The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1932, Page 3

POLL INSPECTORS _. FOR PRIMARY ARE SELECTED BY DADS Employment of Men Out of Work For Clerks is Suggest- ed by Commission e hk }' Inspectors for Bismarck’s 13 polling places at the June 29 state primary election were named by the city com- mission in its regular business meet- ing Monday evening. The inspectors follow: First ward, first precinct—w. J. Noggle. First ward, second precinct—H. F. Keller. First ward, third precinct—B. F. Lawyer. Second ward, first precinct—R. w. Lumry. Second ward, second precinct—£, F. Trepp. Second ward, third precinct—w. F. McGraw. Third ward, first precinct—M. E. Mcintyre. Ma bt Third ward, second precinct—Har- old Griffith. E Third ward, third precinct—J. E. ‘Tierney. Fourth ward—N. F. Julius, Fifth ward—F. A, Eernisse. Sixth ward, first precinct—S. O. Le- Barron. Sixth ward, second precinct—Rich- ard Penwarden. The appointments were made by the commission with the suggestion that each inspector employ men out of work to serve as election clerks. Amendment Is Passed An amendment to the new city plumbing ordinance, reducing the li- cense fee for a journeyman from $10 to $3, was given its second reading and Passed. The commission passed a motion to close Thayer avenue between Six- teenth and Seventeenth Sts. Mrs. Randa Mills, who wrote to the com- mission in opposition to the closing of the street, will be informed that she can oppose the action further by tak- ing the matter to court. Arrangements to borrow a large beam for the city scales from an east- ern company for use while the beam in use at present is being prepared were completed at the Monday night Session. An offer from Claude Hansen to pay the face value of delinquent taxes on Lots 10 and 11, Block 16, Governor Pierce addition, for their purchase was accepted. These lots are on Nineteenth St., just north of Rosser avenue. F. S. Lunde, manager of the Bis- marck Oil company, appeared before the commission in regard to certain arrangements in connection with the installation of a filling station by his firm in the eastern part of the city. Commissioner H. T. Perry agreéd to visit the property Tuesday morning and to instruct Lunde as to how to meet the requirements of the com- mission. Four Reports Received Reports of City Weigher F..J. Mc- Cormick and Police Chief C. J. Mar- tineson for May were received, as well asthe April and May reports from Police Magistrate E. S. Allen. A total of 710 loads were weighed on the city scales during the month, resulting in a revenue of $71, The loads were described as follows: Coal 397, ice 8, hay 22, cattle 10, hogs 10, corn 79, potatoes 18, sand 71, gravel 51, and seed 44. The magistrate collected in fines $42.40 for 22 cases in April and $68 for 63 cases in May, according to his re- ports. May cases were described as follows: Traffic violations 42, dis- orderly conduct 19, vagrancy 1, and Peddling without a license 1. Includ- ed in the April cases were eight for traffic violations, 10 for disorderly conduct, one for peddling without a Rodd and three for vagrancy. | At the Movies PARAMOUNT THEATRE ie It was something of a surprise in Hollywood when the leading role in “The Strange Case of Clara Deane,” opening Wednesday at the Paramount Theatre, went to Wynne Gibson. The role, one of the most coveted in film- dom, is of the same calibre as “Madame X,” “The Sin of Madelon Claudet” or “Sarah and Son,” and Wynne Gibson had only played com- paratively small parts, most of them on the flapper type. But Louis Gasnier and Max Marcir, the directors, believed that Miss Gib- son was capable of the deeply emo- tional role, which follows the career of Clara Deane from a beautiful young bride to a broken old woman. As a result of her performance, Paramount has placed her in line for stardom. Featured with Miss Gibson in “The Strange Case of (lara Deane” are Pat O’Brien, the Hildy Johnson of “The Front Page;” Frances Dee, who was Sondra in “An American Trag- edy” and Dudley Digges, famous char- acter actor of the American and Irish theatres. County Commissioners Hold Meeting in City Members of the board of Burleigh county commissioners: met in the courthouse here Tuesday forenoon with County Auditor A. C. Isaminger for their regular June business meet- Only routine matters were discussed ‘Tuesday, Isaminger said. Tune in POPS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1932 7 "was the challenge of Dr. Poling, who|gagement at the Edgewa | emphasized he would be against any |club at St. Clair Shores, Mich., |_our our way By Williams | QRDER BIG REFUND ([Urees R<submission ° ‘nti Wea | Farmers Elevator owt TUL HEN MINE BusTeO WITH IN FORD TAX CASE Makes Good Record ey in é A BANG, WITH TH HAFF THT GiTS aw pres [sitio IN TH SHILUIT THOROLY FLAVORED Gee TARE: New England, N. D., June 6—The “as on WITH GACON GREASE AN’ COFFEE qi HARE Judge M'Farland Rules State inasmneierMievase ab ew AT OUND Te day, paid fi ts, for a 7 \ A PIECE CO AIG SHELL LEFT IN,SO TLL KNOW IT FROM = / 71 TH BACON. I | A judgment ordering the state of North Dakota to refund to the: Ford Motor company $55,580.58 plus six per cent interest since July 16, 1923, Tues- day was filed with the clerk of Bur- leigh county district court by Judge R. G. McFarland, Jamestown. Execution of the payment was stayed by Judge McFarland until March 16, 1933, to enable the state so legislature to appropriate for the re- ‘fund at its next session. The judge's ruling follows several years of litigation in which the Ford! * firm sought to recover income tax as- sessments made against it by the state in 1921 and 1922, Judge McFarland ruled that the as- sessments in question were not made in accordance with the 1919 North Da- kota income tax law, stating that the comparative property method of allo- cation was proper and that the com- parative sales method was improper. U. S. Court Concurs DR. DANIEL A. POLING | Splitting with dry organizations opposed to resubmission of the li- quor question, Dr. Daniel A. Poling| has resigned as' chairman of the Al- lied Forces for Prohibition. Dr. Poling spoke in Bismarck last fall. when the Allied Campaigners staged | a prohibition rally here extending | over several days. In resigning his| st, Dr. Poling announced he would the Fargo market, according to W. G. Marr, secretary of the local elev: tor. “In spite of the keen competition here the directors hope to be able to pay an eight per cent stock dividend this year, although it is likely that the proration dividend will be passed this year,” Marr said. The board retained M. A. Grannis, manager, and John M.- McGovern, bookkeeper, for the ensuing year and made plans for the annual meeting to be held here July 9. Herman Nel- json is president; John C. Hart, vice president; Marr, secretary, and O. J. Olson and Halvor Peterson, directors. Stage Star Visits Father in Bismarck Douglas Galloway, known on the stage as Norman Selby, arrived in Bismarck Monday to spend a shor: vacation with his father, F. E. Gallo- HEROES ARE MADE — NOT BORN. eestor MAY BUSINESS BEST NO FAR THIS YEAR Tonnage Handled and Unit) Sales Increased Moderate- ly, Dun Company Says Both at wholesal: and retail, dis- | tributive totals during May made the| best showing in volume of any unit this year, with tonnage handled- and unit sales increasing moderately, ac- cording to R. G. Dun and Company. As a result of this better trend,| there has been developed a feeling of | encouragement that is far more pro-j| nounced than could be discerned aj year ago. The warmer weather has stimulated | interest in all lightweight wearing ap-| parel, and sales of beach clothes,| sporting goods and summer needs in general were given such an impetus | by the Memorial day holiday that) much of the momentum was reflected | in the enlarged movement of such items during the current week. Money and credit conditions are somewhat easier in many districts, and the feeling of hesitation and un- certainty which has been such a han- dicap to sustained progress is less in evidence as the political situation-be- gins to lose some of its confusing as- pects. Taking advantage of the momentum gained from National Cotton week, department stores and specialty shops have been placing re-orders on their best selling items. In view of the unusually pronounced goods and apparel and the sustained confidence in cottons on the part of merchants, plans have been completed for continuing aggressive promotions through June and probably up to the end of July. The drive that has been launched in some of the leading retail centers to feature quality, or tested, merchan- dise, in an endeavor to transfer at- | tention from the waning appeal of the purely price factor, has met with en- couraging response. The return of better standard of quality in merchandise generally is an economic factor of prime importance and is growing evidence that this pro- motional emphasis will be carried in- to practice. Manufacturers of machine tools and farm implements, particularly in the middle west, report a marked improve- ment in orders for the first time in nearly two years, which indicates that farmers are going ahead on a larger scale in their preparations for this year's harvests. The discontinuance of unprofitable lines, actual destruction of excess manufacturing equipment, and com- plete concentration on products from which a profit can be made are the major moves occupying the attention of leading industrialists. In getting back to original size, it is pointed out that such companies hope to preserve their principal mar- kets and align their productive ¢: pacities more in consonance with | changed marketing conditions. ——E—E— ——_—_—_[_=_=_{[_====_== ES Sell your old tire to Fred Sorkness at Gamble’s. He will pay $1.00 on the pur- chase of a G & J Tire and Tube. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC 400 Main P¥-ne 352 consumer preference for cotton piece | oat Ce oWLLiAMs. in the eighth district made a similar ruling in a case instituted by the Standard Oil company, the judge said. Testimony last December indicated that the ratio between the sales of the Ford company in North Dakota and the sales of the company through- out the world was used in determin- ing the income tax which was as- sessed. hibition, wc. 6-7 Fargo, N. D., June 7.—(#)— Harry Stricker, Moorhead, has learned much of the workings of the law during the last few months. Charged recently with aggravated assault and battery, ‘he pleaded guilty in Cass county court and was sentenced to a year in the county jail and fined $1000. Later his attorney began habeas corpus proceedings to have him released on grounds the county court was without jurisdiction because the crime is a felony. The state supreme court issued a writ of habeas corpus for Stricker's release after the district court had refused to grant the writ. Stricker was released, but im- mediately was rearrested on the same charge. In justice court | Monday, his attorney argued for MINN. U GRADUATES MANY N. D, PERSONS Simon Miller and Jane Stack- house, Bismarck, Receive Diplomas Minneapolis, June 7. — (P) — Ap- Proaching the end of another year in the more than 60 which have passed since two persons were graduated in the first commencement exercises. the University of Minnesota Monday night conferred degrees upon 1.500 seniors and graduate students at Me- moral stadium. North Dakota was liberally repre- sented among students graduated. They included: College of Science, Literature and the Arts. Bachelor of Arts, Magna Cum Laude: Simon Miller, Bis- marck. Bachelor of Arts: John S. La Due, Minot; Jane E. Stackhouse, Bismarck; and James J. Weeks, Bottineau. Doctor of Dental Surgery: William C. Zwick, Dickinson. Bachelors of Architectural Engi- neering: Randal T. Thompson, Beach. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering: W. Ray Crawford, Dickinson. Bachelors of Science with Distinc- tion: Merna B. Halverson, Minot. Bachelor of Science: Marjorie A. Browning, Mott; Myrtle Weyrens, Hebron. Bachelors of Laws: Charles H. Hal- TONIGHT the“old maestro” and all the lads will broadcast at youse some light entertain- ment under the auspices of + dismissal Moorhead Man Learns About Law as He Pops Into Jail and Out Again court. case. But Stricker again was arrested on a charge of simple assault and battery. The preliminary hearing followed and Stricker was ordered held to district court for trial. Bond was set at $500 in default of which Stricker is held. The charge upon which he now is held carries a maximum penalty of 30 days in jail and $100 fine while the charge dismissed carries a maximum penalty of a year and $500 fine or not to exceed one year in the penitentary. on grounds that the complaint upon which Stricker was then in court had been issued and filed in the county court be- fore the writ for his release had been received from the supreme Judge Bingham granted the motion and dismissed the T. H. Thoresen, state tax commis- sioner in 1928, granted the Ford com- pany’s application for the refund but had no funds with which to make payment. An appropriation bill for the pay- ment was passed by both houses of the state legislature in 1929 but was vetoed by Governor George F. Shafer. Began Action in 1929 In the spring of 1929 the Ford com- pany began action in the courts. A demurrer to the company’s action at that time by the state was overruled by Judge Fred Jansonius in Burleigh county district court. Judge Janso- nius’ ruling subsequently was upheld by the state supreme court and trial of the case on its merits was held before Jugge McFarland last Decem- ber. Dismissing the jury in the case, Judge McFarland instructed both par- ties to the action to file briefs of their arguments with him. Representing the state in the ac- ; tion were Charles Simon, assistant at- torney general; State Tax Commis- sioner Iver A. Acker and other of- jficers of the state tax department. The O'Hare, Cox and Cox firm. Bis- ;marck, was counsel for the plaintiff. N\\ \ Millionaires in England last year *) \) AO { The U. 8. circuit court of appeals |favor a national referendum on pro- | Way of the state highway commission. If the wets have the votes!He is accompanied by his wife, who.) to bring about a change in the 18th amendment, let them produce them, as Arlene Selby, is his stage partner. The couple recently closed an en- they were the headliners with Paul Whiteman and have : quired an extensive reputation dancers in the East and abroad. From Bismarck, the two plan to to’ New York to appear at the Regis Ball room. The Tribune Want Ads Cash in With a TH pain ths ry maou is ba is wan =; Bue th it causes i home is worse Mensoontire of i: ritable wives.Whi : is a woman to do Generation after generation ha con she anaver fe this Ve; ae |: As Mrs. June is noitiog better Soc chat tired fasiial we all know so well. It r nervousness and built me up.’ cylinders _ instead of means SUPER POWER to give perfect refrigeration always—on hottest days—and with lower cost of operation. FRIGIDAIRE AS LOW AS A General Motors Value 'pern, Glen Ullin; Quentin Burdick, Williston. 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