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— ‘i CONGRESS MAY NOT LEVY NEW PROCESS TAXES THIS YEAR New Assessment System Spread Over More Commodities Under Consideration Washingtcn, March 24.—(P)—A house ways and means sub-com- mittee decided Tuesday to include processing taxes on agricultural and competing products in a re- port to the full committee which will form the basis for the start of cpen hearings Monday on & $792,- 00,000 tax program. Washington, March 24.—(?}—Defi- nite hints that congress may not levy new processing taxes this year as sug- gested by President Roosevelt, were rd Tuesday on Capitol Hill as a house sub-committee approached the end of its labors on the administra- tion’s tax proposals. To succeed AAA's invalidated pro- cessing taxes, the administration seeks a new system of levies, perhaps embodying Tower rates but spread over a larger number of commodities. The subcommittee headed by Chair- man Samuel B. Hill (Dem., Wash.), has agreed on all major points in a proposed new corporation tax and “yindfall” levies on processors who successfully fought the collection of the old AAA taxes. The hill group will recommend to the full house ways and means com- mittee a “windfall” levy of 90 per cent on that portion of a processor's income which resulted from non-pay- ment or refunds of the’ old processing Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST | For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday; somewhat warmer Wednes- day. For North Da- kota: General ly | fair west, snow east, colder east tonight; Wednes- day fair, some-| what warmer west. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday, be-! coming unsettled southwest | Wed- nesday; somewhat warmer Wednes- for Montana: night and Wednesday; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Cloudy, snow in Partly cloudy to- north, colder tonight; Wednesday fair, somewhat warmer in southwest portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS A deep barometric disturbance is centered over Minnesota, Minneapo- lis, 29.18, while a high pressure area overlies the eastern Rocky Mountain slope, Calgary, 30.12. Precipitation has occurred from the Great Lakes rezion to the northern Great Plains. More than a half inch of moisture fell in Minnesota and the surround- ing territory. The «weather is gen-) erally fair in the southern Plains) States and from the Rocky Mountain region westward to the Pacific coast. ‘Temperatures are quite high in the Great Lakes region and Mississippi Valley, but colder weather prevail throughout the Plains States and over the Rocky Mountain region. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.73. ‘Reduced to sea level, 29.55. Missouri river stage at 7 a.m, 10.7! ft. 24 hour change, -0.5 ft. “Sunrise today m. Sunsea today 7:01 p, m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: ‘Total this month to date . 86 Nor this month to date . 60 ‘Total, January Ist to date . - 181 Normal, January Ist to date .. 1.51] Accumulated excess to date .. 30 NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- High- . est est Pct. | BIGMARCK, snowing “8 ‘SL "i Onward Into Lower vi e, showing .. 4 Williston, clay. ....-... 7¢ 32 3 Reaches of Valley Grand Forks, snowing . 32 35.19, Jamestown, snowing .. 24 36 65 jcheerfulness as the usual functions of inot, snowing 32 15 |big city life neared normal. go, snowing 38 (58) WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- Highy damage to their city. (Associated Press Photo) RECEDING FLOOD WATERSREVE. THE Ta tax, This is estimated to yield $100,- 000,000 “and upward.” The legislators also have decided to recommend taxes on net statutory incomes of corporations. These rates, replacing certain existing corporate income levies, would be graduated ac- cording to the amount of net income which a corporation placed in its re- serve rather than distributed as divi- dends, This tax is estimated to yield $591,000.000 annually. It is somewhat different from Presi- dent Roosevelt's suggestion for a tax on undistributed income of corpora- tions, estimated to result in a $620,- 000,000 yield, but committeemen said the effect is much the same. $75,000 1S GIVEN TO STATE SCHOOLS University Not Getting Part of Fund Due to Increase in Other Income Sta’ utions will receive more than $75,000 through the release of 10 per cent of their second year’s appro- priations, a study of individual budg- ets showed Tuesday. All except the University at Grand Forks obtained release of the 10 per cent. An increase in the interest anc income fund of the university made unnecessary the release of the 10 per cent to that institution, R. M. Rish- worth, member of the state board, de- clared. A study of the appropriation fig- ure showed each institution would re- go, $20,204; school for the blind, Bath- gate, $1,584; school for the deaf, Devils Lake, $7,107; school of forestry, Bottineau, $3,144; Dickinson Teachers college, $10,381; Valley City State. Teachers college, $10,685; May- ville Teachers college, $5,280; Minot Teachers college, $10,381; Ellendale Normal and Industrial school, $3,656, Wahpeton School of Science, $4,181. Other state institutions such as the Graftfon Feeble-Minded school were not included in the original 10 per cent agreement between Gov. Walter Welford and institutional heads. The lrelease of the 10 per cent is for the second fiscal year only, members of the board said. CONTINUED) from page one: Ohio River Sweeps it was estimated a week must pass be- fore Wheeling Island can be fully in- 00 |habited by its 10,000 residents. 02 | Smaller cities along the Ohio river 2! above Cincinnati buckled to the task of cleaning up. After the crest passes Cincinnati, the next large city in the path of the flood is Louisville, Ky. C * from page one D N. D. Plumbers Tour New State Capitol | World War Memorial building, con- vention headquarters. H, C. Knudsen, acting state PWA director, explained the program to take unemployed off the federal relief rolls and put them back in industry. He summarized the effects and work accomplished in the federal program. FP. Ray Reichert, head of the federal housing administration in North Da- kota, spoke on that phase of the fed- eral rehabilitation and the part the j plumbing industry had in making it ; Successful, Richard Strauss, noted composer, learned the musical scale before he est est Pct. Amarillo, Texas, peldy. 26 50 | Boise, Idaho, cldy. ... 34 42 .00/ Calgary, Alta., snowing -2 18 Chicago, Il, cldy. .... 56 72 38! Denver, Colo. cldy. .., 12 28 14 Des Moines, Iowa, cldy. 36 74 00 Dodge City, Kans. clear 24 58 .00 Edmonton, Alta. pceldy. 4 24 .02 Havre, Mont. clear .. 10 28 .00 Hear os. 34 = 00 420 14 42 00 7% 00 62.00; 26 00 Minneapolis, M., cldy. . 38 48 62 Modena, Utah, snowing 28 38 .00 Moorhead, Minn. snow 32 38 58 No. Platte, Neb. clear. 18 36 .10 Qkla. City, Okla. clear 36 78 .00 Phoenix, Ariz, clear .. 44 62 .00 Pr. Albert, Sask. snow 12 24 02 Qu’Appelle, &., snowing 12 22 60 Rapid City, 8. D., (poldy. 24 «300 =—.02 Roseburg, Ore., cldy, 36 50 32 Louis, Mo., cldy. ©:.62° 72 1.06 Salt Lake City, U.,, cldy.28° 36 .01 Santa Fe, N. 2 30 02 8. 8. Marie, Mich., rain 34 38 06 Seattle, Wash. clear .. 34 48 00 Sheridan, Wyo. clear . 6 30 .00 Sioux City, Iowa, cldy. 28 64 .00 Spokane, Wash., clear . 26 40 .00 Swift Current, 8., cldy. 30 = 06 ‘The Pas, Man. cldy. .. 14 22 02 Winnemucca. . 24 42 08 Winnipeg, + 28 68 ceive: state agricultural college, Far-' State penitentiary and training school and! Conditions were approaching nor- mal in most of Wheeling, W. Va., but ‘GOLF MEMBERSHIP DRIVE FAR BERIND Junior Association Committee Still $1,329 Short of $2,400 Goal Junior Association of Commerce solicitors were still $1,328 short of their goal here Tuesday in the cam- paign to raise a $2,400 working capi- tal for the Bismarck Municipal Golf course by selling 300 season member- ships. Just one week remains in which the canvassing teams must sell the required number of memberships to insure golfers of the season member- ships at the reduced cost. To date 4 seasohi memberships for jmen have been sold, 25 for women and two for children under 15 years old, according to Fay Brown, chair- man of the Junior Association’s com- mittee in charge. Through the plan worked out by officers of the golf association and {members of the board of city park commissioners, season memberships will be sold for $10, $5 and $3, if the required number of memberships are taken to insure an adequate work- int capital for the coming year. Members of the committee set out on a strenuous concluding drive Tues- |day and hope to have the required {number of memberships by Saturday. Brown pointed out that all persons wishing the golf memberships, con- tact one of the solicitors or any of Bismarck’s three banks, where the {memberships are also, on sale. If the required number are. not secured, the ‘season fees will revert to $15, $10 and , the same as last year, he stated. Members of the soliciting commit- daugh, A. A. Mayer, R. H. Barry, K. A. Simonson, Dean Butler, Glenn P. Kennedy, W. 8S. Moeller, Arnold Van Wyk, W. R. Glitschka and A. J. Scott. eS | Additional Markets | >—<—$—$______—__+ GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, March 24.—(#)—Govern- ment Bonds: Treasury 414’s 117.16. Treasury 4’s 112.17, WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, March 24.—()—Cash wheat No. 1 northern 81%; No. 2 northern 78%; No. 3 northern 74%. 2876. NEW YORK BONDS close: Great Northern 7's of 1936, 101%. CURB STOCKS New York, March 24—()—Curb: Cities Service, 5%. Am, Gen., 10%. Elec. Bond & Share, 23%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS close: First Bank ‘Stock, 14%. Northwest Banco, 11%. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Corp. Ctfs. 8%. McGraw El. 32%. CES ae EE INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York) Maryland Fund, 19.45; 21.03. Quart. Inc. Sh, 1.58; 1.73. Sel. Inc. Sh. 4.99; No, Philadel} Meisse: frogskin shoes. learned his alphabet, the world annually, Bismarck’s llth Annua Every Morning .. Afternoon.... Evening | tee are: R. A. Krause, R. E. Mid-) parts of Nos. 7 and 52. A load limit re- Oats, No. 2 white 34%; No. 3 white Minneapolis, March 24.—(?)—Stocks Bullfrogs are being imported from ia by a frog breeder in orf, Lower Saxony, with an eye to converting the hides into A half million children are desert- ed, or left on doorsteps, throughout BISMARCK TRIBUN AL EXTENSIVE DAMAGE Damaged homes, pavements ripped up and autos sunk In great holes composed the acene that greeted residents of Kingston, Pa. a suburb of Wilkes-Barre, as receding waters revealed the extent of recent flood CONTINUE from page one D 'Five-Inch Snowfall Blocks N. D. Roads No. 5—Junction with 52 to Clyde; Langdon to Junction with 32. No, 7—From east Foster county line to junction with No. 1 and from junc- tion with No. 81 west eight miles. No, 8— Parshall to junction with No. 37. No. $—Melville to Kensal. No, 14—Junction with No. 5 to Kra- mer. No.°15 — Junction with No. 18 to Thompson. ‘No. 17—Barton to Starkweather. No. i9—Junction with No. 3 to Es- mond. No. 23 — Junction with No. 8 to Douglas and east of Watford City. No. 25—Golden Valley to Junction with No. 10. ji No, 28—Carpio to Berthold and be- tween No.’s 53 and 37. TUE ONLY U. 8. TSW IS AMERICANISM, SAYS PROBST, LEGIONNAIRE Veterans Trying to Combat Subversive Doctrines, He Tells Kiwanis Contending that there is room for only one kind of “ism” in America and that is Americanism, Lows R. Probst, Laramie, Wyo., national vice commander of the American Legion, told members of the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon that the big veterans organization is devoting its energies in that direction. By support of work among the youth of the nation, he said, the American Legion is trying to inculcate a spirit of patriotism to combat the subversive doctrines of Hitl:rism, Communism and Fascism. Among these activities he listed the support of Boy Scout troops by 3,000 Legion posts, the organization of the Sons of the American Legion, the junior baseball program, which last year saw 500,000 boys enrolled, and the support of public education by Legion posts throughout the country. In many communities, he said. the Legion hired te&chers for schools which would have been closed by local economy programs. Aid to Children When the Legion raised a child wel- fare endowment fund of $5,000000 a few years ago, he said, it looked as DAY, MARCH 24, 1936 "It's a sweet life for the two impish chimps ai MORE THAN BILLION | though it would meet all needs but it is financing only a part of the Le- gion’s work among children. Last year, he said, the Legion aided 260,- | 000 children at a cost of $1.675,000. | Even at that, he said. the probabil- {ity is that half of the work done was | not reported to national headquarters. The veterans organisation takes the stand that the child of the man- sion is no more important than that of the hovel, he said, and the Legion is inviting everyone to join with it in a movement to give every child the opportunity which it should have. 8. S. Boise, state commander of the Legion, spoke briefly on attempts to spread Communistic doctrines in this Legion adjutant, also was a guest. Morris Talks on Club Speaking before the arrival of the No, 29—West of Munich; east and west of Bisbee and from junction with 81 to Drake, No, 30—Hamburg to Sykeston. No, 33—Blocked throughout (Grand Forks area.) No, 35 — Junction with No. 17 to Whiteman, e No, 45—Canadian line to junction with 65. No, 52—West of Flaxton. No, 54—Blocked throughout (Grand Forks division.) No. 60 — Junction with No. 5 to Omemee. Load Limits in Force Load limits of three tons gross weight stil lare in force on all roads in the Grand Forks, Fargo and Valley City divisions. Restrictions in the Bismarck, Mi- not and Dickinson districts have been lifted because of freczing weather. No change has been made in the re- strictions for the Devils Lake district where load limits are in force on mains effective on No. 85 from the Billings county line to Williston, Four southwestern states Tuesday were checking benefits of rain and snow against the costs of dust storms and a tornado that took four lives. Half a dozen towns were torn by that tornado that skipped through scuth central Missouri late Monday, injuring a score of persons and aeons the homes of approximately ifty. At the same time dust~ choked scuthern Kansas and the Oklahoma and Texas panhandles, and wet spring snow fell on western Kansas and southeastern Colorado. In Chi- cago top soil from the Southwest's dust storm settled on the window sills of skyscrapers and hung a veil of brown haze in the sky. SS? r -Today’s Recipe | . New York, March 24.—(?)—Bonds | ¢ —————______________s t Pineapple Sherbet One cup sugar, 2 cups water, 1 cup grated pineapple, 2 lemons, whites 2 eggs. Boil sugar and water for three minutes. Cool and add pineapple and juice of lemons. Pour into freezer and turn until mushy. Add well beaten whites of eggs and stir until thoroughly mixed. Turn freezér until mixture is frozen. Remove dasher and pack in four parts ice to one part ice cream salt and let stand several hours. Or you can pack the sherbet in the freezing tray of your iceless refrigerator after it is frozen must be frozen with stirring. Hardtack, or “iron rations,” for the British army now consists of an eight~ ounce cake made of cocoa, cocoa-but- ter, milk, proteins, and sugar. The cake is sufficient to keep a man alive for 48 hours. SS " For Expert Plumbing Call 0. H. HAGEN 818 Thayer Ave. Phone 589-3 We learned our trade where ing was a profession. , Automobile a 7 _ THURSDAY - - FRIDAY - - SATURDAY MARCH 26-27-28 in the freezer. This type of sherbet veteran guests, Judge James Morris, Kiwanis district governor, told of the details of the club organization and of the schools for Kiwanis executives which were held last winter. A school for district governors was held at Chicago, he said, while one for club presidents in the Minnesota-Dakotas district was held in Minneapolis. The aim, he said, is to provide better integration of club work, since the presidents who attended the school are charged with the duty of instruct- ing club secretaries and cormittet chairmen. A. W. Mundy, Judge Fred Jansonius and H. F. O'Hare, who were away on vacations recently were present niceties doe tan,” Nes =: NEWS Meeting Notice Workeré Labor club, 8 p. m., Thurs- day, Burleigh county courthouse. Members are urged to be present and friends will be welcome. * ek Daniel Kalmbach and Miss Esther Mae Lawton, both of Bismarck, Mon- day. *« * * Alex Rosen, 119 Avenue A, west, left Monday night for Chicago on a week's buying trip during which he will pur- chase spring merchandise for the Rosen Bros. clothing store. + # Mrs. O. H. Benson, 622 Sixth St., has entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. -* & Midweek Lenten services every Wednesday et Trinity Lutheran church have stressed the prophetic phase of the Christian faith. Wednes- day evening's sermon on the subject “Israel Looks Up” will emphasize the hope of the church as fulfilled in Jesus Christ, to Ople 8. Rindahl, pastor. The public is cor- Baty: invited to these midweek re- trea It has been discovered that polar- ized light exerts an explosive force on plants, causing the cells to burst open. ‘The polarized light is taken from or- dinary sunlight. Musical exercises and dancing are said to he very beneficial to patients in mental hospitals, NEW SPRING STETSON HATS $5.00 ALEX ROSEN . & BRO. Exceptional Music WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BUILDING of state. Jack Williams, Fargo, state) sre so6771 for the same period last year. Collections thus far have almost equaled total receipts last year, which amounted to $1,099,000,.00 for COLLECTED BY U. &. Income Tax Taking so Far Al- most Equal to All Last - Year's ‘Take’ Washington, March 24.—()—In- come tax collections passed the bil- lion dollar mark Tuesday for the first time in the current fiscal year. The treasury’s daily statement showed collections through March 21. $1,002,301,437. This compared with bo 12-month period ended June 30, President Roosevelt's budget m« sage estimated that $1,434000.000 would be received in income ‘axes by ew film own in inset, ers, and directors. - LETYPE BRIEFS“3~ La Crosse, Wis, — Waters of the Mississippi, bolstered by rushing tor- rents of many tributaries, were rapid- ly near flood stage Tuesday. Two bridges, one a large concrete struc- ture, were swept out at Blair by Tap- pen creek, re their owners, mentors, manag Committee Approves ar anthropoids above—Shorty, at right, and Ditto, left. They get themselves into a jam (pot) almost daily just so they can give themselves a good licking. too valuable and funny to be punished for. their mischief, for Shorty already has starred in nine comic shorts, and Ditto is being groomed to follow in Shorty’s footsteps. Mrs. John A, Haeseler of Hollywood, The Mr. an produc- Patman’s Store Bill ‘Washington, March 24.—(7)—The house judiciary committee Tuesday approved the revised Patman bill de- signed to prevent price discrimination in chain store and other quantity buying. The forest measuring worm, when alarmed, will stand out so straight and still from a limb that even the birds think him a small twig and pass ashington.—Legislation to require |him up. Wi registration of lobbyists in congress ‘was given right of way to the house floor Tuesday by the rules committee. | Pierre, 8. D.—Nominating petitions; for the uninstructed slate of Repub-| ican presidential delegates favoring | Governor Alf Landon of Kansas were filed at the secretary of state's office Tuesday. Washington—George Dayton, pres- ident of the Minneapolis mercantile store bearing his name, received $75,- CAPITOL Today and Wed. the end of the 1936 fiscal year on dune 30, Brown to Take Over Bismarck Food Mart William Brown will become pro- prietor of the Bismarck Food Market at 408 Broadway and Leonard John- son will assume the management of the grocery at Sixth and Broadway heretofore operated by Brown, un- der the terms of a deal announced Brown has purchased thé Bismarck Food Market from R. T. Bakken, who has been in the grocery business here for the last nine years, and will take charge next Monday. The building now is being remodeled and the for- mal opening will be held April 3, he said. Full details of the opening will be announced later. Brown has had 12 years of exper- ience in the grocery business and has been proprietor of the store at Sixth and Broadway for the last four years. Johnson came here from Center, N. D., last November, where he had been employed in a grocery store for 1l_years. Bakken said his plans for the fu- ture were uncertain. Modern telescopes bring about three hundred trillion stars into view. HOOD MEMORIES. 000 in salary and bonus to top the list of Minnesotans whose income was re- vealed by Secretary Morgenthau from returns gubmitted by corporations op- erating on a fiscal or calendar year basis for 1934 and made public by congress. Dayton’s salary was listed as $60,000, and the bonus as $15,000. Chicago—Federal Judge John P. Barnes termed-the national labor re- lations act unconstitutional Tuesday and said he would grant an injunc-j tion against the national labor rela- tions board in. favor of. the Bendix Products corporation, South Bend, Ind. Car Accident Victim Resting Easily Here Ruben Will of Wishek, who suf- fered 9 broken shoulder bone when the truck in which he was riding crashed over a bridge five miles east of here Sunday afternoon, is resting easily at a local hospital, attendants! reported Tuesday. The automobile, which the truck struck before careen- ing over the bridge and onto the ice below, was driven by Joe Brown, who lives west of the baseball diamond here, and not the Joe Brown at 323 THE CLASSIC STORY OF YOUR CHILD- DAY IT WAS WRITTEN... LIVES AGAIN ON THE SCREEN! Ninth St., as reported Monday. .. AS VIVID AS THE TWO BOYS WORTH $2.50 EACH I ONE GIRL WORTH MILLIONS ! They got together to “hobo” across the coun-, try and raise merry mad- ness! And they did! You'll split your sides laughing when you see how, and what hap- pened to them! JAMES SALLY DUNN-EILERS | Dont GEV PERSONAL with “PINKY” TOMLIN U, Added Attractions EST “Musical” —“News” " “Vitaphone Vaudeville” LEAN OR —X——K—X——K—X—X—K—X—X—X—KK___! vapeas THURS. - FRI. TOM we BURSTING WIN EXCHEMET! First Great Drama AULD Beautiful Bathing Girls Showing the Latest in Beach Costumes