The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1937, Page 3

ee pepe eae THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1937 8 URGE CAREER MEN |S 4° 1 \JUMEASALDAS [Three Tax Laws __|HEARTRIVERBASIN TORUN NEW CROP HE HAS POUCEMAN | A ouise Interest! FOR TYPIGAL LAND FRED OF MURDER). sn ols or Comer} UE STUDY IND Employes Would Be Selected an Directed Verd Spur Early Payment of Levies *<ry [12 Regional Units Created to od _ acces With Slight Saving Ideally Married Facilitate Conservation Work Called ‘Greatest Miscar- 5 3 i 2 iene | See Merit Basis, Exempt From : Civil Service Tape riage of Justice’ by Planning Board Wielded Tremendous Influence Although He Was Only a Member of Parliament : Famed for Framing Locarno Pact, He Lived to See Hitier Tear It to Pieces ~ North Dakota officials are getting Numerous inquiries on three tax ad- ‘Washington, Mar. 17.—()—A senate s A Eee REC TSE justment laws passed by the 1937 ‘ The state planning board will es- i ‘| subcommittee proposed Somerset, Pa. Mar. 17—(P)—State | iegisiature. tablish about 12 regional units, de- Secretary of State James D. Gronna a és signed to facilitate work on projects political career service, independent of death, is receiving many queries from local ’ . involving more than one county. | the civil service commission, to ad- . authorities for copies of bills while in- The units, supplementing the state & minister the federal crop insurance . rected acquittal of murder as “Penn- hidiehieree ot beat viel pene ergs and county planning . : es < sougl le] = oS will be effective in helping ad- Chairman Pope (Dem.-Idaho) said “ sylvania’s greatest miscarriage of jus- | ment, . minister work on streams or roads wy y 5 “ F tice.” janet are the measures in ques- : running through several tee Margiott! declared Justice George|tion: =~ ©. Ryan, secretary of the , said. | ‘W. Maxey's directed verdict for Sa- Senate Bill 248—Providing an allow- Working in conjunction with the ance of 3 per cent rebate on real and . war department, the resettlement ad- nute after a jury-had failed to agree | personal property taxes when paid in : ministration, the department of agri- Tuesday, was “unprecedented, unlaw- | full on or before Feb. 15, prior to the culture and the soil conservation ser- ful and the greatest abuse of power | date of delinquency. i vice, the state planning board will ever exercised in the state by a trial House Bill 359—Reducing the pen- study “typical” land use problems in which have proved thoroughly satis- approach to} judge.” alty for délinquent real estate taxes. the Heart river basin. factory.” ’ i Sanute was one of seven indicted| House Bill 59—Permitting county Ss Chairman James P. Cain of Dickin- Directors of the corporation, he ex- 7 on a charge of beating 64-year-old | Commissioners to adjust real estate) |: son named H. M. Pippin, Halliday, as plained, would be authorised to se- than ——————————————— Frank C. Monaghan to death in 9/800 personal property taxes delin- the board's representative on the in- minister 7 third degree. A jury three weeks ago| (ent prior to Dec. 1, 1936 and per- | vestigation committee. convicted his fellow policeman, Stacy | ™tting payments in six installments. Members of the board said the Gunderman, of second degree mur- Tax Payments Encouraged Heart river basin contains land suit- der. © Under the “rebate” proposal, which able for grazing for agriculture and Sanute’s jury reported Tuesday to| ¥@S made to apply to all general taxes | |: r \ for irrigation, and is therefore typical Justice Maxey at the end of 26 hours’ ‘ ; OF desta tn te sinte. deliberation that it stood nine for a |p. village and school taxes, but not i Figures presented to the board re- second degree murder verdict; one |® Special assessments or hail indem- * | vealed that in the Yellowstone irri- for manslaughter and two for. ac-|Zity taxes, the legislators believe pay-| The United States is the last | gation project in this state returns of quittal. ment will be “encouraged and pro-} hope for Mme. Alexandra Roube- | $13 per acre have been stepped up to Defense counsel John Duggan, Jr.,| ™oted.” Jansky (above), who nears the | $30 per acre. ‘ ted | House Bill 359 provides taxes be-| end of a round the world tour in —— come due es usual, Dec. 31, and the|. Search of the ideal married cou- | John Charles Fremont was the Re- first installment on real estate taxes,| Ple. She's in New York to gather | publican party’s first presidential candidate. He was chosen at the first, > m |including hail insurance and yearly) material for a book on e ‘There 1s no evidence to convict.” |; Tt eee of 1 assessment} Herself twice she says her Republican national convention at Philadelphia, Pa., in 1856. : taxes becomes delinquent the follow-| Marriage to a Paris physician is lootateps. Gave Baldwin happy, but not ideal, even though recruiting the field staff, he suggested. | wravor " ait ing ta the: Nouse “at aa eee ae aie ak her husband does the cooking. bel toeeehes among, ie 82 se SoeSeaL lowing, a schedule of penalties applies. eee Lumber Imports Are sembled 615, by sheer force of char- On Apr. 1 the penalty would be 3{cipal every year thereafter until the ” of the excheqi juer in the national gov-| acter and by the trust Britons had RE URED Ri RE cent, June 1 an additional penalty | full it is paid with interest at Way Under Quotas ernment and is looked upon as « fun hs ‘Judgment, be made himselt & ne os a Rei ioe ental er adiacon dour peccmt ne 7 ee aS . power out bauble of} peace. It was a alty of 1 per cent, and an addi- al proceed: juired for col- Austen Cast in Many Roles Office and without having political from Germany, Bonal'p Fo ‘ alien ot fae st piel i ¥ z About 75 per cerit of the corpora- tion’s personnel would work in the field, Pope said, “where familiarity with local farming conditions is far ¢ ; more important een abstract civil HELE ir Ft i ‘Washington, Mar. 17.—(#}—The cus- pee Honal penalty to 2 per cent on Oct. 15.) lection of taxes due would be sus- me Butea: reppe es er eas pSit Austen played many parts upon) prizes to bestow. Going op 73, tall, ; Mothers’ Committee Ai 5 Second Due Oct. 15 pended as long as the owner continues Refine the Canadian trade agree- punlicuiterty Leeper trom Bir. the dypioel talon, ite Pe big Reeser aie taxes pa rote - Se pee rie ee peepee al. wi es juen' » | county of rs “may proceet col- i strong nose and his rather jutting Donations From Groups — | 5"ana if not paid on or before that| lect all of the delinquent taxes due embattled jaw. His voice came from ; for May Trip Fund date, becomes subject to s penalty of }and payable with penalty and interest f ® full chest, rather deep and almost by 2 per cent, under the law. as though no adjustment had been ‘i pompous, although there was no/ Germany Provision for installment payment| made,” the measure reads. e pongo ; pomposity about the man, only ® Saree ee migiee aiding the Bismarck lot property taxes delinquent prior to very genuine earnestness and trans- that fray expenses of its trip to the state Dec. 1, 1936, with waiving of penalty violated.’ high school festival at Grand Forks and interest is set up in House Bill 59. tn May Tuesday had begun collecting | pesomne 4 acd payable Maia ‘the lue pays the last $100 needed to make the goal property subsequent to Nov. 1, 1936, of $275 a reality. the property owner may enter a con: Organizations have been contrib-|tract with the county commission to 1931—he thus held most of lime, and Harriet Kendrick Chamber- | vain’ 996 voted Grr fees 1109, meee |pay the delinquent principal ip. six- Actress’ Face Gashed _ | portant cabinet posts except ant jobs in, Baldw ian. In 1908 he married Ty Murlei|olont and Protective Order of iks,|AunUe! Snstallments without penalty In Automobile Crash] "tine tisa not been » man of great| te atiowed Bir Samuel Hoare, then| Levecnze Dundas, ‘They had. two| toting” "Ported in Tuesday Tan Pont of the principal is to] Finney’s Drug Store self-abnegation, if he had been al foreign secretary, to frame up with! sons and a daughter. other groups which have 201 Fourth Phone 5 Among London, aes 11—@)—Merle contributed are the United Spanish |Zee'® ®nd 20 per cent of the prin- y picture SHOE FIRM HIKES WAGES me orgie ol-| St, Louis, Mar, 17—(%)—The Inter- Railmen Agree Upon Payroll Pension Tax|®= tage is Recent candy sales held by the band members brought in a substantial Labor Leaders Turn to Fight] amount. ‘Sitter’ Defeated; for Higher Wages After |, Hamburgers prepared by s group of {_Car’s Still in Mud Okaying Retirement Plan —_| students brought in $10.20 at the Bis. ° merck-Mandan game. An additional $3 has been turned in for a benefit bridge given recently. Mrs, P. W. Peterson heads a com- ‘Tuesday, ego May street's mud still car. 5 fight f increase ‘The stuck-in-the-mud striker, es a hauge algal with z Pras mete ee} railroad executives on =. new retire- § street pa ment system for the industry's 1,500,-/Mmes, J. O. Lyngstand, Joseph L. after the city council refused to | 099 workers. * | Kelley, A. I. Peterson, Frank Prerta ect. ‘The labor groups determined to ask | Herbert L. Chaffee, J. W. Knecht, He had slept, eaten, shaved and larence bathed in his sedan since Mar, 8 2 Sennen 2m beara hen the bogget to think that describes Schilling Flavor. chee crprareeapinpetiny re- American Legion auxiliary, has volun- : main “on the sit” until the city teered'to aid the mothers in raising the fund. , efte Fepalred the street on which he a Schilling Coffee Re Sey U, 8. Destroyer Saves. 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