The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1936, Page 2

2 NORMALCY NOT 10 END RELIEF LOAD, + WILLSON DECLARE Welfare Chief Thinks 3 to Times as Many Persons Will Require Aid A declaration that the relief pr gram will be with us always to much greater degree than during pre- depression days was voiced before the Bismarek Kiwanis club Tuesday noon by E. A, Willson, at present exec’ tive secretary of the state welfare board and who was head of the FERA set-up in North Dakota for three years prior to last Dec. 15. Willson said that even after nor- mal times have returned, the relicf load will be two or three or even four times as great as it was before the Gepression set in. The fact that many elderly persons were complet!) wiped out by the depression, left with no reserve for their old age, was cited by the welfare worker. ‘The speaker said that even though the FERA presumably was ended last Dec. 15, the cleaning up of FERA ac- counts still necessitates the main- tenance of a staff of about 100 work- ers in Bismarck and 100 others in the various counties. He expects this number of employes will be cut down rapidly as old accounts are cleaned up. At one time, he said, the TERA employed 1,800 persons in the state, 600 of them in Bismarck. The federal government poured a total of $34,560,000 in relief funds in- to North Dakota from May 23, 1933. to Dec. 31, 1935, Willson told the club members. In May, 1933, he said. the state had 12,900 relief cases while in March, 1935, the number of cases rose to 47,404 cases, involving 215,306 per- sons. At that time more than one- third of the state’s population was on relief, he said. These relief cases now have been shifted to the WPA, the Resettlement administration and the state welfare board. How the new relief set-up operates ‘was outlined briefly by the speaker. ‘Willson was introduced by A. P. Len- hart, program chairman. Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick sang two solos, “Heralds of Spring” (Marston) and “I Meant to Do My Work’ To- day” (Mowry). She was accompanied by Miss Belle Mehus. Guests included Bob Ackerman and Rufus Lumry, two local Boy S-outs, and E. G. Larsen, member of the Kiwanis club at Valley City. P. G. Harrington was introduced as a new member of the service organization. FEAR FOR MISSIONARIES Peiping, March 3.—(?)— Anxiety was aroused Tuesday for the safety of 21 American and Canadian mis- sionaries reported to be in the path of a Chinese Communist invasion sweeping Shans! province. ~ Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and Nee Rain turning to snow and decidedly colder tonight; Wednes- ce colder. x North Da- kota: Cloudy, rain turning to snow east and south to- tht; decidedly colder tonight; Wednesday fair, colder. For South Da- kota: Rain turn- ing to snow, much colder tonight; Wednesday clou- dy, snow flurries southwest; decid- Unsettled tonight older tonight. : Cloudy, rain turn- ing to snow tonight and in east and south Wednesday; colder tonight; much colder Wednesday and in north- ‘west tonight. ‘WEATHER CONDITIONS to|commissioner of agriculture and labor, he Cana- vinces. Bismarck station barometer, inches: . Reduced to sea level, 29.50, Sunrise today 7:19 2. m. Sunset today 6:31 p. m. 838883 BISMARC! be BUA, ct ‘Williston, cldy. . Minot, raining WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- est est Pct. Amarillo, Texas, clear . 38 64 =< Boise, Idaho, peldy. .. 32 3 Waterworks ‘When the water pipes serving your residence or business building freeze up don’t blame it on George Doorley. waterworks superintendent. In the last two months, the water- works department has had 128 resi- dence service and two main line freezeups, due either to the fact that the basements were too cold or that the water connection was installed too close to the surface of the ground. Never since he became head of the local department can Doorley remem- ber when the frost went as deep as it has this year and the curreu; thaw- ing has only sent it down further. 5 4 0- a u- Thawing Service Connections E BISMARCK TRIBUNE Officials Busy|BURLEIGH OFFICIALS UP FOR RE-ELECTION May 25 Is Deadline for Filing! Names to Be Placed on — Primary Ballot one on Eleventh street is still out of order, Making the whole problem more difficult is the fact that the electric machine, used in thawing out the residence services, burned out the lat- ter part of last week and a new one hastily ordered, has not yet arrived Attempts were being made Tues- day afternoon to substitute a weid- ing machine for the regular thawing, equipment but whether this experi- ment would prove successful remained @ question. Four fire hydrants were also frozen Monday. All incumbent Burleigh county of- ficers with the exception of Ernest Elness, treasurer, whose term is lim- ited by the state statute, are expected to be candidates for re-election in the June primary. As yet no petitions have been filed The city is making a flat charge of $4.90 for each residence service .haw- HP Ad IN bs Sf ua) TI provide new purchasing power for the smaller stockholders. ‘The president, continuing his dis- cussing of this problem, in his mes- sage, said: “This method of evading existing surtaxes constitutes a problem as old as the income tax law itself. Repeat- ed attempts by the congress to pre- vent this form of evasion have not |been successful. The evil has been a growing one. It has now reached dis- turbing proportions from the stand- point of the inequality it represents and of its serious effects on the fed- eral revenue. Withheld From Stockholders “Thus, the treasury estimates that, during the calendar year 1936, over $4,500,000,000 of corporate income will be withheld from the stockholders. If this undistributed income were dis- tributed it would be added to the in- come of stockholders and taxed as is bringing more calls from fran‘tc householders whose water faucets fail to function. The two frozen mains were located) on Seventh and Eleventh streets in the south part of town. Buth were dead-end mains where the circulation is at a minimum. The Seventh street main has been thawed out but the ed out and Tuesday there remained 28 residences where there was no wa- ter. Bismarck is not alone in its plight. In Williston, Fargo, and other North Dakota cities, the water departments were experiencing the same trouble. In St. Paul,.a total of 2,000 freezeups were reported up until March 1. the opening of the Langer conven- auditor. The deadline for filing pe-| other personal income. But, as mat- 27, Fargo; Clifford Tubbs, 28, Moor- head, and Emanuel Krause, 47, New Rockford, N, D. Fargo, N. D—Dedication of the Fargo Park Board, of a five acre tract ie a corner of the Fargo fair grounds, on which will be built a baseball park with a grand stand. seating’ capacity of several thousand, assures Fargo of ® new ball grounds. ELIMINATE: BOOTHS AT AUTO EXPOSITION That display booths, with ception of those assigned wholesale firms, will be eliminated in the 11th annual Auto and Style show here March 26-28 was announced LETYPE BRIEFS} ‘Washington—President Roosevelt called Senator Norris into conference Tuesday in an effort to work out a compromise on the $1,000,000,000 rural electrification bill scheduled to come a for debate Wednesday in the sen- af Washington—Senator Black (Dem., Ala.) said Tuesday some companies who have sought to influence legisla- tion in congress subsequently resorted to large scale destruction of docu- ments wanted by the senate lobby in- vestigating committee. the ex- to two the election. titions in order that the names of the|ters now stand, it will be withheld candidates may be placed on the June | from stockholders by those in control ballot is May 25, or 30 days prior to|of these corporations. In one year alone, the government will be de- Terms of County Commissioners H.| prived of revenues amounting to over F, Tiedman and Charles Swanson ex- | $1,300,000,000. George Register, tion. To Go on G. O. P. Ballot That Welford and Langer would be rival candidates for governor was taken for granted on all sides. Their names. with those of their associates, will appear on the Republican ballot in the primary election. The Welford group mentioned Sen- ator R, O. Owings of Lignite as a pos- sible candidate for secretary of state; Representatives Howard Parkinson of Willow City and R. R. Scholl of Wash- burn for state treasurer, and Rep. Ray Schnell of Dickinson and Senator John K. Brostuen of McKenzie coun- ty for state auditor. Lefor, Swett Mentioned Also discussed in conferences of the Welford group were Adam Lefor, state examiner, and Herb Swett of Kidder county, as possible candidates against Congressman Usher L. Burdick, and E H. Brant of Linton, William Thatcher of Bottineau county, and T. H. H. Thoresen of Grand Forks, for CONTINUED from page one Both Sides Stand Firm in Decision For Finish Fight delegates, called attention to the two contending groups, declaring an “ir- reparable factional fight would de- velop that would result in destruction of the League itself” unless the fac- tions could be brought together. That the proposed meeting would be unofficial and not binding on the delegates was stressed in the resolu- tion. The committee call for a conference followed a midnight meeting Monday at which delegates discussed the split and heard numerous speeches. Bitter attacks on Langer marked the’ convention called by supporters of Welford with more than 500 men and women attending, while the Davies, judge, surveyor. and T. R. Atkinson, There will be no city election this all present officets having been year, elected in 1935 for two-year terms. CONTINUED) from page one: Estimates Levy on Surplus Income to Yield $1,614,000,000 were distributed and taxed in the hands of stockholders.” The president did not mention a specific rate but said the treasury would submit estimates by which ee was understood the treasury’s pro- posal was for a graduated tax aver- desired yield could be realized. aging about 33% per cent. The president made it plain that pire this year as do those of Elness, Derby, Marie Huber, superintendent of schools; Fred Anstrom, sheriff; states attorney; Charles Fisher, clerk of court; Fred Swenson, register of deeds; I. C. “A proper tax on corporate incomes (including dividends from other cor- porations), which is not distributed as 3 | earned, would correct the serious two- ness profits if accompanied by a re- ,| peal of the present corporate income tax, the capital stock tax, the related excess profits tax, and the present ex- emption of dividends from the normal tax on individual income. The rate on undistributed corporate income should be graduated and so fixed as to yield approximately the same rev- enue as would be yielded if corporate profits were distributed and taxed in the hands of the stockholders, “Such a revision of our corporate taxes would effect great simplification in tax procedure, in corporate ac- counting, and in the understanding of the whole subject by the citizens of the nation. It would constitute dis- tinct progress in tax reform.” M'GURN KIN MEETS Nanking, China—Military officials said a plan for enforced military training is to be introduced by stages in China. Milwaukee—Two men died here ai ter what police said was a wood al cohol drinking bout in an abandoned railroad caboose. The victims were Joseph Maddin and Earl Gastafson, #. fold inequality in our taxes on busi-/ both Valley City, N. D.—Funeral: services for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Julien, Leal farm couple who in last week's blizzard, will be conducted here Thursday afternoon. The remains will be taken to Worthington, Minn., for burial. Valley City, N. D.—Rebert G. Pax- man, 61, realtor here since 1917, died Monday after an iliness of three months. He leaves his widow, two sons and two daughters. St. Augustine, Fla.—Patty Berg of Minneapolis, Tuesday won the medal in the annual Florida East Coast Women’s tournament with a score of 74, two over men’s par. * FARGO, N. D.—Judgment for $3, 617.47 for Mrs. Grace Phillips, Minot, against the Rhode Island Insurance company as the result of fire damage Tuesday by F. M. Davis, serving a8 chairman of the three-day event to be staged in the World War Mei building. This move has been made assignmen' so that each dealer can exhibit four cars, Wholesalers engaging booths are Quanrud, Brink é& Reibold and the Grant-Dadey companies, Mr. Davis is calling a meeting of all his committees early next week and will be able to shape more definite plans after he hears their reports. IES Minot, N. D., March 3.—(#)—John Lindblad, 61, farmer of the Norma community since 1900, died in a Minot hospital. He is survived by his widow and five children. ~ We are here to make good— food. Prince Dining Room. Langer conclave swept through its lieutenant governor. GANGSTER'S DEATH preliminary organization with har-| Thatcher's name also has been in- he expected the new corporation tax mony. Smith Named Secretary of Bottineau county, and H. M. Pippin of Dunn county. of Bismarck, secretary. Senator Harry Peterson, who as chairman of the League’s executive committee called the Welford con- vention, was named temporary chair- man of that body, and R. R. Smith head of the state sales tax division, was secretary. A credentials committee was named consisting of E, H. Brant of Linton, Henry Williams of Stutsman county The Langer-controlled group elect~ ed William Crockett of Cavalier per- manent chairman and Helen Ulsrud Judge F. J. Graham of Ellendale not only to cover the repealed taxes cluded in discussions in the Langer | nut to raise the $620,000,000 which he camp for, the state railroad board while Lefor's name had been brought | “o*#eterized as permanent levies. To Regain Lost Levies up in connection with naming a pos- sible candidate against Congressman] He proposed the windfall tax and Lemke should the latter be definitely| temporary processing taxes to cover Placed in the Welford camp. the $517,000,000 which the govern- In the Langer camp new candidates|ment lost in this year’s processing advanced included Rep. W. J. Godwin | taxes, The first would seek to regain and Jack Patterson of Minot for rail-| unpaid processing taxes from bene- road commissioner; C. G. Bangert,|ficlaries unfairly enriched by the “re- Enderlin, and Max Lauder of Wah-|turn or non-payment” of the levies. peton for attorney general, and C. J.|The second was “an excise on the Olson of Barnes county and Rep. Math| processing of certain agricultural Dahl of Hazelton for Meutenant gov- | products.” ernor. The president in his message and Burke Is Candidate treasury experts in unofficial am- Although Chief Justice John Burke | plification of the program took the neunced his cause he had boasted: Chicago, March 3.—(#)—The slay- ing of Anthony Demory—third of his clan to meet @ gangster's end—Tues- day was linked to the assassination of his half-brother, “Machine Gun Jack” McGurn. Supervising Capt. John Stege an- belief Demory died be- “I know the guys that killed Jack. T'm going to get them.” Fargo Puzzled Over Disposal of Youths Fargo, N. D., March 3.—(?)—Local Pct.|sension, nomination and election of headed a committee attempting to launch a new move to heal the breach between the opposing factions, | group supporters said their convention and presented the proposal to both}may make no pronouncement for the conventions. The Welford convention | post, tabled the proposal pending further) An attempt to bring the two fac- organization and no action was taked | tional leaders together and name & by the Langer faction. jcompromise candidate failed late Mon- References to Welford by the speak- | day. ers in the city auditorium’ brought; Some members of the League, how- heavy applause from the convention audience. The Langer meeting is be- ing held in Patterson hall. Many Seek Endorsements As convention sessions opened the list of prospective candidates grew bigger. Both conventions claimed sup- port of Secretary of State James D Gronna, and A. F. Bonzer Jr., state mill and elevator manager and a leading Welford faction member, claimed talk of possible endorsement by his faction of Gronna for con- gressman against Congressman Usher L, Burdick, It appeared more certain Tuesday that State Treasurer John Gray and State Auditor Berta Baker would not take a stand against the Langer con- vention when Welfordites stated no assurance of support had been given that faction. Already in the Welford camp are Attorney General P. 0. Sathre, Commissioner Harold Hopton, ‘was discussed for endorsement among Welford leaders, some of the Langer the troubled waters in an effort to effect a united front. The present situation marks the second split between Langer and other elements in the League. In 1934 all of the then incumbent state Officers refused to follow his Jeader- ship and a new slate was picked with Langer as the gubernatorial candi- date. History of the Battie All but Langer were elected in the fall. All of them supported Langer while he was on trial in federal court on charges of conspiracy against the government, assisting in the collection of a defense fund for him, even after he was convicted at his first trial. When Langer was acquitted at his third trial, however, he launched a campaign to reinstate himself as leader of the Nonpartisan League and this is blamed for the current split. A. C. Townley, who founded the og Re . W. McDonnell, of the » Was here for t conventions but recap piec cial would not publicly announce which Crocket, in a speech accepting the| faction he favored. airman of Leer cipanaee cumener the Langer convention, called on éei- | Social Situation Is Not Bad as Painted egates to “take your time and elect a good man for each office. Warns of One-Man Rule Social conditions in America are “Don't let your personal feelings | not as bad as painted in The Tribune's for any one man influence you inj account Monday of the sermon by your selection,” he urged, “—and I|Rev. W. A. Vater, pastor of the McCabe want to admonish you not to listen to | Methodist Episcopal church, who men- rumors—you have had to listen to|tioned the prevalence of “social sin” enough rumors in the past. in his sermon on “The Intended Hus- “Keep your feet on the ground and | band” Sunday night. The sermon was take your time in selection of your|one of a series which he is giving on coe seneral subject “Has the Home candidates,” he urged. Crockett’s election and speech were As the story appeared in The Trib- une, Rev. Vater was quoted as having met with cheers from the delegates said that one-eighth of the people in and others Who crowded into the hall. ‘There was no appearance of dis- social diseases. : What he actually said, reference to his notes showed Tuesday, was that one-eighth of all human suffering in the world, according to medical est!- mates, is due, either directly or in- directly, to “some form of social sin.” Kin of Du Ponts Backs permanent officers and selection of a credentials committee.moving rap- idly. A platform committee was to be se- lected Tuesday afternoon by the Lan- gerites, while the important moves of nominations of candidates was ex- pected to follow reports of the cre- ever, still were trying to pour oil on| come. America were subject to the so-called |. view that the proposals would elim-jauthorities are puzzled over what to inate the greatest “leak” in the pres-|do with two of three 16-year-old Mil- ent tax structure, would establish) waukee youths who were arrested equality in taxation between recip!-|nere Sunday. One girl is to be sent ents of business -profits from cor-lhome Tuesday, but the other girl and porate and non-corporate SOUrCeS,/hoy, who were living as man and simplify the tax system for the tax-| wit payers as well as the government, and oie wiliteele Git eae corpora: 3 tions which distributed all their in-lagies City, Mont., and be married. pene B The boy is on probation from juvenile ‘get harge was to be placed against the advised the president, makes it dif-|° ficult for @ small business to be in- pair, while officials investigated fur- taxes in addition to personal income $ taxes paid by owners. Employe of Bank Is president also proposed that the Injured in Accident present exemption of dividends from — be repealed. Olaf Johnson, an employe of the This point reflected the theory of| Bank of North Dakota, is a patient in taxing corporation profits, the rev-| and cuts about the scalp. enue should be raised by taxing these} Johnson’s car was struck by a truck dividual income tax returns from/ditch. The truck did not stop. Joh! those who get the profit. son, although not dangerously injured, Treasury experts explained that} Johnson, a resident of Englevale, undistributed net profits of corpora- | 5; ‘Dakota’s program tions would not apply to reserves ac- pasate lehe buildings. ane come currently allocated to reserves. They said, however, that any current income that was undistributed would) To Divorce Contest hich it was put.’ The; ded, east he P y sdded. AS at | Los Angeles, March 3~()—The $200,000 of current income into ex- pansion of its plant this money would |Moted aviatrix, appeared Tuesday in might get.money for by is-|nician, and his wife Myrtle, principals suing rights to stockholders and get-|in a divorce contest. Principals test!- its for expansion purposes. The ef-| woman avatrix, an occasional visitor fect of this would be the same it was|at the Mantz home. Mants said he eliminate taxes entirely on “|tion is furnished. They want to go to ‘The present law, treasury e court in Milwaukee. A statutory corporated because of the corporation ther. As a part of the tax reform, the the normal tax on individual incomes} Jamestown, N. D., March 3.—(#)— the new tax plan: That instead ofa local hospital suffering from bruises profits as they are reflected in in-| west of Jamestown and went into the Not Applicable to Reserves will be in the hospital several days. the proposed new graduated tax for| Ransom county, is supervisor of the cumulated in the past but only to in- Link Aviatrix’s Name income that was undistributed would exAmiTae, WAS. JR. COEROER HON, DOE name of Amelia Earhart Putnam, ae suggested. that corporations | between Paul Mantz, aviation tech- ting their consent to retain the ptof-|fied Mrs. Mants was jealous of the said, as though the money had actu- {had acted as technical advisor to Miss pa in profits and reinvested by him, The stockholder would have to report his paid tax on the income. The president, in explaining his proposals to congress, said: Seeks . Fairer Burglars Led by Girl Escape Police Trap Distribution Minn« Marc! —P)—! “Extended study of methods of im- | gang a og er ith girl ‘a proving present taxes on income from | their head, narrowly capture escaped business warrants the consideration ct camees (0 tepvide a fairer Aleeric Monday night after looting two south dentials and platform committees. Those close to Langer denied that Boston Labor Strike gary, Alta., snowing 20 BRLSREVSSSSSSSSSSSSSRSSLSSSSSS 2 BP BBbBBBRRESSSES' any slate had been definitely decid- ,;ed upon, with the exception of the endorsement for governor, which it was generally agreed would be hand- ed to him. “We've decided to leave the ticket | Liberty League members, pretty much up to the delegates,” one | !abor’s cause in the Boston Cambridge, Mass., March 3.—(P) Zara Du Pont of Cambridge, 67-year old kinswoman of the Delaware muni- tions manufacturers and American supported Garment held from them. TH MARRIES “The accumulation of surplus in} Louisville, Ky., March 3.—(#)—Da- corporations controlled by taxpayers} vid Wark Griffith, 56-year-old motion with large incomes is encouraged by| picture director, and his the present freedom of undistributed | bride, Evelyn Marjorie Baldwin of corporate income from surtaxes. Since | New York, were making honeymoon stockholders are the beneficial own-| plans Tuesday following their mar- ers of both distributed and undistri-| riage Monday night in a Louisville the court record of domestic strife|the spokesman claimed, “outside of the governorship, for which we wil] urge Langer. We do not plan to press any particular slate.” Each group was seeking to place electorate. Cleavage between the two wings of the League was made irrevocable Monday when Harry Peterson, state chairman, called on all those who du not feel themselves obligated to Lan- ger, to take part in a separate con- vention. Following his action Elwood Eck. Bismarck, and W. E. Hoopes, Car- rington, other members of the com- mittee, held a meeting and elected Hoopes as chairman in y 33833333338533838883838 Peterson called the Welford conven- tion to order and Hoopes presided at the Prince Hotel. strike Tuesday. “If we won't give a| buted corporate income, the aim, as square deal to labor, we'll have Fas-/® matter of fundamental equity, cams and after that revolution,” she Sale be to. seek equality of tax Monday and Saturday Miss Du Pont joined 4,000 International Ladies Gar-| the beneficial owners. : 4 aes “As the law now stands, our cor- ton’s garment manufacturing district | Porate taxes dip too deeply into the where scores of arrests have been | Shares of corporate earnings going to made and one woman stabbed in {stockholders who need the disburse- five-day strike. ment of dividends; while the shares pele ot wowinMinn whe oe ita Seven Generals Feel highest ‘ranking generals of the Jap-| cent of the stock of a corporation has missi money, experts the it withdrew its “first | other and smaller sockholders aight ————————————— | Meet” from its position of readiness in| have needed it badly. If the new tax|ren of It’s ashame to miss eating at Tokyo bay, indicating its confidence that further disorders in the capita) were would force the distribution of such surplus income, it would not only in- crease revenues, they said, but would UPRISINGS LAID TO JAPS frequency throughout Fukien ince, as the result of efforts by to gain @ foothold in South using Formosa as a Additional Markets INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in N. Y.) Maryland Fund. 19.02; 20.57. Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.55; 1.70, Sel. Inc. Sh. 4.90; No. ——_—_—_-———_—_* | City and County prov- Japan China, A. Bonham of Bonham Brothers’ jewelry store and L. P. War- the First Nationa] bank have returned house at Harvey was entered in federal court here Tuesday. board will meet in Fargo March 14, it was announced here Tuesday. Plans for the state convention will be dis- cussed. } os! Today and Wednesday Missouri Valley, Iowa—Nearly 100 families living in the Missouri river lowlands southeast of here have left their homes in the face of flood wa- ter. Creeks and drainage ditches in the area were filled with ice and run- ning bank full, ‘Washington—The Norris rural elec- trification program was curtailed in a White House conference from $1,000,000,000 to $420,000,000. London—An authoritative source MONBY ALONE... could not bave bought the beauty that went into this drama... although it cost a milliow dollars to produce it!/ ‘ mum limit of 35,000 tons for battle- eed agreeing to that figure until Roundup, Mont.—One man was re- ported ‘held for questioning today as movements in the investigation of a mail pouch robbery at the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway depot here. Duluth, Minn.—Young Democratic clubs of St. Louis county Tuesday charged state WPA officials have “used the power of the works progress administration organization to pro- mote and establish a political ma- chine” within the state. &t. Paul—The St. Paul weather bu- reau Tuesday reported the February Just over was the coldest since weath- er first were kept at Fort Snelling in 1819. The mean tempera- ture was zero, or 16.1 degrees below normal, Minneapolis—The Minneapolis em- board Tuesday re- ported of $4 labor dis- putes involving 169 companies and 8,843 employes since its establishment Sept. 15, 1985. Washington—The civil service com- mission announced receipt of ONLY GENIUS... only an inspired author could have written so ennobling a novel, only an inspired director could have directed so over- powering « drama, only an inspired cast could have enacted eo beautiful a love story! IRENE DUNNE ROBERT TAYLOR MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION A JOHN M. STAHL Prodection from the best-elling novel ‘by Lacy’ C Douglas wich Caas. BUTTERWORTH BETTY ®URNE Opening Saturday Night “The Story of Louis Pasteur” with Paul Muni Notice! Knights of Colum- bus will meet at home of Mrs. Thomas Wetch, 810 Thayer Avenue, Tuesday night at 8:15. at the Hotel Patterson base of operation, | and Coffee in the Main Dining Room, Silver Grill and Coffee Shop. Coffee—Piping Hot and al- ways the same at any hour of the day or night. CAPITOL Florida Judge Faces Impeachment Charge Washington, March 3.—(?)—For the 12th time in history the senate’ ib proceedings—t! time eral Judge Halsted L. Ritter. At a time to be set by the judiciary committee, the. southern Florida. judge will face the entire chamber on charges of misbehavior, high crimes and misdemeanors, The house Monday voted 181 to 146 for impeachment in acting on com- mittee charges that Ritter accepted $4,500 from a former law partner wha. pated allowed a $75,000 receivership ee. Government pilots are required to carry parachutes. Notice! Knights of Colum- bus will meet at home of Mrs. morial/Thomas Wetch, 810 Thayer Avenue, Tuesday night at 8:15. Ss Ends Tonite ‘(Tues.) The Comedy Sensation of the Season! Showing Wednesday DOUGLASS MONTGOMERY Shows at2-4-7-9 Admission Prices This Attraction Matinees Evening 10c and’ 30c 1c and dc | PLUS TAX i Matinees: 2 and 4; Nights: 7-9 Correspondence. - STAND OUT! Let us submit Letterhead Ideas! TT tight kind of design and careful choice of type face make your business or more impressive. We are spe- cialists in making up suitable letterheads, invoices, and printed forms of all types. Call on us to submit ideas to fit your requirements. Just telephone—no obligetion. te Ash about this convenent com — tainer we use for delivering letter, heads printed on Caston Bond, ..