The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1932, Page 3

ood " THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1932 PAINTS JESUS IN MODERN CLOTHES Picture of Savior Dressed as Cape Cod Fisherman Will | Be Unveiled New York, Aug. 3—(7)—A mural painting depicting a beardless Jesus of Nazareth in modern Cape Cod fisherman garb, preaching to a multi- tude made up of residents of the fish- ing village of Chatham, Mass., will be unveiled Saturday in the old Con- gregational church of that town. The painting, in three panels mea- suring 9x20 feet over all, is the work of Alice Stallknecht. Jesus, rarely depicted in modern) setting and probably never before in modern dress, is seen in the stern of a fisherman's boat, his hands held aloft, his clothes consisting of a wool- en shirt and trousers secured by & belt. His face, a prismatic composite of Chatham villagers, is that of a young man of about 35. The painting is in modern, bold style suggestive of Van Gogh. How it will be received by persons other than the congregation of the old Congregational church is a matter of speculation. A picture showing! Christ in modern London, but in tra- ditional garb, was turned down by the hanging committee of the Royal Academy last year, and finally sold to an American. Miss Stallknecht is the wife of Dr. Carl Von Buren Wight, retired pro- fessor of the University of Pennsyl- vania, and mother of Frederick Wight, artist. She began painting only a year ago. a | At the Movies CAPITOL THEATER What goes on behind the gay mu- sic and carefree festivity of Broad- way's night clubs? What takes place behind the silken drapes and soften- ed lights? Theatergoers will find the drama- tic answer in “Night World,” Uni- versal’s swift moving picture of ro- mance and nocturnal adventure on Broadway which opened an engage- ment at the Capitol theater. Two New York writers, Allen Rivkin and P. J. Wolfson, who wrote “Bodies Are Dust,” wrote this story and a New York director, Hobart Henley, put it on the screen. Lew Ayres, the accomplished screen actor who has won_ well-merited fame, is starred in “Night World,” with Mae Clarke in the’ leading feminine role of the night club en- eo UNCLE SAMS FF NEW TAXES WHERE THEY HIT YOU-—AND HOW! Editor’s Note: This is the eighth of 20 daily articles explaining the new federal taxes. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) Are you an outdoor sportsman who likes the woods and waters? Hunter or fisherman or yachtsman, you must now pay tax to Uncle Sam) to help him balance his budget under the new 1932 revenue law. There is now a 10 per cent sales tax on firearms and all ammunition, a@ 10 per cent tax on fishing equip- ment of all kinds (except that used by commercial fishermen in the con- duct of their business). If you use @ boat more than 28 feet long, you year for THE USE of said boat; if you had rather be economical and paddle your own canoe, you will find j a 10 per cent federal tax on canoe paddles. Except for the tax on the use of boats, all these taxes are manufac- turers’ excise taxes which the manu- facturer adds to his sale price and ultimate purchaser. The annual li-/{ cense tax on boats is $10 on those on those from 50 to 100 feet, $100 from 100 to 150 feet, $150 from 150 to 200 fest, $200 for 200 feet and over. applies to the use of every kind of pleasure boat and is expected to yield $500,000 a year. Using very modest prices, let’s see what a fisherman would pay in tax Figure his rod and reel at $10, a half dozen casting baits at $6, a fly rod at $10, a reel for the same at $2, flies at $2 and tackle at $5. That’s a total of $35, on which the tax is 10 per cent of the manu- facturer’s sale price, though many merchants collect it on the basis of on a new outfit: the retail price. The hunter pays about $25 for a double-barrel shotgun, on which the must now pay a tax of so much per| tax is 10 per cent. tax also is 10 per cent. Appare! covered for all year. ntly, by an older tax. On a day's hunt, he may shoot a box of shells which cost him about $1 and on which the| Uncle Sam doesn’t overlook the gangster since the tax on firearms specifically includes ma- chine guns, Pistols and revolvers are exempt from this tax, since they are However, which are usually passed on to the! the new tax applies to ammunition weapons. Treasury experts estimate the new tax on firearms and of from 28 to 50 feet in length, $40: ammunition will yield $2,000,000 a shape of their houses and to locate old Indian relics. Dr. Strong plans to return to the; site of the old Indian village Sunday; after the Indian ceremonies at Fort) Berthold and continue the work with | the party. Pharmacists Discuss - New Federal Taxes, — t Farm Board Member Scored by Grain Man 3.—®)}—Carl | j Williams, vice chairman of the feder- |al farm board, was censured by L. E. | Brown Tuesday tor charges Williams ;made against the private grain trade Minneapolis, Aug, in_a recent address, Brown, retiring president of the Grand Forks, N. D., August 3.—} Minneapolis Grain Commission Mer- said the vice (®)—Approximately 100 members of! chants’ the North Dakota Pharmaceutical} chairman “proved himself a Simon- association attending the 47th annua!|pure demagog when he venomous charge that private dis- tributors’ ‘have long followed the vi- late Tuesday as the first day's ses-|Cious practic2 of squeezing their prof- it margins out of primary producers. “Grain men have not opposed or , criticized sound and genuine cooper- | atives owned and controlled by farm- jcorporators were Emmell Hoffman and ers,” said Brown in his dress of the state president, Carl R,| “Mr. Williams knows, as do other Odney of Jamestown. The conven-|members of the farm board that refused to subscribe to its coercive and imposst- ble theories of marketing, and are the most emphatic critics of its blunder- convention here took part in a dis- cussion of the new federal sales tas sions drew to a close. The manufacturers’ tax was an outstanding topic of consideration as the three-day meeting opened and was the subject of the annual ad- tion will continue through Wednes- day and Thursday. W. F. Sudry of Fargo, secretary of the association, and Sister M. Con- chessa of St. Paul, former mother su- perior of St. John’s hospital at Fargo tertainer. Boris Karloff, of “Frank- enstein,” is seen in an important part, and Dorothy Revier, Russell Hopton, Dorothy Peterson, Clarence Muse, Bert Roach, Hedda Hopper, Florence Lake, and other film fav- orites round out the large cast. Harvesting Work Is Going Ahead Rapidly Rainless weather the fore part of the week allowed harvesting and threshing to make rapid progress during the week ending Aug. 2, ac- cording to the corn and wheat region summary issued here Wednesday by the federal weather bureau. Considerable small grain was cut early to preclude the grasshopper menace, the summary said. Early planted corn was reported in the ear stage with some damage from grass- hoppers. and of St. Michael's hospital of Grand Forks, were the speakers Wed- nesday afternoon. South Dakota Seeks Band of Four Gypsies Aberdeen, Aug. 3.—(?)—Four gyp- sies are being sought by local police after operating in Aberdeen for sev- eral days and having allegedly swin- dled Aberdonians of more than $1,000 in cash and jewelry. Authorities are unable to determine the exact number of victims and amount of loot. The amount is be- lieved substantial by Chief of Police Ivan C. Meeks. A diamond ring and watch are among the valuable articles taken. They had been left with the fortune tellers along with amounts of cash to be “blessed” and “increased” over the week-end. At the time specified for The late planted corn needs rain badly in most sections, early flax is ripening, and late planted a poor crop while pastures and ranges were reported in general need or rain. Livestock is excellent, the summary said. 14 Head of Cattle Die from Poisoning McClusky, N. D., August 3.—Four- teen head of cattle were lost by E. P. Moorehead at his pasture near Orrin this week. The cattle evidently died from poison and an examination to deter- mine what kind of poison caused the deaths is planned. One theory ad- vanced that it may have been caused by grasshopper poison. About 140 head of stock were past- ured at this north farm by Moore- head. They are being returned to his ranches north of Lincoln Valley. ‘Dollar Wheat’ Man To Speak Here Again Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 3—(P)— Dell N. Willis, Tolna farmer who or- ganized the “dollar wheat” movement in North Dakota, is scheduled to give four addresses in Montana and one in North Dakota during the next six days. He will outline his program of holding wheat for a dollar a bushel. In Montana he was to speak at Glendive Aug. 3, and is scheduled at Miles City Aug. 4; Lewiston, Aug. 5, and Great Falls, Aug. 6. The other address will be given at Bismarck Aug. 8. Archaeologist at Indian Celebration Fort Berthold, N. D., Aug. 3—()— Or. Duncan Strong of the federal bureau of Ethnology, Washington, D. C., who is in the Dakotas doing arch- aeological work, was here Wetinesday to attend the annual ceremonies of the Arikara Indians, consisting main- ly of Indian dances. Dr. Strong heads a group of 11 men who are studying archaeology. The party is working on the site of an old Indian village at the mouth of the Grand river near Mobridge, 8. D., ex- cavating to determine the size and —_—_—_—_—_— _T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782, ‘oul HARRINGTO! a Predricks Vita Tonic, Frigidine Char-Me and other electric baked processes of permanent waving, now in stock, at $3.00. Regular quality of service. Have only a limited number. Phone 130. FOR RENT—Bismarck's newest and all modern three and four room apartments. Equipped with new light fixtures, new Frigidaire, new gas stoves, private bath in each spartment and priced to rent at it. Call at Nicola’s Apartments. Main Ave. the owners to call for their return, the gypsies were gone. The group was believed to have headed into North Dakota. 100 Stark Farmers Hear Tolna Speaker Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 3—(#)—Ap- proximately 100 Stark county farmers and businessmen indorsed the “dollar wheat” movement at a meeting here when Dell Willis of Tolna, organizer of the proposal, addressed the gath- ering. Wills said it is imperative that every grain grower hold his wheat for at least $1 a bushel and explained that the price he wants to establish per- manently in the United States by leg- islative enactment is the Winnipeg price of wheat, plus 42 cents, the tar- iff, less the difference in carrying charges from the place of shipment to Winnipeg. ALBIE BOOTH MARRIED New Haven, Conn., August 3.—(?)— Albert James Booth, Jr. dynamic football star of Yale university, and Miss Marion Noble were married on July 4, it was made known Wednes- Gay. Booth gave his age as 24. Miss Noble’s age is 23. MANNING MAN BURIED Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 3.—(#)—Fun- eral services were held at Killdeer Wednesday for 8. C. Calyen, 39, Manning, deputy Dunn county trea- surer, who died at a hospital here Sunday. farmers | ing tactic association, generally have ics.” made statement. This his REASSESSMENT IN| MINNESOTA ASKED Governor Floyd B. Olson Alleges Returns For 1932 Were Improper St. Paul, Aug. 3.—(4)—The Minne- sota tax commission was requested Wednesday by Governor Floyd B. Ol- son to order a reassessment of the moneys and credits tax rolls of the State because of alleged improper {returns for 1932. A number of large corporations in Minneapolis have “wilfully or inad- vertently” failed to make proper re- turns on their moneys and credits tax for 1932 and as a result have “de- frauded or deprived” the city and state of a considerable amount of | money, the chief executive stated, in @ communication to the tax commis- sion. The evidence indicates this prac- tice extends beyond Minneapolis into other parts of the state Governor Ol- son said in widening the scope of in- vestigation, “Certain information,” will be ‘pre- sented the tax commission by the “proper persons,” Governor Olson said, which he asked the members of the commission to “carefully examine” and to order a reassessment of the money and credit tax rolls through- out the state. The action by the governor was taken following a conference Tues- day with Mayor W. A. Anderson, Minneapolis, and George W. Wallace, member of the tax commission. Incorporation Articles Filed Articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state's office by two firms in North Dakota during the latter part of July. The Lord Investment Company, Cando, was incorporated to deal in real estate with an authorized capi- tal stock of $50,000. Incorporators were C. J. Lord and Harry Lord. Incorporated for $10,000 was the Farmers Oil Company of Wabun, which deals in Petroleum products. In- Edwin Everson, Wabun; August Werth, S. T. Swenson, C. H. Peterson, and E. B. Markwood, Hannaford. C 25¢ Until 7:30 APITO THEATRE L After 7:30, 35¢ LEW AYRES TONIGHT (Wed., Aug. 3) MAE CLARKE Drama, thrills, laughs and life in this picture. Charlie Chase “Tobasco Kid” Masquer’s Club of Holly- wood presents “Rule "Em & Weep” Tom and Jerry Cartoon and STRANGE ITEMS OF OUR WORLD Important _ Announcement Armour Creameries of Bismarck have again advanced the cream prices to the highest price this year. Bring or ship ~ YOU WILL LIKE IT —MUCH BETTER Pre-Aged MALT will give the super-flavor you've been waiting for — fuller, mellower, and richer. Look for the red “Pre-Aged” Seal. ie!” \ yaV Rohe? ho Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 your cream’ to us or sell to an Armour cream station and receive THIS NEW HIGH ARMOUR PRICE plus accurate handling and prompt service. IMPORTANT We say again, sell your CREAM to Armour’s, Bismarck, N. Dak. Armour Creameries 2 Braaten, 37, World war veteran, died in a Fargo hospital y, where he had been @ patient since July 10. He leaves his widow. The body will be taken to Hatton Wednesday for funeral services and burial will be there, tor freight service in the vicinity in which they live have been granted Edwin H. Selberg of Delamere and Sig Johnson of Nome. i HATTON VETERAN DIES Black Mountain, N. C., Aug. 3. Farg —(?)—Gerhard — (®) — Because | they | allowed aii iathette dame themselves to be fondled instead ” “= wp HAVE MOVED Mrs, Lillian Michael Ledbetter is We Are going to keep two large rattle- snakes she found playing with the child. in a Better Position to take care of your Typewriter and Adding Machine problems at our Returning after a brief absence NEW LOCATION, 207 BROADWAY she found the child seated on the Across from Bismarck Dairy Co. Capital Typewriter Company and another allowing itself to be fondled by one hand as it lay on HARRY HERSCHLEB Phone 820 MANFORD PARKS Experience Counts the ground beside him. Harry and Manford have had 32 years’ experience on Typewriters » | recently announced he would take o— | Rattlers Refrain the stump for Roosevelt. i From Harming Boy CERTIFICATES ISSUED Certificates of public convenience | and necessity to operate special mo-| | 2 Her brother John, captured both reptiles. One had 15 rattles, the other 18. Names Director for Democrat Speakers New York, Aug. 3—(#)—Chairman James A. Parley of the Democratic national committee Wednesday an- nounced the appointment of Robert Jackson of Concord, N. H., as chair- man of the speaker's bureau for the presidential campaign of Governor Franklin D, Roosevelt. Jackson said the speaker most in demand now is Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight boxing champion, who ‘ the Cigarette that’s | the Cigarette that Tastes Better All that’s ever been said about ciga- rettes couldn’t mean more... Here’s the greater mildness of pure,sun-ripened, milder tobaccos— Domestic and Then Chesterfield blends and CROsS- BLENDS these finer better-tasting tobaccos ... till no cigarette could be milder or TASTE BETTER than a Chesterfield. erfield © 1992, Liccarr & Myzas Tomacca Co, ‘