The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1933, Page 3

RULES POWER FRNS “WUST PAY NEW TAX ‘Attorney General Holds 12-Per- Cent Levy Is Effective tf Siamese twins, probably the first i wl ever born in North Dakota, were de- livered dead about 8 o’clock Monday evening at a local hospital. Unlike the original Siamese twins, who were joined by a thick fleshy ligament from the lower end of the breast bones and not facing each other, the twin boys born here were joined at the abdomen, facing each other. Like the original twins, each ap- peared to have most of the vital limbs and organs. The children had two breasts, two heads, two sets of legs and arms, two backbones, and apparently two digestive systems. Doctors planned a post-mortem for further examination of the bodies. Though the delivery was difficult, the doctor said, an operation on the mother was not necessary. The moth- er was in good condition Tuesday. She had given birth on several pre- vious occasions. For Siamese twins to live is not unusual, several sets now being alive. The original Siamese twins died in 1874 at the age of 60 years. In the original twins, examination showed New Books Purchased By Public Library About two dozen volumes of new fiction and non-fiction recently have been placed on the shelves of the Bis- marck public library. The group in- cludes several mystery and adventure stories as well as the first volume of Trotsky’s “History of the Russian eee nee **# @ * The 12-per-cent gross earnings tax on power companies by the last legislature must be paid on 1933 earnings, according to a ruling by P. ©. Sathre, assistant state attor- ney general. Sathre, in an opinion to J. J. ‘Weeks, state tax commissioner, said that although the tax commissioner and board of equalization cannot levy an assessment under the new law un- til April, 1934, they nevertheless will levy a tax on the power companies for 1933, based on gross earnings for that year. The taxes, however, will not become due until July 1, 1934, and will become delinquent August 1, whereas under the old law, the tax- e8 were due Dec. 31 of the preceding year and became delinquent the fol- Jowing March 1. “There will be no period during which the power companies escape taxation,” Sathre said, “but the re- sult is that the due date for the payment of their taxes is extended for a period of six months. In other words, the taxes levied for the year 1933 do not become due until July 1, 1934, and delinquent August 1, 1934.” Sathre pointed out the power com- panies have been assessed for the year 1932 and the taxes paid by March 1 of this year. The next as- sessment therefore will be for 1933. The act provides that power com- panies doing business in the state must pay a tax on gross receipts from operations in the state. Each power company must, on or before March 1 of each year, make a return to the tax commissioner, showing its gross receipts in the state ‘during the preceding calendar year. ‘The board of equalization is to meet on or before the fourth Monday in April to assess and levy the tax. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE. by virtue of a judgment in mortgage foreclosure rendered, by the District Court in and for the:County of Bur- leigh, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court on the 24th day of July, A. D. 1983, in an action where- in the Bismarck Loan and Investment Company, a corporation, is the plain- tiff, and John P. Hoagland Danrot and Ann Dolores Danrot and J. Danielson and H. Fogerstrom, partners doing business under the name and style of Bismarck Furniture and Upholstery, are defendants, which judgment is in favor of the plaintiff and against the defendants and, among other things, directs the sale by the Sheriff of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, of the real property hereinafter described, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy the amount of said judgment, with in- terest thereon and costs; and by vir- tue of a writ of special execution to the Sheriff of said county issued out of the office of the Clerk of said Court for the said indebtedness amounting to Seven Hundred Six Dollars and Fitty Cents ($706.50), and accrued and accruing interest and costs and costs of sale; directing the said Sher- iff to sell the said real property pur- suant to said judgment and execution; the undersigned Sheriff of the Count of Burleigh, in the State of North Da- Kota, and the person | appointed by said Court to make said sale, will sell the real property hereinafter describ- ed to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction at the front door of the Court House, at Bismarck, in the County ef Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 5th day of September, A. D. 1933, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy the said judgment and execution, with inter- est and costs and the costs and ex- penses of such sale, or as much there- of as the proceeds of said sale appli- cable thereto will satisfy. The premises to be sold as afore- said are situate in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota and are described as follows, to-wit: Lots Nineteen (19) and Twenty (20) in Block Forty-one (41) of the Original Plat of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, according to the plat thereot on file’in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Burleigh County, North Dakota, Dated this 25th day of July, A. D. Constitutionality of the act impos- ing @ 12-per-cent tax on gross re- ceipts of power cOmpanies is expect- ed to be challenged in the courts by power companies. Officials of pow- er companies have indicated they will institute action to test the validity of the law, with one of the chief con- tentions to be that the act discrim- inates against the power firms. ND. PARDON BOARD CONSIDERING CASES Delays Decision on Pleas of Al- leged Torture Robber and Fargo Slayer With its hearings on several major cases completed, the state pardon board Tuesday has under consider- ution applications for clemency for Arthur Zimmerman, Minot, serving 20 years for robbery, and William Summer, Fargo, serving a life term for murder. Zimmerman’s case was placed on the calendar after Harold R. Hazen, 29, alias Terry Jerome, confessed to the “torture” robbery of a father and son, for which Zimmerman had been convicted. Hazen, sentenced to two to 12 years following his plea of guilty in Mc- Henry county July 22, claims Zim-| ,, merman is innocent. He appeared be- fore the pardon board Monday to tell ZUGER & TILLOTED) his story. Attorneys for Plaintiff, States Attorney Nels G. Johnson of | Bismarck, North Dakota. Towner, who with former Attorney | 7-25 8-1-8-15-22-29, General James Morris prosecuted Zimmerman, also came before the board, outlining the case to the mem- bers. Sheriff Joe Strong of McHenry county accompanied Johnson. Jerome named two men as his ac- complices in the robbery, which oc- curred near Karlsruhe in October, 1929. He claims Zimmerman had no connection with the crime. Brought from Idaho On Desertion Count James Douglas of Bismarck was] Jaci a J. J. Jack: , and brought back to the Capital City from ait ther. A persons unknown any esta| interes! Prise, Teeho, late. Monday’ nigh | lelnine any cetets, or untatest Ha aa beoentchee ie of] tte, property described In the complaint, Sheriff L. Kelley, jotors Defendants. todaano get Doug |THE STATE, OF, NonEH eae Douglas was apprehended at Kel-/ Ants: ‘i ley’s request at Burke, near Wallace. ony are bepaby mara mp adi tonany was traced, r the complaint in this i. Ew fa. Kelley Fogg Phase which Is on file in the office of the BS heey Nake Ol hie from Har | clerk of the district court of said “ : county and state, and to serve # copy . The woman has | of your answer to sald complaint up- Burke ne Se dice ci-col aus nT 2 the city of Bismarck, Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons up- on, you, exclusive of the day of serv- icé; and in case of your failure to ap- pear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, ‘This 14th day of July, 1933, Dullam & Young, Attorneys for Plaintiff, First National Bank Building, ck, North Dakota, NOTICE: TO THR ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- ANTS: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO- TICE: That the above entitled action relates to the following described real property, situate in the city of Bismarck, cna County, North J. L. Kelley Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. Dak. SUMMONS: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Ju- dicial District, Ruth E. Hill, Plaintiff, v= John W. Plummer, Geo. W. Sweet, George W. Sweet, J. A. Emmons, James A. Emmons, D. W. Maratta, Daniel W. Maratta, John A, McLean, James J. Hill, Daniel M. Robbins, William Harmon, Robert MacNider, F. A. Dunsmore, Frederick A. Duns- moor, O. ‘J. Wetherald, Elijah A. Harmon, Annte Reardon, C. A. Magnuson, P. M. Paine, John J. Douglas served a term in the state Penitentiary here for participating in a robbery of dressed turkeys from 4 moving railroad refrigerator car jn December, 1931. His home here is at 626 Twenty-First St. ~ Pains andDizziness Disappeared After She Began Taking Dakota, towit: ‘The Southwest Quer t v oO jection irty-tw Lydia E. Pinkham’s (G32), Township One Hundred Thirty Vegetable Compound eccupied by the America, and including also a tract of land in Section Five (5), Township One Hundred Thirty-eight (138) North, of Range Eighty (80), describ- ed as follows, towit: Commencing at a point on ‘the north line of Sec- tion 5, Township 138, Range 80, Elev- en Hundred Twenty-four (1124) Feet east from the northwest corner there- of, thence south net exceeding Hundred Fifty (150) Feet, thence e: to the Northern Pacific Railway Com- pany's right-of-way, thence north- westerly along sald ‘right-of-way to the north line of said section, thence westerly along said section ‘line to the point of beginnin, of July, 1933. Dated this 14th day jullam & Young, ‘or Plaintiff, “My grandmother both Mand the Vegetable Compound and they started me on it. I can doa | and my mother more and the pains in my head have all left me.” 4 MRS. LELAND FISHER 356 Center St., Huntington, Indiana Do not endure another day without the help this medicine can give Sold by all druggists. | { { man’s work now. I am not dizzy any | | | i Try a KRISpY FRIZZ Ie all ice cream dealers NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1938 Siamese Twins Born Dead in City eee x ee BELIEVED FIRST IN N. D. ee # * * * Abdomens Joined; Face Each Other that a process of peritoneum extend- ed through the ligament joining them from one abdominal cavity to the other, with blood vessels of the two livers in free communication across the same bridge. There are one or two cases on record in which | such a ligament has been cut at birth, one, at least, of the twins surviving. These developments are deviations, not from the usual kind of twin gest- ation, but from a certain rarer phy- stological type of dual development, according to the Encyclopedia Bri- tannica. “In by far the majority of cases,” says the encyclopedia, “twins have separate uterine appendages, and have probably been developed from distinct, ova; but in a small proportion of (recorded) cases there is evidence, in the placental and enclosing struc- tures, that the twins had been de- veloped from two rudiments arising side by side on a single blastoderm. It is to the latter physiological cate- gory that double monsters almost certainly belong; and there is some direct embryological evidence for this opinion.” Revolution”; Nora Waln’s “House of Exile” and DeKruiff’s “Men Against Death.” The complete list follows: Fiction ‘ White, Nelia—This My House;; Baldwin, Faith—White Collar Girl; Colver, Alice—Windymere; Delafield, | A. M—Provincal Lady in London; Fairbank, Janet—Bright Land; Free- man, H. W.—Pond Halls Progress; Gale, Zona—Papa LaFleur; Gregory, Jackson—House of the Opal; Greg- — * IT WILL SELL AT THE ory, Jackson—Shadow on the Mesa; Sabatini—Stalking Horse; Shanks, Edward—Queer Street; Strahan, Kay —Meriwether Mystery; Stribling, T. S—The Store; Williams, Valentine— Fog; Queen, Ellery—American Gun Mystery. Non Fiction Vocational Guidance in Engineer- ing Lines; DeKruif—Men Against Death; Austin, Mary—Earth Horizon; Garland, Hamlin—My Friendly Con- temporaries; Marshall, Robert—Arct- ic Village; Roosevelt, F. D.—Looking Forward; Seabrook, William—Air Ad- venture; Trotsky—History of Russian Revolution, Vol. 1; Tschiffely, A. F— Tschiffely's Ride; Waln, Nora—House of Exile; Worthan, H. E—Chinese Gordon, Budget Hearings to Be Held Wednesday Pubfic hearings on proposed budgets for the fiscal year just beginning for the city of Bismarck and the Bis- marck park board will be held in the city hall Wednesday. The hearing on the city budget has been called for 9:30 a. m. and that for the park board budget for 7 p. m. The proposed city budget con- templates a levy on general property of $101,400 this year, compared to $104,000 last year and $135,000 two years ago. E Disbursement of $11,000 is proposed this year by the park: board compar- ed to $15,015 last year. CLOSE TEXTILE HEARING Washington, July 25.—(?)—Public hearings on a code of fair competi- tion for the woolen textile industry closed today with a promise by De- |puty Administrator A, D. Whiteside of the national recovery administra- tion that every effort would be made to obtain speedy action. New Hampshire, Vermont and South Dakota pay their governors the Jeast salary of any states in the Union—$3,000 a year, PRICE OF REGULAR! Cope. 1933, Standard O11 Co. | Highlights of | Roosevelt Talk | Washington, July 25.—(#)—Some of the things President Roosevelt said in his request for cooperation in the Teemployment movement. “The blanket (pay-raising, work- shortening) agreements which I am sending to every employer will start the wheels turning now, and not six months from now.” j | & “This nation-wide attack on unem- People acting in a group can accom- plish things which no individual act- ing alone could even hope to bring about.” “If all employers in each competi- tive group agree to pay their workers the same wages—reasonable wages— and require the same hours—reason- able hours—then higher wages and shorter hours will hurt no employer.” “In war, . . . soldiers wear a| bright badge on their shoulder to be |sure that comrades do not fire on comrades. . . Thoge who cooper- ate in this program must know each other at a glance. . . . We have |provided a badge of honor for this | Purpose, a simple design with a legend | “We do our part,’ and I ask that all} {those who join with me shall display | that badge prominently.” | “There are, of’ course, men, a few of them, who might thwart this great ;common purpose by seeking selfish | | advantage. The cooperation that | ;comes from opinion and conscience! are the only instruments we | |shall use in this great summer offen- |sive against unemployment.” |Ployment . . . will succeed if our People understand it. . . . It goes back to the basic idea . ... that! such vehicles and the ordinances re- quire that vehicles shall carry license | numbers and price scales in full view CITY COMMISSION s.s*Ss insurance, protecting passengers as well as persons and property outside | | Will Buy Machine From Capital Auto Tags to Have | Chevrolet Company For | the vehicles in case of mishap. H | Street Department Special Numerals) | | | North Dakota motor vehicle license | plates in 1934 probably will carry spe-} Decision to purchase a truck for/cial numerals for each individual | |the-city street department from the county under plans being considered Capital Chevrolet company wast JH McCoy, state niotor vehicle reached by the Bismarck city com-|" "Figures from 1 to 53, representing missioners Monday evening at thelr each of North Dakota's 53 counties regular weekly business meeting. would preface the regular license The successful bidder turned in the number, and a block of tags based on lowest net bid on a deal for a new/jeach county's needs would be sent the truck in which the street depart- | county register of deeds. A supply ment’s old truck will be turned in on |also would be kept at the state office. ! the purchase. In this manner an applicant could! The Capital Chevrolet company’s | be handed his license plates as soon bid was $744. Other bids submitted!as he makes application, in line with were: International Harvester com-|the intention of the law passed by the} pany $1,004.80; M. B. Gilman com- last legislature, according to McCoy,| pany $799; Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. who said he already is making ar- $799; and Copelin Motor company |rangements to determine the color of $755.15. next year’s license plates. He is com- Representing J. P. Jackson, W. A./municating with officials of surround- Hughes appeared before the commis-|ing states so as to preclude the possi- | sion to request relfef from taxes on|pility of selecting the same colors. Property in the southern part of the| Indications are that total motor ve- city, near the state highway depart-|nicle registrations for this year will! ment’s shop. exceed last yeaxjs figure when all ap- Two new ordinances providing for plications are filed, McCoy said. Reg- Ucensing and regulation of taxicabs |istrations already total approximately and busses were given their final)145.999 for all classes compared t readings and passed. Taxleabs are described as vehicles |!54276 for alll classes in 1932, carrying not more than seven pas- Sengers for fare while busses are de- | scribed as vehicles carrying eight or more passengers. | SOO DEFICIT DROPS ! Minneapolis, July 25.—(?}—A June deficit of $329,006 compared with one They require license fees of $15 for | of $769,823 in the same month last the first and $5 for each succeeding | year was announced Tuesday by the vehicle owned by taxicab operators or |Soo Line railway system. It was the with $5,309,566 in the same period of 1932, INJURIES PROVE FATAL Valley City, N. D., July 25—()— Kermit Mosher of Dazey died here Tuesday from injuries received when he slipped from a load of hay, and was impaled on a pitchfork. The ac- cident occurred Monday of last week, MONTANA TEACHER KILLED Chicago, July 25—()—A woman killed by an automobile Monday near a Century of Progress grounds was identified Tuesday as Miss Ella Clau- sen, 20, school teacher from Roundup, Mont, Teak is the best shipbuilding tim- ber. Flavor that can’t be copied “When you are offered 2 substitute for genuine Kellogg’s, remember it is seldom in the spirit of companies and $50 for each bus per|third successive month of increasing | year. revenue | The city commission is given pow-| The deficit for the first six months | ;er to regulate parking and traffic of|this year was $4,578,383 compared AU Ge WG wae an, DASANALGRQAATARS RS Sai wT SAA Driving conditions are changing—speed is the order of the day. Motors are chang- ing—compressions go higher and higher to meet the demand for greater power. Standards are changing—never has the public been a shrewder judge of value than today. Refining methods are changing—during the past year >, we have spent millions of dollars in controlled product than ever hefore... equipment to enable us to turn out a finer, purer, more accurately ° -So tomorrow we offer you a new gasoline. It meets the specifica- tions of many premium priced fuels. Yet it will cost no more than the old Standard Red Crown. Try it. We know you will find it worthy of the name Standard. - PRESIDENT, STANDARD OIL COMPANY