The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1937, Page 3

i ii ; i Hg if le Frc ghi.¥e a i il idl i z is g a ai ce. Chavela, near el escorial, north- of Madrid. BRADY'S WIDOW WED New York, Mar. 6.—(?)—Mrs, Nich- oles F. Brady, papel duchess and widow of the multi-millionaire utili- Hes TORRES, (Wee erties Se uercey; (1 Ue to William J. Babington Macaulay, Irish Free State minister to the Vati- can. Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Geni ally. fair tonight, becoming unsett Sunday; colder late tonight and Sun- day. For North Dakota: ly tale, tonight, becoming Sunday; col Sunday and west portion late tonight. For South Dakota: Fair tonight ttled ‘or a: Pt night and Sunday, snow or rain extreme west portio: colder north-central tonight and e: Portion Sunday. WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘The barometric pressure is low over the Great Lakes region and Canad! Provinces, Pri Ibert 29.7 tl Mild temperatures sections. rck station barometer, inches: 1 Reduced to s 29.91, Sunrise, 7:13 a. Sunset, 6:35 p. PRECIPITATIO! For Bismarck Station: Total this month to dat Normal, this month to date Total, January ist to dat nuary ist to dat ted excess to di NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low-High est clear es Jamestown, cle: Granda Forks, c! WEATHER OUTLOOK ‘Weather outlook for the period March 8 to 14. Great Lakes, Region—Generally fair, except precipitation east portion Mond: Precipitation again about Thursday; colder Mon ising tem- Perature middie of wi ward close, ‘or the up, er Missouri ly Fr, except some pre: 1Y mid dle of week and Ohio Valley Monday followed by temperature mostly near or above normal. For the Northern and Central Great Plains—Little precipitation indicat- temperature mostly above nor- mal older to- ississippi and low- “Gere 3 fal WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Amarillo, Texas, pcl: Bolse, Idaho, cldy. Cal 'y, Alta. Chicago, Til. Denver, Colo., cl Des Moines, fowa, Dodge City, Kai Edmonton, A! Havre, Mont., Hes City Minneapolls, M., Modena, Utah, Moorhead, Miin.. cl ry Cit: Salt Lake Cit; Santa Fe, N. Mex., cldy. 30 8. 8. Marie, Mich., cldy. 28 Wash., raining 44 yo. clear . 36 Iowa, clear Hy We serve “Just Wonderful Food” from our Sanitary Kitchen which we invite the patie to inspect day or yn, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boss, Wing, health clinics out the state during child Additional Churches ————_—— rse rn vice during the past two 1d many converts have been mn Sunday in the every institution visited by some ra detvice. a. m. Sunday school under the ‘ship of Emil Johnson. Pai the children t . Holiness iP 7, Scam It. bp, m. A Gr ttle for Souls. The last service conducted by Rev. Wiley 4 these revi i Hearty gospel singing. 8 hee rit de ae fi Hit of Is opportunity—hear Rev. ley— you are heartily invited. 4 BISMARCK GOSPEL TABERNACLE Corner of Rosser and Eleventh iRev. R. Smith, Prt) pandas echeol. a es. Mrs. John re 11:00 Morning wo! munion service, ih Chart on the ple of Israel. Wed inday a se: of. serm in on the the: “The Il are welcome to services, FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 16 Ave, D ‘ 6 G. Adolph Johns, pastor. March 7—Fourth Sunday in Lent: 45 a. m. Sunday school and Bible classes, Adult Bible class meets at the 04 7th Bt. rsonage 10:30 Morn' worship. Anthe: 0 4 rmol led. Those who attend will orive an 8” by 11” copy of:this master- y, March 10, at 8:00 p. m. inten’ servi f i on: “All the & sermon in the Did the Disciples Do Di ston of Christ?” Thursday, March Saturd: A March 13, at 9:00 a, m. Confirmation class, Mepieds : Hi Ipyalty 4 we ut Hlonship.of life” yn 45 Sunday school: Beginners, ary, junior, intermediate depart- on: Tuxis society, for hij school ages. ri Endeavor society, Stor i 01 le. 00 170238 Fellowship service. The Final Test of Lite. . } service, Miss Florénce “Lenten Meattation”» — “Andante Cantabile’— ttertory’ KPlacait “Grand Choeur"—Renaud. Hummel—Miss apeek on the 'e cordially ou to our services and to our you not join us in ACTOR VANISHES PROM GAY PARTY Saturday, Bismarc! British Pla: wi right’s Disappear- ance Off Ship Has Scotiand af f i I S35 Be Legislature Puts Clock Hands Back i? a ° aT 35 iH Hy ik Pee ee & fee did E beey Ei Febe i i if inva isch fete BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1937 | NU CONTINUE P)jtue the tax would be “unjust and unjusti- fiable.” He claimed it would ‘cast a. to| DUFden on the small or average Tree its, tt # passed. by the North Dakota ure early Saturday, but the senate to make it effective until July employment insurance measure, and bill 125, the water conservation Also News and Shorts TandoP.M. Weand tis businessman,” and that corporations, with this addition would be paying a tax of “from 20 to 25 per cent” in- cluding federal income, unemploy- ment and surplus taxes and the state sales tax, Senators Melvin P. Johnson of Richland, J. K. Brostuen of McKenzie, Henry Williams of Williams and C. W. Fine of Benson were among those this} waging a fight for acceptance of the higher corporation rates, asserting they were needed to produce more revenue, an estimated $500,000, Fowler’s Motion Lost Senator Fowler made the motion not to concur in the amendments, which lost, 27 to 31. The vote fol- lows: - Voting not to concur—(21)—Blais- dell, Cain, Coffey, Crandall, Drew, Fowler, Fredrickson, Gilbertson, Gron- vold, Guenther, Guthrie, Lowe, Lynn, Magoffin, McGillic, Nelson of Grand Forks, Strehlow, Topp, Vinje, Watt, Whelan, J Against the motion—(27)—Aasen, Biiden, Brostuen, Ettestad, Fine, Greene, Johnson, Kamrath, Kolpin, Kroeber, Lavik, Lemke, Lian, Mor- rison, Mutchler, Nelson of Barnes, Olson, Owings, Skarvold, Streibel, Stucke, Thatcher, Thorson, Trout, ‘Williams, Wog, Young. Motion te Concur Carries ‘The motion tq concur ‘then “was carried by acclamation without record vote, and the bill was placed up for final passage carrying the new amendments. The final vote: For—(29)—Aasen, Bilden, Brostuen, ve Twichell|onto various bills by one house or the presentati criticize the senate for letting up with|other, came the administration de. work yet to be done. Twichell cision to hold the state income tax as @ club to get the rewritten income tax Astonished “This is the first time in the 26/law through the senate. years that I have been in the house Late in the day when the senate had that I have known a legislature to/not yet acted on the income tax law quit and recess at night until it has everything cleared up except enroll- ment work,” declared Twichell as word reached the lower assembly of the genate’s on. Urging the house to proceed with what remained to be done, he said, “if anyone is going to be blamed should some of these laws be held unconstitutional because of exceeding the 60th day let the senate be blamed.” The Cass county legislator referred to a fight between two factions in the house and said “it is the senate people who have put us in this hole—both of them are trying to play horse.” Weary representatives then agreed to continue and cleared up the bulk of minor measures remaining before breaking up at 3:30 a. m. with Speaker Math Dahl still at the rostrum sign- ing scores of bills. The big revenue-producing sales tax ‘bill was called back to the house and emergency clause from the measure unless the senate passed the income tax bill by a two-thirds vote to make it effective immediately. Committee in Session A house conference committee from each chamber went into seclusion to try to reach some compromise on the high rates nearly equal to the re- ferred* 1985 rates contained in the original senate income tax measure, and the lower 1933 individual rates in the rewritten measure approved by the house. With no definite time limit set in either house for final. adjournment, though last midnight was the 60-day deadline, legislators contended they could meet until noon Saturday, if necessary. In addition to the income tax bill, both branches had a number of amendments in various bills to agree upon, while also remaining for action were three vetoed bills, two of them The latter passed the senate over the governor's veto Friday, 38-8. y Other Highlights Other closing highlights included: Defeat by the senate of the com: by the senate, after for. merly being postponed, of a bill re: quiring allocation of gas tax revenue to counties on s basis of motor ve hicle registration rather than regis- tration fees collected. Adoption by the senate of a reso- lution urging if the federal govern- ment turns over its transient camp at Bismarck that it be turned into a prison work farm for first offenders, Refuse House Amendments Refusal of the senate to accept house amendments to the unemploy- ment insurance making the tax ap- plicable to all employers of one or More persons, instead of eight or more persons as approved by the sen- ate previously. Refusal of the house to agree to the senate action in cutting down the $500,000 appropriation and the $3,000,- 000 bond issue to $1,000,000 for irriga- tion, Final passage by the house of the new veterans’ service commissioner ‘ickson, | pin), ; Lian, ler, Nelson of Barnes, Olson, Owings, Skarvold, Streibel, Stucke, Thatcher, Thorson, Trout, Vinje, Williams, Wog, Young. Against—(17)—Coffey, Drew, Fow- ler, Gilbertson, Gronvold, Guenther, Guthrie, Kroeber, Lowe, Lynn, Ma- goffin, McGillic, Nelson of Grand Forks, Strehlow, Topp, Watt, Whelan. Absent or, not voting—(3)—Blais- dell, Cain, Hulteng. Continuing its work -to clear away as much as possible of the necessary action on amended bills long after the senate had recessed, the house heard Acceptance by the house of senate amendments to house bill 119, pro- viding for refund to the hail insur- ance fund of $1,038,000 from the equalization fund over a six-yeay pe- riod beginning with payment of $38,- 000 in 1938, Beat Highway BHI Apparent final defeat through clincher motion of senate bill 24, re- codifying the state highway laws, in- creasing the state highway patrol and providing for its maintenance through drivers’ license fees. Amid the monotonous work of ty- ing in the legislative ends and reach- ing agreement on amendments tacked has its fling to the tone of four hit songs o +06 score of cookee JENKINS HUCHES TONIGHT SUN. & MON. OCONNELL SH ANNOUNCING the arrival of our new HAWKEYE AUTOMATIC HAT IRONING MACHINE ‘The first in North Dakote. Gives new appearance to your old hat, suspended there, Majority Floor Leader W. J. Godwin moyed that the house ask return from the senate of the state sales tax law which prev- fously had been passed in the lower assembly, Traynor Protests His motion passed over the protests of Rep. Edwin Traynor of Ramsey who demanded an explanation of why this was being made. “If there isn’t going to be any in- ‘come tax there isn’t going to be any sales tax and none of us will pay taxes let's make it unanimous,” replied Godwin. “We passed the income tax here and passed it in good faith,” declared Traynor, “and if a few fellows in the senate think they can block and not pass it, why not leave the responsibility with them.” The house concurred with minor amendments of the senate to a bill changing the method of allocating back to the counties the one third lof the gasoline revenue by refunding it on the basis of total motor vehicle registration from each county instead of on the basis of fees paid in by each senate amendments completely re- writing the bill providing for co-opera- tive organizations known as electric membership corporations. — Similar action was taken on senate amendments to the house bill bring- ing automobiles purchased outside the state under the retail sales tax act with provisions for a lien on any non- taxpayer's real and personal property. Without debate the lower assembly accepted senate action in connection with the bill returning $1,038,000 from. the state equalization fund to the state hail insurance fund. The amendments provide that the first payment of $38,038 will be paid July 15, 1938, with subsequent payments falling due annually thereafter in- stead of starting next July 15. Fire Speeds New York Slum Clearance Plan New York, Mar. 6. — (?) — Slum clearance—by fire—speeded up Sat- urday as flames destroyed another five-story tenement in New York's ghetto, where three died in Thurs- day’s dawn in the destruction of two buildings. ‘There was no loss of life Saturday, as the fire swept through a building on Grand street now used for bak- ing and storing matzoths, ceremonial bread for the Jewish passover. But from an “old law” tenement next door, 14 families were driven to the streets. One of those saved as the flames roared to spectacular heights was suffering from pneu- monia, = & FIRE DAMAGES UNION Minneapolis, Mar. 6.—(?)—An early morning fire Saturday destroyed the ballroom lounge of the University of Minnesota historic Men’s union, routed 10 sleeping professors in an adjoin- ing wing and momentarily threat- ened the entire building. STRIKE PARALYZES PORT Bordeaux, France, Mar. 6.—(P)— This port was paralyzed Saturday by a strike of 2,000 maritime workers who occupied 12 ships in the har- bor. ITALIANS IN SPAIN Gibraltar, Mar. 6—(7)—A group of Italian: volunteers. for the Spanish ar was reported Saturday to have arrived recently at Cadiz, Spain. The lord mayor of London spends between $100,000 and $150,000 annual- ly in maintaining the dignity and hospitality of his office. things | Ann Page of ‘STRIKER’ HYSTERICAL Rochester, N. Y.—Mrs. Mildred E. Agness, comely 35-year-old estranged ‘wife who has conducted a sitdown the municipal hospital by order of a physician, TO QUESTION ‘HELLIONS’. the slaying 4-year-old Beverly mont, N. H., whose battered body was found Friday night in a mill pond. COMMITTEE RECOGNIZED Pitteburgh—Members of an em- ployes’ grievance committee of Car- negie-Illinois Steel corporation dis- closed Saturday they had been rec- ognized by the corporation as the col- lective bargaining agency under the employe representation plan. WALLACE ISSUES WARNING New York—Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace cautioned con- sumer orgavizations Saturday against working solely for lower prices and urged them to co-operate to the full- est extent with producing groups ta achieve a balanced proportion, BOLT AFL Pittsburgh. — Representatives of union aluminum workers at the big New Kensington, Pa., plant of the Aluminum Company of America an< nounced Saturday they have bolted the American Federation of Labor in favor of industrial unionism under John L, Lewis. ALLAN HOOVER TO WED Los Angeles—Allan Henry Hoover, 29, son of former President Hoover, and Miss Margaret Coberly, 25, social ly prominent in Los Angeles, applied for a marriage license Saturday. JERUSALEM IS TENSE Jerusalem—The shooting of a young Jew near the wailing wall led Satur- day to @ second and fatal affray be- tween Jews and Arabs and threw this ancient city into a state of nervous tension. REBELS CAPTURE SHIP Bayonne, France. — The Spanish government steamer Galdames, car- rying 180 passengers—including 45 children—was captured Thursday by the insurgent cruiser Canarias and taken to Pasajes. REGISTRATION SET Valley City, N. D.—Registration for the spring quarter will open at the Valley City State Teachers college Monday, Mar. 8, announces Dr. J, Frederick Weltsin, president, BOND DEBT IS $130,568,061 St. Paul — Matt Desmond, deputy state auditor, Saturday announced Minnesota’s outstanding bonded in-« debtedness as of Feb. 28 was $130,< 568,016, OTTUMWA AREA FLOODED Ottumwa, Iowa—The rising Des Moines river Saturday surged over the central park addition of Ottumwa where 100 residences stood deserted. HELEN WON'T TALK ‘New York, Mar. 6—(?)—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, just as inscrutable aq ever, wouldn’t say yes, and wouldn’t say no Saturday as to whether she will appear in motion pictures, Lithium is the highest of all known metals, PARAMOUNT £nps topay The World's Mest Lovable Sleuth “BULLDOG DRUMMOND ESCAPES” Ray Milland - Sir Guy Standing - Heather Angel STARTS SUNDAY MONDAY & TUESDAY Shows Sunday 2-4-7-9 The grandest romance they've ever giver you! OLBERT “Cleopatra”, the “Cigarette” of “Under Two Flags", the ‘Poppoea” of “Sign of the Cross”, in a role that tops them all! The dashing star of ‘Texas Rangers” as the Virginio cavalier whose feve-making outrages the stem, sin-fearing Puritens? "WAND OF SALEM’ A breathless romance told in pulse-pounding acenes and thrilling action! Together again! Fred MacMurray and Claudette Colbert in a sweeping love story by the man who directed “Mutiny on the Bounty”