The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1935, Page 3

Se ee ee o it t it c be r U, §, AUTO DEALERS FIGHT CONTINUATION OF TAX ON GASOLINE Declare Emergency Over and Power Should Be Returned to Various States St. Louis, Fed. 16—The current is- sue of the monthly bulletin of the Nationa} Automobile Dealers associa- tion will announce a fight is to be made by U. A. D. A. in congress. at ‘thig session on any further extension of the federal gasoline tax of one ent per gallon on sales, according to i HI , E normally e: the N. A. D. A. move is aimed to pre- v further legislation to con- tinue it, he said. sent to each member of the board of directors of N. A. D. A. for transmis- sion to their respective senators and Tepresentatives in congress. Action Indicated “We are certain vigorous action is indicated to protect automobile own- ers from being singled out for special taxation on .” President Ves- per’s letter to the executive commit- teemen reads. “Taxation now totals from 20 to 100 per cent of its retail The resolution recites that the fed- eral tax was inaugurated as an emer- gency levy, “the revenues from which are utilized for general fund pur- poses”; tha tis, “constitute a double assessment on motor vehicle opera- tors, in view of the fact that the 48 Hayden-Cartwright Act of 1934,” the Tesolution reads, “the federal gasoline tax also encourages diversion and evasion of gasoline taxes in the states.” It 4s pointed out that revenues from tenance “1 stored to them particularly in view of the necessity for matching future fed- The troublesome rebellion of bis Loul Gisposed of, U. S. Senator Huey Washingfton, D. C., where . was ose People’s Forum rs Note)—The Tribune wel- letters on subjects of inter- Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers, All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair play make it advisable. All betters must be limited to not more than 600 words. AGAINST HIGHER TAXES Zap, North Dakota, February 12, 1935. Editor, Tribune: i A few words about depression and recovery, I for one will say that permanent Tecovery cannot and will not ma- terialize with continuing speeding up and raising taxes. It cannot be done. The quickest and surést way is- 5 eral aid funds, as soon to be provided |cull a halt, cut taxes approximately under the Hayden-Cartwright Act.” Committees Oppose It The Ways and Means committee of the house of representatives, the re- solation continues, as well as the fi- vance committee of the senate and the Vinson sub-committee on double taxation each have previously recog- nized the unfairness of the federal . A. is in a position of congress eral tax to expire at the close of the present fiscal year, “in accordance with the declared intent at the time it was passed.” It also requests that the tax “not ‘be levied again in any way whatso- ila slayll i : i ul | dilee titel & 7 i i aE I tt z. 5 H | z : i i | S52 u H : ; gk i ij ie g E fet ll i E i i = 5 z E 2 ge g i i to troop and their parents by ‘Mr, Netland. Judge A. M. Christian: son spoke on “The Value of Scout- ing” and the meeting was concluded with the scout closing ritual. ‘The boys played games and served light refreshments to their guests. the 1934 farmers that of 70%, cut government expenses education at least 40%. If were cut 70% those who have would loosen up as they would be afraid to invest in land and homes bor- i I will say again that high taxes have brought us to this turmoil. In the 80's when I went to school in Towa, we got 3 months a year in the rural schools and those who went to college after local education had to pay their own way and 90% of the college graduates did not turn out to be any better than those that did not go. The education now is used to figure out how to make mon- ey without labor, which if that could be done by the majority, then the Bible is not true. ink high education has a lot to do with the ever increasing law- lessness. Tigehite ee Eg FE zr E ON DRAWING A WILL Baldwin, N. D., Feb. 13. 1935. ss 5 ss Hy Ei i 5 z A cs epee ba #1 Hi Hi ane ths 2&8 az Fy e age A d g 3 Z i j a g i Fi BE HH 58 EE A Longed-for Reunion THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1985 subjects having been Long returned from the wars to met by bis wife (left) and daughter (right). or her name with his or her own hand. No witness is needed. No law- yer fees to pay. Seal, and deliver to the county court, and that is the best kind of a will. What about it? I shall go a little further. I will not even have a will made and my wife jand children will not weary, for the ;Teason we have no law that fixes the jattorney’s fees. Their fees are by agreoment, and of course in most cases the surviving widow, stricken with grief don’t stop to think about from attorney's fees, have the license. because they; {agree with Mr. McCarter to make lawyers only eligible to the office of county judge and be in favor of a law to that effect. It may be so that we have some county judges in our state that don’t know the difference be- tween a law book and a Dutch al- husband and a father means to a it and of course you can't get away hae Reetz: an binding, woodcarv- I am sorry to say that I can not: BOY SCOUTS HOLD COURT AT TAYLOR Advancement Awards Present- ed to Over 100 Scouts in Christianson District The largest coltt of honor program in the history of the Christianson district was hey! at Taylor Thursday night with ofr id Celpegctin ards be! le to scout ye ioe, Gien ta Aine, New Salem and Hebron. Musical seletions by the Taylor orchestra opentd the program follow- ed by the addfess of welcome by El- ling Helmer oj Taylor. Response was made by Dr, O. T. Benson of Glen Ullin and @#ch troop presented a stunt feature, The advancement pro- gram was in e of Michael Tschida of Glen chairman of the dis- trict court ¢ honor. Advancemint awards were present- ed by A. E, Draeb of Hebron, George Gaebe of NeW Salem, Elling Helmer of Taylor, f. L. Atkinson of Almont, H.C. Mi of New Salem and Tschida. Advancenent awards made were: Second Class Glen ‘lin Troop No. 41—Conrad Braun, William Gerving, Jacob Hel- lemann Kester Kokkeler, Charles Schneder, Leo Seeberger, Raymond Shaffé. Donald Shultz, Anthony Tavis, Robert Waechter. Tayor Troop No. 76 — Theodore Zech, First Class Amhont Toop No. 17—Everett Ol- son Le Roy Olson. Gen Ullip Troop—William Fritz, Edvard Horney, Victor Lutgen, Ken- neth McMonigle, Fridolin Muggli, Joe ScIneider. Tew Salem Troop No. 57—Roswell Gebe. Taylor Troop—Donald Gallagher, Léand Stoxen. Badges Merit Almont Troop—Leroy Olson: poul- ty keeping, civics, bookbinding, 200- lgy, leathercraft; Gordon Temple- ‘on: personal health. Hebron Troop—Lincoln Abraham: public health, personal health, wood- sarving, bookbinding, firemanshipy frederick Conrath: athletics, first laid, personal health, public health, pioneering; Theodore Conrath: first tid to animals, animal industry, cty- ies, conservation, sculpture; Allert Crowley: bookbinding, woodcarving, ipathfinding; Walter Pockert: beekeep- ing, poultry keeping, first ald, public tealth, pathfinding, leatherwork; iB ip. personal health; Armin Rehm: animal industry, path- ‘inding, reading; Eugen Ries: metal vork, safety, plumbing; Schweigert: farm home, pathfinding, first aid, athletics; Arthur Werth: public health, personal health, ani- Who, When, Where Of U.S. Income Tax WHO? Single persons who had net income of $1,000 or more or Bross income of $5,000 or more, and married couples who had net income of $2,500 or more or gross income of $5,000 or more must file returns. WHEN? The filing period be- gins January 1 and ends March 15, 1935. WHERE? Collector of internal revenue for the district in which the person lives or has his prin- cipal place of business. HOW? See instructions on forms 1040A and 1040. WHAT? Four per cent normal tax on the amount of net income in excess of the personal exemp- tion, credit for dependents, earned income credit, dividends of do- || mestic corporations subject to taxation, and interest on obliga- tions of the United States and Obligations of instrumentalities of the United States. Surtax on surtax net income in excess of $4,000. safety, public health, horsemanship, first aid to animals; Donald Gal- lagher: agriculture, firemanship, first aid to animals, safety, personal health; Pemmer Halvorson: civics; Robert Jahrman: machinery; Leland Johnson: reading, bookbinding, horse- manship, safety; Louis John Laut dramatics, first aid to animals, hor: manship, camping; William Lidger- | ding: civics; John Mitehell: business, | , zoology, first aid, ani- mal industry; Leonard Stoxen: book- binding, horsemanship, agriculture, animal industry, safety; Lester Tollef- son: public health, civics, automobil- ing, farm mechanics, personal healt! Grant Vranna: animal industr James Vranna: first aid to animals, firemanship, woodcarving, personal health; Teddy Zech: woodcarving, music. Star Award Theodore Conrath, Walter Pockert, Armin Rehm, Arthur Werth. Glen Ullin Troop—Stanley Finck. Taylor Troop—Donovan Benzie, John Mitchell, Lester Tollefson, James Vranna. Life Award Hebron Troop—Frederick Conrath, Frederick Schweigert. New Salem Troop—Richard Wolf. Eagle Palms Clifford L. Donehower, Bronze Palm, scoutmaster Troop No. 76, Tay- lor. Bagle Scout, James Gabe, Bronze Palm, Troop No. 76, Taylor. M. B. Steig, Silver Palm, scoutmas- ter, Troop No. 41, Glen Ullin. Eagle Award Willard Conradson, Troop No. 76, Taylor. jbase has been increased to 113 inches. | Hebron Troop—Lincoln Abraham, | NEW FEATURES OF CHEVROLET LISTED Long Sweeping Lines of Body And Motor Improvements Pointed Out In announcing the new 1935 Chev- rolet Master models, now on display in Bismarck for the first time, the Capital Chevrolet company called at- tention to some of the outstanding features of this new model. New, long, sweeping lines of the body and fenders—and the beautiful | new standard of streamlining make this Master DeLuxe truly a luxury| car in the low price field. The wheel-| The new bodies are bigger and) roomier. New interior trimmings) have been added—the cove coiling and the full length arm rests in the rear compartment which have built- in ash receivers. A comfortable foot! Test has been incorporated in the; rear of the front seat. Attention is! called to @ new instrument panel in| the front compartment—and the Package compartment that is fitted with lock and key. Arm rests have been installed for the comfort of the driver and front seat passenger. The| body is equipped with a new solid) steel “Turret Top” which permits new and smarter roof lines and con- tours because the entire roof struc- ture is made from a single plate of heavy gauge steel. In addition to) the steel roof this car also is pro-| vided with a steel floor. Because of the roof construction on this body and the way in which it is insulated, this car is much cooler in the sum- mer time. Chevrolet's 80 horsepower valve- in-head engine has been refined and improved. It is equipped with the fuel-saving “blue flame” cylinder head, and the oil-saving, gray iron pistons which are now electro-plated for even greater durability. A new “pressure stream” oiling system has been introduced. Chevrolet again offers patented knee action. Chevrolet's knee action jis fully enclosed and protected, and has been materially strengthened and improved. The front end of the frame, for example, to which the knee action system is attached, has }been made 24 per cent more rigid. |Chevrolet again offers the exclusive \“shockless steering system.” Chev- rolet’s steering mechanism is equip- ped with a roller sector steering gear of 17'S to 1 ratio. The steering mech- anism is stronger and more 5 The new Master DeLuxe Chevro- let is equipped with Chevrolet's now- famous all-weather braking system. These brakes have been materially improved over those offered last year. The brakes ere fully enclosed and are operated by means of strong steel cables. There are many other features in the new car—including the stronger and more rugged YK frame, the No Draft Ventilation system, the Starter- ator and the Octane Selector. New Department Is Opened at Buttreys Noting a “general improvement in business conditions in and around Bismarck, particularly in the wo- men's apparel line,” Buttreys store in the Capital City Saturday an- nounced the opening of a new depart- ment “catering to the ‘miss’ and ‘small women’ who find difficulty in being properly fitted in the regular size dresses.” The new dep.rtment will carry dresses in sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17 only. According to Willis Brewster, man- ager of the store here, this depart- ment offers a special service found only in the large; cities. Brewster also said the stock of the new department will be the same as that handled in similar departments in metropolitan centers. An announcement advertisement in this edition of the Tribune call tention to ® contest for choos! name for the new department. 38 Bismarck Students Win Shorthand Awards Thirty-eight students in the com- mercial department of Bismarck high | schoo] have received awards from the | Gregg Publishing company for speci- | mens of their shorthand work enter- ed in competition during the month of January, according to Mrs. Juanita M. Edick, head of the department In the 80-word transcription test, awards were given to Donna Jean | Davis, Neomi Jolibois, Marian Schon- | ert, and Audrey Warrior. Donna Jean | Davis had the best paper in this | group with 2 errors in five minutes’ dictation at 80 words per minute, but | she was not eligible to receive a, Gregg award pin as these are given | only when there are 10 students pass- ing the test. | Winners of the 60-word transcrip- | tion test award were Martha Bauer, | Marguerite Belden, Virginia Cayou, | Ruth Christianson, Lillian Hanson, Susie Imus, Lucile Isaminger, Evan- | geline Kelley, Lily Kruger, Auriol Miller, Mavis Mitchell, Emma Mont- , gomery, Norma Peterson, Dolores TeKippe, Julia Thomas, Bernice Ul- | mer, Josephine Woodland. Marguerite Belden was awarded | the Gregg club pin for having the) least number of errors in this group. | She made 3 errors in five minutes’ | dictation at 60 words per minute. | The complete theory awards for the month of January were earned Ruth Christianson, Donna Jean Da- by Martha Bauer, Virginia De. | vis, Lillian Hedstrom, Neomi Joli- bois, Lily Kruger, Lillian Lampman, Mahala Martin, Mavis Mitchell, Auriol Miller, Emma Montgomery, Marian Schonert, Leona Sjoblom, Dolores TeKippe, Julia Thomas and Audrey Warrior. State Orphans Will Eat Venison Sunday Venison steaks, fresh from the carcass of a North Dakota white- tailed deer killed by an automobile on the Bismarck-Mandan highway, will be served at dinner in the North Dakota Children’s Home in Fargo Sunday. By order of Arthur I. Peterson, state game and fish commissioner, the dressed carcass was given to the orphanage, Mr. Peterson believing it will be the first time the majority of the children there will ever have tasted venison. An unidentified motorist just emerging from the Northern Pacific underpass on the eastern limits of Mandan last Tuesday night skidded into three deer ambling across the highway. A doe was struck and killed. The motorist reported the mishap to the game and fish department. ‘Weighing 150 pounds, the deer was dressed here. Transportation charges to Fargo were paid by the Cass County Sportsmen's club. DRESS UP! We have “dressed up” our store and are now ready to DRESS UP the men of Bismarck and vi- cinity. MEN are going in for style in a big way this Spring. Never be- fore have advanced fashions shown so many fancy styles and fancy woolens, There's only one real way to get style. and that is to have an individual pattern and cut. We have over 1000 patterns and 50 different styles to choose from. No clothing store in the world can offer you such a selection in your size. We can, for all our suits are made to individual measures. Come in—look us over, Suits — $23.75, $25.00, $27.00, $30.00, $33.00, $35.00, $38.00, $40.00 and $45.00 KLEIN TAILOR and CLEANER mal industry, first aid to animals. Glen Ullin rles Bean: Dinyer: basketry. pioneering, book- family, I stand for local government and by the good will of our fore- fathers. Yours truly, Julius Meyer. DEFENDS RAILROADS Dawson, N. D., February 14, 1935. Editor, Tribune: As I was listening to a member of our legislature either Feb. 8th or the 9th, among other things he rais- ed this question: “Have the rail- roads paid their taxes?” He didn't say yes. He didn’t say no. He left it an open guess, leaving doubt in many of his listeners minds. I would say if the railroads had not paid their taxes we would not be having so many of our schools open as we now have. No doubt there are private indi- viduals and concerns who could pay their taxes if they would. Why pick on the railroads? The railroads have made our country and our towns. When other sources of transporta- tion are tied up or blocked the rail- roads are there for service. Service. in capital letters if you please, and without extra compensation. If it were not for the railroads ,|Where would our legislators be to- day? I think the public as a whole are getting fed up on this harping on the railroads. I say change your tune and fiddle on another string. Signed, A Democrat, When a freight car containing 40 head of cattle was wrecked near 8re|Tryon, N. C., recently, 39 were killed outright but one escaped unscathed. @ On the football field—the baseball dic- mond-—in business—and in gasoline, people like pep. That is why more and more motor- ists are switching to Purol-Pep—the gaso- line with more “go” per gallon. Try o fill Purol-PEp binding, Leggatt public health, interpreting, ties, nandirett; John Engen: bas- Pilibeck: pathfinding; Jacob Hellmann: bas- ketry, metal work; Frank Hermes: pioneering, pathfinding, bookbinding; Lloyd Higbee: farm layout; Neil Hig- bee: farm layout; Edward Horner: basketry, public health, first aid, per- sonal health, woodwork, painting. jsafety, pathfinding, bookbinding; ‘Alvin Iszler: basketry, woodwork; Joe Kokkeler: pathfinding; Kester Kok- keler: basketry; Raymond Meissner: jbasketry; Alexander Muggli: basketry, pioneering, pathfinding, bookbind- jing; Fredolin Muggli: basketry; Ed- ward Renner: pioneering, farm lay- yout, farm home, pathfinding; Leo Seeberger: basketry; M. B. Steig: farm layout. New Salem—Erwin Buman: fire- manship; Herbert Gaebe: swimming; Roswell Gaebe: swimming; Willard Kunkel: firemanship; Clarence Maier: pioneering, metal work, farm layout, leathercraft; Edward Nagel: handi- craft, poultry keeping; Leanard Neas: animal industry, reading; Herbert Schwartz: firemanship; Richard Wolf: athletics, public health. Taylor—Donovan Benzie: safety. first aid to animals, animal industry, Brademeyer: industry, Clark: woodcarving; Willard Conrad- son: camping, life saving, reading, Frederick Deeken: first firemanship, handicraft; Gabe: public health; James Gaebe: woodwork, horsemanship, dairying, bugling; James Gallagher: first aid, COPELIN MOTOR CO. MOLLY’S SERVICE STATION. BISMARCK AUTO PARTS RIVERSIDE SERVICE STATION | CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. HE new Master De Luxe is now on display at your dealer's, Wo are anxious to —the Aristocrat of low-priced cars— see it... for it is the finest motor car YOU NOW ON Chevrolet Chevrolet have you that Chevrolet has ever created.... You have only to look at this Master De Luxe Chevrolet to know that it provides fine car quality in every part. Every unit of the chassis is built to the finest limits of accuracy, to give you exceptional INVITED TO INSPECT THE View Wlasler Pili CHEVROLET New Turret-Top Bodies by Fisher (with No Draft Ventilation) New Bive-Fiame Valve-in-Heed Engine Improved Knee-Action Ride Weatherproof Cable-Controlied Brakes Shock-Proof Steering CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT ARE DISPLAY ARISTOCRAT OF LOW PRICE CARS new performance, riding comfort and And yet this most brilliant and beautiful of all Chevrolet models is even more economical to operate and of other years. Here is the outstanding example of quality at low cost for 1935. Visit your Chevrolet dealer . ... sas this new car and ride in it . . . today! Capital Chevrolet Co. 101 Broadway Avenue Bismarck - Telephone 482