davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-24
.lTTENTION CALLED
TO OPTION ON TAX
Trust Companies in Land
Business Must Act
Before May 29.

Trust companies doing real estate
business must act before May %, 1929,
II hey are to take advantage of re-
troactive relief measure incorporated in
tn, Federal revenue act of 1923 per-
la.tting them under certain conditions
IL exercise an option as to whether
tl2y want to be taxed as a trust or
IS corporation.
That is the warning to be sent out
Is week by the National Association
s i!eal ESate Boards to all its member
Lizards. In addition the association viii
SSnl a statement to every trust COM
t1cny in the United States calling their
cttcntion to the provision of the new
law and reminding them that their
privilege to elect classification as trust
Income of which is to be taxed to the
benef1ciarieS) can be exercised only if
tAey have filed notice of such election
within one year from the date at which
tke 1928 revenue act went into effect.
Provision Applies to Trusts.
The new revenue act, in section 704
(bl, contains a provision applying to
real estate trusts which is of Importance,
particularly in California and Illinois,
baC also in every State in which real
estate SyndicateS and trusts have been
operated for the creation and sale of
Subdivisions or other extensive real es-
late developments.
The provision was incorporated fol-
loving a detailed statement made to the
finance committee of the Senate and
The ways and means committee Of the
House by the National Association of
Zeal Estate Boards, in which it was
psmted out that where real estate trusts
Ur Syndicates, as matter of agreement
CT as actual consistent practice, diStrib-
uted no profits to any beneficiary until
such time as the capital employed in
the enterprise had been returned,
taxpayer who had invested in such an
enterprise should be allowed to make
his income tax return with no taxable
gain recognized until actual gain had
been received.
1t held that gains which so far as the
pocket book OF the individual investor
was concerned existed as yet only on
the books of the trust company, should
not be returned until received in actual
ity.
Statement Prepared.
A statement of the retroactive provi-,
sion of the law has been prepared for
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards by its general counsel, Nathan
William MacChesney.
This statement quotes the retroactive
relief measure as to the taxability of
trusts contained as section 704 (bl in
Evening star., 1928-11-24
LIEN RECORD STRESSED.
National Realty Board Emphasizes
Necessity of Filing.

Explaining some of the essentials in
the giving and holding of mortgages. the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards states that in order that first
mortgage may assume its rightful place
in the order of liens which may exist
against piece of property, it is neces-
sary for the mortgage to be recorded
Immediately upon its execution.
Until it is officially filed for record
in the county recorders Office, it is
Evening star., 1928-11-24
Fireplace Stirs Imagination.

A fireplace properly utilized is
feeder of the imagination. Many
child has seen his first splendid vision
of romance, of poetry of undying
beauty, in the glowing embers of the
Onen fire
Evening star., 1928-11-24

More than 1000 families in Peking
have subscribed for the radio service.
The daily program includes English
lessons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
BRADD0CK IDOL
SINCE VICTORY

New York, Dec. 1.-(F-James j.
Braddock, of Jersey City, N. j., lam
gushing in obscurity for some
months, has jumped into prominence
as a result of a surprising two
round knockout Of Tuffy Griffiths,
Sioux City. Ia. light heavyweight
sensation, at Madison Square Gar
den last night.
Nineteen thousand fans came to
see fluffy dispose of his eastern foe
in short order. They remained to
cheer while the homebred, boxing
cleverly and punching hard. knocked
Griffiths down four times in the
second round before Referee Nc
Partland halted hostilities and car
ried the Iowan, unconscious, to his
corner.
Griffiths, victor in SIS straight
bouts, was four-to-one favorite
over Bradlock who had failed to i'm
press eastern critics in previous
starts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
Additional Sports
N0DAK CAGERS
SWAMP C0BBER
AND WOP CLUBS
First Team Covers WahpetOn,
56 to %; Seconds Win
Other, Sc to "a

! Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. L.
Twelve members of the University
Of North Dakota basketball squad
had a field day here last night
swapping Wahpeton Science school
Wildcats with comparative case, Sc
to %, in the first game of a double
header which opened the local cage
season. The second North Dakota
team defeated Concordia in the other
half Of the program, &c to "a.
Coach c.. w. Letich started his
varsity squad, and let it 60 for Is
minutes of the first half. During
that time it ran up 20 to 10 lead,
so Letich sent in his third team.
Wahpeton had an edge over tho
seconds and the half finished with
North Dakota leading % to 10. The
third Nodak five opened the second
half and stuck to its task until Wah-
peton edged up to 33 to %.
Letich sent back the first string
ers and they proceeded to perform
tricks with the leather, sending it
through the hoop many times from
under the blackboard.
Wahpeton played a hard defensive
game but was unable to cope with
North Dakota's brilliant passing
game. Letich, Lee, Brown, Eberly
and Boyd, the starting five, divided
the scoring burden for the first team
equally, each of the regulars drop
ping in four baskets.
With the exception of few of
{hacx, nftan,nt,. all thn .L.,t, ,,,ou,
dropped in directly under the back
board, following rapid short passes
down the floor.
Thompson, Science school forward,
was the bright light for his club. He
dropped in five long losses, and add
cd a free throw for total of IL
points. George Brewster, who was
expected to be the Wildcats leader.
was covered quite effectively, but
he led his mates on the floor. He
Tailed seven points for his team.
Beeson played a strong game at
guard.
Letich kept his second team on the
bench during the entire contest be-
Ing content to let the score take care
of itself after the Nodak varsity had
accumulated safe lead.
1t would be impossible to name a
North Dakota star. All of the regu-
lars played flawless basketball, piv-
Dting, shooting, passing and taking
brilliantly throughout. Solberg and
klinn, forwards, who substituted for
Brown at various intervals, also set
fast pace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
Devils Lake Woman
Service Unit Leader

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 1.-(AP)
Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake,
has been reappointed regional vice
pesident Of the Past Presidents Par
ley of the Northwestern division, &C.
cording to announcement.
This organization which embraces
the states of North and South Dako-
ia, Wyoming. Nebraska and Color
ado has for it's object the welfare Of
ex-service women of the world war.
many of whom are in hospitals
throughout the country.
Mrs. Fenelon, who was the first
department president of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, hopes that
every member Of the Auxiliary who
has served her unit as president will
enroll as member, with Mr.. A. L.
knauf, jamestown, before the next
meeting at Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
'H0G-WILD' MEN
GIVEN 40 SOWS
Swine Company Delivers Pure.
bred Hogs When McCurdy
Serves Attachment

Ten Sterling farmers, who went
"hog-wild" when . representative of
the Central United States Swine
company refused to deliver 40 hogs
to them until they had added $4,000
to their own down payments of
81, 400, today are waiting for the
swine company to take some action.
The Sterling group has 40 pure
bred Chester White sows on their
farms, the result Of an attachment
which was served at the instigation
of F. E. McCurdy, Bismarck attor-
ney, who has been retained by the
farmer group.
A salesman of the Spokane,
WASH, company visited the district
about two months ago and contract
ed to sell 40 purebred Chester White
sows to the farmers at $95 each.
The farmers were to pay $35 down
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
LENGLEN LANDS
UNHERALDEDIN
UNITED STATES
c1ystery Surrounds Surprise
Visit of French Tennis
Marvel

New York. Dec. 1.-(P)-An un-
heralded visit to the United States
by Suzanne Lenglen, tennis marvel
of France, provided material for a
mystery today.
With her mother and a young
American in blue beret, she landed
incognito last night from transat-
hntic liner but why she came or
whence she went could not be
learned. In fact her mother insisted
Suzanne wasn't even here.
"She is in France" said Lenglen
smere in French as she sat atop q
pieces Of luggage waiting for the
customs inspection, "she did not
come on the steamer"
''No speak English" said the
young man in the beret in the best
California accent.
Those who know temperamental
French tennis star when they see
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01

on each sow, they say, and the re-
naming $50 was to be paid to the
company in offsprings from the
sows.
When another representative ar
rived in Sterling Tuesday with a
carload of sows and refused to de-
liver the animals until the farmers
had paid $50 more on each sow, the
farmers organized and took action.
The attachment was served by Albin
Hedstrom, deputy sheriff.
If the company takes no action to
get the hogs back, McCurdy said,
the hogs will be offered for sale,
funds from the sale going to repay
the farmers the $35 which they paid
down on each sow.
If the company does take some ac-
ton soon, McCurdy said, it is prob
able that the case will be brought
into court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01

on, however, insist that Mile, Leng-
len vas aboard the Conte Blanca.
mano when the liner locked and that
she left Immediately for parts un-
known.
The young man it was discovered
was Thaddeus Winters of Pasadena,
Calf, and there are reports that the
home Of Mrs. T. A. Winters in Pasa-
dena is Suzanne's ultimate destina-
.:c. She visited California on her
professional tour Of this country in
1926. Her baggage was consigned
to the Savoy Plaza but the conspir-
acy Of silence held sway there too,
and if she was there she kept to her
room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
REFUSES HERO'S AWARD

RET = oES HEINO . NV NND
Paris, Dec. 1.-(AP)-M. Laurent
Eynac, minister of air, refuses to
decorate himself with red ribbon
Of the Legion of Honor. When he
took office he found the name of
Second Lieutenant Of Reserve Lau-
rent-Eynac on list awaiting ap-
proval. He signed the DEGREES for
the other names, but omitted his
own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
WillistOn Cafe Is
Destroyed by Fire

Williston, N. d.. Dec. 1.-(P,-Ho-
gan's cafe. favorite tourist eating
house was destroyed by fire this
morning. The loss, $4,000. was COW
cred with insurance. The cause was
undetermined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01

UXORICIDE GIVEN LIFE
Sturgis, S. D., Dec. 1.-(P)-Ru-
ben Heimarck, 81, pleaded guilty to
numbering his divorced wife and was
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
ZkEZKLZZZZLxLZZLZLL
BY Frederic F.
Van de Water

Copyrieht by
D. Appleton 4 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

~ TOU don't understand" the
80 chief of police began and
then begged down. Nor
l. did it tighten his gloom APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

| She placed her palm over her mouth
and coughed deliberately while her
| stepfather watched her with anxious,
| ratlike eyes.
II should like 1t very much she said
slowly.
To Delaney's amazement. his partner
shrugged his shoulders and shook his
head
You've heard what the sergeant
said" he replied. Sorry
''Oh, that's all right" she answered
brightly with flicker of amusement In
I her eyes.
The door, Unattached, flew open at the
force of the wind, and the departing
| troopers pulled 1t shut with difficulty
behind them. When the girl turned
around, her stepfather was hall MD
den in the closet. He emerged. pufting,
martyred look in his eye and MS SHOT
gun in his hand.
VERY we'll" he said with calm deS-
peration, I'm gonna go up to bed now
Esther. end I'm goin' to lock my door
an sleep tonight with the gun right on
the counterpane.'
She smiled ct the tragedy in his face
why, Dad she soothed, "nobody's
going to come III here and MURDER us
in our beds"
lie locked at her b,eakly over his
shoulder as he trod cautiously upstairs,
his gun swinging in one hand.
IF you knew what l do" he began
and stopped, to mutter as an after
thought an ominous goodnight
In the light from the soaring moon.
the black shadows of the troopers
horses trotted along beside them.
Hoofbeats on the frozen ground rang
like steel on steel. and the leaping wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

boxed Delaney's and Cameron's ears
and slapped their faces.
II said" Delaney remarked, raising
his voice, why ask a girl If she wants
to do something just for the pleasure of
| telling her you won't?"
| Cameron rode beside him. his chin
sunk in the upturned collar of his
sheepskin coat, and paid no heed
"Heyl" Delaney snapped, "are you
deaf?"
"Huh?" the trooper asked, rousing
himself and automatically pulling up
his stumbling horse. Deaf? No;
why?"
Delaney repeated his comment. Cam
eron shook his head.
That was all right" he replied:
"she understood" He was moved to
conficle in the sergeant the multiplying
effect Of a cough upon the subsequent
sentence, but restrained the impulse
1t made 1t a nlcasanter secret some
how, If no one else shared 1t.
II don't make you at ALL" the SER
geant complained as they turned into
the main highway. THANK the saints
that winds behind us now. It'll push
us en- home. Steve, my son, If we don't
have something more to show fcr our
work tomorrow. We'll have Dover send
ing us assistance whether We want it or
not. This thing is too big for two men,
at that: and every time we start to
straighten things out, something comes
along and muses. them ell up again.
It's a fine healthy lot of leads we've
got to work on, isn't 1.-TWO dead men,
q sick woman. Big Nose and the Bohunk
and a car with the gas tank torn
open?"
Sure" said Cameron, absently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

81 wonder" Delaney pursued, half to
himself, whether that old buzzard
| Meek knows more than he should. He
put UP an awful battle to have one or
both of us stay and chaperon him TO-
night And couple of times I'd have
sworn he. was going to tell me some
thing and didn't quite get around to 1t"
Certainly" his partner raised his
head from the enveloping jacket collar
to reply
Certainly whatp" lscreeched Delaney.
eyasperated. "You talk like a cuckoo
clock. What's the matter with you?"
| Cameron reused himself, and his
teeth cleaned in the moonlight
Il was just thinking" he explained,
sheepishly.
yes" the sergeant scoffed; land I
know what you were thinking of, and
that's not going to get us anywhere.
Come out of 1t. You can't marry on
5000 year. You better pay attention
to business, trooper"
Jaw, shut up!" Cameron grinned "I'll
be good, Sergeant. One thing I'm still
sure Of: 1t was Boris who black acked
me, even If he didn't get shot after
ward, like thought. Look here; he
was bigger man than am lie had
crippled left arm. He had to get out
of that blouse In hurry and the
blouse was too small for him. His left
arm stuck, so he. or his partner, prob
ably his sister, cut 1t off,"
Maybe So" Delaney reflected "It's
as good theory as any we've got
anyway. And listen. here's another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
INSTAILMENT Y.

oatinued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
THE EYE of LUCIFER

cat that swallowed the canary air.
either. You know it,
Does being in love with me make
YOU look as though your liver was on
strike9" she queried.
For long minute he made no re-
ply. and for the first time his eyes
dropped from hers to the carpet at
his feet
Walker has $4,000 a year" he NUT
tered Il won't get that much when
I'm a troop commander and I'm a
rookie at 5000 year. That's enough
to make it look gloomy, even if-you
hadn't gone out to his car with him
tonight"
There was another pause. while he
scraped at the pattern on the faded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

thing: Meek says that when Boris
drove out this morning to see about
room for his sister. Meek showed him
the car / shot up. Meek Is positive
Boris stuck his hand into the gas tank
and felt around. Get it?"
"I'm not sure" Cameron hesitated.
"He got whatever was hidden In that
tank. The other half of the gang had
tried before and old man Meek shot at
'em and scared them away. I searched
inside the tank last night, but I must
have missed It, They were watching
the house and saw Boris come. They
nailed him in his room this evening.
killing him and got away with what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
| A Nerve- Tingiing
! Mystery Romance
ofUnasaai Interest

The hall door swung open and De-
laney and her stepfather entered
Hello" the sergeant said. what be-
came of Walker and what are you do
ing?-Not." he added hastily, that it's
any of my business"
Cameron turned about and picked
up his sheepskin Jacket. muttering, but
the girl smiled sweetly and guilelessly at
Delaney,
oh" she explained, Chief Walker
had to 20 and WAS trying my best
to look the way Trooper Cameron
wanted me to-"
Meek, fidgeting in the doorway. lifted
up his voice again as the troopers but
toned their sheepskins.
"All right" he said in mingled re-
sentiment and resignation. i've done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

carpet with the blunt toe of his boot
She watched him and her face soft
ened.
You're a regular policeman" she
said ironically at length: aren't you?"
His answer startled. her. No" he
said. shaking his head slowly, mot yet.
But" he added with a sudden fiare-up
Of his old spirit, I'm going to be a
whale Of cop some day"
"A regular policeman" she went on
with tender quaver creeping into her
voice. always so tangled up in theories
that you have no time to look at facts .
He faced her again, steadily. She
felt her stiffening face attempt a smile
If you keep looking at me like that,
Esther Somers," he said. at last, I'm
going to kiss you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

my best to show you your duty, Ser
geant. 1t amt right say"
Delaney turned to the girl
The deacon" he explained. feels
that one OF lis ought to stay here on
guard tonight. I've told him it's un-
necessary until I'm hoarse. can't
understand why he's so worked up over
this thing. but you'd think he had
81 100000 in his safe and the barn
was full OF yeggs."
self" Meek pronounced with quivering
valor. I'm thinkin' of my stepdaugh-
ters."
Cameron lifted his head and spoke
quickly to the girl.
do you feel you want one of us to
stay here tonight?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
Hearst Sails for Europe.

NEW YORK, July 81 LP).-william
Randolph Hearst. the publisher, sailed
for Europe early today on the liner
olympic He Travelled alone and was
among those whose names were not on
the printed passenger list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
Cafritz Shares With You
The Savings of Enormous Production
Every lifetime" Home Is Real Bargain

No other construction
organization operates on
such a prodigious scale
inspired by such sincere
purpose to serve Wash
ington cooperatively-
and make it a city of
home-owners.
We buy entire blocks
of ground, thus making
the best selection of
Northumberland def
inately controlling their
character. We buy ma
terials by trainload; and
fixtures in such wholesale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

ever it was Boris had found--it was
Jewel or something that gasoline
wouldn't hurt. And there you are. Let's
trct little. kid. I'm getting cold"
Continued in Tomorrow's starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

quantities as to command
material concessions in
price. These are put into
the hands of mechanics
who have served their
time in our organization
and know that only the
best workmanship is ac-
ceptable to US.
Every purchaser of a
Cafritz Lifetime" Home
shares in these savings
enjoys the investment ad-
vantage they insure--and
the contentment they
alone make possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

took up his uncompleted sentence.
NO" he echoed, You really don't
understand. Miss SomerS."
HIS eyes were earnest and direct as
he leaned forward in his chair.
Miss I.yofI's your friend" he con-
tinge6 rapidly. All right. And she S
in a Jam, isn't she2 That's all right,
too. We arent--that Is" he amended
with delicate emphasis, 'Sergt. Dc
laney ana / aren't locking to get her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

room to see the cheering radiance of the
hearth fire.
Provision is made for drainp0ard sink
in the kitchen. with wall cabinets on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

The exterior of The Star model home
being erected in Shepherd Park at the
corner of Morningside drive and Juniper
street is now practically completed II
is composed of natural field stone and
buff -colored Stucco.
The roof over the entire house and
garage, which is attached to the house.
is covered with heavy variegated slate.
The exterior of the library, over the
garage, also is nearing completion.
Having three exposures. with two Sepa-
rate entrances from the main stairway
platform and bedroom, this promises
TO be one of the features of this home.
The stonework for the fireplace in
the den has been set, and the dormer
windows have been placed and already
lend comfortable appearance Beneath
the den is spacious two-car garage,
with convenient, easy entrance from
Juniper street.
All piping for heating and plumbing
has been installed and the electrical
wiring run.
The stairways are now built through
out the entire house. Substantial SUBJ
flooring has been laid over the first,
second and attic floors, so that visitors
may roam all over the structure in
specting construction. size and arrange
ment of rooms. location of the bath
rooms and closets as the house pro-
crosses.
Many interested in modern construc-
ton and arrangement have visited the
operation. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to visit the opera
ton any day during the construction
period. The house Is reached by driv-
ing out Sixteenth street to Alaska ave-