shortly before his self. We highly enjoyed hearing
marrtage and assumed the titles of Mr. Howard In our city."
royal highness and Prince of Hol- A talented local cast will assist
Announcement has been received
that Maria Lloyd, daughter of Mrs.
Emrus Lloyd, was married to Carl
W. Eckre, Saturday, June 30th, at
Forest Lawn, Glendale. C~Jif., in
the Little Church of the Flowers.
iMrs. Eckre' was the daughter of
Beach residents of many years, who
removed to California about two
years ago upon the death of Mr.
Lloyd.
Employees who are fired by en-
thuslasm and a desire to succeed
always have a decided advantage
over thise fired by the boas.
Miss Norene Johnston left Friday
for Portland, Ore., where she will
make her home for awhile. Norene
will stay at the home of her uncle
and help in a drug store,
Mrs. Beatrice Kirman left for
Billings, Mont., last Tuesday, where
she will spend a few days returning
the~end of the week.
Charity covers, our grand Juries
uncover, a multitude of sins.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Edkins left
Monday morning to attend the con-
ference of North and South Dakota
bankers being held at I~eadwood, S.
D,, this week. From there they will
go to one of the Minnesota lakes
where they will spend about two
wee~,
Mr. and Mrs. T, E. Hudson and
son Tommy returned from Flathead
Lake,. Mont,, Saturday afternoon,
where they have been visiting with
friends. They report a fine outing.
Th0~e attending the funeral of Mrs.
Walter Hahn from out of tbwn were
Mr: and ~Mrs. Art. Brettin of Cas-
cade, Idaho, Mrs. Fred PatzvOld
and family Of Hebron. N. D., Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Redlacyk and Mr~ and
Mrs. Dan Downe of Lindsay, Mont.,
and the Misses Erma and Gertrude
Stelter of Hebron.
Mr. and Mrs. Averge Citizen: "It
ain't my business ~o see that the law
is enforced. Don't we elecC officers
to do that?"
Jess Hougen was appointed ctly
auditor to take the place of C. H.
Wiley, resigned.
That was a very delightful little
rain we had this morning, but the
real rain came to the counties to the
southeast of us last Tuesday night
when very heavy downpours came to
Hettinger and counties thereaway.
Many watched the storm from town
and thought the affair was blessing
the region east and south of Golva,
which, like Beach. only go~ showers.
Unfortunately to make money we
permission was brought about by the must spend money.
scarcity of such seed inasmuch as C.L. Waldrori and sons Taylor
the government has bought all and Clement, jr., are up from
available seed on the market. ManY'omaha to look after the shipment
requests for the seed have been of some cattle from the Waldron
made, so you had better hurry if you stock farm down near Carlyle.
want to get in on this.
A wide open town and a lawless
SETH PARKER NIGHT town mean the same thing.
In a red hot ball game last Sun-
On July 19. takeyour_, friends to I day the eBach junior Legion bail
see and hear Seth ~'arger at the team defeated Golva in a game here
Beach High school. This note of by a score of 11 to 10 in 10 innings,
recommendation comes from Ne- This entities the Beach boys to take
part in the district tournament at
Hebron, and they are highly elated
over the outcome,
mThe~., good parties are the ones you
lan~.
The couple have one daughter,
JUliana, who will :~uceeed her moth-
er on the throne. She is 25.
Queen Wilheimina had hurriedly
returned from Switzerland, where
she was vacationing, after she was
a~lvised of the prince consort's
f~Inting spell. Princess Jullana Is
due m return from London Wed-
nesday.
The prince consort was subject to
heart disease, but his death was un-
expected, since his condition had
been reported easier this morning.
This opportunity is being sponsor-
ed by the Beach M. E. church. Seth
Parker comes to town, and will be
impersonated by the dramaist Mr.
John Howard.
Mrs. Watt Johnson writes her
Mr. Howard on the evening of the husband that while enjoying her
performance, You will be as one/trip she is feeling the intense heat
of the players. They will sing the down in Kentucky where ahe is via-
old songs that ring in your soul. lting her parents. She reports a
He had had, however, a restless'were finally chosen; six with three
night, according to the attending alternates were considered deserving
physicians. He died at 3 p.m. of the appointment.
In compliance with the last wish1 Th six who made the grade are:
of Henry, prince consort of the Douglas Stevens, Laurence Maus,
Netherlands. he will be given a.l Clifford Jendrc. Nell Kennedy, Re-
CCC BOYS ACCEPTED
Out of a group of twenty-five or
thirty boys of the county who made
l their application for the CCC, nine
temperature over several days as
107 and most anyone would admit
that is warm. Mr. Johnson expects
to leave in a few days to join her,
either there, or in Chicago where
they will view the fair.
A stupid person has no patience
with the stupidity of others.
Mrs. Roy Johnson was able to be
out Saturday, after a period of sick-
ness. and old friends were glad to
see her.
Porcupine'. Quill,
NOt being equipped to do any
"white" funeral, it was announced~bert Hannevold and John Moran. shooting, it is impossible for the
porcupine to ~oss its barbs from its
Wednesday. i Clarenee Johnson, Glenn Metcalf. ~kin. The only real weapon he has
The prince'consort, will be buried! and Harold Whitaker were the al- is a mighty dangerous tail, which
at Delft, probably Monday or Tues- ternates who will take the place of~ whips around to slap an enemy If
day. any of the original six should they1 the latter is foolish enough or ig-
The hearse ~nd horses will be I be unable to pass the examination norant enough to get too close. This
anttdr~pedprinee~in whitejulianna.Cloth.theirThedaugh.queen!whichi they must take before enter-I tall is armed with many quills.
ter; will forego black Omurning on i ing the corp. These are held In place in a nor.
The boys will leave here to be in real manner, l~roviding the animal is
the day of the Wllliston on the tenth of this month not attacked. When disturbed, it has
expressing
of the votes
superintendent
9-1t
CARD OF TK4N~S
! where they will be examined and ac-
cepted or rejected by the recruiting
officer. From Williston they will
leave for the training camp where
they will spend two weeks before
they take up active duty in the pay
of Uncle Sam.
Whether one considers the world
round, fiat, square or crooked de-
pends on the part he has bumped
against,
We wish to thank ~/ur neighbors,
friends and relatives/for the gym- ~ One of the hardest speeches in the
Dathy andktndness ~hown us in the world to make sound convincing is
sudden death of o}[r beloved wife the one setting forth the reasons
and daughter, W~ wish also to ] why your son can't buy a dog.
thank Ray. T~inkl~in for his corn- If you go to sleep in church, you]
lotting word~th~ choir for their are not qualified to criticize the ser- ]
beautiful select~, and those Who ,men. I
contributed the ~eautfful floral of- Explanation: You see we spent~
ferin~.--Walter Hahn and dau~h-j all the money for the radio broad-j
ter. Mr., and Mrs, C~u~. ~r~tlnlcut, so we have to get the new~-]
and f~, J pap~ to la~t it free.
the ability to release them to the
extent that a swish of the tail can
plant them In the skin of the at-
tacker. In other words, they can
be loosened, but cannot be thrown.
Spor~ for Wom*m
The popular sport~ of women in
]~ngland, France, /~or~ay and Ital~
are: England~field hockey, tennis,
net ball (American basketball),
swimming, cricket, track, folk danc-
ing and light gymnastics France
--tennis, cYcling, hiking, volley
bail, basketball, rhythmic exercises
and light gymnastics. Norway~
skating, skiing, folk dancing, hik-
ing, swimming, canoeing, tennis.
Germany~handball, track, baseball
and camping. Italy--camping, hlk-
ing, bicYcling, swimming, gymnas-
tics, track .and field, volley bail,
basketball, tnnlJ and folk dances.
HisOuster Demanded
Major General Foulols
Formal recommendation for the
immediate removal of Ma~or Gen-
eral Benjamin D. Foulois, above,
as chief of staff of the army air
corps has been made to Secretary
of War George H. Dern by a
house investigating committee
which included charges of "dis-
honesty" and "gross misconduct"
in its report on the officer. Gen-
eral Foulois asserted that he con-
sidered the accusations "most un-
• fair and unjust"•
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids for the alteration and
repair of the building kp~own as the
Barthel school in I~dwer Valley
School District No. 1~ consisting oi
the following: Rep~r foundation;
reblock center under floor; new
floor; four more ~indows on east
side; three on nq~theast side" re-
shingle roof;~ nev] outside do(~r; 2
new outside t(tile~s with new vaults
and repair tin ~round chimney at
roof of school, ~vill be received at
office of clerk up to 9:00 P. M. Jul~
10th, 1934. Board reserves right t5
reject any and all bids.
W. J. KREMERS. Clerk.
Lower Valley District No.
16, Golva N. Dak.
"Red Riding Hood" First
Out With Other Stories
It Is said that the story of Red
Riding Hood Is a solar myth, fol-
lowing the path of the red sun
from its home in the east, across
the sky, to the dark cottage of the
west, where It Is devoured by the
wolf of night, says Tit-Bits Mag-
azine,
However that may be, nobody
seems to have known much of the
tale until it appeared in a book
having the strange title ." Hlstlres ou
Contes du temps passe, avec des
Moralltes," and bearing on the back
of the eover~ another title: "Contes
de ma mere L'Oye," which may be
translated: "Stories or fables of
olden times, with a moral," and
"Stories of Mother Goose."
The book was published in the
time of Louis XIV, and was written
by one of his most distinguished
subjects, an old member of the
French academy, who thought little
of It. In thls book, besides "Little
Red Riding Hood," appeared such
well-known stories as "Cinderella,"
"Bluebeard," "Puss-in-Boots," "Tom
Thumb," and "The Sleeping Beauty."
The author's name was Charles
Perrault, but the book was pub-
lished under the name of hie ten.
year~ld con, and it may be that
some old villager or nurse had ac-
tually related these stories to the
child, and that they had been taken
down by the father in their original
simple form and language, No one
will ever know how much was orlg-
Inal and how much was folk lor~
Three Pillars in Lea's
Home From Constitution
"Leelaad," the ancestral home of
one branch of the famous Lee fam-
ily of Virginia was built at Shep-
herdstown in 1829 by Edmund Jen-
nings Lee, a grandson of Rlchard
Henry Lee, signer of the Declara-
tion of Independence and a first
cousin of Robert E. Lee, the Con-
federate chieftain. At the time the
mansion was built, observes a writer
in the Kansas City Times, Shep-
herdstown was within the bound-
aries of old Virginia. Aside from
the many historic traditions that
are associated with "Leeland," this
old mansion Is noted for the fact
that the three pillars in front were
the original masts of the famous
old flagship, the frigate Constltu-
tlon, embalmed in American mem-
orles am "Old Ironsides."
The masts were obtained during
the War of the Revolution when the
old ~hip was dismantled and rebuilt.
`The old masts were selected for use
in '%eeland" house, which was de-
stroyed by fire a short time before
the Civil war. "Old Ironsides" ac-
quired other masts in other days,
One of the later ones Is now the
property of the Topeka high ~chool,
the gift of former .Vice President
Deatructlve Tidal Wave
Not Due to Sun or Moon
A tidal wave has nothing to do
with the tide, but is caused by one
of two or three things: Earth-
quakes, storms (which may be dis-
tant from where the wave is felt),
and hlgh wind~ A true tidal wave
is n()thing other than the tide, says
an authority in the Kansas CRy
Star.
The tidal wave of science 1~
caused by the slight bulging of
ocean waters on opposite sides of
the globe, due to the attraction of
the moon and the sun. As the earth
rotates on its axis the bulge Is car-
ried around it and creates the rise
and fall of the tide which Is so well
known to those who live along sea-
coasfa and which occurs twice a
day.
The tidal wave w~lch does the
damage to lives and ~reperty is not
due to any attraction of sun or
moon, and, according to the expert,
there is nothing mysterious about
such waves, eveo though they ac-
casl0nally arrive in calm weather.
When they occur in times of calm,
it IS merely because a storm has set
up the gigantic wave at some other
point, the wave continuing to roll
until It breaks over land.
More than 36,000 persons drowned
in the wave which folowed the
eruption in 1883 of the volcano Kra-
ratoa In the Straits of Sunda. The
Scales Reveal Ages of
Fish, Authority Claims
"There is a widespread belief
that fish grow to be of vast age and
live for more than a century, but
thls belief in the longevity of fish
fades under the microscope when
the fish's actual age is read from
its scales,', says an authority in
charge of Great Lakes fisheries in-
vestigation for the United States
bureau of fisheries, who explains
that a fish's age may be read from
its scales like the age of a tree from
its rings.
He says that only a few years
age some "musky" scales were sent
to him for age determination. The
fish weighed 40 pounds and was 52
inches long, and oldtimers in the
community gave It an age of from
ten to one hundred years. The scales
showed it to be about nineteen years I
old. Some works on natural his-
tory published in the Eighteenth
and Nineteenth century tell of carp
one hundred or one 'hundred and
fifty years old and of pickerel more
than two hundred years old, but
the~e accounts are characterized as
myth~
The fish expert says bhat he has
found the average age of Saginaw
bay herring to be less than five
years, although these fish have been
known to live as long as eleven
years. Most of the whitefish taken
in glllnets in the fall of the year
LOCAL NEWS|
Mr. and Mrs. Rube Clark
of Wibaux spent Monday at
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. I~L
~chmitz. Many of Mrs. Clark's
friends were there also to
"Hello" for she is a well known
timer Of the Beach district, havin~
lived here for many years
moving to her present home.
The hardest money to ~nold
is easy money,
Special prlc~s ~offered--on
na Jettick sl~9~e at "the Green
sale.
Baseball is a tonic to
and to individual worries. :i
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keohane, whO~i
have been visiting at the John
bane home left for their home ati
Medicine Hat Alberta, Canada, S~t~ ~i
urday morning.
Now that commencement is
several fathers likely have the
feeling they would have were
mortgage on the old homestead
off.
[ The Henry Marmons were
inson visitors last Sunday.
will spend their Fourth at
wave which followed the eruption on the North Grounds off Alpena are Mont.,
probably was the highest ever seven and eight years old; yet the ..... , . . __,~|
known- It reached a point on cer. maximum repSrted for this species '~e zenow, wno's.Ioo~ed the m~:~
Is "w n ...... ~s ne one wno ~runms ttm~ t~ ne (~,tU~i
tain hillsides which was 115 feet t e ty-seven years; the ernest ~ust make eno,,,,~ ...... v~,;~i
above the normal level of the re not always the largest. As body will be haunv at home :~
ocean'| surfaeel 1~ the case of man. there are giants ....... i~
- ' ' • ........ ' ,, ~ " • '~i~
July Clearance Sale
Starts Fri. July 6 Ends Sat. July 14
Here is a real bargain festival - - values you can't afford
to pa s by. A sale of seasonable goods right in the heart
of the season.
SILK DRESSES
$2.,94
With Jackets--Sizes 14-20 $394
1 GROUP PRINT DRESSES
With Jackets--Sizes 38-46 .-~'--'-~'--"~ ('~ ~ f~A
KNI
1 GROUP KNITS izes 14.20 . ......
1 GROUP KNl -Sizes 14-20
1 GROUP KNiTS-Sizes 14-38
$1.44
$2.44
$2.94
1 Group Rayon Print Dresses ..
Sizes to 20
WASH
1 GROl -Sizes 14
1 GROUP-Sizes 14
;l 94
• • • • • • •
f
44 58c
1 .................. $1.44
A LE
ALL WHITE different
Shapes- V to
MESS
MEN'S STRAWFE~--The Hat th
..... $129
and
.............. 94c
the appearance of a Felt
Hat-- Guaranleed Washab1~ ....................................................... $1.84
OTHER GROUPS---DRESS STRAWS ................ 38c--48c--64c--94c
MEN'S HARVEST HATS-- Groups at ................... 10c--19c~29c--39c
LADIES GARDEN HATS
15c 19c 29c 39c
ii iii ii iiii iiiii iiiii i i
Men's Belts - Ties
MEN'S FANCY AND SPORT BELTS
Black and White--Brown and White--Plain~Genuine Cowhide
MEN'S TIES ! BUY ONE AT REGULAR PR I C
AND GET ONE FREE!
i i i i ii i i i
SPECKEEN'S STORE
BEACH, N. DAK. PHONE
HATS