The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1937, Page 2

TR SOUL SECURITY POR KIWANIS CLUB) con piesea Repaying Rec $855,000, Government Thought Poor Loan Differences Between Title 8 and 9 Emphasized by Federal Fiscal Agent “Differences between Title 8 and Title 9 and some other features of the national security act were dis- + cussed Tuesday noon before the Bis- marck Kiwanis club by C. J. O'Keefe of the local office of the U. 8. internal Plies in been . Tevenue bureau. Title 9 affects all employers of eight or more employes, O’Keefe said, mak- tax was set at one per cent for 1936, Hoa cent for 1937 and 3 per cent for + Title 8 affects employers of one more employes and calls for a total wages “pafd.” The tax this title is 1 per cent for 1937-i 1% per cent for 1940-41-42, 2 cent for 1943-44-45, 2% per cent. 1946-47-48, and 3 per cent for 1949 which is the maximum. The employer also withholds 9 Hike percentage from the employe's salary its Ba% 5 ployers and employes, O'Keefe 'gaid it] the Reconstruction is assumed @ man is an employer when | tion he has the right to discharge the man working in his business, the right | asked He pointed out that in case & before he becomes 65 years and eligible for benefits, a mission, headed by Joseph P. Ken- nedy of New York, PARAMOUNT A grand new love thrill by the author of ent ‘ Obsession” ERROL FLYNN ANITA LOUISE GREEN Shortly, é iti This court will come ef Ti “Washington authorit ENDS TODAY CLAUDETTE pcre height of 60 feet. MacMURRA : Y , MacMURRAY | | CAPITOL Ma: lam? ‘Today and. Wednesday Maid of Salem Guilty or Nat Guilty ‘Two brilliant stars head the cast «+ circumstantial evi- of thousands in this breathless : rch ‘ardiog'st ||| Speen hanes STARTS TOMORROW of a mixed jury that got (WEDNESDAY) , mixed on the question of who killed whom. LIKE IT ; t jen Orders to Go Ahead Received 4 4 Ww by Local Unit; Some * Generally fair o Places Still Open ~ a % Mm Orders to proceed with the organi-| fight and in extreme east We gation of a National Guard artillery | 42y- St. Mary's church @rrangements have before Mr. O'Connor died, ing it mandatory for employeys to pay his brother, J. F. T. O'Connor, comp- @ tax on total: wages “payable.” This | troller of the currency, vy tae his work in the bank, his brother, war department, sent officers of Great Lakes region, ‘and , while a low battery and combat | istered over tho ort » arrived. : 78 OS NTINUE Five Other Bills Approved Quickly In Upper Chamber): minority report—(19) Kamrath, Koplin, 3 $8 a 5 a in that at u i : ip sARe Sy gts dt ne Hy Fee int & Hi E 8& } & : E A < a E i | 3 g f = g E £ Ee i HE | I i i i u a E i i § E § 5 bs i x bf vo: h shes : | | i t i i | & 3 if al i AGES i il i i! i 8 H f 3 ‘ i / i abe uf its i fi ( i I H f { i & e $ fn in i i it at § att 3 BE E f i i i i & i z Rs ag i? 28 ij Fi af Al i | ! i j : L : & i i 4a WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity erally fair tonig' and W somewhat cold tonight and Wedne: extreme east tonigh' Ww er west and north portions erally mtr - WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure 1s high Mitrom the Mississippi Valley to. tl ipes 30.46 Se 0 inch tle é enerally fair from the: Missiasipp! of. falley to the western Rocky Moun- tain slope, but precipitation has oc curred over the north Pacific coast. ‘Temperatures are low over the Great Lakes regio: a Mississippi Vs moderate ove BISMARCK, cléy. of Devils Lake, peld eventing | Williston, clear Fargo, clea Minot, clear - Jamestown, cl Grand Forks, cldy. 3 WEATHER AT OTHER wey : tere igh: He i z E EEE if 00 ci : Additional Markets | WINNIPEG See CASH GRAIN ‘Winnipeg, Mar. Oe fae Ly No. 1 northern 1,30;_No. 3 noi a Mo. 3 northetn 1.5%. Amarillo, Texas, cli Bol: rea clear —> ‘white 80%; No. $ white bU®. z Ae) Mon’ fear. x f < Bees: Bt: a cay RN ET s bes 40] Migwest ‘Corp. 18%,” oR i 31° Megraw 2100. Minneapolis, M., cle Mod Utah, clea GOVERNMENT BO} New. York, Mar. i) La OR casey %'s. 118.81, Treasury M ts hag Now York, Wher, bocce —Curb: t American Gen. ays. oe 2 Blec, Bond & sikre 4%. 8. & Matis Mic aie 30 Fisk Rubber 17. | jeattle, as] raining . x4 INVES p mparlder Wyo., clear . 26 a Whe Aeaeeints > (Over the counter in’ a, York) Maryland Fund 7G 6. Margot Gr # Ain independent survey was made recently among pro- scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, _ morethan 87% stated they personally prefera lightsmoke. and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That’s why ‘go many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of L a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants. d by the exclusive proc ess “It’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throst. A Light Smoke | “It’s Toasted”—Your Throat Protection AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH ‘ » Mr. and Mi : : matter, Gien Ulin hi ty = 8 i : Deaths : One-day old daughter Pg. Clair Hyland, Biso! m., Monday, local ho: Rev, Walter E. Vater, pastor of the chureli, ty fait | Experts Attempting to Find Way] >. of Making Clay Widely zg Z jc Hj z 7 o : F | i : i i F i gui Fi FE 5 ‘3 i £ i J & J : 4 ze er { 38 ' ali Hy ; i Hu & i . = u I ae : a a ii F i i t i re I ul EE EF 3 HT ‘t i il g Whargot Uraname agrees Luckies are gentlest on the throat ~ “Pue smoked Luckies for eight years— ever since I was introduced to them in London by an American motion picture sible argument that they are the gentlest cigarette in the world on the throat—and fine tobacco, too. Since then I have made » and I must say Luckies have always been considerate of my throat. In fact, my throat practically insists that I choose a light smoke— which is easy to understand in view. of WB Coane | FEATURED IN THE RKO RADIO PICTURE BASED ON THE JULES VERNE STORY “MICHAEL STROGOFF” THE BINEST TOBACCOS-= 1967, Too mateny Das CUO,