The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1936, Page 2

| ings were further borne out by the condition of the hide in the two wounds. The scratches which had impressed ; earlier investigators were closely examined by the veterinarian. Ali! were caused by the animal pressing | against sticks or brambles. There | a. were six scratches. Four were old! For and two were relatively new but not | (i; new enough to have been made Sat- | ¢)) COMPILE TAX LAW VOLUME FOR STATE: {index Prepared by Special Sur- vey Commission Is Digest urday night. | Stories Not Verified ieee _ of Statutes ' ‘The Bngdahl farm ts just south of | {021 " the area east of Baldwin where citi- | da zens saw last week what they thought | to be a lion. It was reported that a} horse had been killed near Wiilon j but this was not verified. | | Engdah! told The Tribune Sunday jhowever. that his brother. John Eug- dahl, recently found a three-year-old | steer dead in a pasture. The carcass ls \ | | vest Tuesda South Dakota and Tuesda or M warmer | “For M A. digest of tax statutes as a handy reference volume to the tax laws of the state has been completed by the North Dakota tax survey commission. John K. Brostuen, chairman, nounced Monday. One of avseries of reports on the} commission's studies pertaining to tax laws and their administration, the index of tax laws covers what was + considered “matters deemed of vital importance.” eneraliy fait 8¢ wean had been partially eaten but there was no sign of a struggle where tir animal lay. John Engdahl thougt. ir might have been killed by ligh in south, h, no from paalonad no! ture Ider jenerally fail foe leripare against fraud and also protects the cht and east portion Tues- fair and unsettled; it CONDETIONS area overlies the Huron 30.72 5 s the “This digest does not purport to be|uing but had seen no storm whic i io eanrenr complete,” Brostuen explained, “sinc nt weight to this theory. His theory n slope, wit i pple @ detailed digest of all of the tax laws|was that the steer had been killed ures are in the state and court decisions per-jand partially eaten afterward western pitation taining thereto, would constitute a} Arthur Solberg of Norton townshi2 at Lakes more extensive treatment than is|thought he might be able to throw |! heastern Rocky really necessary for the purposes of! some light on the lion story. When | \ menierally eed | le 110 je went toward his barn recently his | (} Naty wn dog bristled and growled in aj‘; menacing manner. At first he saw; the tax survey commission.” Tax measures coming ynder nin diffetent heads are listed in the re- port. These are assessment of prop-; nothing to cause this concern but a) erty, levies, special assessments, in-| minute later saw an animal run !y ‘om |! debtedness, special taxes. appropria- | behind his barn into a ficid, It was} tions budgets, audits, and reports./ yellow in color and larger than the} collection of property taxes, special | average dog. But it stopped Lo iovk funds and licenses. {back and he is certain it was @ dug In tables compiled under each! fis conjecture is that, in a vor heading is shown the source of the/light, some persons may have mistaken | 2 barometer, inches. ».61 H tax, the section of law involved./it for a lion. | Normal mary Ist to date: maximum rate of tax, purpose and! Hunters who eniered the area saw) -\ecumulat siency to date any special provisions. ;nothing resembling a lion but they | NORTH DAKOTA nts Regarding reports of various gov-jdid raise what some thought was a Lows High ernmental units, the tables list the, big coyute and others thought was A aioe sei Pet subject of the report required. officer | timber wolf. or buard making the report, person to | Report Seeing Animal whom made, how often required and! First roporis of this animal wi section of law involved. {brought to the Engdahl fi Special funds also are reviewed in- iter and David Ryberg no! cluding sources, expenditure and se*-|Engdahl farm. It had tion of law covering them, while nu-/ out. the, , by Dr. A. M. merous licenses are named, amount of !Bismare!s who was hunting fees, by whom disbursed and law cov- rict. If it w , the ji¢ was an unusually big one Later a party of Bismar: which was R. ne the mubicct, C ONTI N u E D onimal for i from page one’ They got within 80 yards of it ar Kan a1 {four men in the party thought it was! Hunters Fail to Ja timber wolf on the theory that it! Nita, jwas too gray and too big to be a See Predator in feoyote, If it was a coyote, Mor Big Sunday Search 0. vas the biggest ho ev get away. There were no tooth rae of any kind, he said, such as Biave hee! ‘of Olga are evident when the hide of an ani- famous cook book, mal is torn by the teeth of a preda- May tor. He has seen many cases of both | Kinds of wounds, he sald. His find- |The Bismarck while they last. with 2503 be secured at! Tribune office 50c each. STATE Theatre For Better Schools Wed. - Thurs, Oct. 28-29 Vote the ALL SWEDISH No-Party Ballot i Dialogue Film “KVINNORNA | Winniper, Ma Co RUNT LARSSON” (Woman Around Larsson) 5 Featuring EDWARD PERSON Sweden's famous comedian! —Also— "Gosta Berlingsiand” “Selma Lagerlof” Stockholm After 5 p. m. from page one SHOWS AT 7 AND 9 ADMISSION 10c AND 26c curity board. ternoon were supervisor of the program. The Following Plans the program Are Featured 1. Salary Loans. .$35 to $50 2. Auto Loans, $25 to $400 3. Teacher Loans, $5 to $50 > 4. Auto Refinancing, $25 to $100 Phone, Write or Call VOTE FOR Martha E. BRATCHER State Superintendent of Public Instruction Tune in to KFYR Tucsday 2ith, at 9:30 p. m. ( | FREE BEER Monday Night 7 TO 9 O'CLOCK —at— FOR SALE Ripe Tomatoes, Carrots, Beets, Potatoes, kins, Onions, t-of =| te made Out-of-town loans Radishes, everywhere Salary Loan Co. Geo, Stevens, Mgr. Dak. Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 405 Bismarck Oct. r) 222 So. 9th St. Ady.) 721 Thayer Avenue Now under management of the Kavaney Brothers NTINUE D Tinkering With Relief |Setup Might Sever All U.S. Aid, Says Willson | tare board and Miss Mary McGair, re- gional representative of the social se- Besides Willson, speakers on the| public welfare program Monday af- to be Miss Clara C Hjerpe, L. I, Nicholson, and Mary Me- | Kone of the public welfare board. Procedure in old age assistance was explained by Nicholson, who is state He said involved a four-point Fresh Vegetables of all kinds. Par- snips, Rutabagas, Squash, Pump- Cabbage, ete. Lowest Prices in Town KUNZ GROCERY Phone 1317 The Pioneer Club Such a sensational suceess—for customers as well as peda aan Phileo Week last week that we have decided to extend it for one mote week DONT MISS THIS Ct pp ! beral trade-in Ins t xo cold ights th, rising course, determination of need and of eligibility, careful case work, and suit- able provision on a relief basis in the budget to allow for carrying out of the plan: Explains Transfer j Explaining the reason for embody- | ing of provisions for transfer or as- | signment of property, Nicholson de- clared that “old age assistance 1s as- sistante and not a pension.” This requirement 4s a precaution OLE SATHER DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE Pioneer Farmer Had Been Re: dent of North Dakota for 54 Years receiver of assistance from loss of the property. | The taking of a lien on property | makes it possible to provide in the grant allowances for payment of | taxes, property upkeep, insurance and | interest which, through inability to pay, would otherwise result in the loss Ole Sather, 64, of Bismarck, died in a hospital of pneumonia here Sunday jmorning. He had been in-the hospi- jtal only two days when death came. The funeral arrangements,| this year. co many years, Lutheran cemetery at Washburn. Sather was born in Norway in 1872, and came to the United States with his parents. In 1882 they settled in not enforceable until after deat of the assistance applicants. The mort-) gage is only for the amount of assist- | ance received and redemption from "ohana to Practice. Lak aes On Wednesday Night Defiant afd uncompromising Members of the Bismarck Men's chorus. will night rather than tonight, according to announcement by E. B. Klein, | chorus president. Since the beginning of the season the chorus has been meeting at 7 p. m., each Monday but it recently was decided to meet on Wednesday's at 8 p.m., Klein said, this date and hour more convenient for both mem- bers and director. More than 40 men are taking part in the chorus activities | 4 NTINUE Isolation Achieved Spanish Civil war, the Danubian basis with Austrian affairs, bilateral eco- omic cooperation and opposition to on Brussels with 150,000 supporters. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in Rew York) Maryland Fund 10.24, 11.20, “Quart. Inc. Sh. Sel. Am. Sh. In practice on Wednesday WINNIFEG CAS Winnipeg, Oct. 26.—()—Cash wheat No, 1 northern 7.10%. No. 2 northern ia i 3 northern 1.05% ate: 1 mixed 41%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Oct. 26.—()—Governe ment Bond: Treasury 4s 114.11. D from page one’ — of the use of the property,” ae stated.|which have not yet been completed, bid 2) ‘ : J A CHICAGO STOCKS ~_ ax , In North Dakota we are using ®/will be in Wasiwurn, N. D., near Madrid’s Complete (By the Associated Press| pee mortgage as the instrument for pledg-| where the Sather family lived for Miawert Corp, 12%. ing property as security, one that is Burial will be in the MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolls, Oct. 26.—(®—Stocks lone. First Bank Stock de Northwest Banco 10% the mortgage may be made at any time by the owner or his hetrs upon repayment of assistance granted and | simple interest at three per cent.” McLean county on a farm six miles northeast of Washburn. For the past 45 years, he had lived with his broth- er, Gilbert Sather, the only im:ned- jate relative, on a farm north of Bis- | marck. | - Marringe License | Richard Henry Kling, Bismarck, and Miss Lillian Freda Binder, Beu- jah. i Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise, radio sub- chairman of the North Dakota a partment. American Legicn Auxiliary, announced Monday a special Navy EVERYONE Day broadcast over KFYR at 4:45 a CAN SEE IT! m., Tuesday. Dr. George M. Consvans . will be the speaker and music will be Admission Was $2.20 provided by the Lions male quariet a seat composed of Al P. Simon, E. B. Xiein. George T. Humphreys and Bony Halverson. War Hits Stanton, | One Man Injured | 02 * Stanton, N. D. Oct. eee W. V. Jacobson of Stanton is re- covering from a freak accident. ‘A Midsummer Nights Dream’ Showing at the CAPITOL POPULAR PRICES Cast of 1,000 includes James Cagney, Joe E. Brown, Dick Powell Cries he. ' | Quickly, ghs | i s | Night without “dosing.” 3 pace £ « VICKS Rus a HIT... AS BIG AS THE STARS IT UNITES! < eagle he ; i iedthors Re Marion and Clark. surround- pain, Jacobson leaped out of ed by the madcap mirth bedroom window and ‘fell seven oy ‘ feet to the ground; landing on his Fel, Sat, eg Oct. "30: hope argon gels head. He was not seriously in- | 31, Nov. 1, farmer Bros. as the master | jured. : | gee makers of musical hits! H COMING TOMORROW ReTORD srerececth p URE... and of finer texture than most anything that touches your lips | We all agree.on this . . . cigarette paper is important. For Chesterfield we use the best paper that we can buy. It is called Champagne Ciga- rette Paper. It is made from the soft, silky fibre of the flax plant. It is ~ washed over and over in clear, spark. ling water. A lot of the pleasure you get in smoking Chesterfields is due to our , using the right kind of cigarette pa- per. Chesterfield paper is pute, and it burns without taste or odor. Va PHILCO WEEK EXTENDED! UNTIL SUNDAY, NOV, Ist ied ieee TAVIS MUSIC CO. 417 Broadway mete week. 4> luw as WEEK fl ted vendo fr for the right paper. The Chamipagne cigarette paper on. Chester : ; © 1996, Lacosrr & Myaas Tobacco Co. NO MONEY