The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1935, Page 2

m7 MAX SURVEY BOARD | F™ 10 HOLD HEARINGS Organization Completed With Appointment of Brostuen as Chairman North Dakote’s interim tax survey tommission completed its permanent organization Wednesday with election of Senator John Brostuen of McKen- zie county as chairman. All members of the new commission ‘were present with the exception of W. W. Felson of Pembina county, who was delayed in his home county be- cause of the press of business there. The commission determined to be- gin its study of the tax structure of the state and various problems facing the state, with the year 1928, and to carry the study through the inter- vening years to the present time. A series of public meetings are con- templated by the commission at which interested persons will be asked to appear. ‘The commission will hold its second meeting April 25 and 26 at Grand Forks, probably at the city hall, Lee Nichols, state tax commissioner and secretary of the commission, said. | ‘The commission members will attend the Phi Delta Kappa Conference ‘April 25 at the Grand Forks central THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1985 William Bradley (right), who said he abandoned a law practice in North Carolina because it wasn’t profitable and turned to robbing filling tations, found that crime doesn’t pay either. He was arrested in Mil. FINDS CRIME PAYS LESS THAN LAW |CARCON 1) ENJOY AMATEUR PROGRAM Recreational Director An- nounces Program for Enter. tainment Wednesday The heavens over Hollywood are simply glistening with light from the new stars that are being discovered almost nightly, now Revamp NRA, Pleads Norris of of N ebraska Young Russians Must Train for Air Force Moscow, April 10.—(#)—Millions of young Russians, both men and wo- men, mun take paras jumpe tnd study airplane motors under an order issued Wednesday. ‘The order makes “military and technical” tralinng compulsory pont taevun ta ania’ et a i , |Girt Scorches Dress, Tries to Ki Kill Herself CONSTIPATION Can be Helped! (Use what Doctors do) Why ed the Se Riroualts bose af move a Sy has given oh ee at for constipation’ Because the doctor gives a liquid laxative that can always be taken in high school. waukee and charged with robberies in Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Wis- The following day, Nichols ex- sonsin. (Associated Press Photo) plained, will be given over by the commission to a public hearing. * reenter coommeae| Uncle Sam Unpopular in ‘with the board, to present suggestions for tax changes, address Nichols at the tax commissioner's office. that the studios have declared their independence from the Wam- pas in the matter of choosing the year’s most promising young- sters. Here, for instance, is the |; tt cluster of starlets, pre- sented by Warner Brothers. They are, left to right, Olivia De Haviland, June Grabiner, Dorothy Dare and Maxine Doyle. Inset are, left. Nan Gray. and right. June Martel. * a! Immunization Clinics 53 the t et "You can gradual; reduc the dose. you cane 4 apt teal and safe relief Yr Siem cna at ur doctor about this. Ask nr, ogg how how Popelar liquid laxatives have night Poem dnet a it amou! ~| When the dose is repeated, instead of hum boxing, Santiago, Dr. Quain Finds |. = =a Two Convicts Slain By Pursuing Posse Camden, 8. C., April 10.—(?)—Two convicts were killed early Wednesday in a brush with a posse pursuing the remnant of a band of six who seri- ously wounded a guard in breaking from the atate prison farm near here Sunday. Capt. H. H. Kester of the peniten- tiary guard said Carnell Williams of Spartanburg and Willie Jackson of Charleston were shot down by mem- bers of @ large posse, including na- tional en. Williams was said by John Sim- mons, of Charleston, another convict recaptured Tuesday, to have sworn never to be taken alive. A+t-t-e-n-shun! Coffee's right! M-a-r-c-h! Everything's right when Schilling Coffee gives the marching orders. Try Schilling Coffee. It's a sturdy Coffee. It's dependable—not fickle. Make it with reasonable care, and it “comes through” with delicious regularity. Schilling Coffee ‘There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. Chileans Nevertheless Den't| Hesitate to Use U. S. Man- nerisms and Products Editor's Note: This is another of a series of travel articles writ- ten by E. P. Quain, Bismarck, surgeon, for The Tribune, By ©. P. QUAIN the western foothills of the Andes, whose snow-capped outlines may be seen trom the city. There are sev- eral small mountains or hills within the city limits, One is over a thou- sand tect in height. Santiago is the capital of Chile and contains the congress building, the president's! palace, and many other governmental | and educational institutions. It has} over 850,000 inhabitants. A day was spent seeing the principal places of as nice, clean, orderly, and well- jregulated a metropolis as we have jseen in South America!—and that is @ real compliment. Information had been obtained through books and by word of mout that although Chileans have no lov for. nor throw any bouquets at, Uncl Sam, they nevertheless use as many, if not , commodities made in the U. 8, A., than any other South Amer- ican country. We can neither prove nor disprove these statements, but it was ascertained that practically all automobiles and their perquisites came to Chile from the north and cost twice as much here as at home. They change the name of our gaso- line to naphtha—and pay 80 cents a gallon for A walk around one bleck shows 8. A. products in half the windo At a sporting goods store we met a lot of old chums — “Coachman,” “Parmachene,” Santigo de Chile is located among} interest to tourists. It seemed to be! “Dardevi,” and “Bass- “Bass- ong others. ‘Ookee’ Closes Deal The Chileans may not like us per- sonally, but they are certainly apt |adopters of our quick and practical jmethods, even in questions of langu- age. A case in point came to our ears. A hotel clerk had a vociferous and gesticulous argument with @ guest over a five- or six-cent livem. Suddenly the clerk changed his tone and said “oo-kee.” The guest promptly subsided, dropped his arms, paid up, and left smiling. Curiosity prompted an inquiry as to the mean- jing of this new Spanish word which brought such quick and pacific re- |sults. We learned that it was a term jadopted from North American tour- jists and meant “muy bien,” “verr gude,"—or “owl correcto.” A plain case of plagiarism, we insist! A longer stay in Santiago would ‘have been enjoyed. In spite of state- |ments to the contrary, we found nothing but kindness and good na- \ture, the same as east of the Andes. The altitude (about 3,000 feet) and the dry and Septemberish climate were needed refreshments after Iguazu and before tackling the equator once more. However, our boss ordered us French Alarmed by New Espionage Plot Paris, April 10.—()—Edward Bern- hueber, who police alleged was one of the cleverest operatives of the Ger- man intelligence service, was under arrest Wednesday as a result of in- vestigations which authorities said had uncovered an important nest of spies. | He was detained on a warrant is- |sued by Judge Benon, the magistrate who conducted the original investi- gations into the activities of the American couple, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon Switz, and 19 others now on trial on espionage charges. Police charged that Bernhueber has | Posed in French political circles as an apostle of Franco-German rapproch- ;ment. His mail, they said, was ad- | dressed under the name of Brits to ithe apartment of an American friend, whose name was not disclosed. Ice-bracelets containing a pellet of dry ice proved popular in this coun- try last summer. The pellets of solid carbon dioxide lasted an hour and aided in reducing body temperatures during the heat waves. WHY AMERICA PREFERS BUDWEISER 1. Its distinctive taste and delightful tang have made it America’s first choice for three generations. 2. Its quality has made it the biggest selling bottled beer i history and built the largest brewery in the world. 3. Brewed by the same formula since 1876—always uniform: here. —everyw! 4. Not artificially carbonated —BUDWEISER is twice fermented for natural carbonation and pcapasr 5. Brewed from the cream of the the choicest selection of domestic Bohemian 6. One brewery that makes its own Malt— Anheuser-Busch never buys it from outside sources. 7. Pioneers in pasteurization of bottled beer— every bottle sterilized. ANHEUSER-BUSCH eST.LOUIS Visitors invited to inspect our plant Community singing; “Jubilo,” Mar- ilyn ons Cadman ;~|Lean county children between the ages of eight months and 18 years, Miss Margaret M. Miller: annoy and Elroy Brandt. ginning April Violin solo, Miss Sprecher; “A Bow!| week day until May 11. Miss Zerelda oFeteee ing, Jamestown, tor for Stutsman county; and three ‘sons, Roy of Grassy Butte; Dr. Harold of ‘Washington, Richard of Dickinson, her and two brothers live in California. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Michigan Capital Is Besieged by Miners To Be Held in McLean| sp Immunteation clinles for all Me-| ri ernment to help men Friday, Butie and Saturday, Mercer. Women’s intuition is needed in een accomplish the things they are unable to do.—Agnes MacPhail, only woman in Canada’s in nation-wide test. UnbeatableGesolineMileage of Course—Plus the Upkeep Savings that Ruggedness Makes 22.9 miles to the gallon of gas—in a full-sized, 88 horsepower sedan! That's the national average, shown by scores of reports from leading cities, of stock Terreplanes in econ- omy tests held just lest month. And some of these cars went over 25 miles per gallon! Each on five gal- lons of gas, these Terraplanes ran an average distance of 114.71 miles. Every record officially certified. Big Savings in Upkeep Costs, Tool Of course, these are test figures. But in everyday driving and in city traffio—where you don’t expect the kind of ges mileage you can get under test conditions —Terraplane is also the outstanding economy car. This is proved by thousands of ac- tual statements from actual owners, sworn to before notaries in the past few weeks. age is only part.of the economy you enjoy in a Terraplane. These owner affidavits show en even more important type of economy— total upkeep costs as low as a fraction of acenta mile for Terraplanes that have gone 20,000, 30,000, 50,000 miles and even ferther. Hudson's way-of building automobiles—with America’s only bodies all of steel, the greater ruggedness of Terra- plane chassis, the higher quality of materials used throughout—is your guarantee of longer life for every part of the car and unusual freedom from repair expense. Compare Cars—Compare Proof . What other car can pile proof of economy on more proof, as Terre: plane does for youP Drive a Terre- plane, soon. Compare other lowest Price cars with it. And ask for proof of performance, ruggedness and economy that can compare with the proof any Hudson and Terraplane dealer will gladly give you. Then let the best car.win! more each ed you take nb tL thoroughly. y without ae ia al = atin id a Syrtp Pepa: 4 Sealant paruredipxatives that fora at ho habit —even in. children, Your it; ask for— TERRAPLANE proves amazing economy— What “BUILT by HUDSON” jeans America’s Dodies al of ateel—even the roof. Motors noted for their pone balance and than other ma of come size. World's greatest stock car tt eee The ELECTRIC HAND An exclusive feature. Sim- Rite ome seacather suifting, ie vee. All 1935 Sierras at small extra cost. WILDE MOTORS, 304 FourthSt, = ‘ene autensebllo 6 Stan” ianibicaientinonatien udweiser INC. ows KING OF BOTTLED SEER BISMARCK GROCERY CO., 521 Main Avenue,