The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1936, Page 8

8 PROPERTY TAXES IN N. D. HAVE DROPPED, COLLECTOR CLAIMS _ Total Levies Some $8,000,000 Less Now Than They | Were in 1931 H General property taxes in North Dakota have dropped 27.07 per cent; Since 1931, the state tax commission- er’s office claimed Friday. i During the same time, a survey showed stat: general property taxes fell 30.93 per cent, while similar type! taxes of schools declined 31.62 per} cent; counties, 1459 per cent, and Jocal taxes dropped 30.54 per cent. In 1931, the survey revealed, total general property taxes of the state and all subdivisions amounted to! $28,320,347.17. This figure fell to $20,- | 652,495.81 in 1935. The greatest drop was shown be- tween the years 1931 and 1932, when the latter year showed a total gen- eral property tax of $22,935,386.55, a slice of more than $5,380,000. Schools, in 1931, took $12,754,001.79, ‘or 45.03 per cent of the total general property tax, while county levies took 7,093,786 or 25.05 per cent, local needs accounted for $5,141,579.06, or 18.169 per cent and the state obtained $3,330,980.25, or 11.76 per cent of the Judge A W. Hawkins of the Yakima, Wash., superior court year-old Patricia McCree (above). Patricia Fas been living contends the baby is hers while her sister, M Madalyn McGree ave:s the baby was born to her in East St. Lovis, | ated Press Photc) CENTER OF ‘SOLOMON’ COURT FIGHT placed in the role of a modern Solomon in deciding the custody of three- Miss Alpha Cheez, with whom ard that she left the girl in Yakima when she was an Infant. (Associ- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MARCH 27 BEISIGL RESTS | Pioneer Cattle Ranche: here. | The late Mr. Beisig] was 26, 1860, in New Buda, Ia. George and August. Fort Fetterman, Wyo. fa. rad Kohrs of Deer Lodge. cago from the Montana and total. A sharp drop in the following year metic tetas ores| HIGHWAYS STUDIED 646 and state, $3,892,612. Long Range Program for Meet- Division of the general property taxes remained virtually the samz; ing Road Expenses Outlin- ed by Tax Surveyors ger omic Christopherson’s for the succeeding two years period. until 1935, with exception of levies for state purposes, which in 1934 fell from $3,533,594 for 1933, to $2,178,872. In 1935, while tax distribution to schools showed a drop to $8,722,401, | county taxes rose to $6,058,664, while | local and state taxes likewise rose slightly, due, tax officials said, to in- ereases in relief loads. tions, Problems of financing North Da- kota’s state highway program were i being studied Friday by the state in- , . : jterlm tax survey commission. ‘Army Concentrating | Methods of raising sufficient funds to match approximately $2,000,000 in On Far East Border | oscrai monies which have already been allocated to the state were dis- cussed. | In addition, commission members | sought to determine a long-range pro- | Grand Forks Hobby gram of legislation to provide neces- sary funds in the future for match- on its axle. wheel. Moscow, March 27.—(P}—A concen- ficers had replaced the tration of Japanese and Manchu- kuan forces on the far eastern fron- tier was reported by Soviet press ad- vices Friday after new fighting on Face Slightly Red | Devils Lake, March 27.—()— Of all the embarrassing situa- Capt. Phil Christopherson, cus- todian at Camp Grafton, near here, was transporting Maj. Ben- jamin Crenshaw, federal inspect- ing officer to camp in an army truck, one of the half hundred vehicles to be inspected, when the rear wheel fell off. The wheel rolled 400 yards into a field as the car skidded along the paved road However, the inspecting officer made his inspection and reported everything satisfactory after of- ‘Show Draws Crowd ranges, until 1883. mother and brother George in the big business of «@ |ranching with cattle. This them in Washington, Idah¢ and New Mexico, shipping selling the cattle or summe! were supplied with fresh Elgin in Grant county, mi from any other settler. PLOT HE SELECTED ied in Greenwood Ceme- tery at San Diego August Beisigl, pioneer rancher of this section who died Friday, March 20, at Winter Gardens, Calif, was buried in beautiful Gteenwood ceme- | tery in San Diego in compliance with his wish, according to word received The father of August Beisig] was a Hungarian refugee of the Kossuth Hungarian revolution of 1848 and the mother, Bertha von Lampe, was of the German nobility. They settled in wild Decatur county, Iowa, in 1852. To this union two sons were born, After their father’s death, the fam- ily remained some 18 years in Iowa, then moving to Crete, Neb., in the year 1880, August then was employed at the noted Hunter Hay ranch near a Later he was is |employed in Montana as a cowboy for the famous pioneer cattleman, Con- the employ of Kohrs, he accompanied the first shipment of beef cattle over the Northern Pacific railroad to Chi- *| The following year he returned to | |Crete, Neb. going to Doane college In that year, the northwest, settling at Dickinson There for many years he was engaged until after the memorable year of 1886-1887 which killed all of the cat- tle he and his brother owned. Then quitting the open range cattle ven- ture he spent many years in the handling of horses and cattle, buying ing the horses in North Dakota, and in the unsettled free grass range of the Cannon Ball district in North Dakota. The Sioux Indians at that time were wards of the government, and George and August Beisigl. Beisigi later located a ranch south of He supplied hay to the U. 8. cavalry at their IN rts Bur- born Dec. While in Mrs. Julia Dvorak (above), 70, narrowly escaped death when at- tacked by her Dvorak, after the latter had killed an aged aunt o1 later committed suicide, was ap- parently crazed by fear of losing his small farm. (Associated Press Photo) 4 Attacked By Son SEVEN CONVENTIONS SLATED FOR MINOT Odd Fellows, Lag, Elks, Drug- gists and Other Groups to Meet There Minot, N. D., March 27.—(?}—Hun- dreds of North Dakotans will visit the city of Minot this summer to at- tend seven conventions already slated for this city. The northwest division convention of the North Dakota Education asso- Sy inaugurates the season. April to 4. Four other organizations are sched- uled to convene here in June. They Jare the North Dakota Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Re- bekah lodge June 1 to 4; the national convention of the Hollinglaget of America June 4 to 6; the North Da- ate Democratic Thursday the Frazier-Lemke bill to refinance farm indebtedness with $3,- 000,000,000 of new currency would not be considered this session. When the measure was reached on the unanimous consent calendar Sen- ator Frazier (Rep., N. D.), called at- ‘ Frazier-Lemke Act Is Forgotten by Senate! to the house. ‘ Washington, March 27.—(?)—Sen- be available to Indian children as weli as white children. The measure goes ¢ Chlorine gas was discovered by Scheele, who called it dephlogisticated muriatic acid. First use of this gas during the World War was on April 22, 1915, when the Germans attacked British and French troops with it. leaders gave notice tention to the fact it had been pend- consideration. replied. ‘Washington, kota Elks and the North Dakota Pharmaceutical association, dates for sor, Lawrence a farm near Joliet, Mrs. Dvorak s: d her eon, who Wyoming and he, his moved to the time. continued 8t., 0, Oregon and sell- ring them meat by August any miles Calif., and George Beisigl, Jr., of Grand Forks. p Kin of Local People Mrs. brother, C. A. Carlson, 59, of Parkers Prairie, Minn., died after a several months’ illness from heart trouble, Wednesday, in University hospital, Minneapolis. The funeral will be conducted at 3p. Prairie. Neither Mrs. Stucke nor Mrs. Johanna Carlson, who makes her home with her, will be able to attend. Other relatives living in North Da- kota are a brother, Ernest Carlson, at Garrison, and two sisters, Mrs. R. A. Nelson of Elbowoods and Mrs. J. F. Talcott of Westhope. Mr. Carlson! also leaves another sister, Mrs. C. E. Rose of Bellingham, Wash., his widow and four children, Lester, Ralph and Mrs. Leo Cullen of Bostonia, Passes in Minnesota Pennsylvania railroad, curve in a driving rain, sideswiped a freight train near Manor early Friday, killing two engineers and injuring two firemen. None of the 78 passen- gers was injured. Among other conferences Minot will be host to the state Christian En- deavor society the first three days in May and the North Dakota Feder- ation of Labor in September, Express Sideswipes Freight; Two Killed va latter two yet to be selected. Fred C. Stucke, 722 Mandan has received a message that her m., Saturday at Parkers 5 her mother, W-i-n-g-s of the M-o-t-n-i-n-g! 104 W. Main FREE DELIVERY Phone 77 CASH GROCERY iio to pae S Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices LARD SALMON PINEAPP COFF ICE CREAM PUREX, 3 Gallon Jug ........ 25c ing for many months and there was @ companion measure in the house. He asked what the prospects were for “I am unable to give the senator the information he desires,” Senator Robinson, the majority floor leader PASS WHEELER BILL March 27.—(?)—The senate Thursday (Dem., Mont.) bill authorizing the ex- Penditure of $50,000 for construction and improvement of school buildings in the Hays, Mont., school district with the stipulation that the schools passed the Wheeler PAL’S Schneider and Enget, Props. Home rendered, pure and white .......... 2 Ibs. 27c 2 Tall Cans 29c tne Fancy Pink OXYDOL 22c Dole’s, crushed or sliced, No. 2 can... Princess Patt vacuum packed ..... Instant frozen all times.... 1 Lb. 30c Per Qt. 25c | futead to the boundary of Ouler Mone ing of additional ‘future federal! Grand Forks, N. D.. March 27—(#) camps at Port Yates and Pine Ridge Sutreieneen ome, and Mrs. A. H.) Good coffee does so much ogeiaiend rettaaa been Speen . The commission now is working on | Ramerear vor abby ralsolage Lavaniee riripertnent ame sae - and costs so little. retire after attempting to capture a|® 7eP0Ft to contain legislative recom: |ine Community Hobby show spon-| Then followed another venture of Retail Trade Volume W-h-at a difference \ longol frontier post Thursday. Sr eae, provide additional | sored by the Kiwanis club Thursday. |moving young stock to Becker, Minn., *. . ' Mongo! ler pos y funds, ‘The se al an | Displays included art work, handi- thr fattening, His mother ated Continues to Expand just a few cents make! * 5 v jcraft, boy scout work, paintings, a sal 1903. In 1! le was un! sacar . . re Two More Killed in tax levies, probably will be completed | and ath shaker colisetloeiefronn all oeariaee to Miss Mary Kling.| New York, March 27.—(?)—While| Coffee is specially delicious Spanish Outbreaks late in June, commission members| parts of the world, woodworking and |reter he and his brother and their| flood conditions interfered with the swhen:the: you buy said. carving, ceramics, laces, rugs, stamp |wiyes returned to North Dakota, set-|normal flow of trade in various re- coffee Madrid, March 27—-(#)—Two per-| —_———__— and other articles comprising the|ting on Timber creek in Adams| sions, Serta press zl has been specially made ee sons were killed and eight woundea| Burgum Will Address Ren Lat aia show will Eee oe ee in stack pe pews pes mol meek TaD) for your coffee pat; roadway—Earl Speaks, Prop.—Phone 611 * i \~ : dj ‘ eer ton the Teoria taj Millarton Graduates pa eh for 29 years. remonting eRae a ar specially prepared for your Friday, after workers who seized lands!) ssutarton, N. D, March 27-m—| Burlington, N. C., March 27.—(P)—A eae Saeed pita rot aiia rane weekly business summary. Easter| Particular way of making coffee, feet coe Minneopa fancy, | SARDINES, California Por- in southwestern lajoz province » N. D., —P)\— . Henley ha we Xx, Be ete eld cathe farm, |'The commencement program of the | at was delivered tn a box 1o Dr. EM: Thome and the winter months were | buying eainad momentum, and whole- oane = 29c tola, oval, 19 c Gov. Guel Granados of Badajoz|Millarton High school will be held Abernathy, veterinarian, lore | spent at a lovely home he had built|sale markets turned more active as c 1 in per Ib. . worse 2 cans for ....... province reported all farms selzed in | Thursday evening, May 28, according | Sooenred, “Yowls the next, morning |'o8% Diego county mes ot rived TOMATO JUICE, Camp- | CAPKOTA JAM, all fla- ‘a concerted movement Thursday by |to @ recent announcement of Alvin J. ental in fitted Mecovenitae Tee | He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary|to make heavy replacements 0! pell’s, No. 1 cans ot ; 60000 farm laborers were ylelded |Johnson, superintendent, Leslie | cSulted in her discovery far back /poisigi, a son, August A. Belsigl al stocks, it was stated. Coffee . » D3 cq | vos per 2b. 23 without disorder Thursday night. Burgum of Jamestown will give the brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. DOME ssc occa glass jar .......-. Cc —_—__—_— address. pone iene George Beisigl of Winter Gardens,| STRANAHAN AT MEETING Two kinds 5 SET KILLDEER HEARING oe sire ef monAToRIuM |Cal., one cousin, Mrs. Daniels of San| Dickinson, N. D. March 27-—(P)— APRICOTS, Highline, CHILI SAUCE, Minneopa, Killdeer, N. D., March 27.—(?)}— INVITED TO ROME | SENATOR FOR M0 Francisco, and four nieces and one|E. W. Stranahan, national parks) One for drip. No. 2% tin, per 12-0z. j A hearing will be held here April 9 Mebeeta Jie by the state railroad board on the application of George H. Carpenter of Dickinson for permit to furnish passenger, freight and express truck leg between Bismarck and Kill- leer. Rome, March 27.—(#)—Premier Mussolini has informally invited Sal- vador de Madariaga of Spain, League of Nations negotiator in the Italo- Ethiopian conflict, to come to Rome to discuss preliminary terms for peace, diplomatic sources said Friday. In- formed sources believed, however, the Spanish diplomat could not accept} the invitation. study of the financial status of ernment reclamation projects. Interior temperature of the sun is believed to be about 70,000,000 degrees Centigrade. one time. Cook’s Grocery 512-AVENUE D PHONE 564 Where Your Dollar Buys More Than Ever Before SATURDAY SPECIALS COD FISH, Minneopa, 1 TOMATOES, No. 21, T CARROTS, Ib. wood can, No. 2 can, 2 for. Oe an 29c 3 cans ......... 48c ROLLED OATS, Minne- opa, 2 large In Olive Oil, 1 7 ackages 3 ] Cc 2 cans ....... Cc isa Sioa - In Tomato Everything in Fruits and Vegetables Sauce, 2 cans. 19c “TOMATO JUICE, Camp- bell’s, 2pound ar”. 2OC APRICOTS, Highline, Pint boxes, each . 23c LEAVES, solid, crisp, 2 heads CN SAI Sees pire 1 9c U. S. Inspected Corn Fed | 87 ----+----- Meats Beef — Pork — Veal 2% size Beef Pot. Roasts. _ Sa 19c per pound.” LOC| ASPARAGUS, Fresh, 2 ae ) garden Loin Pork Roasts, end a a 19c pieces, 2 and 3 sata) tiene t 2 cans ......... 25c Ibs., per Ib...... 22¢ CARROTS, green tops, NOLA BOAR FLAKE Pork Links, 2 bunches 9 AL per Ib. + 22c MOD oc eco wines « IC 7 oz. pkg. Flakes 24 clothes pins.. 10c KRAFT CHEESE, 5 oz. CELERY, well bleached, Re .. Be .. * Dp Swift’s Premium | bunch glass jar, Kay, H am for Your New Beets, Turnips, per glass ...... 1 7 c Radishes, Green Onions, Old English, 19 Easter Sunday New Potatoes per glass ...... Cc Dinner Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Parsnips and Rutagagas BLUE MOON American Spread, TOILET Ivory 1c Sale Buy 2 large and 1 medium and TISSUE, wash eet lores rate cloth free, . ... sates) 4 rolls .. “25c Dreft 1c Sale PECANS, Shelled, 1 Ib. 15e pkg. for 1c Cellophane 25 with large pkg. UAE 9» 02> ssoess Cc aye .GUARANTEED STRICTLY Swift's Premium om FRESH EGGS CANADIAN BACON a grocery order), Hal: March 27.—(®)—The senate passed a bill Thursday to grant a 50 per cent moratorium on the debts of reclamation farmers to the govern- ment and-to provide for @ national An ostrich can eat oranges so fast that six can be seen in his neck at STRAWBERRIES, Fresh, - gov- Tomato Soup 20¢ Small Tins fl] Minneopa, jj large pkg. .. Shorten- ing, Ib. .. nephew, Mrs. Lester Rohde of Fargo, Mrs. William Milligan of Colorado|Denver, Colo., Springs, Colo. Miss Martha Beisigi|conference of regional officers. EMPEL’ 1611 — Phones — 1612 Walnuts 12 Ww 45c OATMEAL VEGETOLE 15c 15c project manager, left Dickinson for for a parks service ie, 2° Gi =a Oc Ps 4 lbs. 19¢ Potatoes Onions Parsnips Early Ohios Washed Peck 25c 5 lb. bag 23c 4 Ibs. 25¢ 3% 25¢ Niblets 2 cans for 25c RICE PUFFETS we CHERRIES FLOUR Dakota Maid or Occident 49 Ib. sack, $1.85 — 24% Ib. sack, 980 96 Ib. sack, $3.00 One for percelater. S GRAPEFRUIT Mohawk 5 for 25c PUREX Bleacher 4 Gallen 256 | 2 tee 35C AM : epic tn 206 |[pIMORY Pork & 5e 12 for 49¢ CABBAGE ASPARAGUS, | RHUBARB, 4) New Texas 2 Ibs. ... .3DC 2 Ibs. . 25¢ , per Ib. HEAD LETTUCE, CAR 5 2 for ......5 15c 2 bunches for .... LDC CELERY, CAULIFLOWER, per stalk .......- 15c neh. eee Potatoe: rie — Parsnips — New Potatoes — Luther Rutabagas 10 Ibs. 25c Sweet Potatoes 1000 sheets EGGS Strictly Fresh 2 heads Large Bunch 14c PEANUTS tn tee. 15c ja Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen.......15¢ PEAS, Market Standard | PUREX, len Run, per gallon 2 for a ee bottle. -..2..- 29C No. 2 tin Nog. 9 3 25c oe ZERR’S EGGS, fresh, 2 Doz. . BUTTER, 1 Lb. Carton .. SUGAR, 10 Lb. Cloth Bag ... . 59c Carrots, green top, bunch .. Lettuce, crisp, Celery, bleached, per bunch ...... 1 large cake. SOAP buy! ‘L large ss | 2 medium 19c 19c $103,000 contest Get details from us Camay 3 w15¢ GREEN: ONIONS, per bunch ....... 5c Radishes, Green Onions, bunch ..... 5c Oranges, 344 size, sweet, 2 doz. ... ‘33c Toilet Tissue, lin- en soft, 6 rolls ... 25c 19c 15c 24c | 6 for 25c Everybody Is Talking About Dreft le Sale Se pkg. for only 1 with large size at 240