davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-28

those who are not permanent District
residents, but here only because Of
the Government. Nichols admitted he
doubted whether Congress would be
able to draw that hairline distinc-
ton between Government employees
who are permanently domiciled here
and those here only during the emer-
gency.'
Defends Realty Levy.
Nichols contended the 2O-cent in
crease on real estate Is not exorbitAnt,
but that 1t could probably be discon-
tinued next year II the next session
OF Congress worked out an income tax.
When Nichols argued the present
IS 900, 900 lump SLIM is enough for the
Federal Government to pay, the dis
cusslon turned to fiscal equity, with
Senator Copeland of New York stress
ing the fact that the constant expan-
sion Of Government buildings and
reservations here Is taking more and
more valuable property OIL the tax
books and driving local taxpayers out
into other taxable Jurisdictions
ANllllOlo Will NOkNldIlu.
In defending the gross receipts
business levy, Nichols argued existing
business license fees are too low. The
discussion brought out, however, that
these annual license fees were not
fixed for revenue raising purposes, but
to cover the cost OF municipal inspec-
ton Of the various types OF establish
| ments
Answering the contention business
does not now pay enough, Whiteford
cited some Of the effects of the pres
ent intangible personal tax law, and
also the social security payroll taxes
Social Security Tax.
Whiteford asserted that the social
security tax of 3 per cent on pay
rolls would be equivalent to % per
cent of merchants profit, and tha,
Evening star., 1937-06-28

different prices on well-known com.
modities and products
Benjamin c. Marsh, representing
tee that only two taxes were neces-
sary-a small and not very progres.
sive tax on incomes. with the Federal
exemptions, and a l per cent tax on
the value Of land exclusive Of i'm.
provements The land tax, he esti.
mated, would yield 34,83O,O 900.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

come tax was dropped in the House
mainly because of the difhculty Of
writing a measure that would stand
Evening star., 1937-06-28

up in court, and the uncertainty Of
the yield. After discussing the ques-
ton Of eXempting from an income tax
Evening star., 1937-06-28


Senate and House conferees reached
. speedy agreement today on the ad-
ministration's $500, 100000 relief bill,
after they had trimmed $8,000,0 900
from the funds earmarked for the
Public Works Administration.
BY eliminating an item for unspeci-
ned miscellaneous projects" the con-
ferees cut the P w. A. funds from
1857 100000 to s359.0O0,O44.
Few other important changes were
made in the bill. Congressional
chleftains said they expected to place
the measure before both Houses for
final approval today.
The Conference Committee elm
mated provision which would have
required the Works Progress Admin
istration to make public the names
positions and salaries of all admin
stratlve officers.
1t had been written into the bill al
the request Of Senator Davis, Repub-
llcan, of Pennsylvania, who contendec
1t would stop use of w. P. A. jobs TO,
political purposes"
The National Resources Commit.
tee, planning board which has oper-
ated largely with relief funds. wa.
exempted from clause which limits
administrative costs of all agencies
using relief money to S per cent.
A number Of other agencies were
exempted in the original bill.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Tax

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-06-28
C0NFEREES AGREE
ON RELIEF PLAN
100000 Cut From Funds
Earmarked for P. w. A.
Quick Vote Seen.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
What to do about this business
OF relief" ,pas so uncertain in mind
OF President Roosevelt last January
that he postponed TOR three months
suggestions to Congress concerning
relief needs for coming fiscal year.
When he finally asked for $780,
900 900 and free hand in spending
it. House sdD losing fight for ear
marking funds, and then some
Senator's sought in uuin to reduce
the appropriation, Leader Robinson
among them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
|DRUC SEEDS FOUND
IN DRUNK'S POCKET
Transient Gets Stiff Sentence
When Chief Discovers
Source Of Dope

Tony Soto, transient arrested here
Wednesday. is having longer look ct
the inside walls Of the Bismarck jail
house than do most persons sent up
on charges Of being drunk.
Police found marihuana seeds, good
for planting, in soto's possession when
they picked him up Wednesday. Chief
w. r. Ebeling said. And consequently
Police Magistrate E 8. Allen gave him
q sitter sentence than Is customary,
to make sure he would be here when
law officers want him.
Soto was fined 800 on the drunk
charge and when he could not pay
the cash was committed to the Bur.
leigh county Jail to serve 1t out at the
rate Of 81 per day. Earlier In the day
Soto was caught shoplifting in local
store but was not arrested, according
to Ebeling. He was forced by the
store manager to give the stolen ar
ticles back.
Local authorities were not certain
Friday as to wether or not federal
narcotics officials would take cognt-
zance Of the case. Ebeling said.
Marihuana Is . weed with strong
narcotic properties. It usually is con-
sumed by addicts in the form Of
cigarets. The weed grows wild in
the Southwest and In Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
MAP DRIVE AGAINST
TRAFFIC V|OLAT0RS
State Highway PatroImsn Con.
ferring in Bismarck; to Help
Winter.Bound Motorists

Plans for statewide drive on vio-
lators Of motor vehicle traffic safety
laws will be outlined ct . conference
Of state highway patrolmen In Bis
marck Friday afternoon.
Called In by Patrol Superintendent
Henry Luhd, the patrolmen Will be
instructed to arrest motorists caught
speeding, passing cars on hills or corn
ers or with vehicles not properly
equipped as to lights, brakes or other
equipment.
Instructions on the patrolmen's du-
ties during the winter months In as
sisting motorists stalled or In acci-
dents will be outlined, said Walter
Brophy, safety engineer.
Patrol cars will be winter equipped
with tow chains and shovels to assist
the motorists, he said.
The conference ends Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26

Spirited Spiritualists
Break Up Test Meeting

Toronto, Nov. 26. - canadian
Press) - The Rev. Martin S.
Charles still had his 500 Friday,
after what had been heralded Is
. test Of spiritism at Charles
church Thursday night developed
into q debate In which more than
Z score Of spiritualists and most Of
the congregation took part.
The evangelist, q one-time ma
gicia1, had offered 500 to any
medium who, at the church, could
make q speaking trumpet dance
or read the contents Of q sealed
envelope.
Doughty Mrs. Sarah Jane Evans
spoke for the spiritualists, who
attended to hear Charles prom
ised expose Of their practices.
do you believe that while on
the mountain, Jesus Christ COM
uned with Moses and Elias-that
he communed with them In the
spirit world?" she demanded Of
the pastor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Who Wants to
Be Slave to
a Pill Box?

Millions Of people who used to be
cathartic.slA have found relief from
common nstipation-and from pills
and purgatives, tool Keep regular %
they do, with NATURAL food laxa.
t1ve-Kellogg's Al-Bran.
All-Bran Is not habit-forming. It
supplies TWO things your intestines
need. First, it's good source Of Vita
min 'Ba"-the amazing Wtamin that
tones up your intestinal tract. Second,
All.Bran provides 'bulk"-it absorbs
water and softens like . sponge. This
water -softened mass aids elimination.
Kellogg's All-Bran Is . crunchy,
toasted cereal. Eat 1t with milk or
cream and fruits. In muflns its deli.
cious. But however you eat 1t, use 1t
REGULARLY: eat two tablespoons Of
Au-Bran and drink plenty Of water.
II you do this every day you can avoid
common constipation and cathartics,
tool Every grocer sells All-Bran. Made
by Kellogg In Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
How Farm Bills Differ

Washington 2e--The house control bill is less
in the senate.
predcaed continuance Of the soil conservation act
but they differ In these four respects:
supplies Secretary Wallace impose
marketing quotas effect compulsory control higher In the house
bill than in the senate
proposes much heavier penalties for sale Of
production above these limits.
bill provides for adjustment parity payments
which the house omts.
The house bill Secretary Wallace to
program appropriations to facilitate disposition Of crop
surpluses.
principal between the provisions for major
In the two bills include:
Wheat
Voluntary control contracts III approved by
voting growers) mandatory marketing quotas
supplies 10 above normal soil
parity payments for cooperators
subject Of grants and tax Of SO cent OF parity
price.
marketing quotas when indicated yield
than Is cent above normal acregae
aloments: amounts Of surplus
penalty bushe for sale Of operators excess
Senate: Same for wheat.
marketing when indicated yield
normal penalty
buhel for sale of abovquoa productions
aomnts SIS cent to IS cent OF parity Tor
storage Of excess production.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
DRISCOLL-TUTTLE PARISH
A. o. Borlang. Pastor.
Services at Tuttle HOO.
Services at Langedatl 800:
MARIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Braddock

MARIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Braddock
G. Adolph Johns, Pastor.
Nov. 28-First Sunday In Advent.
Loyalty month Is concluded today
with the theme: Loyalty Of All to
Christ" All members and friends are
urged to be present.
2:30 p. m.-Sunday School.
800 p. m. Church worship.
Special music-choir.
Thanksgiving Offering for the work
of the church at large.
Sermon: TN Everything Give
Thanks"
Friday, Dec. 3. at 100 p. m. Church
Worship and annual meeting Of the
congregation.
Sermon by the pastor.
Business meeting Of the congrega-
Non.
REGAIN GOSPEL TABERNACLE
r. A. Griepp, Pastor.
1000 a. m. Sunday school.
A class for every age.
1900 q. m.-Divine worship. An In
epirational message by the pastor.
800 p. m. Evangelistic services.
The best place to spend your Sun
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Sick Twins Die
Half Hour Apart

Napoleon, N. D., Nov. 26.-With-
In 80 minutes Of each other, the
27-day-old twin son and daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Him
merich, Jr., died.
Private funeral services were
held In the home eight miles north
Of Napoleon because the family Is
quarantined for scarlet fever.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26

OF the. 10000 insects destroyed BY
each toad annually, about l6 per cent
will be cutworms, and, counting each
cutworm's annual damage at the low
figure Of / cent, each toad would be
worth about $40 for this service alone.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Pay of Minneapolis
Laundry Workers Up

Minneapolis, Nox. 26. - (R) - Be-
tween 500 and 600 workers in the Min
neapolis laundry and dry cleaning
industry will receive 10 per cent wage
increases and reduction in hours from
81 to 48 hours week under a new
agreement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Editor, Former Navy
Ensign, Is Murdered

New York, Nov. 26-(R-Chief Medi-
cal Examiner Thomas A. Gonzales
Friday said an autopsy on the body
OF Claude H. Kendall, editor and
former Navy ensign who was found
In his hotel room Thursday, showed
hc was slain. Kenrall's body was
found several hours after he returned
from q Thanksgiving eve party on an
other floor Of the hotel. His face
was bruised and swollen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26

Members Of the club championship livestock
Judging team are getting few pointers from their
County Agent canan Of Barnes county The team VIII
with other states In the livestock
Judging contests with the International Livestock
Exposition in Chicago L. From left to right
County Agent sangler, Lcca Kermit Harsad,
sanbon, ROLAND 7eiten Hastings Barnes county teams
All champions Tor the past
three years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26

In 1887, q few skylarks imported
from England made an effort to es-
tablist themselves on Long Island, In
what now Is the city Of Brooklyn.
One nest containing young was found
almost 10 years later.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26

recovery from an operation for the
Of his right leg. Dr.
Grant was brought to the hospital
several weeks ago suffering with gan
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Chocolate Nut waifles

(Sometimes called Brownie Waffles)
Two cups flour, I teaspoons baking
powder, II teaspoon salt, y cup sugar,
2 egg yolks, 2 squares chocolate
(melted), ! teaspoon vanilla, TX cups
milk, u cup fat (melted), u cup nuts,
2 egg whites (beaten).
Mix all the ingredients except the
egg whites. Beat until smooth. Add
whites, mixing lightly. Serve with
chocolate sauce, whipped cream or ice
cream.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
day evening.
All are invited to attend.
First Presbyterian Church
Wilton, N. d.

First Presbyterian Church
Wilton, N. d.
H. r. SENEGAL, minister
1000 q. m. church school.
1l:00 o. m.-WorShip service.
TOO p. m. Senior g. Z.
Wednesday 7:30 Junior choir rehear-
sal in the manse.
Thursday TOO p. m.-Junior G. E.
800 p. m.-Midweek devotional serv-
ice.
Friday 7:30 p. m-Junior choir re-
hearsal In the manse.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Candied Sweet Potatoee

Six boiled potatoes, I tablespoons
fat, 2/3 cup brown sugar, Y teaspoon
cinnamon, / tablespoon lemon juice,
y cup water, v teaspoon salt, Y tea
spoon paprika.
Peel potatoes, and cut In leugthwise
Slices. Melt fat in frying pan, add
sugar and cook until blended. Add
rest Of ingredients, bake or cook
slowly on top stove 80 minutes. Turn
potatoes frequently.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26

creme in the leg, his surgeons stated.
and after treatment failed to cure the
disease his leg was amputated just
above the knee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Wishek Doctor Home
After Leg Amputation

Dr.. George Grant, well-known
Wishek physician, was released from
hospital here Thursday following
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Baldwin Presbyterian Church
Services every Sunday.
$50 church school.
$3.50 worship service.
II. r. SENEGAL, Minister.
DRIsCoLL TuTTLE PARISH

Rev. A. o. Borlang will be ir-
stalled by Dr.. D. Stoeve, North Da-
kota district president, on Nov. 2lst.
Driscoll at HOO.
Zion at 800.
Tuttle at 500.
Sermons by DR.. Stoeve.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC
TVEIHYD nm

071O1EEO 11Efx1EI VA8 x3V08V :,
CHURCH
Wilton, N. D.
Masses on first, third and fifth
Sundays at 1890.
Wing St. Ignatius Church
Masses on second and fourth Sun
days at 10:30.
Rev. George Kovitch,
Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
4 r U r Al 4.
.Ch hURCH.
| ! NOTICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Wilton
Faith Presbyterian Church Of
America
e. e. Matteson and G. A. Balcom.
associate ministers.
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Senior G. E. at p. m. Wednes-
day.
Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Wednes-
day.
Church service at 8 p. m. Sunday
All services held In the German
Lutheran church.
Hope Presbyterian baldwin,
E. E. Matteson and G. A. Balcom,
Associate Ministers
Sunday school, 10 q. m.
Worship service. II q. m.
Alexander Presbyterian
Church of America
E. E. Matteson and G. A. Balcom,
Associate Ministers
Sunday school at . p. m.
Church service at 3 p. m.
Darling Grace Presbyterian
Church Of America
E. z. Matteson and G "A. Balcom,
Associate Ministers
Services every Sunday at the
school house at 10 q. m.
Coleharbor
Z. r Matteson and G. A. Balcom,
Associate Ministers
Sunday school at II a. m.
Church service at u.
All services held In the school
building.
Glendale
e. q. Matteson and G. A. Balcom.
Associate Ministers
Sunday school at II q. m. one Sun
day and $3.50 p. m. the next.
Church service at 10 q. m. one Sun.
day and 2:30 p. m. the next.
All services held in the log cabin
on the Fields farm IS miles south
east Of Bismarck.
Glencoe
Services every Sunday at 3 p. m. by
Calvin ]. Logan. stated supply Of the
presbytery.
Baldwin Presbyterian Church
Services every Sunday.
$50 church school,
$3.50 worship service.
H. r. SENEGAL. Minister.
DRISCOLL FUTILE PARISH
Rev. A. o. Borlang will be In
stalled by Dr.. D. stoeve. North Da-
kota district president, on Nov. 2lst.
Driscoll at HOO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26

Glencoe
Services every Sunday at 3 p. m. by
Calvin ]. Logan. stated supply Of the
presbytery.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Decisions
Continued From First Pase.)

first opinion since President Roosevelt
sent his message to Congress urging
reorganization Of the Federal judici-
ary.
The decision in one Of these cases
that involving the Washington State
minimum wage law for women, has
been awaited with great interest, since
the law Is similar to New York sta.
tute declared unconstitutional by the
court last year. After that decision
the President said the court had
created "a no mans land" in which
neither the Federal nor State Gov
ernments could legislate to improve
working conditions for women.
Gold Clause Decision.
The Government also Is interested
In the second case awaiting decision
since the courts ruling will determine
whether private parties can escape
the effect Of the so-called gold clause
contract law by providing for the pay
ment Of obligations in gold bullion
instead Of coin. The court has upheld
q provision Of the act prohibiting the
payment Of obligations in gold coin
In the case awaiting decision, the
parties to the contract stipulated pay
ment should be made in gold bullion,
which, it is contended, does not come
within the scope Of the law.
Although disappointed ut not hear
ing the opinion Of the court in these
cases, the spectators were treated to
two minor deviations in the usual pro.
cedure Of the tribunal.
Chief Justice Hughes customarily Is
the first Of the nine justices to take his
place on the bench, but today he was
inadvertently preceded by Justice
Brandeis. The latter started to take
Evening star., 1937-02-08

Davidson that he intercede with the
La Toilette Committee to have the
committee engage Pinkerton services
investigating other espionage and de-
tective agencies.
AS Davidson left the stand, Brady
was called back.
"At whose suggestion did you dis
cuSS with Davidson the employment
of the Pinkerton Agency by this COM
mittee?" La Toilette asked.
II didn't discuss it with anybody
Brady answered.
do you deny making such a sug-
gestion?"
81 do" Brady replied.
what did you discuss with Mr.
Davidson?" La Toilette pressed.
"Old times" Brady answered. Part
of the audience laughed, and the chair
man raped for order.
Did you discuss this investigation"
"Yes," Brady admitted.
did you tell Davidson that Pinker-
ton is no longer engaged in industrial
espionage?"
YES"
"It was a lie, wasn't it?" Senator
Thomas asked.
"Yes."
Reason for Unit.
"why were you in Alexandria?
La Toilette asked.
Just to see Mr.. Davidson"
"For what purpose?"
Nothing special" Brady answered
you're under oath here" Senator
La Toilette reminded the witness
angrily, why did YOU come from Gin
cinnati to Alexandria to see David
son2"
ITO talk about the c. I. o. and
labor activities"
Did you discuss the c. I. O.?'
"No," Brady answered.
who paid for your trip?" Thomas
asked.
Il charged it to General Motors -
Brady replied.
Turning to other activities of Brady,
Senator La Toilette asked If he had
any railroads among clients of the
Cincinnati Office.
"The Pennsylvania" Brady replied.
Questioning then developed that two
members of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Clerks had been hooked" by
Evening star., 1937-02-08

A DEAL FUNERAL AT SITS
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste Insurance money" Call
DEAL with % Years experience lin
Evening star., 1937-02-08

Brady to give information on labor
questions on the Pennsylvania.
Did they know you were a Pinker-
ton?" La Toilette asked.
mo, said was representing stock
holders"
You lied again?"
Calls 1t "Pretext."
"Yes," Brady admitted. I'VE call
that pretext."
Philip E. Ziegler. secretary-treasurer
of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
then was called to the stand.
ziegler testified that a railroad EN-.
ploye named William Jones came to
him in 1890 to tell of being employed
by a "Mr. Bradley" to report on
activities Of the brotherhood. For
several weeks Jones merely signed re-
ports prepared by Bradley" later
identified as Brady, Ziegler related.
Brady had posed as representative Of
"philanthropic movement" Jones
told ziegler. but his employment by
Pinkerton was established.
tomorrow, the committee plans to
hear testimony from Pinkerton agents
IN Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago with
possibility that officials of the United
Automobile Workers might also be
called. The committee has informa-
ton that Pinkerton agents reported
to G. M. management on organizing
activities of the u. A. w. and. on
political and labor conversations Of
workers.
Later this week. the committee has
scheduled the appearance of several
officials Of the corporation, although
the possibility exists that such appear
ances might be postponed If negotia-
tons for strike settlement in Detroit
still are under way. The committee
has not made public the names of the
G. M. officers now under subpoena.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

his seat. and then observing that the
Chief Justice had not yet appeared,
turned to walk away. Chief Justice
Hughes came in at that moment, how
ever. ard Brandeis. after q moments
hesitation, returned to his seat.
After the justices were seated,
Chief Justice Hughes called for ad-
missions to the bar, which is ordi-
rarily done after the courts decisions
and orders have been announced.
Consequently, there was some surprise
when the Chief Justice announced,
after concluding the admission of
lawyers to practice. that written
orders would be released by the clerk
Of the court.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

money you can and give to the Red
Cross. Thank you for helping me in
this way"
The handwriting appeared to be that
Of an elderly person. The stationery
was Of good quality. $40. .-.
The Star will endeavor to carry out
the wishes Of the anonymous author.
Arrangements have been made with
Galt's to display the diamond in the
show window of the jewelry store with
an announcement Of the circumstances
attending its receipt. The diamond
can be seer at Galt's. 807 Thirteenth
street. The store will charge no COM
mission for its part in selling the gem.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Diamond

CONTINUED From First Paxe.)