The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1935, Page 3

| FOR NORTH DAKOTA) Figures Will End Friday -QUTUINED IN SPERGH Willson Says Process Will Be Slow; Aim Is to Make All Self-Sustaining FERA field ‘workers attending a) cP Lee ‘Miss Margaret in the hospital here Wednesday with ee Get up! It’s a new day! A new slice of life! Flavor it with a fragrant cup of Schilling Coffee! ‘W-i-n-g-s of the M-o-r-n-i-n-g! ‘There is a sturdy quality in Schilling Coffee which with reasonable cate in making it, will deliver 2 fragrant full-flavored cup with delicious regularity. Schilling Coffee ‘There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator, One for drip. Reduced Rates in Lower Brack- ets Bring Welconie Sur- prise to Many Washington, March 13.—()}—With small incomes and 1935 battle with re- ‘The period for filing returns, which expressing taxes are lower than they were a year A major factor in the reduced levy on the small wage earner is the new allowance of 10 per cent credit on earned net income up to $14,000, with Sy ERUEEEE igltte: HE s j & i be £8 agSE ses in amounts to $300, which deducted $3,000 leaves $2,700. Subtraction the $2,500 exemption for married per- sons leaves a taxable income of $200, and 4 per cent of that amount is $8. -The married man with no depend- ents and a net earned income of al e or a gross income of $5,000 or more. taritane Below shows comparative) Purchase of the Wolverton hospital ‘married aepeaoucas at Linton from Mrs. Nancy Wolver-; oketeunmicc ta ts. ton was completed by Doc-; the decrease being due chiefly to 10ltor— George Schatz and Willis Shep- kre oye and) ard. ‘The Proprietors took im elimination of 8 per cent normal tax | one ues, ahs 2 in excess of $4,000. Possession. pard, a hae aa Year $ 3,000 $ 0 100 255 480 1,020 $2,520 No Necessity Seen For New Gold Laws we » March 13.—(#)}—Pres- ident ,000. Dr. ‘Tax Due Tax Last |Staduate of North Dakota MARCH 4 LIVESTOCK CONDITIONS BETTER Federal Statistician Sees Im- provement in Ranges, Cattle and Lambs with 51 inch normal for this period. | poor throughout @& a result of the extremely! weather last summer and ft supplies are water is generally all areas. Death losses have been below nor- mal for cattle and sheep but slightly above normal for horses. Insuffic- jent feed has been the cause of most deaths. In many cases horses are in an undernourished condition and| feeding of grains will be necessary, to put them in good shape for spring! precipitation. Their condi- | cent of normal com- | month ago, 64 a year . the 10-year average. Dakota cattle and calves; one per cent in condition dur- | e month. Favorable weather | has kept them from losing in flesh; and for the next two months weather | , ' the slightly improved condition of cattle and calves, North erage. Accompanying uy Wolverton Hospital and North- western universities and a former 20 «| resident of Bismarck, returned some ed. time ago from Nogales, Ariz., to be- come -associated with Dr. Schatz. Miss idegard Kallenberger, nurse, for-: assist the two physicians, Forkers Ask Vote on Government Change Grand Forks, March 13.—(?}—Pet!- fashington, Roosevelt said Wednesday that|tions were filed with the city auditor government studies had revealed no/|late Tuesday seeking a special elec- necessity for new legislation as a re- sult of the supreme court gold deci- legal | Taxpayers association filed Farm Debt Act Again Upheld by U. S. Court { civ The Bismarck Tribune Offers The American Government Today By Frederic J. Haskin Miah oeesasacis sible vsveessinescas Stee ve cerececccccrcccecsececececes Here is a book every American should read and own. entertainin; imu- lating. ; Te will amaze you with its revelations. Fill in this form and bring or mail it to our business office as 5 Lf * <= A committee representing the city the peti- tions with Auditor ©. J. Evanson. The petitions, in 62 pieces, were said to contain the signatures of 4,171 All Phones 34 tin, 2 for Net 17c Bakegood Molasses No. 5 tin ... P. & G. Soap, Reg. size, 10 bars. ome 29c 34c all.’ States supreme court, expires July 1, short. 1937, sufficient in Dr.! Wolverton, has been employed to, CONO GROCERY Cauliflower, New Cabbage, Celery, Lettuce, Rutabagas, Tomatoes, Radishes, Parsnips, Turnips, Beets, ae Grocery Specials Mar. 13th to Mar. 20th PERSONAL PROPERTY 1S NOT AFFECTED BY LEGAL MORATORIUM Assistant Attorney General Ex- plains Provisions of New- ly-Enacted Law (Editor's Note: This is another the functioning of some important laws passed by the 1935 legislature). both farm and town property and is intended to protect tenants as well as owners and purchasers of real Property who are in default in pay- ment of secured obligations.” Under terms of the new act, Verret said, federal mortgages or other obli- ations held by the federal govern- ment are exempt from provisions of the law. The moratorium, patterned after the Minnesota snoratorium law, which was held constitutional by the United & On application by debtor, the court by ex-parte order, may direct in foreclosure be is being made by advertisement, Verret explained. Provides for Sheriff's Sale “When the obligation secured on real property is being foreclosed by action,” Verret said, “and judgment hhas been entered, the sheriff's sale of the property may be made pursuant to special execution issued in the “A hearing must be had before the district court on the officer’s report of such a sale and the district court may, BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1935 PLAN Battle With Income Tax Ponted out, “and the same relief may be granted by the court in such ac- tions as if the actions involved the foreclosure of the mortgage or lien securing the. payment.” In the event of a stay of execution or of cancellation of the contract, the court also may grant an extension of the statutory period of redemption, but not beyond July 1, 1937. ‘The court also may direct certain Payments to be made in cases of ejec- tion and cancellation of contract and if such payments are not made, then extended period of redemption shall expire 30 days after notice of the de- id to the clerk of court, Verret “The district court shall, at all times, retain control over the order of extension and may alter it as changed circumstances or conditions may require,” Verret pointed out. “Any order the district court may make in connection with this mora- torium is appealable to the state su- Breme court.” Local Firm Announces Auto Sales Increases While Sir Malcolm Campbell was making new world’s stock car rec- ords in a Hudson Eight, Hudson- Terraplane sales were making new sales records, it was announced Wed- nesday at Wilde Motors, Inc., distri- butors for the line in the Missouri Slope area. With a gain through January by the industry as a whole, of a trifle over 100 per cent, it was said, Hud- son-Terraplane marked up sales rec- lords of five to one compared to @ year ago. In Spokane county, Washington, Hudson-Terraplane was in third place. In Montana and South Da- kota, sales jumped six to one and five to one, respectively, in Texas over 20 to one and in Michigan over five to one, In Bismarck to date, business this year already has exceeded that for the entire year of 1934, the local firm announced. The local dealers attribute the in- crease to the exclusive electric hand, all-steel body, convincing proofs of stamina through ruggedness runs, if the evidence adduced at the hear- ing warrants it, refuse to confirm the sale and order a re-sale. “The court must further, in that eted determine the actual value she sale and in that even® sher- iff’s certificate of sale shall issue and be recorded.” May Stay Eviction Actions jeviction should not be stayed, Verret actions The “liquid test” This is a test that tells you whether the system needs a cathartic change If you have constant sluggish spells or bilious attacks, and laxatives seem to make things worse, it would be wise to try this: Stop all use of any laxative that does not encourage variation from a “fixed dose” (which may be entirely too janes a dose for your individual need). Use instead, a liquid laxative that you can measure and regulate as to dose. As mg ranged to repeat, take smaller doses, less and less often, until the bowels are moving without any help at all. Doctors use liquid: laxatives, and a ly liquid laxative, containing natural laxative agents senna and cascara is a aid and a. comfort; a real.help in establishing larity. Ask yaur doctor about You Loract Se eStats ep fou . 's § a most dependable sl be Cabrel SYRUP PEPSIN We Deliver Green Pep- ey Princess Patt Coffee— rmiae......20¢ hime he” 25¢ Sauerkraut, Standard No, 2% tis, © pall economy, and rotary equalized brakes. INSTITUTION HEADS. OPPOSE FUND CUTS. West Says Schools Might Bet- ter Close If Appropriations Are Slashed Further State institutional heads prepared to meet Wednesday afternoon with members of Governor Walter Wel- ford’s financial advisory group fol- lowing an informal conference at which further proposed cuts in ap- session. The conference was called members of the advisory group stated reductions would be necessary to balance the state budget for the next biennium. after Dr. West said the feeling at the/® meeting was that if appropriations were to be slashed by gubernatorial veto below the figure approved by the legislature, the “schools had better close up.” ‘The general comment at the meet-: ing was that the appropriations are “as low as they can be and still main- tain edycational standards.” Senator A. F. Bonzer, Jr. of Rich- land, chairman of the governor's fi- nancial advisory group of legislators studying possible additional reduc- tions in appropriation measures pass: ed by the legislature, admitted that the committee faced difficulties in seeking to reduce the amounts. He pointed to the fact that the cost of living and material cost had advanced approximately 34 per cent in the last year and that many of the institutions had appropriations cut down as low as it was possible and with the 34 per cent increase in cost of living and of materials, the fig- ures were even lower than originally thought. at Beulah, scheduled Friday gave officials at the time of his en- try into the United States. Government authorities announced that court decisions make tory to deport alien communists or foreigners who advocate communism. it manda- | ‘Additional Sports | State Consolidated Drawings Are Made Devils Lake, March 13.—(®)—Draw- ings for the state consolidated school baseketball tournament, to be held here March 22 and 23, were an- nounced Tuesday by Milt Kabeary, tournament manager. Goodrich opens the two-day meet against Fort Yates and Grandin plays Hannah in the other upper bracket game. In the lower bracket, Van NOT made from cheap flour DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 ‘Sir Malcolm Campbell at wheel of the revord-brecking Hodeom equipped with Blestrio Head that i edna the reinforces the body ... Ne ee dreds of pounds of use less weight. Motors noted for their 304 Fourth Street SIR MALCOLM CAMPBELL PROVES PERFORMANCE AND RUGGEDNESS IN STOCK MODEL SEDAN Agsin Hudson gives you preof of power, performance, ruggedness—instead of claims. Seven new official A.A.A. records at Daytona Beach, set by a Hudson stock- model sedan February 11. Four of them with the great English driver, Sir Malcolm Campbell, at the wheel! Top speed counts, of course! And Hudson set a new stock car record of nearly s mile and a haifa minute. But more amaz- ing was its mark of a mile at 68.18m.p.h. from a standing start. That's acceleration, and lightning fast shifting with the Electric Hend. And its running-start record in second gear at more than 70 m.p.h.—“‘the most savage punishment I ever gave a F 7 World Records in a Single FORETR AAA, REORRD wepeeIrs New WILDE MOTORS, INC. Bismarck, N. Dak. car,” the driver called it. That's ruggedness! Seid Sir Malcolm Campbell—"A remark- ably smooth, powerful motor. But whst amazed me most is the way the car was unaffected by the slamming around it took in preperetion for the runs.” fecoyan at Dagtons This is the kind of evidence Hudson be- sipped with the lieves in giving—backed by official records, Cae and the testimony of owners and drivers. Remember, a stock Hudson sedan set these records—a car picked of random from s desler’s showroom by A.A.A. officials. Come in and see its duplicate. And, by all means drive it before you decide on any car. Try it! Brakes . Rerviarer straight line, The ELECTRIC BAND had Look st the Prices? HUDSON SIX Morning ERCEEEE FEEEEEE eooeceeee nF ‘