The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1937, Page 6

ST aims Wo Down — | Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. “Dr. will answer questions pertaining to 1th but not éis~ ease oF "Gngaosts. Write ‘Setters riety ress ie Brady in care of The Tribune, All queries must be accompanied by & etamped, self-addressed envelope, BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, Seenes Washington. ’ An independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company. marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class Mrs. Stella I. Mann President Publisher — Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons By RODNEY DUTCHER « ° ‘Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager Sec'y-Treas. and Editor (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Feb. 17—A recent de- cision of the eighth circuit court: of appeals and the events and factors surrounding it provide at least par- tial answer to several current ques- tions, among them: e of i right. The reader is always right, pt wi teers Ny é. Why dint fhe 1 Betiooal Labor Re- s ees f f Teceive something lations Board on in the General tp iF nh this newspaper were strictly a neighbor- nN , » 4 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation NY Member of the Associated Press : The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republics: Oe fs : NN N { ti dited to it or not otherwise cred in y le s Iso the local news of spontaneous origin publi he Bid ublication of all other matter herein are also t Finding a Tax Cure an Tax delinquency, a. problem everywhere and recently the|vacate s stay which mea : , } subject of a campaign in Bismarck, can be materially reduced by Lipall pipes peep notre from invese 4 ‘ i j \ bringing the governments of taxing units up to date, according | pisints that General nce to tax experts who responded to a recent questionnaire. Their views of what might properly be done were listed as follows: (1) Centralization of tax collections of smaller communities in 1 the county authorities. | (2) Appointment, rather than election of tax collectors. i i (3) Quarterly, or even monthly, collection of taxes, except small a (@ Use of mechanical methods of tax billing and follow-up « $ procedure, along lines developed by private business. i ($) Reasonably high penalties for tax delinquency, and atrict ‘ enforcement of penalties and of tax collection laws. (6) Use of tax receiverships for tax-delinquent, income-producing to properties. tions preventing the board from hold- (7 Making the sale of tax liens mandatory upon tax collectors ing hearings. ° In its injunction suit last June the after expiration of a certain period of time. (8) Simplification of foreclosure procedure for tax liens, and commpeny” stlened | bnae neato and revision of tax len laws to make possible the granting of clear tion among its employes, that a hear- titles after foreclsoure, wherever this is not now the case. ing would interfere with ected = the assembly plant and would (9) Creation of special tax-arrears departments to deal with from the plant pers delinquents and arrange for settlement of delinquent taxes over a cessary operatio : Period of time. The NERD, cn tna. cbber hand, ugar or milk or cream 2 food? A stimulant? i. W. A.) (10) Scientific and equitable assessment of property. 5 Answer—Yes, s cup of tea is nearly as stimulating as a cup of coffee and j ‘ fly more stimulating than @ cup of chocolate or cocoa, Tea without (11) Consideration of rental value in assessment of property, suger has no food value. Tea cart, rather than sole reliance upon market value. (Copyright 1987, John F. Dille Co.) (12) Development ‘of new sources of revenue. 4 (13) Extension of private credit to tax delinquents on moderate q terms. (14) Effective publicizing of governmental services on tax bills. Some of these ideas already have been adopted in this state. | Kansas Others we have had and abandoned, such as high penalties for | closed those plants. While the strike failure to pay on time. Still others are provided for in the law xe one bee petitioned the court but are not used, such as installment paying of taxes. Mitonting hat ocliy chanceataaea ene Fa be i I Others, such as tax receiverships for income-producing| Present Coeaghenad exists ‘in respect | court. the status |W. Van property on which taxes are unpaid, we probably will have in|the National Labor Rlleing an F the near future. . ; But no amount of “experting” will hide the fact that fair|now occurred . ... Every consideration and honest assessment and uniform treatment of the taxpayer |! equity,'as well ag of the paramount by public officials are essential. etgstieet ral rrogpeletie gery Labor Board Super Flood Highway ai gE ve Tl a bit of thinking straight from the farm is welcome. Brought te Stop It is offered by Farm Research, Inc., a non-profit group} Roosevelt, in his message, said, “We financed by farmers, who seek only to learn the facts. It/find the ‘processes of: government it- comes to the conclusion that the United States has had 86 floods | time trains ty mprmtions oven ole is 86 years and will continue to have them. most a Commenting on the flood control works in the Mississippi i ze F If to the idea of packing the court; under present that Eis BY ROBERT DICKSON © 1936 NEA Service, Inc. F aul, a ill ae Be aa fel aE i : ¥. E __ IIL, to the Gulf and the levees being low ones. An average of damage has considered socially derson _ five feet was added in 1898, three feet more in 1914 and 10 feet posroarh hips Cait aaiaael that pent Genpponrance of FRANK BER: the cast could not fathom, but i since the flood of 1927. Yet the river has consistently topped we camsgea’” When shortages ere | spurred them to a the levees which now are 1,825 miles long and average 21 feet seat "waster ta mere shocked |2nC@, nevertheless, tears, and her recovery, under the ae Seer ee | la ml aca cle ater The higher they go the more the levees cost. The last lift DONDE beta TeantRis [consumes were changed and the |Pallowed injunction ofthe protec sional actress, “The show must fost $35,000,000 per foot in height and the next will cost more. | that The trouble—and on this experts agree—is that the river private carries huge quantities of silt which causes the bottom to rise |‘o corrupt their | 9) 4 oe constantly. The result is a costly race with the river bottom eel errie) spied on Assist- Philippine Official 5 | and the levees as the contestants. Because of this the Missis-| ant Secretary of Labor Ed sippi is becoming an elevated, overhead waterway, a sort of | wile he dig papers ag Answer to Previous Puszle issue uper-highway for floods, ‘40 or 50 1,.6Head om- fFPLIGRIACEL INGORE neces, 4 | peat is to hold more of the water on the land, and dot the Une by private Pappines. AL OS it {a ee 15 Sauon i ii ¢ HOing 17Sand hills. fn any event to keep it from washing away the silt. That, ac- serene led employers to clone 11 Divine word. F sic iN Ma cinpiag vice: pevecalcihens these: Ab 2 cording to the farmers, sounds like common sense, Maybe it is,|in retaliation, at that. 3 i f 4 21 Helper. short while, she put her head in ry i j € i Ke i; E f 4 i Important Victory News that Reichsfuhrer Hitler has retreated from his E ei 5 3 privi- effort to bring the Protestant churches of Germany under the are hired. t0 leges of the Stagecraft Guild, and cited talk through domination of the totalitarian state and will permit an election to Ehin soem cate the Bradford family members | s¢-Dougall, sha jaualioessan, determine the future control of church affairs is an important was intended ‘by with what he hoped was a good | TWea'n ond 400m victory for the liberty of conscience in a land where it has had hes agaeaeced Pee sonal tiat atte aes thetr Jett his seat and, according to a pough sledding. NEA Service, Ine) c ficketa for McDougall and herself. | te>rougniy “etrculot It should not be assumed that Hitler has suffered a change ge Regenesis ont She retorted that she wouldn't | icseted with several people, and| She who had hated ‘ptheart. It is much more likely that he has come to realize that 29 Burned with 47Away, | Inlaid’ 42 Parots. Sree et ee a pias, aaa ee surprising and important] money and pers tently charted a f ' steam. lale sheep. f announcement soon If bet hen he tampers with something which lies deep within the Pe csi 51 Varnish 2Elderly. 46 Male servant, Lo ete ee fit | forthcoming. inxtinate ae whe lel bee ae 34 Mother. ingredient. 370 bow. 48 Perfume. 35 Pertaining to S2Ebb and flow 4 You and me. 60 Person having 2S y gate capital ot. fo resign, $1 Weterfall not 3 cal at 38 Russian hs conmome-® 2'Type standard 3 To plece out attended, but, having arrived and} derson stepped before @Hissing sound55 Born. ae spirit he is monkeying with dynamite. The German people were | - training at the leash of governmental domination over religious | activities and it was best to placate them. g Even in dictatorland the people can make their opinions felt 4f they insist upon it. German Protestants did this, despite the ‘persecution which has extended to all churches, and are to be|- congratulated upon the result. : Perhaps, if the doctrine of Christ is able to assert itself in ‘opposition to that of Nazidom, the world will avoid a catastrophe 3 which in recent years has seemed to be brewing in Germany. Exgé $ ee 5 E id g Imperial Valley Example ‘ he had never ;. | ___ One of the best known farming regions in the world is the | “sed, a7 woman, but bis own, Ute. Becaue of ie prem in the now announce, hed been to offer " Amperial Valley of California where 500,000 acres are under | not s one stood up.” rants opatal New wore |),2roeeway opportunity. to. th _ Irrigation and 60,000 persons make their home. This is an aver-| Ci. his wife sald, “why scat producers. His entrance into the ee, lees Snot Der ege of slightly less than eight acres per person. Wirafell, be replied, “I was going to, eT Species | discovered at haa’ required my ten ee _ Because of a shorter growing season and other factors, it |Put;! Knew I looked bad in a silk propdlere Me ataresol eeeogillr rake his choice; the offer had Amprobable that the Missouri river valley ever will reach so|"" eee dial significance of unknown propor-leciecied. inthe presser ot ae high a degree of development but there is no question that, if] A= Isjshman was going slong s| fF he attend pany with Read] Parents and accepted. foal, ‘an angry bull rushed 5 he attended in company with Reid Dorothy Osk 1a down upon him and with his horns Henderson, husband of the play's| nave ther che ee Broadw: teased him over @ fence. The Irish-| [fH director. Not of (couras, ay acc bed prosperity. That is something worth thinking about as the|iamg"o% Zeooyering from bis tat € ae eee reed oa ee ana | mas bee cates ned Bank of North Dakota and other state agencies lend their sup-| tearing up the ground, whereup Pat, sons, and the director’s mysterious | Frank Osborn and his wife to fport to the irrigation movement. It is frankly an experiment, | SU Uné *¢, Bim. sald: ore it want statement concerning an impor-|ing waited backstage durite the coil ae fer your. bowing end -scraping and tant event on the night of the| announcement, atienpted ie to by proves M the results will be so far-reaching as| your, humble apologies you brute, I show - seemed to give greater |turn to their seats duting the un. /bé felt by every farmer and businessman in this area. ee eee ne Promise, Just what his attendance |roar, and salle forth an svep,