The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1935, Page 3

o aA » RAILROADS LISTED Trial Ballooning Is AS BIG TAXPAYERS State Officials Reveal Utilities Paid $2,364,789.23 in 1934 Levies Railroads, power and light compa- “mies and other utilities, including tele- graph companies, and street railways have paid a total of $2,364,789.23 in 1934 taxes, State Tax Commissioner Lee Nichols revealed Friday fol- Yowing a check of payments in 52 ~ counties. Every county with the exception of Cavalier was represented in the re- turns taken from -pecial reports ob- tained by Nichols from county treas- urers. ‘The amount paid in taxes by the various companies represented a de- crease of $675,156.23, over the 1933 tax collection figure of $3,039,945.86, ob- tained from the same sources. Figures May Increase « Nichols explained the 1934 figure} may be raised somewhat by returns from Cavalier county. The statistics also do not include taxes levied against the Soo Line railway for 1934, which has not paid its taxes for that year. The railroad paid its 1933 taxes in monthly installments, under a spe- cial agreement, through court action. Also, the report does not include 40 per cent of taxes levied against the Great Northern railroad, which now ‘re in litigation. The railroad has paid 60 per cent of its 1934 tax, also under court agreement, Nichols ex- plained. ‘The Pullman company, operating through 28 counties of the state, paid @ total 1934 tax of $8,032.07; street railways paid $2,838.24 in 1934 taxes. Only three counties have such service. ‘They are Barnes, Cass and Grand ks. The figures include the recent fed- eral court decision on the Northern States Power company, which re-set valuation of the concern for taxing purposes. What Counties Received 's. Various companies paid 1934 taxes! in various counties as follows: McKenzie ... é 17,777.68 27,040.14 110,203.94 1,241.71 43,506.02 4: 189: 21 440.85 15,781.13 1,247.14 242.16 73,643.69 15,370.17 296.38 15,433.94 1,360.05. 249.26 19,645.81 559.30. 342.96 11,929.01 1,850.37 73.02 55,848.89 16,663.36 516.16 78,628.49 15,263.34 931.60 51,716.63 57,622.25 385.63 80,535.73 16,573.19 385.45 (Chief of Bureau, The Associated be observed with clearer perspective | if it is remembered that this is a session for trial balloons. objective of the next six months will| be to test out popular opinion. The favorite way of doing that is to| throw out from various angles a, plentiful assortment of suggestions and ideas, and see what happens to ‘them. jhe di¢ at the already-famous press conference, he not only favored constitutional |changes, but would make that ques- tion the paramount issue in 1936, Actually, he had said no such thing. His words were very carefully chosen. When a blast of opposition developed, some of his chief advisers declared ;No proposal to amend the constitu- ardous just now to jump to conclu- sions about the real intentions of any | political group. day forecasts this or that for 1936 {is merely to indulge in guessing. | Every politician knows that many of | the flowers which bloom so profusely | jin the summer and fall of a pre- | tion was even under consideration. Rodepicnesy year will be missing from the comes again. NEST-EGG DIFFICULTIES publicans has stated some general principles on which it thinks the party would win next year. committeed the party to those prin- ciples. It was a sectional conference only. The greatest pains were taken to keep it “unofficial.” party factions even in the midwest which either refused or failed to par- ticipate. from the standpoint of practical publican Occupying Politicians: Dakota was recently reported THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1935 Sand Lilies Found By Slope Area Girl The first record of sand lalies in Francis McNeiley, Allerton, Ia., youth as his accomplice ‘in the killing of Booth and Sheriff Roger Wilson of Boone county. Sheriff Wilson and the highway patrolman were shot to death at a highway intersection near to Prof. 0, A. Stevens, botanist at the|COlumbla June 14, 1933, as they customers. All the meats will under- | Rey. go rigid inspection, he announced. bs Listing a number of meat aul New Charge i in Texas for this week-end, Marcovitz invited| Rev. J. J. Lippert, who for the last all residents of Bismarck to visit his/four years has been pastor of the |store to inspect the new department.|Bismarck Baptist church, has left Meat Department Is Opened by Marcovitz Lippert Accepts An up-to-date meat department, to be operated in conjunction with his Washington ton Observer Says Ala campaign nest-egg for 1936. If the “Springfield idea” is not more fruit- ful of cash backing, some other ap- Proach must, perforce, be tried. Will it be the proach? The answer to that ques- tion, too, will be decided by the trial balloon process. Those who favor coalition—including disbanding the Republican watching the weather vanes very! anxiously, and just now somewhat | dubiously. Parties Now Are Merely * Testing the Wind By BRYON PRICE Press, Washintgon) Current political happenings can, In all political camps the prime That is why it is especially haz- To say that some given action to-| garden entirely when spring * # % The Springfield conference of Re- But no one should suppose it has There were Finally, and most important of all} It is no secret that the present re- organization is having, " Gas-Electrlc- SUMMON: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- TY OF BURLEIGH, IN DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT. ERMA C, NEUBAUER, PLAINTIFF. FOURTH ARTHUR NEUBAUER, FENDANT. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Re THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- NT: ‘You are hereby summoned and re- akired, to answer the Complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled ac- tion, which said Complaint will be on file in the office of the clerk of the above named Court, and to serve copy of your answer upon the sub- riber and undersigned, at his office the city of Steele, county of Kidder, Wand state of North Dakota, within thirty days after service of this sum- mons upon you, day of such service exclusive; and, in case of your failure to so answer or to appear herein, plaintiff? will take judgment against you by default for the relief in said erm Ba demanded. Dated at Steele, J. N. McCarter, Attorney for plaintiff, Residence and postof- fice address, Steele, North Dakota. , $/T-14-21-28 7/5-12. Se otk os NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- jURLEI iy DISTRICT. 1 GOURT FOURTH JUDICIAL DIST: manteaey Agricultural Credit Corporatio: of Minneapolis, Minnesota, ® corporation, Plaintiff, 3. A. DeLong ‘and Clark Vice, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in the above en- titled action, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court in and fr the County of Bur- leigh, State of North Dakota, a copy of which is hereto annexed and here- with served upon you, and to serve « copy of your answer upon the sub- scriber within thirty days after the vervice of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service, and of your failure to appear or judgment will be taken Fage by default for the relief in the Complaint, tepated this 1éth day of May, A. D., 1935, at Bismarck, North Dakota. EO. F. SHAFER, Attorney for the Plaintite, Oftice and Post Office Address, ~ Bismarck, North Dakota. 5/12-24-31 6/7-14-21. —Ee SUMMONS Stare OF NORTH RTH DAKOTA, COUN- IN. gt T fT COURT FOURTH JU- pct DIs' The ‘ederal Ptand Bank of Saint Fea, @ body corporate, Plaintiff, tre H. Martin, orace. iF. Mar- tin and Willis B. A 8, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendant ‘ou are hereby summo: swer the Complaint in thi ere ee titled action, which will tiled the Office of the Clerk of the District Court in and for the County of Ed leigh, tate G3 eee Dakot to cop: os in ier wikia tnirty days at- the vice of this Summons upon q aon exclusive of the day of service, ‘wd in case of een r failure to appear me to an- or answer, ent will be taken against you 4 default for the relief in the Complaint. ftemanded Dated this 22nd day of May, 0935, at Blemaces Gos Dakota. Attorney for Che Plaintiff, ‘Oftlos and Post Office Address, ismarck, North Dakota, s/us-at 6/7-14-21-28, A.D. Schmeling Is Willing Amazed by Jimmy Braddock’s rise to the heavyweight throne, Max Schmel-|#-~ ing, former world titleholder, nounced Friday he was willing now to jgo to the United States if he could ;get a shot at the championship. an offer to meet Braddock in an elimination match in New York be- cause he believed the Jersey veteran wasn’t good enough, not become the mother of a boy, she may be divorced with consent of the tribe and can marry again. tinues until she does give birth to a North Dakota, this 6th day of June,|male child. To Battle Braddock Potsdam, Germany, June 14.—(P)— t an- Only a few months ago he rejected Among the Moors, if a wife does . ‘This con- LOWEST PRICE EVER for a 1'/2-ton, 6-cylinder INTERNATIONAL TRUCK Ts long contact with haul- ing problems in all parts of the country International Harvester has gathered a fund of truck knowledge and experience. A complete line of trucks and 2 nation-wide network of truck service has been built on this practical foundation. In this line you will find the truck you need—'4-ton to 10-ton—at a surprisingly low price. There is no reason, today, why 07 farmer who needs a truck should satisfied with less than these Eh Trucks cao give him. Come in and let us demonstrate one of these economical trucks to you. Try it out yourself. CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. Bismarck INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 122 Main Ave. THE DEMOCRATIC ‘BALLOON’ The biggest and brightest-hued | Democratic balloon now afloat has 'to do with possible revision of the | constitution. When Mr. Roosevelt spoke out as Later some other advisers, of equal rank, hinted that an amendment would be the only way out. Some balloons are put through a whole series of tests before their manipulators draw definite conclu- sions, in spite of the present more docile demeanor of many administration men in the face of the supreme court’s historic pronouncement, it is jhardly dikely that anything finally authoritative on the constitutional | mendment project will be forthcom- ing from the Democratic high com- mand in the immediate future. THE LEFT WINGERS The left-wing perhaps the most restless balloon- | They are subject to all sorts of emo- tional alarms, and, frequently are great olay getting together even |!kely to publish weather forecasts on very incomplete data. them are feeling quite discouraged 49 | 15-day field training period. Preceding the ceremony the regi- ment, in battalion formation, will Pitch tents and officers of the camp will make a field inspection. Plans also were announced Friday for the ceremony on Governor's Day, Sunday, when Governor Walter Wel- ford, as commander in chief, with his staff will review the troops at 3 p. m. Governor Welford is expected to ar- rive at Camp Grafton Saturday to stay in camp that evening and after being a guest of camp officers dur- ing the day will speak at Lakewood auditorium. W. J. Flannigan, highway commissioner, also pear on the program. City and County i A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Soderberg, 1011 Ninth St., at 2:30 a. m., Friday at the Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Sawle, of Carlin, Nevada, are the parents of a girl born at 3:40 p. m., Thursday, at the Bismarck hospital. Air carries as much soil as water— Possibly more—from one part of the country to another. @ continual exchange of soil between the different sections of the con- tinent. grocery, fruit and vegetable business, was announced Friday by Ben Mar- covitz, proprietor of the Marcovitz Grocery at 905 Front St. In_ connection with the grand opening of the new meat department this week-end, Marcovitz also an- nounced that an expert meat cutter and butcher has taken charge. He is R. M. Nelson, formerly of Crookston, Minn., and Grand Forks. Marcovitz has just completed in- Stallation of one of the finest electri- cal refrigeration plants in the city in his store. The large refrigerator, where the wide variety of fresh-cut and cold meats will be stored, is faced with an attractive black and white check design simulating tile. The grocer announced that his store hereafter will handle a wide as- diction was verified and the fact es-|sortment of fresh meats and cold cuts, tablished that certain comets return|as well as cheeses and hot weather periodically; but Halley died in 1742,| specials, for the convenience of his eR eG with his family for Brenham, Texas, Sometimes the most rancid butter|}where he is to take charge of the can be freshened if broken up and/|Baptist church. Rev. Benjamin put into fresh milk. Allow it to ab-|Schlipp of Avon, S. D., has accepted sorb the milk, then drain, wash in|the call of the local church and ine cold, salted water and work into pats/tends to move to Bismarck early is again, July. tht to question two men in con- North Dakota Agricultural college, by | S0U8 Ethel Atkinson of Vim in Slope Mie ee ee county. terature on the sand lily Major Meat ns led a relentless 18- indicates that this plains flower i8imonth search through three states common on the plains and foothills of | tor the slayers. eastern Colorado. A plant with white! i starlike flowers, the sand lily grows to Ssawiong Ae Mane A Gn atone about six inches in height. The! city: ballistic expert, and Albert R. leaves and flowers shoot up directly | Steliing, Gretna, Neb., bank cashier, from the underground stem. Gill testified a bullet taken from Booth’s leg had been fired from a 45 caliber automatic pistol used in a holdup of the Gretna bank. The gun was stolen from the bank during the robbery. Stelling identified McKeever as one of the bandits. “coalition” ap- Party entirely—are! e Farmers Attention! Cane? We have reduced our cane seed prices. Cane sown with grain drill 20 to 30 pounds per acre will make double the amount of feed per acre and it makes excellent feed for horses, cattle, sheep and other farm animals. With ample subsoil moisture you can now be sure of a forage crop when planting cane, and it will be of no danger to livestock as it will cure well. See us and we will explain its value to you. You can plant as late as the middle of July. DACOTAH SEED COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. Key Man Testifies In M’Keever Trial Fulton, Mo. June 14.—(4)—Major Lewis Means of the Missouri state highway patrol, a key figure in the murder trial of George McKeever, was expected to take the stand Friday in an attempt to link the North Dakota convict with the slaying of Sergeant Ben Booth. McKeever has * 2 4% Edmund Halley achieved his great- est fame 16 years after his death. He predicted the return of the “Halley” comet for the year 1758, and his pre- many people concluded been named by In spite of all appearances, STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 14th Here's an opportunity to buy tires—exceptionally FINE tires—at a price so low it ale almost unbe- lieval bons Genuine nationally-famous PHARIS oo (new fresh stock)—TWO for Cy little more lly advertised list price of ONE first line tire. Likewise, all FOUR wheels can be xe * independents are Politics, it remains to be developed equi for little mo: Whether effective theartal’ bees {ists of them all a lope re than the nationally advertised first line list price for two. can be mustered for a party move-|, Their wind-testing machinery is Quarter OF A CENTURY OF EXPERIENCE. The Pharis CUSHION CAP CARCASS absorbs road vibration. A crimson ment of this charatcer. home-made, and often unreliable. factory has been making quality tires for a quarter of a century. MILLIONS IN USE prove their sterling goodness. HOLD THE WORLD'S STOCK TIRE SPEED RECORD, official AAA test, made on the Indianapolis Speedway. Our own customers have driven them as high as 37,000 miles. tubber cushion shock ply and a black rubber cushion cap, give double protection against blowouts. CENTER TRACTION—One of the features stressed in the most expensive tires gives a high degree of non-skid safety. GUARANTEED AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS that may Many of now over the prospect of develoning THE U. S. GOVERNMENT USES PHARIS TIRES, °° render tire unfit for further use—18 months, 6-ply; 12 mos., 4-ply. autres para ghee thl Le an third-party movement ‘bh oPiy 6Ply 60,475.43 6,103.63 267.84| Tomorrow things may be different "ya ine’ tia Poe Bis tr” ia'Uine Ue Pce™ etree” . Billings c 1e677.20 2,806.06 181.64/—an observation which goes quite ONE i) ONE Bowman 831. 4117.15 177.51|as well, too, for the major parties $ 7.38 2 52,603.63 22,174.59 646.92 | themselves, 8.03 Los ‘ aes 70,263.55 1,190.10 un 640. 1,867.50 340.83 * Eddy 20,870.15. 2,664.03 iioz8| LWo Reviews Planned Emmons 18,073.27 2,152.35 196.30 Foster 24,840.42 2,092.35 172.64 By State Guardsmen \ Golden Valley 26,344.71 3,267.07 188.91 Grand Forks 67237.40 56.745.87 86 | pp oevls Lake, June 14.—(m)—A regi- i Grant ... 3738737 3,331.80 mental parade and review will be > ‘mettinger 18,742.19 1.74495 held for Adjutant General Frayne Kidder 44,847.63 1165931 Baker at Camp Grafton Saturday Logan . 2,487.28 1,430.19 morning where troops of the 164th McIntosh 1147.71 1571.47 infantry are conducting their annual 6,903.38 CS \ \\ SCHRADER aan ash Sinase A with PY fhace of Double Screw loon Tire Jack. 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