davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
INSTITUTION HEADS
OPPOSE FUND CUTS
West Says Schools Might Bet
ter Close II Appropriations
Are Slashed Further

State institutional heads prepared
to meet Wednesday afternoon with
members Of Governor Walter Wei
ford's financial advisory group fol-
lowing an informal conference at
which further proposed cuts In ap-
preparations were looked upon as "im-
possible"
Heads Of all state normal schools,
J. G. West, president Of the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota, Dr.. J. H. Shep-.
perd. president Of the State Agricul-
tural college, and heads Of the state
penitentiary and state training school
attended the morning session.
The conference was called after
members Of the advisory group stated
reductions would be necessary to
balance the state budget for the next
biennium.
DR.. West said the feeling at the
meeting was that II appropriations
were to be slasted by gubernatorial
veto below the figure approved by the
legislature, the schools had better
close up"
The general comment 1t the meet
ing was that the appropriations are
las low as they can be and still MAIN
tain educational standards
Senator A. +. Bonner, Jr. Of Rich
land, chairman Of the governors fl
nancial advisory group Of legislators
studying possible additional reduc-
tons In appropriation measures pass
ed by the legislature, admitted that
the committee faced difficulties In
seeking to reduce the amounts.
He pointed to the fact that the
cost Of living and material cost had
advanced approximately "a per cent
in the last year and that many Of the
institutions had appropriations cut
down as low as It was possible and
with the "a per cent increase in cost
of living and Of materials, the fig
ures were even lower than originally
thought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
Battle With Income Tax
figures Will End Frida,l
Reduced Rates in Lower 1rack.
cts Bring Welcome Sur.
prise to Many

washington, March lS.-(R9-With
lower taxes on small incomes and
higher levies on large incomes and
on estates. the 1885 battle with re-
turns viii end Friday.
The period for filing returns, which
began on January l, ends Ut mid
night, March Is.
Internal revenue officials say that
thousands of taxpayers unfamiliar
with the provisions Of the revenue
act passed by congress last spring.
are expressing surprise that their
taxes are lower than they were q year
ago.
A major factor in the reduced levy
on the small wage Garner Is the new
allowance Of 10 per cent credit on
earned net income up to $4,000, with
the provision that all income up to
5000 be considered as earned" An.
other sizeable reduction Is brought
about by the substitution Of a 1 per
cent normal rate on all income as
compared with the previous I per cent
for the first 1900 and 8 per cent for
al income above $4,000.
Mig Income Levy Increased
Levies on big incomes are increased
BY larger surtaxes in the higher
brackets and by the imposition of the
surtax on "surtax net incomes" in
excess Of $4,000.
Despite the surtax increase, the
married taxpayer with q net earned
income up to and including $25 900
will pay less this year than he did
In 1884.
For example, the married man with
no dependents and having q net in
come Of 5000 Will pay tax Of %
this year as compared with $40 last
year, or less than one-half as much.
It Is computed In this way: A 10 per
cent allowance for earned income
amounts to $500, which deducted from
5000 leaves $2,70O. Subtraction Of
the $2,500 exemption for married per-
sons leaves . taxable income Of 500,
and per cent Of that amount is %.
The married man with no depend
ents and 4 net earned income Of
5000 will pay tax Of $50 as COM
pared with 500 year ago. The man
In the same status with an earned
income Of $25. 900 pays $2.4So as COM
pared with $2,520 in 1894.
Persons with earned incomes above
$4,000 will pay q higher tax than
they did last year although the in
crease Is not relatively large.
The 10 per cent credit applies only
to earned income, no allowance be-
ing granted for revenues derived from
investments Of various kinds.
Filing Returns Required
Even II allowable deductions and
exemptions remove q person from
taxpaying liability, the filing Of re-
turns Is required Of every single per-
son who In 1894 had net income OF
$1,000 or more or q gross income OF
5000, and Of married couples who
had . net income Of 42,5O0 or more
or gross income Of 5000 or more.
The table below shows comparative
tax liability under new and old laws
Of married man With no dependents
the decrease being due chiefly to lO
par cant credit on earned income and
elimination Of 3 per cent normal tar
on income In excess Of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
Farm Debt Act Again
Upheld by u. S. Court

Kansas City. March l3.-(R-Judge
Merrill r. Otis Of the United States
district court Wednesday upheld con-
stitutionality Of the Fraxier-Lemke
amendment to the federal bankruptcy
act providing . five-year moratorium
on farm debts.
While expressing IN opinion that
the act Is ''unwise In many Of its
provisions and almost Incompetent
sible. in Others" Judge Otis held con-
gress had power to legislate to &C.
complain the result intended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13

North Dakota's new legal morator-
ium Is passed by the legislature ap-
plies only to real property and does
not affect personal property, Charles
A. verret, assistant attorney general
explained Wednesday.
The moratorium, he said. covers
both farm and town property and IS
intended to protect tenants as well
as owners and purchasers Of real
property who are in default In pay
ment Of secured obligations"
Under terms Of the new act, verret
said, federal mortgages or other obli-
cations held by the federal govern
ment are exempt from provisions Of
the law.
The moratorium. patterned after
the Minnesota moratorium law, which
was held constitutional by the United
States supreme court, expires July J.,
1887.
On application by . debtor, the
court by ex-parte order, may direct
that all proceedings in foreclosure be
by action, In cases in which foreclos-
ure Is being made by advertisement,
Verret explained.
Provides for Sheriffs Sale
when the obligation secured on
real property Is being foreclosed by
action" Verret said, land judgment
has been entered. the sheriff's sale of
the property may be made pursuant
to special execution issued In the
action.
"A hearing must be had before the
district court on the officers report Of
such sale and the district court may,
II the evidence adduced at the hear
ing warrants 1t, refuse to confirm the
sale and order resale.
1.-THE court must further, in that
hearing, determine the actual value
Of the property involved; the pur-
pose for which that property is or can
be used and may receive evidence Of
depreciation In the actual market
value Of the property due to the pre-
vailing economic conditions. After
such hearing. the court may confirm
the sale and In that event - sl,er-
IFS certificate Of sale shall issue and
be recorded"
May Stay Eviction Actions
Actions involving eviction Of
tenant or cancellation Of q contract
may be stayed by the district court
on application by either party for ar
order to show cause why the judg.
ment Of cancellation Of contract or Of
eviction should not be stayed, verret
said.
The provisions Of this moratorium
apply to actions commenced for en-.
| forcement of the personal liability Of
! debtor on an obligation secured BY
= mortgage Or other lien," verret
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
SIR MALCOLM CAMPBELL
PROVES PERFORMANCE AND RUccEDNEs!
IN STOCK MODEL SEDAN

Again Hudson gives you proof Of power.
performance, ruggedness-instead Of
claims. Seven new Official A.A.A. records
1t Daytons Beach, set by Hudson stock.
model sedan February IL. Four of them
with the great English driver. Sir Malcolm
Campbell, at the wheel!
Top speed counts, Of course! land Hudson
set q new stock car record Of nearly .
mile and half . minute. But more amaz-
in& was its mark of . mile at IS. l6m.p.h.
from standing starr. That's accsiSrshios,
and lightning fast shifting with the Electric
Hand. And ito running start record in
sscomd gear 1t more than 20 m.p.h.-"the
most SAVAGE punishment ! ever ave
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
~" the driver called it. That's sssesdsSss!

CO.." the driver called it. That's sxeeedsSss!
Said Sir Malcolm Campbell-"A remark.
ably smooth, powerful motor. But what
amazed me most 10 the way the car was
unaffected BY the slamminI around it took
in preparation for the runs"
This Is the kind Of evidence Hudson be.
lieves in giving backed BY Official records,
and the testimony Of owners and drivers.
Remember, . stock Hudson sedan Get
these records-a car picked a. rasdsm
from . dealers showroom by A.A.A.
officials. Come in and zee ito lsblicses.
And, by oil means drive it before you
decide on any car. Try it!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13

ies all Of steel . /. /. bodiao
that reinforce the
chassis, while The chassis
reinforces the body -.
giving greatest strength.
yet eliminating hun.
dreds Of pounds Of sse-
less ,osieht.
Motors noted for thar
srnoothness, balance
and ability TO develop
more power than other
motors Of comparable
size.
The result Of this com.
binstion Ia engineered
and built by Hudson
alone), 10 the worlds
greatest stock car per-
Torrance /. !. . proved by
scores Of Official A.A.A.
records.
Ruggedness, proved IN
the recent It's, 000-m mile
Ruggsdness Runs.
Balanced sidinZ, With
the whole car Graded on
awide spring-bass Of ex-
elusive Hudson design.
Five years Of brake
advancement IN q single
year. Bendix Rotary
Equalised Brakes
powerful, unfailing.
They STOP you ina
abort, stroigl1 line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
DEVILS LAKE WOMAN DIES

Devils Lake, March l3.-lR)-Mrs.
Sam Benson. g, died Tuesday morn
ing Of Z heart attack at her home
here. Funeral services will be held
Friday. Besides her husband she Is
survived by her mother, Mrs. G. A.
Zahnow Of East Grand Forks, four
sisters and q brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
PERSONAL PROPERTY
IS NOT AFFECTED BY
LEGAL MORATORIUM
Assistant Attorney General Ex.
plains Provisions Of New.
Iy.Enactsd Law

editors Note: This Is another
Of q series Of stories explaining
the functioning Of some Of the
important laws passed by the 1885
legislature).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13

Hook is drawn against the winner Of
the district tournament ct Beulah,
finals Of which are scheduled Friday
night.
Adams meets Grand Prairie Ia the
other first round game.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

You have the satisfaction Of knowing that you not really
undertaking further expense. but making good invest
ment when you our Budget Service.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

Have luncheon with in Down Stairs Teaoom or relax
cup Of tea the midst Of your afternoons shopping
You'll find the food delicious and not high in price,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
INDICTED HEAD
OF INSURANCE
FIRM GIVES UP

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. U.D-B.
F. Boyd, 61-year-old blind president
of the Benjamin Franklin Insurance
Co., of Phoenix, Ariz., surrendered to
federal authorities today on an in
dictment charging him and six 9TH
erS with violation of the federal Sc
curities and exchange act.
He said he learned of the charges
in Oklahoma City on business trip
and rushed here Immediately to
face the indictment, which charged
the seven with organizing allegedly
fake" companies and, in several
instances, taking the names of legi-
innate concerns.
Boyd posted $500 surety bond
with U. S. Marshal Dwight Snyder.
He probably will be arraigned with
the other six Monday.
The Phoenix man was linked with
the case, federal agents said, in con-
nection with a $4,000 surety bond
which his company executed for 9TH
er defendants.
U. S. Attorney Peirson M. Hall
said the defendants represented to
a Philadelphia banking concern that
they had a huge amount of gold
and silver bullion stored in a Ben
ton, Cal, warehouse, in their eff
forts to dispose of $1,500,000 in
trade acceptanceS."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

Suiyuan. Shantung and Shansi
from China)
Tada said the Kailan mines in
North China. the railways and 9TH
er foreign interests would be pro-
tected if Sino-JapaneSe fighting
should develop.
Denies Ambitions
He denied that Japan has ter
ritorial ambitions. Tokyo wants
peace, he said, but does not want
to deal with the Kuomintang, the
government party, dominated by
Chang Kai-Shek.
Referring TO the reported right
about face of Gen. Sung Cheh-
Yuan, overload of Hopei and Cha
har, who Wednesday denounced
the autonomy movement as a Jap
anese trap" and today was report
ed to have fled from Peiping to the
British concession in Tientsin, Tada
said:
Sung favors autonomy for the
north. His denunciation of the
autonomistS was merely a ruse to
eliminate pressure being brought
upon him from Marking"
Chinese loyal TO the government
declare that Sung has been under
pressure from Tokyo to
assume leadership of an autonom-
Gus regime.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
RED
SENTENCED
BY COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5. WP-
Judge Elmer Robinson today gave
Miss Anita Whitney. daughter of
former U. S. Senator, alternatives
of paying 5000 in fines or spending
300 days in Jail on charges of swear
ing falsely to- Communist party
election statements.
She was given five days in which
to arrange her affairs and make
known her decision.
Robinson read the sentences after
he rejected motions for a new trial.
an arrest of judgment and probation
for the wealthy Liberal whose as
sistance to and sympathy with the
Communist movement have won
for her the title of Angel" of the
so-called Reds.
The sentence was based on her
conviction of three counts of false
swearing to an election statement
which Registrar of Voter records
held contained names of persons not
qualified to vote. Robinson set a
5000 fine or a 100-day Jail sentence
for each count.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

Japan's "bloodless invasion" of
China last spring. The chief ne
gotiators were Chinese War Min
lister Ho Ying-Chin and Lt.-Gen.
Y. Umezu, former commander of
japanese forces in China. Its full
terms were never made public, but
1t left the japanese in a dominant
position in the former province of
Jehol, now virtually annexed to
Manchukuo demilitarized a zone
between Manchukuo and North
China and bound the Chinese gov
ernment not to send troops into a
large area of Northern China)
Would Send Troops
If this agreement should be brok-
en-. Tada said, Japan would at once
send unlimited troops into North
China.
tChinese say the japanese mill
tary command have more than
10000 troops available and point
out that the agreement makes it
impossible for Marking to check
the autonomy movement, which
they say is Japanese-fostered, by
force of arms. Gen. Ho Yin-Chin
is now in Peiping, as emiSsary of
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek,
China's strong man, in an effort to
halt separation of Hopei, Chahar,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
Accused WOman's
Fate Is Placed In
Hands OF jury

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. UP)-A
jury shortly before II o'clock today
was given the case of policeWoman
Jean Peirce, on trial charged with
manslaughter in the shooting of a
brother officer, Owen D. Yancey.
The jury was instructed this morn
ing, after completion of testimony
Wednesday.
Mrs. Peirce testified she fired to
frighten some one she believed was
attempting to remove a screen from
window of her home. The bullet
struck Yancey in the forehead. He
and fellow officer had come to the
house to investigate screams that
neighbors complained of hearing.
Another policeman, Ernest L. Hice,
was found in the home. Mrs. Peirce
said he accompanied her home be-
cause she was sick.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
Frances Gold
Stocks DWindle

PARIS, Dec. 5. WP)-The gold
exodus from France reached new
peak in the week ended Nov. %,
nearly 3,000,000,0OO francs of the
metal flowing out of the nation
and bringing gold reserves down
to the lowest level since early 1892.
Acceleration of the outflow en-
phasized the crisis faced by the
Laval government in its efforts to
save the franc" by drastic econ
OmieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
FILES
DIVORCE SUIT

A divorce complaint was filed in
the county clerks office today by
Clandoa Bailey who seeks a divorce
from c. Elmo Eailey.
The couple married in Yuma Oc-
tober 25, 1880, and separated July
3, 1884, according to the complaint.
Mrs. Bailey charges her husband
abandoned her. There are no chill
dren.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
EXPLORERS
MEET ONEOF
SANTA'S AIDES
Continued from Page y

NSoiiClilbCQ llOlll dSt -
at the roaring wind.
Fighting old Layluk all day we
climbed the pass step by step.
Worn out, we finally stopped. Our
fingers and toes were frozen, we
were tired, and hungry.
Over little fire of walrus blub-
Der We huodled, warming our froz-
en- bodies. With the Eskimos we
ate dried walrus meat. Then, wear
lily We pushed on.
AS We started, the steep canyon
became a sloping hill and Layluk's
raging voice faded behind us. We
were past his cave. We found our
selves on a broad, level, Snow-cov-
cred plain, called a tundra. Under
the snow was plenty of reindeer
moss for the animals. They need
ed food and rest as much as we
did.
We gathered some of the moss,
built little fire, had a warm meal
and rolled into our sleeping bags,
tired.
We had barely closed our eyes,
SO it seemed, when Patunuk shook
me saying, "Ka-blo-ni asin, asin,"
white man, get up, get up). We
had slept eight hours.
Mrs. KlienSchmidt and I were
watching the flashing northern
lights in silence when, all at once.
a little man, no more than three
feet high, appeared in front of us.
He had Wrinkled face and white.
froSt-covered Whiskers. He was
like a dwarf from Snow White"
suddenly come to life.
Mrs. Kleinschmidt recovered her.
self first, saying, Wont you come
over to the fire and have a cup of
tea?"
The little man smiled, sat primly
down on pile of skins and reach
ed for the cup. Thank you, dear
lady, would enjoy it very much" ,"
he said
Told Story of Trip
As ne drank his tea the dwarf
asked. why did you people come
so far up here in the north? Are
you lost?"
We assured him that lxe weren't
and told him the story of our mis-
sion for El Centro children and of
the hard trip.
so" he said, shaking his shag-
gy Whiskers, you want to find
Santa Claus, delicer letters, and
take pictures Of him? Well, any
one strong enough to pass the cave
of Layluk must be anxious to see
Santa. I wonder if you will be
welcome"
oh" Mrs. Kleinschmidt broke
out, I'VE must see him. We must
How could we return and tell the
children we had failed?"
We explained to the little dwarf
that the children of the world
awaited news Of our success, that
we were sincere in working for
them.
II understand" he chuckled.
Then ne beamed all over, For the
sake of the children, will take
your message to Santa"
Mrs. Kleinschmidt bent over and
hugged him.
Wait till you hear from me-" he
cried, and leaping on the back OF
a reindeer, he was gone.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
CENSOR BILLBOARD GIRLS"

HAMILTON, Ont, (U.P = The
Hamilton Area Women's Institute
is out to force the "girl on the bill
board" to be more modest In her
clothing. The institute adopted
resolution urging the government
To censor advertising in magazines
and on billboards more rigidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
@UNTYdBRIEFS @UNTYdBRIEFS

Attends Meeting = J. Kenneth
Hickox, Imperial county manager
for the Works Progress Admins
tration, returned Wednesday night
after attending a meeting in Riv-
erside Tuesday night. He called
at the district office in San Ber-
nardino Wednesday for consulta-
tions with WPA officials.
Dine and Dance every night at
the International Golf Club-Calex-
lco-No cover charge. (N20A-DlSP)
Best steaks at Sherwood's.
(O26P- -A25A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
GOLFERS TURN ARCHERS

CONNEAUT, o., U.P)-Loath to
abandon the fairways and the
green's during the winter, members
of the Conneaut Country club have
set up targets Gn the green's and
use bows and arrows
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
WOOD GAS USED IN AUTOS

BERLIN, (U.P)-A wood gas, which
can be used for an ordinary ben
zine motor without any reconstruc-
tion of the motor being necessitat-
ed, has been demonstrated to a
group of experts at the research
works of the Azett Gas Apparatuses
Construction company in Rathe-
now.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
p,rn,rN EASES sEA-sICKNESs

AIBIfMEN EASES SEA-sIChNESe
GoTHENBURG, Sweden. UP
cure for sea-sickness, said to be
a. infoiIible has been developed by
Dr A Wasson. local physician IL
consists of injection of certain al
bumen product.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
JAPANESE THREATEN WARFARE
If CHINA VIOLATES AGREEMENT
Copyright, 1895, Eg United Press

TIENTSIN Dec. 5. (UP)-War between China and
Japan is possible if China violates the HoUmezu agree
ment Maj. Gen. Hakao Tada commander of Japanese
troops in North China said today in interview
(The Ho-UmeZu agreement negotiated after
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

Betty Cradle, blonde
film player, megaphoned
to all Hollywood recently
an admission that she and
Jackie Coogan are engag-
ed to marry, that the big
ring folk have seen on the
important finger is in fact
a diamond given by the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

Three Plead Guilty-George Nc
Bride, 49; d. G.. Richards, so; and
Manuel Garcia, 46 pleaded guilty
to drunk charges in El Centre police
court today. McBride'S To-day SEN
tence was suspended upon condi-
tion that he leave town while Rich
ards and Correia are serving five
days each, records show.
%
SherwOod's for goo0 steaks.
(026P-A25A
Hotel California Coffee Snop, char
coal broiled steaks, mixed drinks.
(N2P-MA2A)
Manager Returns: Ed Campbell,
CaleXico manager of the United
Stores, returned from the coast to-
day where he had spent several days
buying last minute Christmas mer-
chandiSe for Imperial and Yuma
United Stores.
Our service by experienced men
and equipment in moving of your
piano and household goods is no
more expensive. Phone l, Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co. Local and
long distance. (N20AtfttS)
Ideal Xmas Gifts gowns and
pajamas, $295 to $6.95. Mrs. Lingo's
Smart Shoppe.
-OO-
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife Stella
Morris, on or after December 1,
1935.-(SigneO G. E. MORRIS.
D3A-D5P)
Furniture UphOlstered-Old mat
tresSeS converted into inner springs.
Calexico Cotton Products Inc. Phone
295. (N12p-D11A)
DIR. Arnold A. Ariaudo, dentist.
246 Professional Bldg. Phone 8.
(N2AtfTTS)
You'll Want at least two of
these. Gift slips, satin and crepe,
$1,95 to $495. Mrs. Lingos Smart
Shoppe.
Pleads Guilty = 7. C. Wilson,
pleaded guilty to vagrancy charges
in Ell Centre police court Wednesday
and was given Today sentence. He
was arrested Tuesday night.
Townsend Radio Talks - KXO
Saturday, $50 p. m. Mrs. A. B.
Clymer (Seeley). D5P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

Townsend Radio Talks - KXO
Saturday, $3.50 p. m. Mrs. A. B.
Clymer (Seeley). (D5P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

SherwOOd's for gooG steaks
(O26P-A25A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

Our service by experienced men
and equipment in moving of your
piano and household goods is no
more expensive. Phone l, Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co. Local and
long distance. (N20Atftts)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

Pleads Guilty = 7. C. Wilson,
pleaded guilty to vagrancy charges
in Ell Centre police court Wednesday
and was given Today sentence. He
was arrested Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

Ideal Xmas Gifts gowns and
pajamas, $2.95 to $6.95. Mrs. Lingo's
Smart Shoppe.