The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1937, Page 2

“e ~ NTINUE]) from page one: z R..E. Anderson of Bismarck Dies of .’ Multiple Injuries Gloud Teachers college. After working for a year in the composing room of the St. Paul Pioneer Press, he entered the employ of the- Associated Press in its St. + Paul office as a messenger. Me ‘worked in various positions for that ition unti} 1925, when he From Rochester he went to Owa- tonna where he was day editor of the People’s Press until 1928. Rejoins AP Staff Returning to St. Paul in 1928, Mr. Anderson became statehouse report- er for the Associated Press and Northwest News bureau, holding that Position a year. He then became night editor -for the Northwest News bureau in St. Paul. ana in 1930 suc- eeded E. E. Makiesky, now chief of bureau for the Associated Press at) Aincoln, Neb., as ‘reporter on the statehouse run’ again. He remained at the state capital until 1933, when he .became North _ Dakota correspondent wil head- quarters at Bismarck. ‘Mr. Anderson's parents: are both dead. _, Billings Man Killed ‘Mr. Anderson’s death was the sec- ond .automobile fatality reported in * Western North, Dakota Wednesday, Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy to partly cloudy and cclder tonight; Thursday generally fair and some: what colder For North Dakota: Cloudy to part: ly cloudy and colder tonight; Thu: day generally fair, somewhat colder west portion, For South Dakota: to cloudy and colder Thursday. For Montana: unsettled tonight Partly cloudy tonight and Mostly cloudy and and Thursday, slightly colder tonight west and south-central portions, For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Thursday; some- what colder in extreme west to: night; not quite so cold in northeas' portion tonight and Thursday. WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric. pressure is high over the Canadian Province 3 inc} Ls thera in the Canadian nd light precipitation has in the north-central dis- tricts and over the north Pacific coast. Generally fair weather pre- vails over the South. Temperatures above the seaso verage over. cky Mountain region, arck station barometer, Inch Reduced to level, 30.02, RECIPITATION For Bismarck Station Total this month to da! Normal, this month to Total, January 1st to date Normal, January ist to dat Accumulated exc the other victim being Mike Sivek, 29, | postmaster. at Snow in Billings count ty. Sivak was ‘instantly killed when a truck he was driving turned over eight miles south of Manning, Dunn county. He was en route from: Kill- deer to Dickinson when the.accident occurred. His. dead body was found by motorists. pinned beneath the/ P' ‘ Dea ‘Raymond B. Anderson, 413-Griffin, local hospital, 9:45 a, m, Wednes- lay. 4 . Mrs. V. A. Yaeger, 1006 Ninth 8t Is a patient in St. Alexius hospit having been admitted Monday. . Rev..Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the ‘Trinity Lutheran church, will conduct 3 t Crises,” dwelling particularly upon the recent test of the British constitu geoye 1] . ree Amarillo, T Boise, Idah . Calgary, Al ey Chi snowing ay. lear Pccasadasasces ssssssesescs' 25555- Ses: Ssissse5ess33' NTINUE[) Roosevelt Would Not . Appoint ‘Spineless @ [ GREETER ATU? [| nore William Holland, (above) * Grand Forks, senior class presi- . dent, is the first official student representative of the University of North Dakota, When any one of the four former North Dakota chief executives who are univer- sity. graduates return to the cam- pus, Holland will be on hand to convey the greetings of the stu- dent body. Holland is a gradu- ate of the Sisseton, 8. Dak., high has any other university student, He stands seventh in a senior class of 350 in scholarship, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic fraternity. NTINUE Have Reversed Its Tax Levy Attitude Niger edited a olga! sctlin Declaration came in the senate Tuesday that Attorney General P. O. Sathre has ruled the 1933 act is still in effect in the state for income tax- ation and will be the law unt and unless another measure replaces it. On the governor's desk is 8. B.'70, Puppets,’ He Says x Ne che I [RE sea rf E & z ie Hy A i § Ha | hi i i grt p 3 4 Herman Thorson of Adams as a substitute motion to} clan's suggestion that the bill be sent to a standing of the 1935 act being referred. house has the Langer’s rect legislature,” said. Whelan, “in which the governor said ‘I recommend passage of the 1933 income tax.’” Sen. C. C. Morrison of Steele said the governor had no knowledge of the amount of money -appropriated by the legislature when he made that recommendation t® the legislature. Let Langer Take Choice “Let's pass both bills and then let the governor take his pick,” Senator Ole Ettestad of “The situation is we have. one in- come tax law on the statute one in the governor's office, one bill and one bill Sen. He E Sen. William Kroeber of Logan| proposals in the suggested indefinite postponement} some representatives expressed but the motion was not voted on as/that another impasse ‘would 4 A Down Grade Steeple C LY if s E 3 a i E [ ‘Not Teo Severe’ Rep. A. J. Kapaun of Ones Oscar Hagen of McKenzie asserted in rates up to 7% per cent on corpora- tion net income “is not too severe.” ‘They also were supported by Ms- jority Floor Leader W. J. who asserted this ff uaa ee 5 i i more and we'll spend as much 1) Young Violinist Will Ieonferenoe sommiiocs tormoen tbe Perform in Operetta Wednesday of “The 1” by sixth tits “The Fifth Air Varle,” Dancla. The performances are being - rao am: in be are two sons, John, gadis) Wilbur, New Rockford, TODAY Paramount =... -. . Shows 3:30 -7-98 ‘The Story That Changed a Million Lovers’ Lives & Now Lights the Screen! A PICTURE AS BIG AS THE LOVE IT GLORIFIES! Greater love hath no woman _««'than'to break her own heart by sending her beloved to another woman’s arms! ERROL FLYNN ANITA LOUISE GREEN LIGHT The Romantic Idols of Millions of Lover Make the Screen Flame With All the Power and Glory of the Sensational Serial by the Author of “The Magnificent Obsession”. PLUS POPEYE CARTOON and LATEST NEWS All over the country, you hear more people mention the refreshing mild- ness and the pleasing taste andaroma of Chesterfield cigarettes, You hear som: body com- pliment Chesterfields at a party. 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