davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
SOLDIERS AT
BURTON BIER
President of University Of
Michigan Paid Honor

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 2O.-Sol-
diers of the Michigan National
Guard kept vigil today at the bier
of DR.. Marion Leroy Burton while
residents of Ann Arbor and students
Of the University of Michigan, of
which he was president for four
years, had their last glimpse Of their
friend and leader.
The body lay in state in alumni
memorial hall. At each corner of
the catafalque a guardsman stood
at parade rest.
University classes were abandoned
this afternoon to permit students
to pass the bier of their departed
president.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the residence and
will be private. Burial will be at
Forest Hill cemetery here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
TWO BILLS REGULATING PUBLIC
DANCES TO BE CONSIDERED

dance from the governing body of
the municipality in which it is held,
must be approved by the states at
torney, and public dances shall be
policed. The measure strengthens a
present law requiring the presence Of
an officer at "bowery" dances held
in the country. House Bill 246, a
companion measure, prohibits dane
ing between midnight Saturday night
and sunrise Monday morning, under
penalty to the proprietor Of public
dance hall of $25 to $50 fine.
Speeding up Of both Senate and
House, with the legislative session
drawing near to close, was sought
by leaders. The ak was applied. to
many bills in yesterday afternoons
session, 80 bills being Killed by both
Senate and House. Under the rules
Of the legislature, each body must
dispose Of its own bills in the first
- days of the Legislative session. h,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
MANY MAY
BE DEAD IN
MINE BLAST

Sullivan, Ind, Feb. 2O.-Thc state
Of the fifty miners entrapped by a
blast in the City Fuel and Coal
Company mine near here was un-
known at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Two unidentified dead had been tax.
en- from the mine at that hour and
three men seriously injured had
been rescued. Reports brought by
men engaged in seeking the dead and
injured indicated it is probable many
others are dead.
All mine rescue teams in the dis.
trict have been rushed to the scene
and physicians and ambulances arc
held at the shaft awaiting develop
ments. The explosion which is said
to have resulted from ignition of
gas wrecked the interior of the
mine. The explosion occurred at
1O:30 a. M, 125 miners were in the
shaft at the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
Weather Report
nr "a hours ending at noon:

For "a hours ending at noon:
Temperature at a. M. .......... 3
Highest yesterday ~
Lowest yesterday ...............l ID
Lowest last night ....... ......... q
Precipitation ............. ........ .Ol
Highest wind velocity ........... 10
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
tied tonight and Saturday; snow
probable. Not so cold tonight.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Saturday; snow probable.
Not SO cold east and central portions
tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
An area of low pressure is center
ed on the Pacific coast and a High"
extends from Manitoba southeast
ward over the Great Lakes region.
Temperatures have risen somewhat
in all sections except in the Dakotas
and Manitoba where slight drop
occurred at most places. No below
zero temperatures, were recorded
throughout the UHited States. Pre-
cipitation occurred in the upper
Great Lakes regibn, uppr Mississippi
Valley, in North Dakota and in the
north Pacific coast states. Fair
weather prevaik over the Rocky
Mountain states.
a1ffirial in charue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20

Two bills providing stringent reg
ulations for public dances were to
come before the North Dakota House
Of Representatives this afternoon,
for consideration Of reports of the
temperance committee.
moonlight" dances would be
strictly prohibited in House Bill No.
239, introduced by Representatives
Watt and Burkhart. The bill pro-
vides that "every public dancing
place shall be brightly illuminated
while in public use, and dancing
therein while the lights are extin-
guished, dimmed or turned low, is
prohibited"
The measure would prohibit ad-
mission of any intoxicated person, or
person "of known immortality" and
adds that "nor shall any indecent
or immodest dancing BE permitted"
& Permits must be obtained for .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
TH0RESEN TO
GET POSITION?
Reported in Line For State
Tax Commissioner

T. II. II. Thoresen Of Dunn Center
is reported as the most likely sue
cessor to c. &. Converse, state tax
commissioner, who has resigned his
position, effective about April |. Mr..
Thoresen, who is lawyer and was
League candidate for Attorney-Gen-
cral, is said to have been offered the
place, but on more than one occasion
declined it, and it is reported today
that he has reconsidered.
The name Of George Wallace, for
mer state tax commissioner, con-
tinues to be mentioned. Mr.. Wallace,
however, is an attorney for the Fed
cral Trade Commission at Washing
ton and it is not known whether he
would accept the place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
SENATE KILLS
MANY BILLSIN
BUSY SESSION
lis Senate Bills Remain to be
Acted Upon Within
Next Five Days
SALARY BILL IS IN

The state senate INDUCED in an
orgy of bill killing yesterday after
noon, the axe being applied to 16
measures.
The greater part of the slaughter
was committed on committee re-
ports, only one measure being put
on third reading. This was House
Bill 151 introduced in the interests
of Selfridge in Sioux county which
town wishes to secure the removal of
the county seat from Fort Yates.
The bill would have permitted the
removal Of county seats not located
on railroads by majority vote. 1t
was defeated, 27 to 10 after short
debate.
Senator Patterson's Bill to make
crop mortgage illegal, was killed on
committee report without benefit Of
roll call, and there was no debate
on the measure. Other bills treated
in the same manner included two
introduced by Rep. Fleckten, one of
which would have legislated Angus
Fraser out of the adjutant generals
office while the other would have cut
the salary of the office. Sen. Mar
tins concurrent resolution to reduce
the legislature to- one house perma-
nently in session was also disposed
of in the same manner.
For Higher Pay
The senators evidently felt that
their own services were deserving
Of higher reward than it allowed un-
der the present law for they accepted
the report of the committee recon-
mending for passage Senator Peck's
concurrent resolution for submission
of constitutional amendment to
raise the pay of members of the
Legislature to eight dollars per day.
A very short session of the senate
was held this afternoon in order to
give the committees opportunity to
work on the bills which have been
referred to them. The result will be
heavy calendar for action tomor-
row.
When the afternoons session open
ed lis bills remained to be acted on
before the deadline on senate bills
is reached next Tuesday.
The committee on appropriations
reported for passage Senate Bill So
which carries appropriations for 80
of the departments of the state gov
ernment. The report was accepted
without debate although amendments
may be offered when the measure
comes up for third reading and final
passage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
LABOR BODIES
TALK POLITICS
One of "Big Four" Brother
hoods Is Left Out

Chicago, Feb. 2O.-Presidents Of
Is labor organizations affiliated with
the conference for progressive politi-
cal action conferred here today in
response to call sent out by
Warren S. Stone, president Of
the. Brothedhooh of Locomotive
Engineers, and chairman of the
LaFollette campaign committee.
Their object was "to define and out
line their position insofar as their
further activities and connection with
the conference for progressive politi-
cal action are concerned"
Three members of the "Big Four"
transportation brothe oeds =
engineers, firemen and conductors
were represented at the meeting. The
fourth-the brotherhood of railroad
trainmen-did not join in supporting
the LaFollette. movement in the cleo
tion last November and was not in
vited in today's meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
FARM BILLS
HELD D0F VALUE
Senator Ladd Attaches Much
Importance to Measure

The agricultural experiment sta
tion appropriation bill passed by
Congress is regarded by Senator f..
II. Ladd as very important mca-
sure. In telegram from Washing
ton, Senator Ladd says:
Congress has just passed the bill
to provide appropriations for all
agricultural experiment stations in
the United States and territories.
The passage of this bill will mean
much to the farming interests of the
country. 1t provides for investiga-
,tions for making experiments bear
ing directly on the production, man
ufacture, preparation, use, distribu-
tion and marketing Of farm products,
including such scientific researches
as have for their purpose the estab-
lishment and maintenance of per-
manent and effective farming indus
try and such economic and sociolo-
gical investigations as have for their
purpose the development. and inn
provement of the rural home and
rural life and for printing and dis
tribution Of results of said re-
searches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
|. ". THOMPSON
DIES AT HOME

Yesterday afternoon at two o clock
Isaac Wood Thompson aged 81, died
at his home at 13 Rosser Street from
pneumonia, after few days illness.
Mr.. Thompson is survived by son
and daughter, Mr.. Harry A. Thomp-
son and Miss Bessie Thompson, both
of this city, and sister, Mrs. N. E.
Shelton of Salem, Oregon.
Funeral services Will be held on
Saturday, February 81. at 1880 r. M.
from the Webb Bros. funeral par
lors, the Rev. Walter E. Water Off
ciating. He will be buried opposite
his mother at Fairview.
Isaac Wood Thompson was born
in Lewiston, Maine, and came to Bis
marck in 1883 shortly after the
death of his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
WOULD GIVE
INFORMATION
ON BOMB TESTS

Washington, Feb. 20.-Thc bomb
ing tests which sent to the bottom
the hull Of the incomplcted battle
ship Washington off the Virginia
Capes became Il discussion before the
House aircraft committee today with
Brigadier- General Mitchell, the as
sistant army air service chief, de-
clared the "facts" about the test
should be, made public to prevent
"deluding our people that big ships
can't be sunk"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20

PARIS STIRRED WHEN MINISTER
DECLARES CAPITAL LEVY NEEDED

Paris. Feb. 20.-Official circles
conceded today that capital levy
in some form or other was among
the plans the government was study
ing for solution Of Frances finan-
cial troubles. This was admitted in
those circles to be the proper inter
probation Of declaration made in
the Chamber Of Deputies yesterday
by Finance Minister Clemcntel which
first came to notice when printed
sheets on the financial debate were
distributed to the press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
SIOUX COUNTY
BILL DEFEATED

The Sioux county seat fight,
perennial in the legislature, was
again disposed of yesterday after
noon. when the senate killed House
Bill No. Isl, designed to aid Selfridgs
in its fight to get. the county seat
away from Fort Yates: The vote to
kill the bill was n. to 19,.. a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
HOLMES NAMED
MASONIC HEAD

Grand Forks, Feb. 20.-David M
Holmes, prominent North Dakota
Mason, was reelected venerable mas
ter of Carmel lodge of perfection,
Scottish Rite Bodies, last evening
and today begins serving his 38th
year in that position. Mr.. Holmes
is the oldest venerable master in
the United States in point Of SER
vice by several years, records show
and has held that position in Car
mel lodge since its organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20

The discovery caused a sensation
in the press gallery. Deputies Of the
majority when consulted, appeared
somewhat alarmed at the blunt way
nounced that a 'capital levy will
doubtless become necessary"
The proof for the journal Off
ciel' were consequently modified,
the phrase being made to read "spc-
cial contribution" instead of "cap-
ital levy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
WILL ASK
INFORMATION

Washington, Feb. 20-Chairman
Borah was directed today by the SEN
ate Foreign Relations committee to
ask Secretary Hughe: for the facts
regarding charges that the state de-
partment "muzzled" Count Michael
Karolyi, former president of Hun.
gary, during his visit to this coun.
try.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
GOVERNOR SAYS
MILL MEASURE
IS AGREEABLE
Thanks Senate and House for
Being Fair, Advancing
States Interest
HOUSE GIVES BIG VOTE
Only Two Cast Against the
Senate Amendments Late
Yesterday
HOUSE GIVES BIG VOTE
TO SIGN BILL

Governor A. G. Sorlie today
said that House Bill No. 81, pro-
viding for method Of manage
mcnt for the state mill and ele-
vatOr at Grand Forks, placing it
in his hands, was satisfactory
and that he expected to sign the
bill when it reached him in a
few days. The Governor said
that two other bills-thc ter
minal market and the warehouse
receipts bill were part of the
plan for management % the mill
and elevator and he expected
them to pass.
The Governor said the Senate
had "shOwn a disposition to be
fair, and want to thank both
the Senate and House for being
fair and trying to advance the
interest Of North DakOta." The
Governor said there was, of
course, some jockeying, but he
did not think anyone lost any
thing in it.
He said that he could not have
properly asked to be given full
control Of the mill hut since il
was offered he was willing to
take it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
OSTENSON, WOUNDED BY
OFFICER, WELL ON MENl

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 2O.-E. d.
Ostenson of Hallock, Minn., auto
driver who was shot through the
head by a border patrolman of the
immigration department last week
after failing to heed shalt" COM
mand, is sufficiently recovered that
his release from the Hallock hospital
within two or three days is expected,
according to word received at the
Grand Forks district immigration Of
flee.
Uniforming of patrolmen along the
border is to be completed at the
earliest possible moment, according
to an announcement made this MORN
ing by William Flynn, director in
charge of the district. Uniforming
Of patrolmen was begun last fall and
now, all but few members Of the
border force may be known by their
uniforms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
BY
FIRING SQUAD

Salt Lake City, Feb. 2O.---Hcnry
c. Hett, alias George Allen, was ex-
ecuted by firing squad at the Utah
state prison here this morning. for
the murder of Police Sergeant N. p.
Pierce, in November, 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
ASKS PROBE
OF POISONING

Columbia. o.. Feb. 20.-(By the A.
PD-Governor Vic Donahey today re-
qucsted NJ. M. N. Ford, secretary of
the Ohio State Board of Pharmacy,
to conduct a personal investiga-
ton of the poisoning of Ohio State
University students here several
weeks ago with a view of prosecut-
ing the person or persons rcspon-
sible for the alleged laxity in the
conduct of the university dispensary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
UP POST ALL NIGHT

London, Feb. 2O.-Police found
Harold Baird clinging to the top of a
lamp-post at dawn. He had spent
the night there. He explained that
he had been chased out of his house
by his wife's dog. His wife was
away from home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20

During the past season the Ma
tional League used 43,224 baseballs,
an increase Of 1868 over 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20

The number Of autos in Tokyo Il
now 10,6OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20

, WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled tonight and Saturday.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-22
A vAKoK PENZE.

Hetek 6ta mem irtunk a vakok
javara folyo gyujtesiinkrol, bizva
abban, hogy a kozonseg sajat jo-
szantab6l, k0nyorges nelkiil is ad.
nj fog, hogy 'vegre valahara eljut-
tathassuk a begyilt 0sszeget a
rendeltetesi helyre. Sajnos felte-
vesiinkben szomoruan csalodtunk
Kaptunk ugyan par dollart, de
meg mindig hianyzik $3.50, hogy
egyitt legyen a penz.
Igazan meguntuk a sok hiaba-
val6 kerest - utoljara hivjuk fcl
magyar testvereinket, gondoljak
meg a dolgot, szalljanak maguk-
ba hallgassanak szivuk, lelki-
ismeretiik szavara - adjak 0sz-
sze meg hianyz6 0szeget.
Legutols6 kimutatasunk szerint
hefolyt $3.50. Matyassy Jozsef
81, Csernay Lajos ST., Csolinszky
Ferencne 81, Szabo R6za (Sha-
ron, Pay 50. Osszesen $1O0.5O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-22
VERHOVAY 1O8.

Amint arr6l mar beszamoltunk,
a Verhovay Egylet helyi fi6kja
aprilis 13-an, husvet ,h'etfojen
nagyszabasu tancmulatsagot rem
dez a Kossuth K0r termeiben.
Hisszuk es elvarjuk youngstown
nj magyar egyletekt6l es intezme-
nyekt6l, hogy ere a napra mem
lcsinalnak mas mulatsagot, hanem
egyItt lesz Verhovayak husve-
ii baljan az egesz magyarsag.
A fi6knak ezen heten egy be-
tege van, Hajdu JOSEF (Szt. Erzse
bet k6rhaz). Betegseg a titkarn&l
jelentendo, Al Kyle ST., telefon
szam: 62O88.
Gregosits J6ssef, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-22
Gregosits J6zsef, eln0k
Juhasz Janos, titkar.
BUCSUZAs.

Vask6 Janos es neje, sziil. Ta-
csik Erzsebet, 80 So. Prospect
Ave-, e het folyaman Cleveland
ba k0lt0ztek. Elutazasuk elott
mem volt alkalmuk, mindazoknak,
akiknek Zerettek volna bucsut
mondani - ICY tehat lapunk ut
jan k0sz0nnek ell rokonaik t6l, is
meroseikt5l es j6barataiktol. Vas
koek kerik a magyarsagot, hogy
tovabbra is tartsak meg 6ket sze-
retetikbe = mivel ok is mindig
szeretettel gondolnak vissza va
rosunkIban eltolt0tt szep idokre.
A dereh magyar hazaspar elta-
vozasat mi is sajnalkozassal vesz-
sziik tudomasul. RemeljHk, hogy
Clevelandban megtalaljak maid
boldogulasuk minden feltetelet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-22
TALL0ZAS Az 1925-IK EV
NAPTARABAN.

Az 1925-ik esztend6 bolygoja
Mars. Az vi esztendoben ket nap
es ket holdfogyatkozas lesz,
melyek K0zep- -Elropaban alig lesz
lathat6. Mar januarban, a no "a
TX napjan teljes napfogyatkozas
lcsz Eszak- k-Amerikaban, amely Ko
zep-Eurdpaban mint reszleges nap
fogyatkozas lesz lathat6, de csak
kevessel a nap lenyugta el6tt
ICY mindossze nehany percig lesz
megfigyelhet6. A farsang Vizke-
reszt napjatol februar 24-ig, tehat
teljes 7 hetig tart. Kett6s, SGT har-
mas unnepekben is lesz resziink,
mennyiben a husvet es piink0sd
kettos iinnepen xviii dupla iinnep
a hetfore esq Gyertyaszentel5 (feb
ruar l es ~, az ngyancsak hetf6
re ESQ Peter es Pal (Jun. % es 29),
a szombatra ESQ Nagyboldogasz-
SONY (augusztus Is es 16), a ka-
racsony pedig harmasiinnep, inert
scent este csut0rt0kre esven, pen
TEX Nagykaracsony, szombat SIT.
Istvan elso vertanu iinnepe, ame-
lyet nyomon k0vet a vasarnap.
Hetkoznapra ESQ iinnepek ez ev-
ben: az Ujev Gan. ~, amely csii-
t0rt0kre, a Vizkereszt (jan. g.,
amely keddre; Gyiimolcsolt6 (mar
cius 25), amely szerdara, Aldoz6-
csutortok (majus 21) es Urnapia
(junius III ugyancsak csut0rt0k,
Scent Istvan kiraly (augusztus
2O) csiit0rtok, Kisasszonynapja
(szeptember 81, amely keddre es
a Szeplotelen FogantatAs iinnepes
december 81, amely szint6n ked-
di napra esik. Ezzel szemben Min
denszentek Innepe november n
en-, vasarnap esik igy mem kiil6n
Innep.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-22
vERHovAY 321.
A vasarnap megtartott gyiiles-
Husveti bal-A fiok szamadasa.

A Verhovay Egylet east-youngs
town. fi6kosztalya a multi vasar-
nap tartotta meg gyileset. A gyii-
les targyalta husveti bal iigyet
S lapunk utjan keri fel az 0sszes
helybeli egyleteket es intezme-
nyeket, hogy aprilis 13-an, hus-
vet hetf6jen ne rendezzenek mas
mulatsagot, hanem az egesz ma
gyarsag legyen egyiitt a Verho-
vayak husyeti baljan, mely a Ro-
man Hallban les zmegtartva. Re-
meljiik, hogy vezetoseg eme jo-
gos kivansagat az illetekesek meg
ertessel veszik tudomasul maj
a maguk reszer6l is hozzajarulnak
a bal sikerehez.
"A gyiiles ele terjesztetett multi
evi szamadas fontosabb adatai a
k0vetkez0k: Bevetel volt K0z-
pont reszere $1O36.O8, fi6k re-
szere $22S.06. Kiadas volt az ell
multi ev folyaman $332.-. 1923 ev-
r6l maradvany $341 ,S9. Ez evi be-
vetel $22S.O6, ez 0sszesen $629.95.
Kiadas volt $332.-, ez evi marad-
vany tehat 1897 7.95. A vigalmi ala
pom kezek ketik' $14S.27, ugy hogy
a fi6k osszes keszpenze $482.22.
Az egylet multi evi kiadasai, be-.
tegsegelyek tulleptek az ezen ci-
men bevett penzek osszeget, ez
mindenesetre kell, hogy figyel-
meztet6 legyen mindazok szama-
ra, akik eddig nem tor6dtek az
egylet dolgaival. A Verhovay Egy
let biztos alapokon all, tagjai nyu-
godtak lehetnek, hogy mindazt, a
NIT iger, be is tudja tartani, akar
most, akar evek hosszu sora null
va.
lit emlitjiik meg, hogy fi6k
choke Majoros Istvan, titkar-
jegyz6je: Sagi Ignac (29 Black
burn St, E.-Youngstown, o. s.
penztarnoka: Cseh Mihaly. astst
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-22
5A J0VEDELMI ADO.
Marcus 15-ig mindenki fl.
Jesse be jovedelmi adojat. .
Aki nem fizeti meg hataridore az
adct, ARA sulyos biintetes var.

A t0rveny frtelmeben, mind
azo&, akiknek iovedelme mutt
ev folyaman $1OOO.-, illetve
$2500.- volt, kotelesek jovedel-
mi adot fizetni. NGtlen embernel
$1,000, hazas embernel $250O.-
az az evi jovedelem, amely mar
adokoteles. Mindazok, akik j0ve-
delmiikhGl csaladtagokat tartanak
fem, szemelyenkint $780, leen-
gedesben rcszesiilnek. Pld. Kiss
Pal, aki eltartja fclesegfn xviii
Greg batyjat s6gorat, sz6val ket
szemelyt, nyolcszaz dollart lesza-
mithat jovedelmeb6l csak meg
maradt 0sszeg utan tartozik adot
fizetni.
A fizetend6 ado naeysaga az ell
SO $4,000 j0vedelem utan 2 sza-
zalek, a k0vetkez6 $4,000 utan 4
szazalek. Pld., ha cgy maganos
cmbernck a multi evben 10000 10
vedelme volt, az j0vedelmi ado ci-
men k6teles $780, fizetni.
Olvasoink figyelmet ism6tclten
felhivjnk erre az adora, fizetesi
k6telessegenek mindenki min6l
el6bb tcgyen eleget, annyival is in
kabb, mivel aki ezt elmulasztj ia
megtenni marcus 15-ig, szigoru
biintetesben reszesiil. Az ad0beval
lasi ivek postahivatal epiilett-
ben, masodik emeleten lev6 ado
hivatalban kaphatok. Az ad6iv XII
toltese utan, ugyancsak OFT azon-
ral kifizetheto az ado.