The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1937, Page 4

Meee ce 4 SENATE PASSES TAX AVOIDANCE MEASURE Bill to Plug Loopholes Gets Ap- proval After Short, Per- functory Debate Washington, Aug. 19—(@)—The senate Thursday the adminis- tration’s tax avoidance bill, designed to plug loopholes through which the government has lost about $100,000,- 000 revenue annually. Approved after a brief and almost perfunctory debate, the non-contro- versial measure was sent back to the house for consideration of minor senate amendments. Chairman Harrison (Dem., Miss.), of the senate finance committee told his colleagues the legislation would check the use of personal holding companies, foreign corporations, mul- tiple trusts, and incorporation of per- sonal talents to avoid income tax lia- bility. It was drafted at the president’s re- quest, after a joint congressional com- mitte had investigated scores of cor- porate devices used to escape taxa- ion, The bill was adopted without a rec- ord vote a few minutes after the sen- ate convened. Not a single provision was questioned. Registrar Enlarges On Governor’s Order C. E. Van Horne, North Dakota mo- tor vehicle registrar, wants to make it clear that indiscriminate elimina- tion of penalties and interest is not permitted under the executive order issued by Gov. William Langer to siraighten out delinquent car owners hopelessly bogged down. Declaring he finds that many per- sons do not have a clear understand- ing of the executive order which mod- ified regulations on motor vehicle reg- istration, Van Horne said the order permits registration of a car manu- factured prior to 1933 with payment. of the current fee where “financial inability” prevents paying accumu- lated penalties. Under the order, the motor vehicle registrar is authorized to use his dis- cretion and each case is considered on its merits, Van Horne explained. He said about 20 cases have been handled in this way. Confiscated Tobacco Is Destroyed by Fire THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1937 os | Dons ‘Death Suit’ * * is * Major Green to Die Thursday for Murder Ossing, N. Y., Aug. 19—()—They put a black “death suit” on Major Green, 34-year-old Negro handyman, and moved him to a pre-execution cell in Sing Sing prison Thursday. Unless Gov. Herbert L. Lehman cummutes his sentence, Green will die in the electric chair at 10 o'clock (CS.T.) Thursday for the bath-tub murder of Mrs. Mary Robinson Case, 25, attractive New York housewife who was slain Jan. 11 in her Jackson Heights apartment. pe See | Additional Sports | —____—_—— 4 Veterans on U.S. Wightman Cup Team New York, Aug, 19.—(#)—Four sea- soned Americans went through brief workouts Thursday preparatory to beginning defense of the Wightman tennis cup against the threat of a British team combining youth and a sturdy leaven of veteran players. The United States decided Wednes- day to rely upon four veterans of Wightman cup play to defend the cup it has held continuously since 1930. Alice Marble, the national cham- pion, Helen Jacobs, former Wimble- don and national champion whd first played in Wightman cup matches in 1927, Mrs. Marjorie Glad- man Van Ryn and Mrs. Sarah Pal- frey Fabyan compose the American Another capitol fire? No. That oillowing cloud of smoke was the re- sult of nearly 200,000 cigarettes burn- zB. More than 10,000 illegal packages of cigarettes and boxes of snuff con- fiscated the last three months were burned, and fiscated tobacco on hand for another good blaze, A. J. Gerlach, regulatory department said. ‘The tobacco is burned in the de- partment incinerator. there is enough con- team for the matches at Forrest Hills Friday and Saturday. 3 Against them the British will send four veterans, Kay Stammers, Ruth Hardwick, Freda James and Evelyn Dearman, and two newcomers, Mar- got Lamb and Joan Ingram. S. D. Entry Out of Semi-Pro Tourney from unlicensed shops and unstamped cigarettes and snuff in 145 raids dur- ing the period. On first offenses, il- Jegal vendors lost only their stock, but second offenders will suffer Halliburtons renewed their drive for & second title by defeating Charles- ton, Ark., 4 to 1, Wednesday night in the national semi-pro baseball tour- stiffer penalties, Gerlach warned. Farmers’ Union Board Meets in Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 19.—(?)— Alex Lind, Williston, acting president nament. Hollywood, Calif., and Corsica, 8. D., were eliminated in earlier games, reducing the field to 25 clubs, Enid, Okla., moved into the role of a favorite by defeating Lisbon Falls, Me., 15 to 6, and going into a tie for the lead with Buford, Ge. Neither has been defeated in three starts. @\ tl STANDARD OWL, MEN SCAN NESSON FIELD Reports Current Company Ex- pects to Start First Well Before Oct. 1 Watford City, N. D., Aug. 17.—Re- ports are current here that the Stand- ard Oil company of California will spud in its first exploratory oil well in the Nesson valley area on the south side of the river in McKenzie county where seismographic crews are now active. Three officials of the Standard company are now inspecting possible Of geabotcal findings obtained by the of geological yy the seismic soundings of rock strata in the Nesson valley field. Scanning the field are H. F. Da- vies, Denver, general manager of the Bryant, San Francisco, chief of the exploration department, and H. J. Colman, Billings, Mont., general counsel, Farmers in the area report that A. M. Fruh of Minot and Thomas W. Leach of Tulsa, Okla., who have been obtaining the oil and gas leases for the Standard company, have broad- ened their leasing field beyond earlier plans, Most of the acreage in a strip of land 18 miles long and 11 miles wide has now been leased. Well drilling is expected to com- mence before the first of October, but the Standard officials refuse to reveal just where they will start. Geologists assert that not only has one dome been mapped but also that the sels- mographers have defined at least three more anti-clines in the area, hitherto unrevealed by surface mark- ings. MINER KILLED IN CAVE IN Placerville, Calif, Aug. 19.—(P)— Crushed under tons of rock, the body of Harry Achzig, gold miner entombed by a shaft cave-in Wednesday, was re- covered Thursday by a crew of weary rescuers. The body was under 20 to) 30 tons of rock and directly under one huge boulder weighing about 15 tons. A scaond miner, Frank Libby, was dug out uninjured three hours after the: accident. Never Met the Man, Declares Son John Paris, Aug. 19.—(?)—The Sur- ete Nationale, France's central police agency, stiffly declined Thursday to discuss the possibill- ty of an investigation to determine just who squirted champagne on the mayor of Cannes. John Roosevelt, 21-year-old son of the President of the United States, said he didn’t do it—that it must have been two other fellows whom Mayor Pierre Nouveau took for Roosevelt and his traveling companion at Cannes last Sun- day. But the mayof, whose suit was ruined, told U. 8. Ambassador William C. Bullitt by telephone: “I was told that my attacker ‘was young Roosevelt although I had never seen him before. I re- gret to say that I am certain now it was Mr. Roosevelt. I wish the whole affair were ended.” ‘The President’s son insisted: “I never met the mayor of Cannes .. . I don’t know any- thing about it ...I have no idea how the situation came up.” No Mdivani Hubby | For Miss Johnson New York, Aug. —M-— Honey Johnson, the blonde beauty of Bronxville, N. ¥., spoke her mind Thursday on those cabled reports she was going to marry David, last of the marrying Mdi- Honey said: Papa Johnson said: “Preposter- ous!” Jesse, Jr., said: “He went nuts over her.” They all—that is all except Mdivani, who was left behind in Venice where the romance, real or fancied, blossomed—came back on the Italian liner Conte di Savoia. EXAMINATIONS BILLED St. Paul, Aug. 19—(®)—Civil service er Denver division of the company; F. 8.| begin who have made applications between July 1 and August 31, will be eligible. took part in the military uprising of veeuny, 1936, were executed Thurs- ay. ee eae Youth, 19, Kidnaps Pilot of Airplane Houston, Tex., Aug. 19—()— Boyish Jack Hamerly, who “wanted to fly off somewhere to cl airplan pilot while 2,000 feet in the air. The hearing will be held Mon- day before Justice of the Peace J. M. Ray, before whom complaints Bill Ray, and kidnaped Pilot Bob Hunt. Detectives related the youth admitted MOTORIST ATTACKS GIRL AFTER WRECK Pretends to Play Role of Good Samaritan; Offers Vic- tim Ride to Town. ‘’'m Real He-Man,’ Says Robert Taylor New York, Aug. 19—(#)—In case you Robert Taylor, of . Paul, Aug. 19.—()—St. Paul] © when the automobile of Adolph 19, Hastings, went over the curb examinations for state game warden|‘hit a pole, fracturing his arm and positions, Conservation Commission: inflicting cuts and bruises. With him were the girl and Stanley Williams, 17, also of Hastings. They Notified police. they waiting for the @ passing motorist stopped and of- fered to take the girl home to Has-/ © girl so severely that necessary for cuts in her scalp. Milk River Project to Produce Biggest Crop Malta, Mont., Aug. 19.—(#)—The Milk river irrigation project in North- ern Montana will produce its biggest crop this year, said Superintendent H. H. Johnson. The irrigation district traverses the most desolate area of the drouth re- gion in the state, farmers and stock- men within three miles of the irri- gated land being practically destitute for the eighth year. population than the entire state of ‘Wisconsin. Black Flag was for other insects s0 | de- ded to It_on: the .mosquitess. From then en we In peace.” he ON DOGS AND CATS—USE BLACK FLAG PLEA POWDER ‘The city of Chicago has a greater] Former Husband of Macrery, 29, { ne-time GET RID OF STAINS New Easy Way—No Brushing Farley May Be Needed 1 the-scene strife in the race for the turday, date would be elected quickly. when James Roosevelt and speak. Mary Nolan Is Jailed Rar a a oe ea EET Pe ee egy | INSURANCE“: BONDS former ‘ * | CONSULT FOUR AGEN? OR | BROXER AS YOU WOULD FOUR _ To Smooth Friction Indianapolis, Aug. 1! ‘Behind- PEOPLE'S FINAL CLEAN SWEEP Clearance All Summer Goods Must Go. Reduced ewe pas 40 for Quick Disposal. — Knee Length Delegates looked forward to Friday, ‘Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Farley will DOCTOR OR LAWLER 4 White and Colored Purses quite so new and ex- citing for late sum- mer and early fall. of the North Dakota Farmers Union, 4s presiding at the executive board ‘ meeting being held at the state head- fi) quarters here Thursday. All members of the board including All-Star Squad Looks Powerful on Offense ‘oner. Parker was sitting on the edge Mr. Lind, E, H. ne, raeree J.C, Sandness, LaMoure; O. L. mn, Bux- a i 2 or more fans who will attend the te ED Coe uoristown, 8. D»| tourth annual all star football battle The board went into business ses- | between college headliners of 1936 and sion at 10 o'clock this morning. The| *e Green Bay Packers at Soldier session will continue all day. % Field Sept. 1, may see the long await- * ed wide open scoring spectacle at Chicago, Aug. 19—(#)—The 175,000) - t, Fall Off Train Fatal The previous games of the series For Fargo Transient] yr 2 uit nothing of the kind happened. The collegians held the New Rockford, N. D., Aug. 19.—| Chicago Bears to a scoreless tie in Mangled between the freight train/ 1934, and the Bears won the 1935 and the depot platform when he fell] game 5 to 0. Last year touchdowns from a flat car, Harry Parker, Fargo, | showed up for the first time, but the ‘| The current all star outfit appar- ently lacks the defensive power of the previous teams, but looks stronger offensively. ELLING UNDI DIES Minot, N. D., Aug. 19.—Former resi- dent of Dwight, Carpio and Minot, Eiling J. Undi, 80, died at his home in Seattle. He was a native of Nor- way. He lived in North Dakota 30 years, J. R, MacKenzie, Eddy of the car. He was pitched from his perch as the train jerked in starting. His antecedents were not known. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Morning Raria’ to Go MINOT MAN PASSES Minot, N. D., Aug. 19.—The body of Moses Lemmon, 8, Minot resident 17 yeara, who died Saturday, was taken to Glenville, Minn., for burial follow- ing funeral h ‘THE MELLOW 2 YEAR OLD WHISKEY WITH NO ROUGH EDGES Unlike whist hich f ‘ winter than in summer, TEN HIGH mellows ly fast every minute of every summer temperature Walker's weather-controlled —in the of Hiram rackhouses. That’swhy TEN HIGH is the whiskey with “sno rough edges”’. THIS WHISKEY IS 2 YEARS OLD A BARGAIN IN BOURBON matured more slow! STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Wear Them HIGH or Wear Them LOW Hither Vogue is Smartly Correct in the New 680 Rayon Taffeta , Crepes, acetates and fine . triple sheers, with all the Bente. 44c distinction that you want White Shoes $1 44 in a smart black dress. Dresses that you can wear fidently all winter, too. 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