The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1937, Page 8

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NG NG SURTAXES = ON INCOMES WINS ~ FAVOR IN SENATE Exemptions May Be Slashed; Nuisance Taxes, 3-Cent Postage Extended Washington, June 24 —(P)— The “. yenate voted Thursday for a proposal by Senator La Follette (Prog.-Wis.) . . & bolster federal reserve by raising ~~ purtaxes on personal incomes. In one of the most surprising votes of the session, the senate overrode its leadership and approved the LaFol- lette amendment by a vote of 35 to 31. He offered the proposal as an amendment to the administration's “nuisance tax” extension bill, which would continue a host of miscellane- ous excise levies for two years. The senate quickly went on to con- sider another LaFollette amendment to cut personal income tax exemp- tions from $2,500 to $2,000 for married Persons and from $1,000 to $800 for single persons. rE The increase in surtaxes, which would not affect married persons 4 with incomes under $6,000, would taise an estimated $278,000,000 addi- & tional revenue annually. y Before acting on the LaFollette i amendment the senate voted to ex- "AGRO Ba Oe nee anemone tend the nuisance taxes and the three cent postage rate for two years in- stead of one. | GREGORY FELD ON CAR THEFT COUNT Bismarck Man _ Linked Charges to Theft of Math Dahl Car Here Tuesday Pictured above are the approximately 95 4-H club boys and girls from three Missouri Slope counties who ‘participated in the annual 4-H club camp this year at the Indian school here. The campers, from Burleigh, Morton and McLean counties, a in SHIMNG SCHOOL FOR COC PLANNED Approximately 25 to Get In- struction Here for Week Beginning July 28 , disbanded last Wednesday after a three-day stay during which study and work were combined with play in a brim-full program. Campers, listed by counties, were: BURLEIGH COUNTY—Rose Dietrich, Matt Dietrich, Velma Dyrstad, Wilma Wahiman, Ruth Nel- son, Nila Lewis, Mareeree Ness, Eunice epeling. oy Mylan Wildfang, Katherine Hughes, Marcelle Asplund, “Betty J. Wildfang, Irma Mahiman, Morris Brostrom, Melvin Erickson, Delores Erickson, Mary Soren- son, Lenore Brostrom, Ruby ‘Mickelson, DeElda Little, Janet Little, Shirley Brennise, Elsie Aune, LaVern Schuch, Patricia Warden, Loraine Engelbretson, Sunice Morris, Mavis Strand, Dorothy Little, Marilyn Johnson, Leona Sundquist, Betty Johnson, Margret Bliss, Shirley Gaub, Elizabeth Jorgenson, Nellie * Wycknenko, Anie Wycknenko and Naomi Hagstrom (leader). MORTON COUNTY—Huldah Kraes, Alma Schweigert, Martha Petri, Muriel Rehm, Marion Rehm, Frances Fuchs, Evelyn Treiber, Marion Conrath, Shirley Rehm, Vera Bolke, Betty Petri, Gilbert Rehm, Vurl Elofson, Joseph Petri, Harry Rehm, Helen SSA Laverne Klusmann, Eleanor Klusmann, Mar- garet Tellman, Warren Rusch, Walter Wilkens, Lillian Kaelberer, Irene Kaelberer, Shirley Smith, Geral- dine Adams, Katherine Gardner, Robert Smith, Lawrence Smith, Elda Friedrich, Eleanor Friedrich, Gregory Schmidt and Jane Adams. McLEAN | OOUNTYarene Josephson, Adele Tjenstrom, Marjorie Sheldon and Jean Larson. Compromise Refused By Newspaper Force Pittsburgh, June 24—(#)—Striking mailing room employes of the three Pittsburgh newspapers voted sae a 2 compromise settlement of three-day walkout Thursday. bd vote was 103 to 4. The strike forced remscresea of publication by the pers Tuesday. The compro- inlse ca called for a daily wage of $750 fot day workers ‘and ‘pias tor. night | The present wage is $6.80 for day workers and $7 for night men. The Arrested late Wednesday, Virgil Gregory, Bismarck, Thursday faced charges of grand larceny in connec- tion with the theft of a car belonging to Math Dahl, Hazelton legislator, here Monday. night. Request for change of venue was granted Gregory when he was ‘ar- raigned before Police Magistrate Ed- ward 8. Allen when he filed an affi- davit of prejudice against Allen. Jurisdiction inthe case was trans- ferred to Justice of the Peace Spencer Sell after Allen had fixed Gregory’s bond at $500. Gregory was committed to jail on failure to post the bond. Police said the car was taken from its parking place on s Bismarck street early Tuesday morning and was found deserted Wednesday on the old Guss- ner farm south of Bismarck. | Six-Month Jail Term Given Alfred Miller Alfred J. Miller, Bis Bismarck, was sen- tenced to six months in the Burleigh ccunty jail Wednesday: when brought before District Judge Fred Jansonius to answer to charges of drunken driving. He also was ordered to pay Approximately 25 men from 12 North Dakota CCC companies will come to Bismarck June 28 to attend a week-long swimming school planned here, Chaplain Will A, Ses- sions of Fort Lincoln’ announced Thursday. ; Two men will come from each of the twelve camps that will be repre- sented, two of which are in Montana. In charge of the school will be Lieut. Eino N. Lahti, Fargo, and Lieut. Clarence Cuthbert, Foxholm. eemremented will be the camps at ore, Mohall, Kramer, Kelvin, Foxholm, Kenmare, Medora, Watford | Catholic Congress Ghee 20 | ood. City, Kensal and Mandan, N. D., Baaes and hasriciae take, Bont, | « Attract: Largest Assem- blage in Many Years - Indians Pitching Cannonball Camp point where the ark docked after the Milligan asserted there are pes inscribed native stone boulders * Jat the top of the hill. of the congress also marks | 90,1 the 6ist anniversary of the battle of the Little Big Horn in Southeastern The school will be at the metre municipal swimming pool, Sessions said. No more oven-tending, with an $15 costs, (a : Montana where Gen. George A. Cus- Miller crashed into a car occupled| A complete museum of African ani-j , Cannonball, N. D. dune 24 ltep and members of his seventh cav- see I cans or aia) oni ece |e gs range! The Heat mals at San Francisco has been filled | S10Ux, tepees Banks plaice were eiaiti by toieng sane 28, $1.50 for night| Control regulates oven tempera- by three girls Monday Soares police said, causing considerable at: their car.. He started serving the 8 ae tence at noon Wednesday. Cannonball river Thurs- asserted there will be | ny,norker# 804 meandering day as Indian families of three states |, few old warriors at the congress converged here for-opening. Friday of their annual three-day Catholic In-/VA0 Joined to wipe out the cavalry dian congress which is expected to| ~ toNorth Dakoia in many years. | Expect 200 at N. D. Band Encampment ture—the Clock Control actually turns the oven on and off! You can safely leave the kitchen—even keep an appointment afray from home— while your dinner watches itself! Visit our showroom! Find out the many other ways a modern auto- matic gas range can save you time, money and bother. Drop in today! Montana-Dakota almost entirely by the gun of one hunter—Leslle Simson, retired min- ing engineer. ‘The California motor vehicle de- partment estimates that in the last Indians of six reservations in Mon- FREE! 200 band ‘and are ted to'attend the second annual Ss Central North Dakota, Encampment, |Mf Shampoo, Pinger Wave and Man- Utilities Co. which will open in the city park here | @ icure every week to anyone em- Bismarck, Ploying one of our stt its in exchange for board an® room. Christie Beauty School Phone 42 Modernize Player: iped according to ity. Each player will spend at least hours in group practice and one hour in private practice a You Need These. LOOSE LEAF Social Security Outfits Complete with Forms Adopted by Accountants Everywhere FATHER STRASSMAIER tana and the Dakotas pitched camp ‘on the river bottoms to await solemn high mass at dawn Friday. Rev. Bernard Strassmaier, pioneer Fort Yates priest, will officiate at the ceremonies when a choir of 30 voices ]|0f the Cannonball mission sings j|mass. Father Barnard is one of ii| North Dakote’s few remaining mis- || sionaries. He came to the Standing * Lovely-lady dresses fo re- mind you that the eternal | feminine is back in style and pone S25 the Sioux, said Indians will gather in an open air arena for religious cete- ++. Stunning designs, all ex- clusive with Uaigion, on Ne. 50-16 Outfit Consists oft filmy voile in vivid colors. Loose! Binder S10. They'll look lovely the whole Visible Ring Bind Binder, sise 8x10% $ 00 Lend Rive ne summer through becouse i Index 5! with celluloid tab, Employees Earning Sheets they're Sonforized ond con’t and six divider each ‘ _ lose their fit in the wash. What's more, they pack Outfits for All Nec * ss ys y beautifully because they‘re larger firms Information fer. $1.95 to $4.95 onti-creased. Sizes from 12 10 proportion- Social Security ately priced Records 44 in a wide variety of colors. $5.75 to $8.95 Sarah Gold Shop ity yle: Without Extravi ” ry! Sore vegance THESE LABOR-SAVING SYSTEMS ON SALE AT Bismarck Tribune Co. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT PHONE 2200 HOTEL CHICAGO] Man Who Steals Car Gets 5-Year Sentence | Potack. stealing ® Jamestown caught at Valley City May 22. “Jana two months sentence in the stata training school at Mandan to Walter hour Stealing beriey brought a ‘one-year | Southeastern Alberta. Yes Sir... This Is a Palm Beach Suit Many men think of Palm Beach as “white.” But white is only one color in the all-occasion Palm Beach variety ! Own a grey for business; a sport back for the week- end, and a handsome white for evenings. You will probably find that true comfort and style never cost you so little... for, despite rising costs, Palm Beach still sets the pace for value at... co cae 75 190s. s-3% a5 CAMPBELL’s SCOT TISSU tates Pole BS HEAD iLETroce: the Weer LUX SOAP 4-95: Goord Beosty Psa ear = Fresh Fruits and Vegetables TE LEMONS Doz. 33¢ CANTALOUPE _..._____2 for 21¢ WATERMELON Lb. $¢ CABBAGE Lb. de ea Tue ASSORTED EPS 3 TUNA FISH 2 2: 33 BEACON ALL-FUIFOSE COCOA .« Qure 15 “CORN "FLARES meanrianes Qs 19 SHOE CLEANER >=. 9: -----f for 15¢ THE CLEANER OF MORE THAN 100 USES 7 RINSO | oitm OF $0e. Page, 476 TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU 302 Main—Phome 408 $2.00 ORDERS DELIVERED FREE ot RED OWL FOOD STORES

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