The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1937, Page 9

Tabulation, of Levies. Paid by Corporations Will Tell i __ True Story Reduced revenue. in income tax re- ceipts was seen as a “possibility” Sen 07 Tem Ccmmonlesioner Owen! ‘With -about 600 individual returns to be tabulated, figures showed tax) Mability ‘oh 1936 incomes amounted to $201,717.84; Of this $120,448.95 had boeeacicn te” ability’ init? sone ‘was $134,767. “It's impossible to estimate what tota] returns on both individual and corporation time,” Owen said, “because clerks eee ee New York Community Is Torn With Dissension Over Type of School Wanted receipts will be at this) - THE BISMARCK x TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1987, TION’S MOST. BEAUTIFUL Joyce Matthews (above) of Denver, was picked by. wood film studio dance director, as States.. Miss Matthe: as ioe ia Had a ban gel seat Necker were | BURIED ALIVE, $.D WORKER IS SAVED Companions Sink Pipe Sink Pipe. 5 Feet to Furnish Accident Vic- tim With Air Mitchell, 8. D., vin Wood, 26, Winner, sept ing at a hospital here Thursday from the effects of a three and one-half on the bank above him caved in. ‘Wood was buried in a standing posi: al and by chance had his’ Rend near his mouth and nose as the earth fell, giving him a* small amount of breathing space. Pive feet of earth was over Wood's head when workmen started to dig for him, after sinking a pipe through which he got air and water. ‘Wood Thursday said “It feels like a blanket thrown over your head. You can't get out.” Considerably Case Does Not Have to |¢ Be Tried in Burleigh'*~" Although state Ian law requires suit against the workmen's compensation bureati be brought in Burleigh county district court it does not force the ac- tion to be tried there, the North Da- kota supreme court held ‘Thursday. The high court reversed the judgment of the Burleigh court denying & change of venue requested by Harold of--the--Wampeten: Floral .com- |, pany in an action by the state to re- cover compensation premiums. French & Welch Tin Shop Phone 141 For Top Value a... Hart Schaffner & Man or CURLEE Spring Suit It’s hard to measure value in men’s clothes— because value depends on ‘things you can’t see from the outside. Yet our business depends on giv- ing value to our custom- ers. That’s the reason we feature Hart Schaff- ner & Marx and Curlee clothes for men. They have been building qual- ity into clothes for many years. We're pasrienleely proud of the new Spring Suit offer- led. like a million—expe! rtly tailored from a ina ital selection of fine ftabrics—-they'te the buy of the season. No other store in the state offers these suits at prices as low as we do. - Incidentally, you may expect a rise in prices in the very near ft climbing. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits.:... “Carlee Suits— | $24 $26 as mat prices are _ $32.50 —Other Suite— $14.955 Dave Gould, Holly. the most beautiful girl in the United than 0 peat bet Reg et Gani ves ce \Former Minot Police Chief, Wagner, Dead Der ce Minot, N. D, Ap. Apr, 22.—(?)}—John Buren bale te former Minot itendent of Peery dred 0 car a ear attack Wed- nesday evening at his home here. th came after he had driven his car into a garage at his honie. He was found dead at the wheel. From the summer of 1921 until April, 1927, Wagner was superintend- ent of streets. Then he became chief of police, a position he held until , 1930, when he resigned. Mrs, Wagner died four years Gey fo Toe Sila eres, as ongniet, MFA, FROM SALES OF CDS Bulk of Certificates Issued Are Being Taken by Banks in North Dakota wots ola indus commission against taxes, State Treasurer John ray announced Thursday. Certificates were delivered Thurs- day to the Bank of North Dakota for hail insurance amounts of their allotment. | Butter Is Rationed For German Hikers ‘Berlin, Apr. 22—(/)—Butter, by card only, is the new rule for hikers and other vecationists in Germany this summer. “Traveling butter cards” will con- trol German fat consumption during the period when millions of cititens temporarily are absent from their home towns. Hikers and others buying food as they go along will be required to show special card to get butter. The card be countersigned by the home- town dealer from whom butter ra- fons normally are obtained. | The machine gun first was pat- tented in 1862 by R. J. Gatling, In- jdianapolis, Ind. DR. R. S. ENGE - Chirepractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik., Bismarek, N. D. Scraggly lawns | teed a square meal THE COMPLETE, BALANCED PLANT FOOD Guests Left to Shift for Them- selves as 600 Workers Sit Down on Jobs voted the strike Wednesday night. A last-minute effoft to avert the strike failed at a conference between union. spokesmen and hotel officials. 600 Workers Called Out Phil Valley, business agent for the with the American Federation of La- stopped at the Hotel senroeder, a leading downtown estab- lishment, promptly at 8:30 a. m. The head porter pulled out a stool, sat down and announced: “The only thing I can give you 1s information.” Other employes followed his lead. Guests Abandoned Departing guests, who had massed in the lobby in expectation the strike would go into effect, wrestled with their own luggage. The management directed other guests to the stair- way—there was no elevator service. In the hotel restaurant, waitresses took off their aprons and retired while 15 or 20 customers finished their breakfast. The diners went without a second cup of coffee. As. the sitdown started, a group of pickets moved out of an alley behind the Schroeder and started to parade along two sides of the building. Services for Day-Old Girl to Be on Friday Funeral services for Monica Woeste, one-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woeste, Harvey, who died in a hospital here at 4 a. m. Thurs- day, will be held from the 8t. Cecilia Catholic church at Harvey Friday morning. body was to be taken afternoon. ents, the baby leaves two brothers, Victor and Virgil, and four sisters, ere Mildred, Delores and Ethel- A large percentage of hogs con- signed for sale at large central mar- kets are reshipped elsewhere for slaughter. VISIT THE GLASS. BRICK FRONT, THE FIRST TO BE eee IN NORTH DA- WITH A NEW ) ae 3 . Gis Sa VUNG OVEN HEAT CONTROL SELF-ELEVATING GROILATOR AGAIN NORGE LEADS with 2 new cooking method made possible with the new gas- caving Oven Heat Control-—meats reach new heighta of flavor—shrink- age is greatly reduced—wholesome, natural juices are retained. More- over, you use Jogs gas. See this greet new feature end the other advanced improvements on new Norge Con- Buy the Sensations! 1937 Norge CONCENTRATOR RANGE Listen to NORGE Kitchen Party over Station KFYR each Wednes- day and Fridsy at 10:30 A. M. N Appliance Shop 212 Main’ Ave PH A.M. KILAND Me We have an expert service man and 2 complete line of parts. For serv- feo after 6 o'clock, P. M., call 488. New Hampshire Observes Custom Driscoll Lutheran, Church Group] ' Sings Benefit Program for George. Haugen Thanks were expressed Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. George.Haugen and their daughter, Sylvia, Driscoll, for the sacred benefit concert given by]: the choir of the Driscoll Lutheran church last Sunday for Mr. Haugen, who has been confined in the Bis-|' marck hospital since shortly after) Christmas. Rev. C. T. Brenna, pastor of the|| Driscoll church, directed the choir during the concert and Miss Vernice Pederson served as accompanist, Miss | Pederson also played the processional which preceded the concert and Rev. Brenna conducted the opening de-| votional. Included in the program were the pena J numbers: “Build Temples: ” Christianson, by the choir; pi ‘oly City,” Stephe Adams, & slo by Mrs. Irene Koessel; “Awaken- ing Chorus,” Gabriel, “Alleluia, Ended His Strife,” Palestrina, and “Send blen, by @ ladies’ sextet; Every Tongue Adore Thee,” and “Crossing the Bar,” Adams, by a male quartet; and “Gloria,” Mozart, by the choir. Members of the ladies’ sextette were Eleanor Chapin, Chlea Hanson, Irene Koessel, Virginia MoCann, Mrs. Nora Meland, and Hazel Nelson. Making up the men’s quartette weré Rev. Brenna, Herbert Erbele, Clifford Meland and Alden Nelson. Members of the choir were: so- pranos — Hildreth Bruschwein, Elea- nor Chapin, Vina Erickson, Chiea Hanson, Marian Hanson, Lorraine Johnson, Irene Koessel, Virginia Mc- Cann, Evelyn Newcomer, Mavis Ros- wald, Mrs. Harold Steig and Norma COCKTAILS CALL FOR Calvert “RIGHT YOU ARE! 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