The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1936, Page 4

HIGHEST ANNUAL PER CAPITA SALES LEVY Bismarck Ranks Third in State With 14.071 Per Person, Smith Calculates Highest annual per capita tax paid | under the North Dakota retail sales | tax during the eight months ending Dec. 31, 1935, was 15.050 paid in the city of Devils Lake, an analysis of collections by the state sales tax di- vision showed Wednesday. While five other cities collected more than the $54,693.76 received from vendors in Devils Lake, the per cap- ita tax of that city, grouped among 10 Class A towns of 5,000 or more Population, was greater than any other, R. R. Smith, director, stated. Rugby, one of the nine cities fall- ing in the population range of from 1,500 to 4,999, ranked second high in the state with a per capita tax of 14.079. Bismarck placed third, 14.071, and Carrington fourth, 13.329. Cities Pay Half Tax The state's 19 largest cities paid ap- proximately one-half of the entire $1,980,118.80 collected in the state. according to the statistical report. Twenty-two additional towns paid $191,677.79 or 9.747 per cent of the state tax; 60 more $261,915.75 or 13.320; 172 towns $284,009.09 or 14.443; rural $132,863.40 or 6.757, and miscellaneous $124,142.80 or 6.313. Collections for the eight months, | showing tax collected, annual per capita, and percentage of state tax: Class A Annual per Capita 14.071 15.050 11.381 11.972 10.190 10.367 8.860 11.340 12.218 12.102 % of State Tax 5.291 2.781 1.939 11,616 5.912 | 2.878 | 1.513 6.190 2.189 | 2.095 Tax Towns Collected Bismarck. .$104,031.08 Devils Lake. 54,693.76 Dickinson 38,128.03 Fargo 228,419.26 Grand Forks 116,249.00 dJamestown.. 56,584.52 Mandan 29,753.29 Minot . 121,714.50 Valley City. 43,053.09 ‘Williston ... 41,198.47 Class B 15,258.04 7,606.36 776! 387 1.251 685 373 635 622 122 1.365 | J. H. PUPILS GET AWARDS FOR YEAR 180 Are Advanced Into First! Year of High School at | Closing Exercises Carrington... Enderlin Grafton Harvey . Lisbon ..... New Rockford Oakes ci Rugby Wahpeton | 12,493.90 12,235.29 14,192.02 26,832.39 Presentation of numerous awards marked promotion exercises for sev-| enth and eighth grade pupils which | of the candidate, and John Landon, are shown as they boarded a train in in Topeka. LANDONS GO TO CONVENTION To be on hand in Cleveland in event Gov. Alf M. Landon ts gi: Republican presidential nomination, Peggy Anne, iyesr-old dscahce Associated Press Photo) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. ype rr ory pape ep ete neem og ecrommaeeaneirety WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1986 RAILROADS 10 USE | NEWSPAPERS AGAIN Proved Great Advertising Med- | ium in Boosting Passenger Traffic Last Season Chicago, Ill., June 9.—The western railroads, through Harry G. Taylor, chairman of the Western Association jot Railway Executives, have an- nounced a resumption of the joint which last year was credited, in a large measure. with the unprecedent- ed increase in passenger traffic throughout vhe west. by the railroads oi tne west for this 1936 campaign, and every newspaper in the western area, both daily and weekly, will be used. Use 851 Dailies “This means that the western rail- roads will advertise in 851 daily news- papers, and 6,036 weekly newspapers |this summer,” Taylor said. “Starting with an. announcement June 30 in all the daily newspapers of our second annual “Railroad Week,” which will be observed this year paign will continue on into Septem- jber,” he added. “Again this year with an increase of nearly 50 per cent in the air-con- ditiéned equipment of the western railroads, with low fares an outstand- ing attraction to travel, and with the appearance, almost weekly, of new streamlined speed trains throughout |the west, the western railroads have old daught 79, father of the Kansas governor, sas City. Gov. Landon remained 109,093 Work Sheets Filed by) North Dakotans Under New Conservation Plan Fargo, N. D., June 10.—(®)—, North Dakota farmers filed 109,083 work sheets under the soil conserva-| tion act, according to actual count | made in each county, it is announced by Dr. J. T. E. Dinwoodie, secretary of the committee. | This compared with 106,545 wheat contracts signed up in 1935 in the! state under the old AAA crop adjust- ment program. One work sheet signifies one farm)| unit, Dr. Dinwoodie explains. Some) individual farmers may operate more | than one farm, as a tenant renting | land from two or more different own- ers. The signup by counties: Adams, 1,595; Barnes 2,600; Benson 2,450; More Farmers Sign Up Under New AAA Than Old @ very definite story of progress to | tell the people of America.” It is understood that following the two “Railroad Week” announcement advertisements—the second of which is scheduled to appear on July 7— the |balance of the campaign will be of as --—— | the institutional type featuring the | varied improvements and economies introduced by the western railroads. Many Sales Points « Low fares, air-conditioning, de- |pendability of service, faster sched- MEETING N ATU DA ‘ules, improved coach service and free ‘pick up and delivery freight service, lwill be the basic themes used | throughout the campaign. oe "s joint iver- Supt. Thompson, Lillian Cooke sing effort, 80 ally western ‘news jpapers were used—this means an ad- chs elon Jol | ditional 499 daily newspapers added County Officers ito this year's schedule. The area | served by the western railroads, and lin which these newspapers are lo- State Superintendent Arthur E.|cated, is bordered by the Indiana- Thompson; Lillian Cook, state library Illinois state line down to the gulf on commissioner, and Edward Comm, | the east, from border to border on the district WPA engineer, will be the! north and south, and the Pacific principal speakers at the annual!coast on the west. Out of 851 daily spring meeting of the Burleigh coun-! newspapers to be used, 92 are located ty School Officers association here|in cities classified as larger trading Saturday. |centers, and the balance of 759 are in First session of the association| smaller communities. meeting will convene at 10:30 a. m., newspaper advertising campaign,/| A pool of $300,600 lias been created | from July 13 to 18 inclusive, the cam- | [Leads Alum Brak BOY SCOUTS PLAN | ee Visons ocean -|'|96 Youths Encamped at Chan Owapi; Band, Riding Horses Are Innovations Ninety-six Boy Scouts of the Mis- souri Valley Area council, encamped jat Camp Chan Owapi on Wildwood lake, laid plans Wednesday for the first visitors’ night program to be staged Thursday evening for parents and friends. Each Thursday evening and Sun- day of the three camp periods are set aside for the entertainment of visitors, although guests are welcomed at any time during the week. The first camp opened Sunday un- der the supervision of Paul O. Net- land, area scout executive, assisted by senior officers Russel Saxvik and Charles Schatz, both of Bismarck, and Clifford Donehower of New Salem and a staff of 10 junior officers. ptt: . Junior officers in the camp are eee: | Phillip Constans, Lynn Byrne, Rufus Lawrence De Vol (above), alias {Lumry, Arnold Anderson, Warren George Barton, one-time member of !Kraft, Robert Mote, William Mc- the former Barker-Karpis gangs, led | Donald and Dayton Shipley, all of a daring escape of 16 inmates from | Bismarck, and Burton Benson, Glen the criminal ward of the asylum for /Ullin, and Dale Schwartz, McClusky. the insane at St. Peter, Minn. (As- |T. G. Brynjulson, Bismarck, is camp sociated Press Photo) cook, CONFEREES SEEKING. COMPROMISE ON TAX House Provisions of Measure Probably Will Predomin- ate in End 4] 1 New features of the camp this year include four riding horses from the Schatz ranch near Picardville that lare made available to the Scouts on a regular schedule and the organiza- tion of a camp band under the di- rection of Donehower, who is acting as bandmaster. A court of honor program will bring the first camp period to a close Sun- day night. The second group of 96 Scouts will be encamped in the seven large tents during Sunday. Registration for the second period is complete with a full quota of 96 youths slated to be on hand Sunday. Eleven vacancies remain to be filled for the third period which begins June 21, however. Scouts enrolled at the camp include: Willard Roberts and Paul Fredericks, Kiwanis troop 2, Bismarck; Riley Brit- tin, Rotary troop 3, Bismarck; Wil- mar Martineson, Sidney Sloven, Dale Saxvik, Arthur Thompson, Bruce Her- man and James Schlechter, Lutheran Men’s troop 5, Bismarck. Washington, June 10—(?)—Tack- ling one of the last barriers to ad- journment of an action-laden 74th congress, conferees prepared Wednes- day to seek a compromise on the strife-torn tax bill. There were indications from reli- able sources that the house provisions of the measure might predominate when the conferees finally submit a bill to the house and senate for final action. It was understood in some quarters| JH Conrad, Charles Conrad, Wil- that the administration's insistence |Constans, Earl Beatt, Ted Mote, |Mote, Asle Lewis, Burt Corwin, Ralph Mam Koch, Robert Erdahl, George Jack Soule, Royce LaGrave, Vincent Ka- line and Frank Vogel, Presbyterian troop 6, Bismarck. Robert Foster, Jack McDonald, and Dennis Hedrix, Knights of Columbus troop 8, Bismarck. William Mills of the Lions troop 10, Bismarck. George Hektner, Bruce Plomasen, William Galvin, Leo Halloran, Donald Brophy, William Geiermann, Graydon Dahlen, Hugo Renden and Robert Humphreys, \Elks troop 11, Bismarck. Floyd Wentz, Clarence Wentz, Merle Light, Maurice Light, Gerald Bigelow and Robert Billings, troop 16, Center. Earl Gilman, William Edkins, Ken- neth Sill, Charles Meredith, Orrin Lovell, Kenneth Arnold and Harold Halstead, troop 20, Beach. Richard Trayler, Howard Case, Raymond Baker, Hatry Ross, Richard Beyer and Lee Ross, troop 31, Elbo- we foods. Dale Sutcliffe, troop 48, Lemmon, 8. D. Gaines Gipple of troop 51, Man- dan. Russell Vold, Roy Froelich, Reu- ben Gehring, Howard Hamilton, Rob- ert Hegg, Alex Hepper, Warren Kludt, Kermit Kludt, Virgil Wagner, Law- rence Peterson, Neil Finstad and Elmer Docter, troop 56, McClusky. John McNutt, James McNutt and ELKS, ATTENTION! Every member of lodge is urged to attend funeral and in- terment services for Frank W. Evans Thursday, June’ 11. Rites at Perry Funeral Home at 2p. m. Lodge in charge of services. JOHN A. GRAHAM, Exalted Ruler. LIVER BILE— Without Calome!—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rerin’ te Go ‘The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile inte your bowels daily. 1f this bile | {not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. | It'just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up th. You get constipated. Your ‘whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk, Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere | bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. It | takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver | Pilla to get these two pounds of bile flowing | freely and make you feel "up and up’. Harm. | teas, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow ‘s gent frosty, Ak for Little Liver Pills by | name. Stubbornly refuse anything else 264 for high levies on undistributed cor- Porate profits as outlined in the house provisions would be accepted in part, at least, in place of the low flat tax provided in the bill as it passed the senate. Briefly the chief point of difter-| ence as the conferees gathered for their first meeting was this: The house stands back of a gradu- ted tax on undistributed corporate profits ranging up to 42% per cent. EC ES = |1,128; Golden Valley \Forks 2,300; Grant 2,137; Griggs 1,354; \Moure 2,405; Logan 1,782; McHenry Saturday in the dining room at the World War Memorial building and the second session will be called to order at 1 p. m. by County Superin- tendent Marie Huber, president. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, will pronounce the invocation opening the morning meeting after which Mayor A. P. Lenhart will welcome the school district presidents, clerks and directors. Billings 715; Bottineau 3,327; Bow-| man 1,162; Burke 1,862; Burleigh 2,057; Cass 2,943; Cavalier 2,900; Dickey 2,100; Divide 2,476; Dunn 2,000; Eddy 1,042; Emmons 2,216; Foster 961; Grand Hettinger 2,000; Kidder 1,788; La- 2,410; McIntosh 1,790; McKenzie 2,540; | | Spain’s Situation Is Grave Due to Strikes Madrid, June 10.—(?)—Spain's re- curring labor difficulties brought fresh disorders in scattered sections |Wednesday as government and busi- eed combined in an attempt to halt the disputes. Political circles acknow- ‘ledged the gravity of the situation The senate favors a flat 7 per cent tax on undistributed profits. Another point of difference whica was expected to be adjusted con- cerned the corporate income tax. The house repealed the existing graduated corporate income tax ranging from 12% to 15 per cent. The senate in- creased this tax making it graduated from 15% per cent to 18 per cent. a! tlosed the term, according to Arnold|McLean 3,700; Mercer 1,230; Morton oS. Van Wyk, principal. 2, Mountrail 3,359; Nelson 1,645; One hundred eighty boys and girls !Oliver 954; Pembina 1,900; Pierce received certificates for completing !2,010; Ramsey 1,976; Ransom 1,702; their eighth grade courses. Dr. W. E.!Renville, 1,898; Richland 2,500; Rol- Cole and George F. Will represented jette 1,326; Sargent 1,837; Sheridan | the school board at the exercises at | 1,7; Sioux 715; Slope 1,256; Stark | which Mr. Van Wyk presided. 1,6 Steele 1,291; Stutsman 4,018; ‘The awards, those presenting them|Towner 1,859; Traill 1,593; Walsh @nd the pupils to whom they went!2728; Ward 3,754; Wells 2,564; Wil- were as follows: |liams 3,426, List of Awards | Sons of the American Revolution | medal for citizenship by Mr. Will to| Grace Colberg and Thomas Skodje. Legion Juniors Play Miss Cook will speak on book re- Which has removed almost 1,000,000 pair projects being carried out in the! workers from their jobs. rural schools after which Clayton Welch will entertain the delegates! FREE LUTHERAN MEET with several impersonations. Comm’s| Fargo, June 10.—(#)—Dr. T. O. talk on WPA projecis affecting the Burntvedt of Minneapolis, president of schools will follow and roll call will the Lutheran free church of America, bring the morning meeting to a close. told 100 delegates attending the an- Several numbers by students of,nual convention that while present Margaret Ann Ramsey's school of efforts toward economic reform are dance will open the afternoon pro- not to be deprecated, they offer no per- gram and Thompson will talk on the| manent remedy for moral and social state equalization fund program. A ills of this generation. general business meeting will follow Milhollan to Speak To Elks Association Minot, N. D., June 10.—()—Speak- ers for the state convention of the North Dakota State Elks association in Minot next Tuesday and Wednes- day, June 16 and 17, were announced ‘Wednesday. Among those who will give ad- dresses are Former Gov. L. B. Hanna, Fargo, president of the association; Miss Jean Pierce, Minneapolis, ex- ecutive secretary of the Minnesota hicago Angeles San Francisco These are only a few example fares. There are low fares to all points. Ask your N. P. Agent. Daughters of the American Revolu- tion medal for the best average in hhistory by Mrs. A. M. Christianson to; Elizabeth Ritterbush. | American Legion Auxiliary medal | for citizenship by Mrs. E. F. Trepp to Eileen Skei. American Legion medal for cit-j fzenship presented by P. G. Harring- ton to Thomas Skodje. American Legion Auxiliary poppy poster contest prizes by Mrs. Spencer S. Boise to Robert Erdahl and) Beatrice Hendricks. Win in Citizenship i Citizenship letters by Dr. Cole to Merriam Mann, Grace Colberg, Pau- line Spare, Elizabeth Ritterbush, Marietta Meyer, Thomas Skodje, James Shunk, John Conrad, Charles Shafer and Bruce Plomasen. Reading certificates by Miss Ade- line Ness to Thomas Lewis and Eliza- beth Ritterbush, Mrs, Girls’ Athletic association awards. Edward Heer handed out medals and ribbons won by pupils in the Junior Capital City track meet. To win the citizenship letter stud- ents must score 550 points or more for social, moral, mental and physical ef- ficiency. Get Honorable Mention Those receiving honorable mention for having at least 500 poinis were: Gene Peters, Bert Mahlman, Spen- | cer Boise, Ted Mote, Norman Fevold, Dorothy Knecht, Margaret Erickson, Mary Anne Cox, Paul Gilbert, Michael Chernick, Bob Lipp, Ruth Bjornson, Phillip Hendrickson, Bud Branden- berg, Ronald Wheeler, Wanda Swen- son, Mary Logan, Wilda Chapman, Elaine See, Rosella Sjoblom, Betty Rosenthal, Charlotte Sloven, Mar- garet Olson, Betty Walla, Barbara ‘Wynkoop, Helen Hedden, Virginia Turner, Rebecca Freitag, Anne Ber- geson, Frances Boutrous, Eileen Sket, and Caroline Atkinson. Advertising ‘Racket’ War Will Be Waged Aberdeen, 8. D., June 10.—(?)—A co- operative war on advertising and so- licitation “rackets” will be waged in | Capitol Club Tonight at which officers will be elected for the coming year and the year's pro- Bismarck's Junior American Legion gram discussed. CONVENTION SET Duluth, June 10.—(#)—Delegates to the Ladies Society of the Brotherhood Association for Crippled Children and Disabled Adults; Ed Erickson,Grand Route of t Themar E. Simle made the | letter | nine will play the Capitol ball club, lat 6:30 p. m., tonight at the city ball park. In the first meeting of the two teams this season, the Juniors won a/ 113-11 decision. FARMERS 1. 2. 3. Cause needless and sible market places. 1 2 Greater North EFFECT OF REFERRED LAW ‘Will increase the cost of market- ing livestock in the state. lay at the market places, and Discourage operation in the state of packing plants which furnish steady employment to many of our cit- izens, and which provide easily acces- REAL PURPOSES BEHIND IT Compel North Dakotas livestock © producers to market their live- stock where they will have to pay yard- age and commission charges, and Provide jobs for a new group of * state employes who would be paid directly of indirectly by the farmers. Nerth Daketa Livestock Breeders Association North Dakota and Red River Valley Feeders Association Daketa Association Western North Dakota Livestock Association. In addition to Miss Huber, present of Locomotive Firemen and Engine- officers of the association are J. O. men voted to hold next year’s con- Lein of Wing, vice president, and Mrs.| vention in joint session with North Arthur Knudtson of Bismarck, secre- Dakota and South Dakota state tary. bodies at St. Paul. OF NORTH DAKOTA! Lear the Truth about the State On June 24th the farmers and the other citizens of the state will have opportunity to reject House Bill No. 7 passed at the last session of the legislature. On petition of more than 12,000 citizens — largely livestock growers—the proposed law has been referred to the voters. i us retended reasons for the Bill will not hold water. The scales used at livestock markets in the state are subject to state inspec- tion and federal inspection. The men who do the weighing are licensed by and bonded to the state. All that the proposed law can add to this is to have the state pay the salaries of the weighers — and that of course means thé live. st b feeducers will have new taxes or new ie ides e tele Burden : tading of livest y @ state-paid em; would not necessarily add 1 to oe price of ie stock, A state grader couldn’e fix the price. The buyer would still bid what he thinks the stock is worth —and no more. All the hw would really do is to make the livestock producers of the state pay new taxes or additional fees to provide salaries for the graders. Having considered the matter from all angles, officers and spokesmen for the state’s livestock associations fecommend that the farmers and citizens of North Dakota VOTE [x] “NO” at the referendum on House Bill No. 7, on June 24 Medora Cattlemen’s Association expensive de- Missouri Slope Breeder's Association i Z at) Forks, United States rehabilitation commissioner, and Frank Milhollan, Bismarck, vice chairman of the state} welfare board. | NorTH BY TRAIN- NOMICALLY COMFORTABLY SAFELY — EXAMPLE OF LOW FARES From Bismarck Round Trip Summer Fares to Seattle-Tacoma .T. P. Allen, Agent Bismarck he COAST LIMITED fir-Conditioned WAKE UP YOUR | Lance Davenport of troop 60, Na- poleon. Carl Swendsen, Roy Swend- ‘sen, Harry Swendson, Alan Van Vieet and Donald Van Vleet, troop 68, Pick- ardville. Lawrense Hunstad, Ernest Giesecke, James Eskes, and Denver Rosberg of troop 78, Underwood. David Eskel- son, Willard Scott, Clarence Peterson, and John Reckamp, troop 83, McIn- _ tosh, 8. D. Harry Phillips and Paul Phillips, troop 58, Mott. CHURCH SESSION ENDS Minneapolis, June 10.—(?)—Dele- gates to the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America convention were en route home Wednesday following the close of their sessions. The next convenion will be held in Minneapolis in 1938. Winter night in the polar regions is not pitch dark. Even when the sun is at its greatest distance below the | horizon, the night is a somber gray. ‘Hew te Build UpWEAK —- UNDOWN WERVOUS | SKINNY | FOLKS! | Feed Them ‘Stren i it fodine™: Blood a |! Gland: Thousands sey Seedol Kelpemalt is ickest Way Yet to Add Lbs. of ath, ter—Sleep and Ect Setter! Seedol Kelpamult. the aew natural minerat concentrate from the sea— tichest source of A JODINE—gets right down and cor: rects one of the real underlying causes of weak- ness, skinniness and nervous, rundown condi- tions—IODINE STARVED GLANDS. 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