The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1932, Page 3

~ ; SCHOOL DISTRICTS + | MUST PAY TUTON) NEW TAXES SHERE THEY HIT YOU—AND HOW! ‘UNCLE Without High Schools of 20 daily articles explaining the Attorney General Rules Those} aitors Note: ‘This is the 19th | new federal taxes, Cannot Evade Law. (Copyright, 1932, itn pe tl A school district which does not! Stock transfers: Sel price less offer high school fztilities cannot re- brioge Segre Rel 2c per share; 1932 fuse to pay tuition for its students | aw, . “who attend standardized high schools} Stock transfers: Selling price $20 in other dissricts of the state, ac-]°F more—Old law, 2c per share; 1932 SAM'S cording to’an opinion by Attorney General James Morris. The attorney general was advised by W. E. Parsons, deputy superin- tendent of public instruction, that a number of districts have given notice that the tuition will not be paid dur- ing the coming year because of finan- cial stringency, Motris ruled that any student of a school district not fi high school facilities may attend a stand- ardized high school in the state. At the close of the school year the school district maintaining the high school may bill the student's home school district for tuition at the rate of §2 a ‘week, Morris said. Fi Qn failure of the home school dis- trict to pay, the school district main- taining the high school may sue and recover judgment for this tuition and ‘an order may be secured requiring the district to levy a tax for the payment of the judgment in an amount five mills in excess of the usual tax levy limitation, according to the attorney general. “No notice of any kind is sufficient , Under the law to relieve the rural School district from the payment of this tuition,” Morris said. In another opinion the attorney general held that where payment is being made to high schools for non- resident pupils, no deductions should be made for simple absences from school during the period for which the student is enrolled. i BLUE EYES HAVE EDGE Hollywood, Aug. 18—()—Brown eyes may be vivacious, but blue ones apparently have more chance to make good in the movies. Of 15 act- Tesses under contract to a big movie company, only one has brown eyes. |by giving his money away, since the law, 5c per share. ‘ Bond transfers: Old law, none; 1932 law, 4c per $100. Stock or bond issues: Old law, 5c per $100; 1932 law, 10c per $100. Conveyances: Old law, none; 1932 law, 50c per $500. Produce futures: Old law, lc per $100; 1932 law, 5c per $100. Accumulate st6tks and bonds now —and pay a tax to Uncle Sam. Die and leave them to somebody else—and do the same. Stamp taxes imposed by the new 1932 revenue law put a toll on trans- actions in securities approximately twice as high as the taxes under the old law, and impose a brand new tax on bond transfers and real estate conveyances. The tax on produce fu- tures was made five times as much. The new stamp taxes, designed to yield $45,500,000, are given above in comparison with the old rates. “Nothing is certain but death and taxes,” says the old adage, and un- der Uncle Sam's new law death and taxes join hands to help the federal treasury. The new estate tax applies to es- tates of persons who die after 5 p. m. (E. 8. T.) June 6, 1932 (the hour President Hoover signed the revenue law). It reduces the exemption from $100,000 to $50,000. On net estates above this exemption, the rate is one! per cent on the first additional $10,- 000 and graduates upward to 45 per cent on estates of more than $10,- 000,000. This new tax is more than double the levy in the 1928 law, and the excess over the 1928 rates is not subject to any credit for inheritance taxes paid to the various states. A rich man cannot dodge payment PICKLING SPECIALS FRIDAY ONLY Vinegar, per gallon .. Pickling Cucumbers, bu. . Pickling Onions, per Ib. Fresh Dill, large bunch GUSSNER’S Phone 1060 Cylinder Re-Boring and Honing Of Any Size or Kind We have just installed the latest re-boring and honing machinery. TRACTOR DEALERS and GARAGE OWNERS are especially invited’ to see us or write us for dealers’ proposition. Tractor Re-Building -- Acetylene Welding Complete Machine Shop, also Blacksmith Shop LOUIS TIBESAR ‘& SON BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Harry Herschleb — Manford Parks. Capital Typewriter Co. Underwood Elliott Fixh 207 Broadwa;: i Bismare Ask our custom our serv- ice ask everybody. We esti sive you? the exact cost of overhauling a type- writer or adding machine before the work is completed. All work fully oe New and used 'Typwriters New and used Adding Machines Service and Supplies 29x»440 oO PLY ? EXCHANGE PRICE GAMBLE ee ae STORES FRIENDLY STORE Cut Palmer, Manager - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1932 federal gift tax is now restored to forestall such evasion. On the aver- age the gift tax rates are about 25 ber cent less than the estate tax. BOARD 10 OPPOSE RAIL RATE BOOST Plan to Resist Proposal of Car- riers to Restore Higher Gasoline Tariffs Efforts of the railroads to restore higher carload rates on gascline and jother petroleum products from the southwest to North Dakota will be opposed by the North Dakota rail- road commission. Reductions in the rates were made effective June 14, 1928, and additional decreases were granted by the inter- state commerce commission March 15, 1932. The railroads instituted court action and the United States district court recently ordered the 1928 rates be restored. An application has been made to jthe interstate commerce commission by the railroads for authority to re- store the old rates. Members of the North Dakota commission said they expected the application to be grant- jed within the next few days. |, Several years of litigation before ithe I. C. C. preceded the action of {the federal commission ordering re- duced carload rates on gasoline and Petroleum products in June, 1928. Further hearings followed and re- sulted in the additional reductions made effective in March, 1932. The railroads were unsuccessful in their efforts to postpone the effective date and to reopen the case to permit the ; tailroads to show changed conditions. CHOLERA RAVAGES CHINESE Lughow, Anhwei Province, China, Ask the Hindu Seer--He Knows CLAIRVOYANT Never before in the history of oc- cult science has a man of Prof. La Rose’s professional standing consented to place his services at the disposal of the public for such a nominal consideration. Realizing that this city has been run over with pretenders and that many of the citizens are anxious to visit a genuine clair- voyant, Prof. La Rose has decid- ed to place his consultation fee within the reach of all. He is surely a man of the passing time. I possess the secret power of Re- constructing Unhappy Domestic affairs and making the home happy, of gaining for you the one you wish in marriage; of making the one you love admire and love you; of overcoming rivals, and give you the secret Power of influencing people with- out their knowledge. WHY NOT SEEK THE ADVICE OF THE HINDU PRIVATE RECEPTION ROOM FOR EACH CALLER Private Studio: Upstairs over Logan’s Grocery Store, 11814 Third street, Bismarck, N. Dak. Absolute Privacy Assared Each Caller Office Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. and Sunday | Use the Want Ads Pass. wat Aug. 18—(?)—From 100 to 200 per- Sons a day are dying in this vicinity from cholera which is raging through- out Anhwei Province. It is impossi- ble to ascertain the exact number of deaths. CAPITOL —s= THEATRE ==—— =|25¢e °s |= Mat. 2:30 — Eve. 7 and 9 Last Times Today (Thursday) yitliam ds My Fe Po ter] sat g and fall of “Mrs, Wy Poster's little boy Willyam,” columnist} and heavy lover... A] picture that will make you gasp: The World Famed Artist Sir Harry Lauder Comedy and Cartoon Friday and Saturday Imagine wildfire Tom Mix as the star of a Wild West show tour- ing Europe! ... He gets mixed up with the boy king of a small country -e. Is hurled into a local political plot ... Wow! ... Thrills — Ac- tion — Laughs! NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF STATE LAND Notice Js hereby given that the State forth Dakota will on the 26th day of August, 1932, at the front door of urt House, in the city of Bis- » County of Burleigh, State of rth’ Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock, A. M,, offer for sale at public auction the following described land: E¥ of 21-141-80. : The land above described will be sold to the highest bidder upon the following terms: One-fifth of the price offered must be paid in cash, one-fifth will be payable in five yeai ne-fifth will be payable in ten years, one-fifth will be payable in fifteen years, and th will be payable in twenty ye ‘All deferred payments and ail past due interest shall draw interest at the rate of 6% per annum. The purchaser will have the right to pay 10% or any multiple thereof of such deferred payments at any time and the interest on such principal pay- ments shall cease at time of payment, The ‘appraised value of the land $3,354.55 and the ‘or less than the costs of this sale. s of this sale must also be paid in cash. The State of North Dakota has al- ready obtained un offer of $3,354.55 for the above described land. The Land Commissioner will furnish the purchaser such abstracts of title that may now be in the possession of the State of North Dakota. The costs 0! or additions to such nt to the State paid by the pur- cha When ftnal payment has been made to the State of North Dakota, the Board of University and School Lands {1 issue to the purchaser, hts heirs or assigns, # Quit Claim Deed convey- ing such land and premises. ‘ihe premises will be sold subject to the present existing . the event that satd land rty purchasing ion to the pt prior less value of Permanent improvements said land by such prior 1 ul ritten consent an the Land Commission event of the parties b unable to of such improvements determined by a Board h Commissioner, or some: det gaeiet by him, and a pinber appointed by each of sald ar f fon will be given August 26, f North Dakota ri eB ject any and all bids. marck, North Dako! of August, 1982. . B. RLY, State Land Commissioner. 300 Fourth Street Phone 475 Bismarck, N. Dak. rato | Ward’s New 1933 Big Size for Magazines $1.00 oa All-Wave Radi ao -YWave Nadio high: : x en Police Calls. . . Airplanes . . . Amateurs Card Table - . .Ships!. .. PLUS All Regular Broadcasts - Moisture-Proof Ton : 7-TUBE 88c +4 95 Superhet with ing brace, fin- | ished green or black. JUST ONE DIAL TO TUNE! Just One Small Knob Changes from Long to Short Waves! Imagine this low price for a precision-made All- Wave Airline set of real efficiency, licensed by R.C.A. Receives on 15 to 550 Continuous Tone Meters Control Foot Stools Assorted Coverings 88c The 15% The New Super-phonic Noise Su i is well S Suppressor padded, Heavy Tubes Full Vision Dial base with turn- Twin Dynamic Wave Band Switch ed stretchers. Speakers Other Great Features Come In. . . See Them . . . Tune Them Yourself! Puts this set in your home, I $5.00 DOWN Sith airiine ‘Noes ond enstomblete 9x12 Axminster ALL WOOL RUGS Specially Priced in The August Sale at $18°5 You'll be amazed at this new low price when you see the beauty of these seamless Rugs. Modern and Oriental designs, with jewel- Ee colorings, and a thick deep vile! Metal Smoker With Electric Lighter $1.00 Made of cast fron. Assorted colors. 26 in- ches high. Guaranteed lighter. Console Mirror With Cord for Hanging $1.00 Beautifully etched, bevel- ed edge, plate glass mirror 12x24 inches. Colonial Style | 4-Drawer Chest $7.95 ” Walnut finish chest, 47 inches high, has 4 roomy drawers for clothing and linens. 26x16- inch top. Coffee Table With Handy Glass Tray $2.48 Special Purchase and Sale of CURTAINS Priscilla Sets, and Panels Walnut finish table, 13'2x22 inch top with double strength glass tray. Chenille Rugs 24x45-Inch! Reversible 94c Washable cot- ton rugs for bedroom and bath. Blue, green or or- chid. Gay Cretonne New Patterns! 4 Yards 39c First time offered at this low price! Yards and yards of firmly woven, gaily colored cretonne in choice of designs. Criss Cross and Cottage Sets 69c You'll have to see these marqui- sette curtains to appreciate this value! Examine the careful way in which they are made! And, note the generous widths. Nursery Chair Handy Folding Style $1.00 Naiural finis? —with meta! braces, swing- over tray; 10'2 xll-inch seat. Color Varnish Stains walle You Varnish j seve i iaaee Spring e e attresses BE, 5-Piece Dinette Set $14.77 Bo oe In Maple, Oak or Walnut Finish! S Cheer, and six Embossed sateen ticking in green or orchid. Premier wire spring construction, up- holstered in felted cotton. Here’s a sturdy set at a special Sale'price! The Chairs are com- fortable, and the Table extends ae a 4 . a al Panel- to 52 inches. 2 extra fillers! back Chairs 4-Hour Enamel For Walls, Wood, Metal Per Quart 85c 16 colors. Gal. covers 400-450 Approved by Good Housekeeping Jnstitute Kitchen Cabinet chat,” Dries an a “hours. Wash- Choice of Washable i _Enamel Finishes! =. Wall Finishes Stainproof Porcelain Top Pull-Up Chairs 15 Favorite Colors $ 1 9 9 5 [al Choice of Coverings Per Gallon = $1.65 $5.95 Gallon covers Buy this handy Kitchen Cabin 200 sq. feet. © in the August Sale, and you": pigskin and ee coats. Flat vel- save 20%! It has every feature stering of moquette and plain vet finish lasts housewives want—roll dust cur- velour. August sale values! years. Dries tain, metal-lined bread box, tilt- overnight. ing flour bin, and 4-piece glass- ware set! Full 40-inch size! Indirect and No Electricity. . . . .No Gas " ir pd 3c a Day for Kerosene Runs This Oil-Burning eflector mps ate TRUKOLD Gold Finish REFRIGERATOR Delivered *107° == $9.50 Monthly. Small Ca: rrying Charge on Use it ANYWHERE ‘ - also it direct lamp busingres Sectancactee ireahan'e n't : : Ait y es nis, re! n Mf ‘ has 3 candle Temperature below 60 fe- 13 plates... enclos- type sockets, grees. Works 24 hours a day on only ed in @ hea mould- - parchment feor'al sive °% Satins, Mandte et |S cum, teu e. space. Makes 42 ice cubes. See it i ‘fer. \ f