The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1928, Page 7

THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928 | NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS | ° | Regan | o O. B. Aune, local painter and decorator, was a Bismarck visitor over the week-end. H. E. Rannestad. local agent of the Northern Pacific, motored to Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Garnes and children visited as Sunday guests ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Richardson at Sanger in Oliver sounty. Fred Urbach, prominent Regan farmer, recently returned from oints in Minnesota, where he at- tended to business matters. The following officers were elect- ed at the last meeting of the Legion: Alvin Ghylin, commander; vice commander, Clarence Kettle- son; adjutant, S. K, Malore; chap- lin, 0. C, Uhde; finance officer, Johr Carlson; sergeant-at-arms, H. L. Gramling. A. H. Lundberg, local merchant, was a business caller in Bismarck Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Pogreba were week-end visitors in Mandan last week. Mrs. Aug. Westerman, Mrs. A.| J H. Lundberg and Allen ‘Westerman were callers in Bismarck over the week-end The Ladies’ Aid society of Regan will hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Andrew Fisher on March 14th. Miss Doris Engbrecht, one of the local teachers, left ‘or her home in Golden Valley last Saturday, where she wil: take up the duties as post- mistress, 5 Joseph Michelson of this city is in Bismarek this week attending a Standard Oil convention. if Canfield t pte | There were quite a few at the Ladies’ Aid at the J. F. Little home Wednesday. A nice lunch was served at the close of the business meeting. The president of the American Legion Auxiliary called at a_spe- cial meeting Thursday at her home and in the evening the American Legion and Auxiliary met at the club rooms to discuss business.’ After the business a dance was given. a A birthday party was given in the high school room Thursday in honor of Norman Little. Mrs. Roy Little and Mrs. H. Davenport were visitors at school that day. Mrs, Little brought cake and ice-cream. Burnett Jacobson returned home from Bismarck Friday where she has been a patient at a hospital. pline meeting at the Canfield school all this week. Edith Francis spent the week-end with Ruth Little. Pete Jacobson and daughter Burnett and Violet Olson called at the Ghylin home awhile Sunday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilkinson and son called at the J. Howe home Sunday on their way home from Sunday school. Callers at the Strand home over the week-end were Mrs. G. Myers and sons, Ben, Dean and Harold. J._W. Olson was a caller at the A. Strand home Friday. He also called at the: school. A larga crowd attended gospel| services at the schoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCullough zad_son Bill were callers at the McCullough home awhile Sunday afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCullough visited at the H. McCullough home Monday afternoon. They brought Robert’s car over. Mr. Pete Jacobson and Mrs. Ole Olson lee at the A, F. Ghylin home Monday evening. : Misses Edna and Bertha Eide spent Tuesday evening at the Ghy- lin home. Ravmond Patten is now going to school, o- * | Hazel Grove | a 3 Elvin Gray was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazelgrove Mon-| p, day night. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sattler and baby Shirley Jean were guests at dinner Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazelgrove. Charlie Sattler and Julius Ziviegle were business callers in the city of Bismarck Tt Ye Johnnie and Irvin Sattler were in the Capital City on business Tues- day. 2 * Nir. and Mrs. Andrew Kraft and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Shirley Jean were in McClusky on business and also visited friends and relatives. Ray Hazelgrove hauled the last of his barley Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haas and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Herts were callers at the Jacob Sattler home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Zelmer were callers at the Charlie Sattler home Friday evening. Harry Ulfers called at the Ray Hazelgrove home Friday evening. Harry Ulfers and Charlie Sattler were in Bismarck on business Sat- urday. Emil Sattler helped Ray Hazel- grove haul hay Saturday. Ey. Hazelgrove and Emil Sattler did Harry Ulfers’ chores for him Saturday as he was in Bismarck and did not return home until late. Miss Opal Gray stayed over the wr on town. ni tay and his father were callers at Ray Hazelgrove's Satur- day. Xie. and Mrs. Ben Kollanburg and children and Ed Wagner were en- tertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazel- grove. diner cards were en- Joyed. The infant of Mr..and Mrs. Julius evils, who has been ill, is not very well yet. : eet Meena tee his pet in see the doctor at last Thursday. sii . Steiber Je J. R. Jones made a trip to Bis- ae with his truck one day last eek, Mrs. Wm. Hickel, the Misses Cath-rn, Rose Hlen and Mary Doyle were Regan shi rs Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bergquist and Jel- mar Bergquist were callers in Re- gan Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Baron are aoe a few days at the Malone ome. Mrs. C. L. Malone, Mrs. Wm. Heckel and Mrs. W. S. Odet were among those who attended W. N. P. L. club meeting at John Carlson’s Thursday. A number from this vicinity ‘at- tended a party at Ernest Lange’s in Wilson township Friday evening. Miss aati Doyle spent the week- end at the Hickel residence. The school board held a special meeting Monday evening. Miss Naomi Hagstrom visited the Pleasant View school Wednesday, John Carlson. and Beecher Ma- lone attended Legion meeting Sat- urday evening. Mik Boschee was a business vis- itor in Regan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bjerke of Re- Mr._and Mrs. C. L. Malone her Malone and Mr. and Mrs. larold Baron were guests at the Carlson residence Sunday. Dave Dixon and son ‘1 were callers at Oder’s Sunday. f__Eeklund - | Viran Nelson made a trip to the Engstrom coal mine Tuesday. ir. and Mrs. T. F. Morris and son aeveres aeons ad their meen Monda: ir spent week-end He Binmarel with evs, this ferry rot vicinity after coal Tuesday. = Mrs. Jim Jiras and son Joe were ,|Yisitors at the Philip Monroc home Ye Donald Monroe visited over the week-end with his parents. large crowd attended the party at the Herman Falkenstein home Tuesday night, and all reported a good time. Emil Hilker was a caller in Wil- ton Friday. Mr. Mrs. Burl Monroe and family visited at the W. Stanley home Boney Clarence Anderson, a high school student of Wilton, visited over the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Burl Monroe and son Earl visited at the T. F. Morris home Friday night. Gordon Williams visited over Sunday with Clarence Anderson. Joe Jiras was a caller in Wilton qv fe Edna Falkenstein spent over the week-end wth her parents. caller in Wil- Philip Monore was a ton F; day. Ed. Morris made a trip to the Engstrom coal mine Tuesday. jictor Anderson was _a caller at the high school si its of Wilton vis- ited over the week-end at their par- | imi ental home. son Philip were callers Monday eve-|“ Toeal friends of Mr. and Mrs. ing at the Peter Rimick home. ; ill be " nin ot He deg da load of| Morris Anderson will be glad to fan oe tae Edward Wagner me ine: ys “Frank Gray hauled a load of grain to Tuttle Tuesday. e Carl Wolf was in town on business Tuesday. the proud parents ofa, baby. daugh- a - yy are joing well. Harry ers and Emil Sattler xe business callers in Arena Wed- ay. "ae Harry Ulfers returned home Monday from points in Iowa where she had been visiting her mother and ore, eyes ane A We are Sock more and hope she had a nice visit and trip and also hope she left PRT ary Ulirs oe . rs, "Tuesday evening at the E. E. Sattler home. Edward Wi was in Arena after a load of coal sosgeroe Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Krafe and children were shopping in town on Thursday. Charlie Sattler called Thursday at Harry Ulfer’s. Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Sattler were afternoon callers at the Emil Sattler was well at & good time. Wing eo Phil man, was @ Esther Hanson spent the week-end pei Pl, co larg Lester ‘went Monday to attend convention held there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Olson motored to Mr and Meee Emil Friedholm and Muelle; paened to Woodworth to friends. . Ladies’ Aid met at the Thursday to visit relatives. B. W. Bs the T. F. Morris home Friday. Aldythe and Elsie McCullough parsonage a and all reported | Benert ante er to Bismarck the Standard Oil |! afternoon. A potluck |! at issue was: “The western states are better to live in tha the east- ean.” The judges, Miss Hollstun, Mrs. Michael and Ben McCluskey, decided in favor of the affirmative. Good arguments were wiven by both sides, Everett Lee, wi taken to the ind was ~ ported hospital Monda: quite ill, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Knowles and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Knowles mo- tored to Bismerc': Monday. Mrs. ‘Larson from the South Pat- terson ranch is visiting at the North Patterson ranch. . Orville Larson visited his wife at Pettibone Sunday. Dorothy Smith, teacher of Flor- ence Lake, returned from Bismarck Saturday. Wm. tins spent Friday and Sat- ing. urday in Wi q Ed. Larson and family went to Bismarck Saturday. The dance which was held here Friday night was well attended. It was to be an old-time dance, but the music which was asked for was unable to play: Friday night. the Woodworth Old Time Orchestra is to play here. Ed. Larson returneu from the Twin Cities and Iowa, where he has been visiting relatives. OF STATE NDS NOTICH OF LEASING AND SCHOOL LAY The State and School Lands in Burleigh County, North Dakota, not already leascd will be offered for rent at a public leasing to be held in the Court House in the City of Bismarck, » on the 16th day of March, commenc- Ing at 10 o'clock a. All grazing and hay lands which have never been sold on contract will first be offered for rent for a term of five years, beginning with the season of 1928, at a minimum rental of $15.00 per quarter section. nds which have reverted to the State, through cancellation of Con- tracts of sale and through foreclos- ures, will next be offered for rent for a term of three years on the fol- lowing terms and conditions: 50 cents per acre for the cultivated and 9.4 cents for the uncultivated lands. In case one-half or more of the land has been cultivated, or there are any buildings located on such lands and the buildings are used for any pur- Pose whatsoever during the lite of the contract, the minimum | rental will be 50 cents per acre for the en tire tract or description leased. No division will or parcel of land. If cultivated lands are leased for one or three years the uncultivated portions of such tracts must be leased for the same period. All persons whose contracts have been canceled since July Ist, will be given preference to lease such lands for a term of one year only any time prior to the leasing date, upon Payment ofsthe required amount of rent to the County a same, All lands will be struck off to the highest bidder, who will be required to pay at the time of leasing rent for the season of 1928, also a fee of Three Dollars for a threo or five years’ lease, and a fee of One Dollar and Fifty Cents for each one year lease ich fee will be charged for each quarter section of land, or frac- tion thereof, included in the’ lease. No person is permitted to Kk and cultivate any uncultivated lands, State and School Lands will not be leased to any person or company al- ready leasing 640 acres of State or School Land. ‘A list’ of lands to be offered for lease will be on file with the Treas- urer of said county for public in- Spection for at least two weeks be- fore the date of leasing. Coal rights aro reserved Gtate in all leases. All leases are subject to cancel- lation in case of sale. The Board of University and School Lands reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All bidders will be held Mable for in said County 1928, ‘reasurer for the to the | their bids and will not be permitted to back out after the leasing. The only way to secure tho use of any State or School Lands 1s by leas- ing on the above terms. If any person is discovered using unleased State or School Lands, he will be required to pay treble’ the amount of rent as specified herein, and is also subject to a fine o! $500.00, or one year in jail, or both, $25.00 Reward Offered The Board of University and School Lands will pay the sum of $25.00 to @ny, Porson who will furnish informa. tion leading to the arrest and con- Viction of amy person who has re- moved timber, wood, buildings or gther improvements from State and School Lands, The names of the per- sons furnishing such information will hot be revealed. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 3rd day of January, 1928. : W. EB. BYERLY, &: Land Commissioner, Bismarck, N. Dak. ate Land Commissioner. ) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION 1. Proposals for the construction of a Staté Highway on U. 0. 10— Sterling to County Line, will be re- celved by the State Highway Com- mission in the offices of the Depart- ent of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., not later than 10 o'clock A. on Levgleed ed at Ries place ne they’ will be public! and read. if i senses 2. The proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the De- Partment of State Highways at Bis- marck N. Dai., and shall be seuled and endorsed “Proposal for construct- ing a State Highway on U. S. No. 10— Sterling N. and EF. to Co. Line (Fed- eral Aid Project No, 306-D) in Bur- leigh County. 3. A certified check for 5 per cent, together with a bidder's bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal. 4. Contemplated work consists of 11,902 miles of gravel surfacing road rovement involving approximately 11.902 miles, preparing subgrade and constructing earth shoulders; 16,304 cu. yards, loading, spreading, com- pacting, maintaining; 94,256 cu. yd, mi. gravel hauling; 16.304 cu. 'yde, ning; 3, cu. yds., strippin pits; 2 cach pit moves; ane Stock Pile Items 600 cu. yds., loading, unloading, pil- ing; 3.474 cu. yd. mi. gravel hauling; 6 cu, yas. screening. Hie pies of the proposal janks may be obtained hee of State High on file’ in th from Pegs Ave Sitice of the ent 0: e Highways at Blamarck, N. Dak., and the offi ft ihe Department of State Highwa; jamarck, N. Dak. and also ai ie office of the County Auditor in the county wherein. the project or proj- ects are located. All bidders are invited to he present at the opening of the pro- 7 The right is reserved to reject Rlcaittle nicalities, or to accept such iy be determined to be for the best in- terests of the County and State. contained’ must bid Pee ae ine © proposal blank. An: id or bids received for any number of items less than those contained in the pro: 1 will be considered as i rejected as such. Pregular a 8 ‘3 STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. (Signed) Jos. J. Breigtinger, Dated March 5, 1928. bias act 38, 15, 22. IN iKRUPTCY 6-11: 7786- In District Court of the United 8ti tor the District of North pvr iaee ae matter of Paul Eddic, Bank- home. lunch was Thi: icinit: ite al J To the creditors of Paul Eddie of sngy storm Thagsey might." [vlan Pelangr ne ® SMP |B cand wanticat” Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haze! re-| Junior C. B. was held at the wee, hereby given that on ceived word from Mr. and Mrs. A. R.|sonage Monday ihe Was duly aafiaiested Canter es Kennedy saying they moved to} leader was Miss topic|that the first meeting of his credit- Tos Angeles and banakt © home. | |divcnneeé, wee Fe : right to get| ors be ya te the actign of Al Wing Friday night end it was at-|"The boys mare detente Fei, af tin uabck' a” reek tthe, When the” "ur ts een tens, sea eet Sapte ats Growers was a caller at the Bay/eeling in the Roblzson hall Such ath business ke mey proveriy te eiereve aie The cont sane howe Fe en fore auch presting: cial ky - eoing was well attended. ALF: father, . W. who dey, Sinveresting debate, was beld- Retest Bootes. Char! fe ; Sars. Graham 1200 tons ‘worn oul and. Mrs. Emil Sattler daughter!on the negative side. The question | money each * bad be made of any tract] h, all proposals, to waive tech- | law. C. M, Jelleff and J. O. Hollis, Plain- tiffand Respondents, vs. J. M. Hummell, Defendant and Ap- pellant. ‘ (1) In an action brought to re- cover the value of property deliver- ed to the defendant under a contract whereby the latter had agreed to ay therefor in cash and by convey- ing land, such contract being within the statute of frauds, the pleadings are construed and it is held that the action may properly be regarded as one in implied contract. (2) Where property is trans- ferred in performance of a contract that is within the statute of frauds and where tthe person to whom the property is transferred declines to perform the contract, relying upon the statute, restitution in value may be enforced. i Appeal from the District Court of Logan county, Hon. Chas. E. Wolfe, Judge. ‘med. Aff . Opinion of the court by Birdzell, J. A. B, Atkins, Napoleon, N. Dak., and Scott Cameron, Bismarck, N. Dak., Attorneys for Appellant. F. J. Graham, and Whipple & Per- N. Dak., Attorneys for ry, Ellendale, Respondents. Perle May Druh! and Maurice Druhl, a minor, by John H. Lewis, his general guardian, Plaintiffs and Respondents, vs. Equitable Life Assurance Society, a foreign corporation, Defendant and Appellant. i In an action on a life insurance policy providing for double indem- nity in event the death of the in- sured results “solely from bodily in- juries caused directly, exclusively and independently of all other causes by external, violent and purely ac- cidental means,” and is not the re- sult of or caused directly or indirect- ly “by disease or illness of any kind, physical or mental infrimity,” it is eld: 1, When an accident causes a diseased condition which, together with the accident results in death, the accident alone is to be consid- ered the cause of death within the provisions of the polic: ‘ 2. The term “physical infirmity” as used in the policy means some- thing that materially impairs, weak- ens or undermines the constitution of the insured, tends to reduce his powers of resistance, and thereby enhances the risk of death in case of injury. 4 re the instant case it is held that there is substantial evidence from which the jury could find that the death of the insured resulted SAY NS NORTH DAKOTA, County x fourth Judicial “District, : William if, Webb, formerly Wil- liam H. Webb, Jr, Plaintiff, va. All persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in, or len or incumbrance upon the property described in the complaint, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above Defendants: You and each of you are hereby mmoned to answer the complaint tn action, which is filed in the of- fice of the Clerk of the, District Court of Burleigh County, } Da- kota, and to serve a copy swer upon the subscribe offlee in the city of B Burlefgh County, North Dakot in thirty days after the serv this summons upon you, exclus the day of such ice, and in of your failure to appear or ans willbe n against you It for the relief demanded ; t. this 30th day of I N Es To the above Defendants: You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the following described real property sit-| uated in the County of Burleigh in the State of North Dakota, namel Lots five (5) and six (6) in Block hundred and six (106) of the Origina Plat of the city of Bismarck, in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota. That the purpose of this action is to deteri adverse claims to said real prop: and to quiet title in said real prop erty in®the plaintiff herein and that no personal claim is made against the defendants in sald action, or against any of the defendants in said} action, Dated D D, 1927. ‘ER and ISTER, aid Plaintiff, Attorneys for si | Bismarck, North Dakota. | (2/9-16: 3/1-8-15) 1 | | NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF EDEMI REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—sx, OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. To H. F. Klemme, Dows, Iowa: | You are hereby notified that the! tract of land hereinafter described | and which was assessed in your name for taxation for tho year 1923 was ou the 9th day of December, 1924, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1923, and that the time for redemption from sald sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land ts described as follows Northwest Quarter Section 10, Township 137, Range 78. Number of ‘Acres, 160. Amount sold for, $40.21. ‘Amount date, $54.46. In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay tho costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from sald sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by gequired’ to Fedeem at this jaw. WITNESS my, hand and official seal this 27th day of Feb ate 1928, A. C, ISAMINGER, h County, (2/28-3/1-8) NOTICE OF ES EIe asin or REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, nelelgn as, eoen '¥ AUDITOR, To Isabell 8. ttle, Fayette, N. Dek: You are by notified tha. the tract of land reinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1923 was on the @th day of ember, 1924, duly sold, as provide law, for the ge- Unquent taxes:of the year 1923, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the mpleted service of this notice. land is described as follows: 'W 1-3 of Lot 3, Block 4, Northern Pacific’ 1st Addition to the City of Bismarck. mount sold for, $30.53. mount required to redeem at this date, $30.83. In’ addition "to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless zon redeem said land from said sale efore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a de issue the holder of the iy sale certificate as provided by thereof will ‘WITNESS my hand and official seal this 2ist f February, day of February, 1938, (Seal) ‘Auditor. Burleigh County, (2/33-3/1-8) Bismarck, N. DECISIONS OF STATE SUPREME COURT T,| was correct solely from bodily injuries caused directly, exclusively and independ- ently of all other causes by exter- nal, violent and purely accidental means and that death was not caused directly or indirectly by physical infirmity or disease or illness of any kind. From a judgment of the district court of Ward county, Lowe, J., de- fendant appeals. Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Christian- son, J. Dudley L, Nash, Minot, N. Da ropes for Defendant and Appel- ant. L. J. Palda, Jr., obert W. Palda, Attorneys for Plaintiffs spondents, C. E. Brace, and inot, N. Dak., and Re- Agnes Township, a municipal cor- poration, and Hans Kleven, as of Agnes Township, 's and Appellants, vs. Forks County, a municipal Grand 2, et al, Defendants and Respondents. Where a county by mistake i: sues a warrant for road tax in e cess of the road tax belonging to a township. which warrant is made payable to the treasurer of such township, whose duty it is to receive | and keep in his custody all the money belonging to such township, who endorses such warrant as town- ship treasurer, and places the same in a certificate of deposi’ in his name as treasurer, such payment by warrant is a payment to the town- ship, and any excess in the warrant over and above the amount of road tax due the township is under sec- | tion 6280 C. L. 1913, held in trust by the township for the county. 2. Where public money is’ paid by mistake or without authority of law and the public official has money of the recipient in his hands he is not compelled to pay such money over and sue to recover the illegal pay- ments, but may hold subject to the decision of the court when the claim- ant sues. Appeal from the District Court of Grand Forks county, Hon. Chas. M. Cooley, Judge. Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Burke, J. Murphy & Toner, Grand Forks, North Dakota, attorneys for Plain- ate and Appellants. B. Wineman, Grand Forks, North Dakota, attorney for Defend: | ants and Respondents. C. C. Storing, as Receiver of the Merchants National bank of Mandan, an Insolvent Cor- poration, Plaintiff and Respondent W. H. Stutsman, Defendant and Appellant and First National Bank of Man- dan, a Corporation and A. D. Gaines, The First National Bank of Ashley, N. Dak., a corpora- tion, Intervener. 1. An affidavit for garnishment is not rendered fatally defective be- cause it states that the affiant “believes” instead of using the statutory form that the affiant “verily believes.” The omission of rily in such_ affidavit is larity which may be cured by amendment. 2. It is held that the trial court n permitting the davit for garnishment to be amend- ed in the instant case. 3. Where the summons and affi- davit for garnishment are filed in the office of the clerk of the court in which the garnishment pr ing is commenced before servic made on the garnishee there is antial compliance with t section 751a2 Suppl d= Garnishees 0 ment to the 1913 Compiled Laws of North Dakota, and the garnishment. proceeding is not deemed discon- tinued for failure to comply with such section. The failure of the garnishee | to interpose an answer in the gar- nishment proceeding until after the time for answer has expired con- stitutes no ground for attack on such proceeding by the defendant, Appeal from the district court of Morton County, Pugh, Judge. The defendant appeals from an order denying his motion to quash a gar- | nishment proceeding. AFFIRMED, a Opinion of the court by Christian- ‘son, J. ¢ W. H. Stutsman, of Mandan, No. Dak., Attorney for Defendant and | Appellant. { Sullivan, Hanley & Sullivan, of} Mandan, No. Dak. Attorneys for} Plaintiff and Respondent. | Sy renee T || Tips For Taxpayers |' i No, 20 | Charitable contributions and gifts jare deductible within the limitations of the revenue act. In order that) a deduction may be made, contribu- INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL | WHO? Single persons who had net income of $1,500 or more or gross income of $5,000 j] of more and married. couples || who had net income of $3,500 or more or gross income of $5,000 or more must file returns. iN? The filing period 15, 1928, E? Collector of in- venue for the district the person live: or has his principal place of business. HOW? Instructions on Forms 1040A and 1040; also the law and regulations. WHAT? One .nd one half per cent normal tax on the first {| $4,000 in excess of the personal exemption and credits. Three per cent normal tax on the next $4,000. Five per cent normal tax on the pilance of net in- come. Surtax on net income in excess of $10,000. tions to a corporation, trust, com- munity chest, fund, or foundation must meet several tests. Such or- nizations must be operated exclus- (By the Associated Press) CUBS WIN, 4-0 with the scrubs at the Chicago Cubs’ training camp. After losing the first intra-camp game to the second pitchers for a 4 to 0 win yesterday. SCHALK PLANS COMEBACK Shreveport, Schalk, veteran Chicago White Sox catcher, plans a comeback season behind thé bat this season. Last because of an injured finger. The member is healed now and Schalk believes he is still good enough to jbeat the large number of anxious|to play host to the Washi rookies for the backstop job. GIANTS LIKE COBB Georgia Peach likes the gan, well that he has asked Connie Mack to let him stay and not join the Philadelphia Athletics until they die Lindstroms, 9 to 2, in a six- of heavy hitting. SCHOCKER HOLDS OUT gins, manager of the New York Yan- kees, to retire from baseball. has a letter from the eminent spit- ball artist, in which Shocker an- nounced he was through, refused to place himself within hearing dis- tance of the mite manager’s pleas, and declared that, anyway, the terms of the contract offered him were not satisfactory. If nothing further is heard from Urban within 24 hours, ae “incident is closed,” Huggins said, DODGERS QUIT LOAFING Clearwater, Fla.—The pleasant ex- perience of loafing and getting paid for it has departed from the camp ively for religious, charitable, scien- tific, literary, or educational pur- poses, or for the prevention of cruelty to children or animals, No part of its income must inure to \the benefit of private stockholders or individuals. 5 Every church constitutes a relig- ious corporation for the purpose of |this deduction. Contributions made |to a missionary fund, to church build- ing funds, and for the benefit of oth- er activities of the church are de- ductible. Pew rents, assessments, and dues paid to churches are re- garded as contributions. Gifts to an individual are not de- i but if made to a charitable tion, as defined by the reve- mi be deducted even nue act, ef st though the organization distributes the gifts individual bene- ficiaries. 3 Contributions made to the United States, the District of Columbia, any State of Territory, or any “politic subdivision thereof,” for “exclusi ly public purposes” are deductible. among si A gift of real estate to be’ main- tained perpetually as a public park is deductible. Taxpayers are required to state in their returns the name and address of each organization to which a gift is made, the approximate date, and the amount of the gift in each case. aes SS A survey of the bureau of rail- way economics indicates that Ameri- !can consumption of fruits and vege- ables is twice what it was ten years ngO. of the Brooklyn Dodgers, The va- cation season ended today with Uncle Wilbert Robinson's declaration that from this point forward the reg- ulars and yannigans will fall upon each other in daily practice in addi- tion to morning workouts. TRIS HITS TRIPLE Fort Myers, Fla.—Connie Mack’s Athletics haye won their first game. They slammed the Phillies, 14 to 8. Tris Speaker cracked out a triple which was responsible for two runs, NATS MEET SOX Winter Haven, Fla.—Defeated by the Athletics in ‘their first exhibi- tion game, the Philadelphia Nation- als hoped for better things against the Boston Red Sox at the training quarters here today. PIRATES HAVE CASUALTIES Paso Robles, Calif—Two of last year’s regulars and one rookie were on the casualty list of the Pitts- burgh Pirates today. Pitchers Ray Kremer and John Miljus were the regulars, Kremer suffering from a, sore throat while Miljus is nursing a boil on his neck. i} MYATT SPARKLES j Cleveland, Ohio.— Luke Sewell | won't do all the catching for the; Cleveland Indians this season if Glenn Myatt makes good on his come- back promises at the New Orleans training grounds. Myatt, a star in 1924, slumped badly the following season and since then has taken sec- ond place to Sewell. If his ideas La.— Manager Ray|day when the regul Augusta, Ga.—The Giants have a| Score was laid largel; new playmate, Tyrus Cobb, and the|of Frankie Frisch and “Sunny Jim” 80 | Bottomley, beginning to fear that Ur-|from the St. ban Shocker is serious in his intent| depended upon to uphold the team’s Huggins | base pilfering prestige. are heeded, he will catch this year when a right hander pitches for the Avalon, Catalina Island, Calif—| opposition and Sewell will face the The regulars have evened accounts | S0uthpaws. ERNIE NEVERS LOSES West Palm Beach, Fla.—The jteam, the regulars pounded four|famed curves of Sam Gray and the sinker of Ed Strelecki gave the pitching of Ernie Nevers, St. Lo Browns pitcher, a ay hue yester- 8 went down before the yannigans, 6 to 5. It was Gray's first start in the practice series and he seems to be ready for |season Schalk caught only 16 games| the exhibition season, CARDS SATISFIED Avon Park, Fla.—Back here bee iy n= ators, the St. Louis Cardinals viewed yesterday’s victory over the Red Sox with satisfaction. The 8 to 1 to the work TIGERS LOOK UP San Antonio, Texas.—Detroit led come here for a game on March 16,| both major leagues in the number of The Travis Jacksons beat the Fred-|bases stolen last year and Manager rge Moriarty predicts the team. inning scrub game featured by loads| Will repeat this season. Johnny Neun, Tiger first baseman, who created a stir last season when he stole home twice in one day St. Petersburg, Fla—Miller Hug-|®gainst the New York Yanks. and Harry Rice, obtained by the Tigers Louis Browns, will be BRAVES SHUT OUT St. Petersburg, Fla.—Jack Slat- ery, manager of the Braves, is be- ginning to wonder which of the two squads which daily battle in practice session is the regular outfit and which the yannigan. For the fourth time in five encounters the juniors held the veterans winless yesterday. The latest debacle saw the regulars shut out, 1 to 0. WORK FACES RED SOX Bradenton, Fla—A lot of hard work is scheduled for the Boston Red Sox. Any member of Bill Car- rigans’s outfit who had imagined that the team was about ready to hit mid-season pace suffered severe dis- illusionment yesterday after the St. Louis Cardinals had triumphed, 8-1. SENATORS EAGER Tampa, Fla.—As eager as a bunch of school kids about to choose up sides on the first spring day, the Washington Senators travel to Avon park today to enga the St. Louis Cardinals in their first ex- hibition game of the training season. HENDRICKS STOPS ONE Orlando, Fla.— Manager Jack Hendricks, of the Cincinnati Reds, suffered an injured knee yesterday when he was hit by @ pitched ball while operating as an poaree be. hind the home plate. Kolp pitched one through Coach Grover Tend and hit Hendricks on the left knee. For 9 Years Gas Ruined Her Sleep “I had stomach trouble 9 years, and gas made me restless and ner- vous. Adlerika helped so I can eat and sleep good.”—Mrs. E. Touch- stone. Just ONE spoonful Adlerika relieves gas and that bloated feeling so that you can eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels and removes old waste mat- ter you never thought was there. No matter what you have tried for our stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. A. P. Lenhart, druggist.—Adv. You'RE WAY AHEAD OF THE GAME AND STILL You Look AS THo’ You'D SWALLOWED: @ BAD OYSTER! The Smoother and Better Cigarette -++. Not a cough in a carload Geel! t ForGot Tw BUY PACKAGE OF OLD GOLDS, AND) (im DUE OVER “To HAM'S House In FIVE MINUTE NO TIME To GET ANY NOW QLD GOLDS... ie! CANT SMOKE DID You HANG UP Your HALO For WITH YoUR iTS. HAT FP cxHecr uP! O MAYBE HE te HAVE Some THEY MAKE ME CouGH “1T may BE COMEDY It May Be Comedy for Some Folks but It’s a Tragedy for Me By BRIGGS +0 CERTAINLY HLS BRAND. is WHAT te in SOME Fo.xs BUT CURR TRAGEDY FoR me |: LD ¢ No Luck. ALL HE HAS THeoat- TicKLeERs! LENT 1S OVER HAVE A A SWELE_NIGHT For? up! OF Latent Ca Ba,