The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1931, Page 6

‘THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNK, 'TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1931 Big Bill IGE HN, LY GIVEN GOOD CHANCE “TO WINMAYOR RACE Anton J. Cermak, Democrat Nominee, Arrayed Against Several Republicans WAR ON CRIME IS BIG ISSUE Alderman Arthur Albert and George K. Schmidt Other Prominent Candidates By BRUCE CATTON Chicago, Feb. 10.—(NEA)—That combination of old-time camp meet- ing and three-ring circus that con- stitutes a mayoralty campaign in Chi- cago has this slightly tarnished city by the throat just now, and the heavens are being assailed day and night by the loud pleadings of the men who hope to occupy the city hall for the next four years. To an out-of-towner, the focal point of interest is the ample figure of Big Bill Thompson, for whom it seems mayoralty campaigns were in- vented. Big Bill is a candidate to succeed himself, and he has a large tight on his hands. It is more than possible that ‘Thompson will be beaten in the Re- publican primaries Feb. 24; indeed, if he were not addicted to whirlwind finishes one would predict it boldly. But he has not yet hauled up his heavy artillery, and forecasting now 3s hazardous. Two Fiery Opponents Opposing him are two prominent office-holders, both good vote getters; Judge Jonn H. Lyle, who has had numbers of hoodlums arrested for vagrancy, and Alderman Arthur F, Albert, who at 32 has risen amazingly and who fought last spring for a councilmanic investigation of the po- lice department. ‘Also in the running is George K. Schmidt, former city controller, who resigned his job to make the race and who was expected to bear Mayor ‘Thompson’s blessing, for at the time it was belicved the mayor would not seek renomination. But Mayor ‘Thompson fooled everybody, includ- ing Mr. Schmidt. There are, in addition, one or two other candidates of whom almost no- body, including the average Chicago voter, has ever heard. Arrayed against all these Republicans is An- ton J. Cermak, the Democratic nom- inee. Just at present the situation looks favorable to Judge Lyle. He has gained much popularity here by his cempaign against the hoodlums, as gangsters are known locally. Lyle States Platform is campaign on his rime fig issue, if not the only is- sue,” he told me, “is our war on crime. It is strictly a home problem and we are solving it here at home, though we realize that the fair name of Chi- cago has been smirched by recitals spread. to the limits of our nation. Therefore I welcome this opportunity to assure readers of NEA Service —— Will Have Several G. O. P. Opponents In Chicago’s Primary SYNOPSIS: Jack Stone, an air mail pilot who made k a # VI after Love 25000 Miles through Cloiidlana) yee rood in the movies, is in love with Pearl Dare. lier a disapproves of the match and sends Pearl around the world in a pelin. Jack follows, and PI after many adventures meets Bert Hill, another pilot, who joins forces with him. Together they make many time they are defeated by an unknown enemy, to rescue the SXlent Menace. earl, but each They suspect at first that this may be Thornton, whom Pearl's father wants her to marry, or Mrs. Richards, Pearl's chaperon. Homer Dare joins the cruise in Japan. Th e crt continues to Alas ska. There jack and Bert mect a strange half man, half beast ho is called the Walrus. Jack and Pearl atterapt to elope across the Great Ice Pack, with the Walrus driving the sled, but Jack discovers that he hopes to win Pearl for himself! and the whole sled is overturned in the sea. (Copyright, 1929, by New York Graphic.) E were underneath the moving floes in the wide fissure in the Great Ice Pack, Pearl clinging te me in a stranglehold. With my knife I cut the tangled harness. This freed the dogs, although it lost for us our heavily loaded sledge. It sank like a shot. I made a wild lunge and caught the nearest dog as it swam toward the surface in a It pulled us along. In another moment our I was still clutching the dog, and as he scrambled to the top of the nearest floe, we frenzy for air. heads: popped out of the were dragged with him. Leaping from floe to floe, we reached the edge of the unbroken ice. In a little while we were again on solid foot- ing, none the worse for our harrowing experience than a thorough drenching of our outer clothes. Our bodies in the water. air and water proof suitings were dry and warm. The dogs, too, had escaped, 4 And where was the Walrus? last we had seen of him was when al & real, tigerish walrus suddenly Cs e peated from one of the floes. id obtained a frightful antee KH attle which ensued between the man- ‘They had oe down together in the lower lepths of the sea, never to rise & ferocious under-water beast and the sea-beast. again. So there we were, miles from the % of the Skies and my plane, the Polar Star, somewhere in the near vicinity of the North Pole, you refer to will be lifted.” giche, lost and helpless, with four “I have told you so often you imo dogs which might move, for all Same’and there was no sun. We tried to find our trail rd had begun to fall and a young lizzard to rage. Stranded on the Great Ice Pack We thought the dogs might pick up their own scent, Nothing do ne! They were more exasperatingly lost than we were. Stil, we were not depressed. “Sooner or later the Queen of the Skies or Bert will find us,” I assured Pear]: and she agreed. Our chief irritant for the time being was the fruitlessness of our quest. ‘ “All trails to the Silent Menace were useless without the sledge. have ‘to serve as our only source of food —and with no means of protecting 2. from attacks from polar ears, We did not know which way to directions—north, south, east and west—looked the buts, ‘The ‘Promise, darling!” I “Now's our chance to be kill me somewhere en route. Mee don't know my father. married, you will be subject ment. “God, me to murdet but “Jack! He's still my father!” I begged her pardon, humbly, I tried to have her understand that Suddenly they strike @ fissure in the ice, Pee ene ee eee “Perhaps,” said Pearl, pessimistic- insisted. definite about our next step. There is no question but that your father led me into this polar flight for no pur- pose other than to have the Walrus In- stead, the beastly passions of the Walrus defeated that and now the Walrus is gone. But some one will his plece, unless we marry. It we marry, dear, I am sure the curse Single or t to his persecution. He has absolutely made up his mind that I am not for you.” My blood ran cold with resent- arl; it almost urges I was sorry the moment I said it, for she roiled her eyes in horror and drew away from me in fear. I slashed his throat, and he crum- pled, lifeless, Pearl was in hysteria. I did my best to quiet her. We had escay with bruises and scratches, and I tried to have her understand that all danger of that sort was over. In a few minutes she gained a Measure of self-control, but she was pag] and ee oe ‘and no sight was ever sweeter to my eyes, except her own beautiful face, or sound more entrancing in my ears except the sound of her enchant voice than the zoom of the outboa: motors of the Polar Star and its ‘@we-compelling outlines as Bert soared into view. 3n an instant Pearl was her own, adorable, normal self. “Hurrah!” she cried, waving and leaping about in an ecstasy of relief. Bert saw us, but how was he to rescue us? He could not make a landing on that section of the ice pack. An effort would have wrecked the plane. He could never the distance v2 heard the drum- ming of the motors of the Queen of I had spoken in unrestrained heat. XN “I didn’t exactly mean that,” sweetheart, he must be beaten.” _As I spol simultancously, growled. one of the crouched for a Epne could use my knife he leaped. stammered, in explanation, “but, , Pearl screamed, and, dogs I spun on my heel. The lead dog had sneaked close and was Before I the Skies. She nad mode her re- pairs and resumed the flight. Say! I reckon Bert's noodle and my own didn’t hum in tune! We had, on the Polar Star, a brand new wrinkle for picking up air-mail which had been adopted by the National Air ‘Traffic Conference I srasped Pearl and pitched her for- Pack home. Without damage to con- ward out of his path and ducked. I felt his hot, savage breath on my tents or from the resultant shock to the plane, it could lift a mail- lead to blind “alleys,” 1 said, check as he passed. | Swinging aS eee gloomily. a i ie fe : Pearl also was dejected and all at heart. Rise can averse Cowlinie, sea. “I'm afraid there is a curse on us, Jack,” she said, shivering. “What are we to do?” “I want you, Pearl now.’ y I broke out, passionately. “I want you to marry me and forget the Silent Menace! Promise me, dear, that you will let no further interference take place. Had you not fallen for your father’s Tuse, ‘we would be man and wife by ct newspapers that Chicago will be able | three dogs. and knocked us in a heap. made for Pcarl’s throat. One lea} on my back. I kicked him off through the air. This was a signal for the othcr They flew at us may e We caught st. In another second we were sail- ing through the sky and being d hauled into the Polar Bear. on me with all fours as I sprawled _.BY such force that he sailed ten feet I dispatched the other two before their Jaws could s¢ on Pearl, and, as the fourth dog returned with renewed raving, daughter ruined by a walrus there'll Skies reached us, we were safely on board and I was hammering into the radio for Charley Downs. “Tell Homer Dare the next tima he tries to get me killed and his have taken it off again. And far in & the time the Queen of the fo) be no Silent Menace left.” “What's that, Jack?” came ner- vously from Charley. “A walrus?” “He knows damn well who i mean and what I.mean! I'll see you at the North Pole!” And that enied that? ° Pearl made herself at home on the Polar Star for the remainder of the trip. Bert and 1 got down to hard tacks, The toughest part of the hop was still before us. I steered. Bert navigated—each in turn. We were realy flyi now on wings of excitement and sus- nse. It was different on. the jueen of the Skies. If anything happened to her motors, sk coul stop and make repairs. If ours went “bad”—flop, and an arctic flop leaves only grease-spots as re ers. Neither dared we try another landing. Not only because we were now without dogs. There wasn't a 2 single landing place lett, even over the unbroken polar ice, for there were humps, some as high and rag- ed as young mountains. We looked iown ‘on that humpy ice-field thankful that we were over it and not on it. \ ‘There were hours ahcad. Pearl “Good God!” groaned Bert. busied herself making egg-punch and sending telegrams to her friends all over the world. ‘Those wires, coming from the Polar Star and not the Queen of the Skies, must have made old man Dare mighty sore. Now that I had his daughter on our ship and off his, I was feeling kind of tolerant toward him. ‘The winds varied. So did the tem- perature. Occasionally we ob d ing of sunlight. As we near ‘ole, we ran into fog, the th vilest, most deceiving fog I ha: encountered. “You're Saving the Zeppelin, Jack!” At once Charley Downs buzzed r us. “Jack? Our ‘needle’ has gone off. We don’t know whether we're flying north or south, How about you?” “Same thing. Charley. We're lost in this confounded fog bank.” Bert broke in. “Hey, Jack! Who said _we were lost? Tell cog id Downs to tell Goodmaster to sticl right on our tail. I'm fiving blind, but I’m flying dead straight. 2 to the board a second.” Bot! I leaned over Bert’s shoulder and gasped in amare- ment. I had entirely forgotten to mention our new short-range radio con. We couldn't see a foot in any direction until Bert turned on switch, which lighted the ed a stop watch. The beacon cast a beam for twenty miles and by means of a visual Girection- finder not only kept us to course, but the course as well. “Good Lord, Bert!” I exclaimed in awe, “That's aoe greatest step aviation ever taken.” “It means we've conquered all the hazards of fog anywhere above the earth, right up to the North Pole,” nodded Bert. I returned to the radio and ex- plained to Charley. After a moment Charley buzzed: “You're saving the Zeppelin, Jack!” “Don't thank me. Bert's playing pilot this minute.’ But if we were the one in trouble, you know darn well you wouldn’t return the com- pliment.” I jabbed into the instru- ment. And 3 shut off. Through this tremendous fog sea of extraordinary density we flew o a scemingly interminable yerlod, every few’ minutes giving “We'll be mauled to death!” Charley Dewns our exact location. We were tae pilot fish to the shark. Yet, we were all thrilled, for we were blazing a trade route across the polar sky. And we were beat- ing Homer T. Dare to it on his own challenge! Gradually we crept out of that fog, but as we did so it began to freeze on us. We looked back. The picture of the Queen of the Skies reminded us of our previous ex- : perience in the Himalaya Moun- tains, It resembled a sky phantom, bristling with icicles. Yet it pounded doggedly on our heels, At last we reached the pole. There the ice was much broken: and masses of small floes were visible. All three solemnly shook hands and Pearl dropned the Stars and ‘Stripes, while I shot out to the world: JACK STONE, BERT HILL AND BRAVE PEARL: DARE AT THE And I gave the hour and the date, Greenwich time. ‘Then and there I tdbk my girl in my arms. “That's the first kiss ever t= ed on top of the world,” I said, and we all laughed like a trio of kids. ‘We were at the pole, but we had to go back, ‘We were over open water. Our flag, fastened on a cross-bar to » Jong, speared aluminum staff, had Inads & perfect descent and plerced ice cake. Then, when least expected, when our Cpe? ran so things be- appen. a head wind, such as we had us full never before met, struck nosed the down- force. We ward. The wind tossed us upward like a paper ball. It carried us backward for a full mile, in a few seconds. We lost sight of the blimp momentarily, but we knew it was patting, up a desperate tht, too. fe had no tinie to think of it. ‘We put the engine on full force, but we managed to move at the rate of about a mile or two an hour. We clim! up three miles, but the gale was just as bad i when we went down in one rag ig clouds. fe cou! in that wind and we couldn’t stay in the air, “Pearl!” I cried, blanched with concern for her safety. “I've got to warn you! Hold tight! We're go- a, land!” fe landed in a lashing sea. Our engines stopped and our lights failed. We saturated wooden blocks with gasoline and tossed them over- board as signals to the ba ary for our radio had left uo in the + Jurch and we couldn't reach our stores of rockets. Every nanute we expected the waves to crush us against the ice- floes and the ice-floes to batter us. ‘ There id haegeyies & forced land~ ing, exactly on the pole, WI baie being, id alone an airplane, could long survive. “We'll sink in ten minutes,” I elled, as water flooded the fuse- Inge “The lifebelts!” fe put on life-preservers. We tied ourselves together with a long, stout rope, much as mountain-climbers do when attempting a dangerous ascent. ‘A htige berg drifted toward us and Bert got an idea. Pulling out our pple, he threw the irons and they. caught. He tested them with his full length. They held. / “Come on!” he yelled. I piled Pearl on my back, grabbed the cable and climbed on the ice- berg. Bert Yollowed in a scramble, and none too soon. The sank like a Icaden bird. All this time we heard the motors of the Zep. There was no doubt that Goodmaster realized what had happened to t ly, But ke could not see us, nor we make hear us. If ever three People PI for clouds to break and fog to clear, we did as we clung on the slippery sur- face of that floating block of peren- nial ice. We climbed higher and found a crevice curiously carved by the water, sufficiently roomy to ac- commodate all three, where the wind was less severe and we were beyond the reach of the waves. For “ the moment we were in compara- tive safety. Then Pearl uttered a terrified scream and Bert and I shot cur eyes in the direction in which she was looking. Dircctly overhead, as startled as ourselves, was a power- ful_polar bear, “Good God!” groaned Bert. “We'll be mauled to death!” HUMAN MEAT! A hungry polar bear will not be TURNED away by anything short of a BULLET! Read of the exciting fight with this northern animal in TOMOR- ROW’S « instaliment of _ this ACTION scrial—“On Cupid’s Wings.” deliver such reports to University of Nortl1 Dakota library of law. " H. B, 232—Halvorson of Ward: Gram‘s state banks to establish sub- } depositories in towns, villages or cit= Jes in, same county and without bank- facilities. < ing, ‘B. 233—Wigen of Adams: Re- peals law deeming marriages per- formed under Indian law and cus- tom as legal. Bills Passed by House i. 142—Anderson of Sargem<: Providixs for security for seed fur- nished or funds loaned by public agentias for purchase of seed. Emer- gency carried, H, B. .145—Svingen of Bottineau: Validatis real estate mortgage fore- closure sales made prior to this act where power of attorney to foreclose was executed, but was not executed prior to beginning of foreclosure pro- ceedings. Emergency carried. H, B. 44—Erickson of Kidder, Han- son and Northridge of Barnes: Pro- hibits display of likenesses of female persons in any tobacco advertisement. Emergency carried. H. B. 115—Lamb of Bowman and’ Wilson of Slope: Authorizes villages to appoint night watchman for police purposes. H. B. &16—Butt of Mountrail: De- fines term: “consolidated school,” .to mean all schools consolidated by election, which employ not less than two teachers and serve not less than 18 contiguous sections, without re- gard to manner of formation. H. B, t'72—Mau of Ransom and Scholl of “McLean: Regulates sale of tractor fuel, other than kerosene or gasoline. Provides that fuel sold for tractor put poses shall have a flash point of not less than 265 degrees Fahrenheit, and sulphur content of not more tian 0.150 per cent. Emer- gency clause carried. MONTANANS WOULD SPEND $1,9599 ON NEW BUILDING Committee Recommends Ex- penditure:;; Money Would Be Takeh F'rom Bond Fund Helena, Mozit., Feb. 10.—()—Rec- ommendations for expenditure of $1,995,893 in construction work at state schools and hospitals were re- ported Monday by a house legislative committee. Thee money would be tak- en from a $3,010,000 bond fund voted at the last Montana general elec- tion. Allotments uxder the committee re- port include: Hastern Montana Nor- mal at Billings, $232,500 for acminis- tration building with class rooms. Northern Montana school at Havre, $232,500 for administration building with class roonns. 3 State hospital! at Warm Springs, $566,000 for queuters for doctors, two dormitories, mai'e receiving hospital and day hall, general shop, bath house, porches fer dormitory, laundry and equipment, remodeling of two buildings, farm buildings, addition to garage, furniture and fixtures for new buildings, sidewalks and tunnels. Creation of a commission to study the state's taxation system and de- termine if, by consolidation of activi- ties or by any othv2r means the state’s roudly to welcome her: visitors to} ; TA The World's Fair in 1933, for long be- |!¥ one of Thompson's political inti- fore that time the gangsters—as- |iates. Bernard W. Snow, chairman suming my election next April—will/of the Republican county central have found ebleado tp unhealthiest | committee, is supporting Lyle. So is spot in the Unite es. aa s ig Ce orate able to accom: |£4ward J. Brundage, former attor plish as judge is small compared to | "ey general; and so is Dr. John Dill what the mayor of Chicago can do | Robertson, former health commission- with the power that goes with the of-/ or under ‘Thompson. fice. If I have been able merely aS) In addition, Judge Lyle two years judge to make life miserable for Chi-| ago was an ardent supporter of Rob- cago’s public enemies by imposing| ert E, Crowe when Crowe, as stat high bonds, inflicting heavy penal-\ attorney, unsuccessfully sought ties, digging up old charges and / election; and Crowe and Thompson pressing vagrancy charges against worked well together. those who live by their wits, then as/ “The same old political crowd that mayor I should be able to carry to|tias brought shame on Chicago, and the finish a successful war against | has wrecked it morally and financial- erganized crime. ly, fs swapping horses in the middle 6000 Police Figure of the stream and is trying now to| “As mayor, I will have 6000 police | nominate a candidate of their own under my control. Such a force,| choosing,’ says Albert. “All the peo- freed from fear of those with ‘drag,’| ple of Chicago know that these back can and will work wonders.” yoom political boys, Harding, Barrett The judge's campaign so far is|and Brundage, will own and control highly effective. Straw votes show|Lyle. His past public record is con- him running somewhat ahead of|clusive proof of this. Thompson, who in turn is shown| “Lyle is not an enemy of criminals ahead of Albert. Whether he can sustain his present popularity until the primary is another question. No less interesting is Alderman Al- bert. He entered the city council 10 years ago at 22. He was born in Chi- cago and Is expected to run strong in the German wards. Lyle, in his campaign, attacks crime and Thompsonism. Albert at- tacks these, and also attacks Lyle,; and is charging that Lyle’s anti-crime campaign has been more spectacular than effective. He asserts that not ne public enemy is in jail today be- cause of Lyle. Furthermore, he charges that Lyle is getting the support of the old Thompson crowd, and the indications bear this out. Charles V. Barrett, sligned with the Crowe-Thompson machine in former years, has come cut for Lyle. So has George F. Hard- ing, ex-county. treasurer and former- Zz i “bust King George in the nose.” STICKERS to fool the public. He is carrying on a sham battle against the public en- | emtes with no thought of getting re- , sults.” “Big Bill's” Menagerie tacular campaign which promises to} excel any of his former circus stunts. | He is appearing at public meetings | with a tiny burro, a donkey and a horse. The burro is tagged “Little | Arthur,” the donkey ‘Judge Lyle” | and the stalwart horse “Big Bill.” | “Tl never wear a halter!” Thomp- | son shouts as He stands on the plat- form and waves one of these things above his head, implying that his op- | Ponents are “bossed.” In his last campaign Thompson | had two white rats which he took | for his opponents. He also is re- Wet Democrat Unopposed | In the background is the figure of ; Anton J. Cermak, head of the Cook | jcounty board, and sole candidate for | | the Democratic nomination. It is fre- | | that no matter who wins the Repub- | , ican nomination, “Tony will lick him i | beat any Republican.” iy him &rmour, piering to redeem Chi- un ae a i Trish have it in for him vote Republican when asa is Democrat 1s Chicago's mayoralty cam- make of it what g in mind all of the e if i Hi to meetings with him, naming them | membered for his famous threat to) ta.a frazzle in the April election.” He, ‘contents himself with saying, “I can |Bowman-Golden Vaileyy-Slope: Re- |quires that motor vehicle registration | Cermak is dripping wet and has card be carried and displayed by mo- | deeds to include in fee book record of powerful Democratic organization |torists in a safety device, attaches |all fees received by him and also, for Bills Introduced in Senate 172— Atkins of Towner: $300,000 from returned sol- diers’ fund to general fund of state. S. B. 173—Committee on banks and banking: Makes drawing of check without funds in bank a misdemea- nor as recommended by vountary banking code commission, S. B, 174—Porter of Cavalier: vides for payment of funds collected by an agent for his principal, making | wrongful withholding of funds a mis-| demeanor. S. B. 175—Porter of Cavalier: Pro- vides for automatic cancellation of any policy for failure to pay premium within special period, not to exceed 60 days. S. B. 176—Putnam of Edcy-Foster: Prescribes oath of affirmation to be taken and subscribed to by professors, but has made a lot of gestures just !and teachers in public schools, col-| automatic vending machine, leges and universities of state. * S. B. 177—Marshall of Dickey: Where public warehouseman oper- ates more than one warehouse in same city, town, or village, with same Thompson has just opened a spec-| working force, only one license shall|motor vehicles for hire for the own- be required from state railroad board for operation of warehouse. 8. B, 178—Committe on tax and tax laws: Provides for division of tracts of land jcintly assessed and taxed, and for redemption of a part of the same. 8. B. 179—Committee on tax and tax laws: Provides that if check or draft in payment of taxes, assess- ments, fees and licenses are not hon- ored, fee shall stand as a charge and lien as though no credit had been given or payment attempted. 8. B. 180—Fine of Benson: Appro- priates $500 to committee to prepare course of study for teaching of co- joperative-marketing in graded, high and normal schools, S. B. 181—Fowler of Cass: Author- izes juvenjle court to commit to feeble-minded institution any feeble- minded, dependent, neglected or de- linquent child. 8. B. 182—Murphy of Walsh; Lynch of La Moure; Erickson of Crosby- Burke-Divide, and Wog of Billings- k of him; his chief handicap |together with real license plate, .de- to be the fact that it is hard | vice to be furnished by vehicle reg-|al property and copies of records in to pose as a knight in shin-|istrar at cost not to exceed 50 cents. 8. B. 183—Bonzer of Richland: Im- \derworld—coupled | poses gross tax on gross recelpis of sinister political omen that | power and gas companies. S. B. 184—Bonzer of Richland: Im- poses tax on property of telephone ‘companies measured by their operat- ing revenue. &. B, 185—Renauld of Rolette: Au- thorizes board of county commission- ers to contract with sheriff to pay him for collection of personal prop- erty taxes that have been delinquen' LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR Pro- | | {for more than one year a percentage jof such taxes in lieu of mileage. | S. B. 186—Sperry of Burleigh:| | Makes changes in organization of ;fire marshal department. |_S. B. 187—Putnam of Eddy-Foster. Provides that former Supreme Court Judge James E. Robinson be given |$100 a month for six years. S. B. 188—Renauld of Rolette and |Jones of Mercer-Oliver-Dunn: Pro- vides that each city and village or- ganized under laws of state and each organized civil township shall consti-| tute a separate assessment district. S. B, 189—Jones of Dunn-Mercer- Oliver: Provides that county auditor shall, ex-officio, be county assessor; jthat board of county commissioners | shall constitute county board of re-| | view and equalization. S. B. 190—Brunsdale of Traill: Operation or attempt to operate any tele- |phone, slot machine by means of ‘slugs or trick constitutes a misde- meanor. &, B, 191—Gronvold of Pierce: Pro- ivides for licensing of garage storing \ers on basis with transfer or railroad | companies. |S. B. 192—Committee on livestock: Provides for tuberculin testing of cattle in counties Iying adjacent on two sides to counties wherein cattle \have been tuberculin tested and such counties have been established as |modified accredited tuberculcsis-free areas. S. B. 193—Committe on livestock: Repeals law providing that letter “T” be punched in ear of cattle reacting to tuberculin test. 8. B. 194—Cain of Stark: Provides that county official paper must have printed at least one page in English; present law provides at least three- quarters of page in English. 8, B. 195—Eddy of Stutsman: Pro- vides for change of place of trial in criminal actions on application of de- fendant. 8. B, 196—Cain of Stark: Author- izes county treasurer to mail notices of real estate and personal property taxes in Jantisry of each year. , Bills Passed By Senate S. B, 143—Requires register of |compiling aWstracts to real or person- his office. H. B. 99—Amends present law gov- erning operation of aircrafts to per- mit unlicensed aircraft to operate ex- cept for hire. ‘HH. B. 15—Appropriates 32,500 to pay premiums on bonds of state officials, H. B. 16—Appropriates $5,090, for dt ment of minimum wage. . B. 18—Appropriates $847 to state inspection and eradication of bee dis- eases, H, B. 27—Appropriates $34,100 for livestock sanitary board. H, B, 29—Appropriates $2,000 for state corn show. H. B. 42—Appropriates $10,200 for department of coal mine inspection. H. B. 24—Appropriates $100,000 for state aid to volunteer fire depart- ments. Bills Indefinitely Pestponed By Committee Resolution E: Urges North Dakota furnish food to persons in drought zone of Arkansas. S. B. 171—Prevides for assessment and taxation of lands owned by state. House Bills Introduced H. B, 205—Aljets of Wells and Rul- on of Stutsman: Provides for distri- bution of unclaimed dividends and for disposition of receiver's certifi- cates held by the depositors guaranty fund. H. B. 206—Dyer of Slope: Defines and regulates common carrier pipe lines and grants them right of emin- ent domain. H. B. 207—Cox of Burleigh, by re- quest: Re-organizes state workmen's compensation bureau, eliminating secretary of agriculture and labor and insurance commissioners as members | and board shall consist of but three | appointed members. H. B. 208—Cox of Burleigh; by re- quest: Sets up manner of payment of | premiums to workmen's compensp- | tion bureau. | H. B. 209—Cox of Burleigh, by re- | quest: Limits compensation field to} not less than three nor more than | four groups. H. B, 210—Cox of Burleigh, by re- | quest: Gives’ right to any employe er employer to appeal from findings of workmen’s compensation bureau. H. B. 211—Herman of Mercer: Pro- hibits issuance of any haif insurance policy until form ‘thereof has been approved by state insurance commis- sion. H. B. 212—Nelson of Morton: Pro- hibits local sale of dairy and vegeta- ble products by state institutions. H, B. 213—Lavik of Sargent and Acheson of Bottineau: Amends law | relating to redemption of storage tickets upon transfers of warehouses, H. B. 214—Martin of Bottineau: Compels county commissioners to Y board of veterinary medical exam- H. B. 19—Appropriates $3,000 for semmsiccamvanesrrt sites a ~ oe apeananepesiettenesnemenn | QU'RE RIGHT- Ps were Not dazzle— i0 wake them less visible, Tt was done xather to con fuse the every as tothe ships size and course. Linct,as many thine. Their successors, qreat dyagou lizards, have been found. recently ona swall island new Retire orem se mnt em a | | erect suitable markers where roads have sharp turns, H. B. 215—Steedsman of Grand Forks and Aljets of Wells: Extends time for applying threshers’ lien from 20 to 30 days. H. B. 216—Hamilton of Nelson: Eliminates secretary of agriculture and labor and state insurance com- | missioner as members of workmen's compensation bureau and provides that three appointive members shall select one of their number as chair- man. H. B. 217—Johnston of Walsh: ‘Transfer $125,000 from “special bridge fund” to state highway fund. .H. B. 218—Twitchell of Cass: Au- thorizes board of administration to repair and reconstruct north wing of fire-swept capital building. H. B. 219—Ostrem of Pierce: Re- Peals laws establishing and creating a prison revolving fund, H, B. 220—Steenson of Pembina and lamb of Bowman: Provides for collection, arrangement and display of state products and resources at world’s fair at Chicago in 1933. H., B. 221—Hamilton of Nelson and Helbling of Morton: Repeals laws :| providing for operation of state trol- ley line. H, B, 222—Fitch of Cass: Transfers $350,000 from “returned soldiers fund” to general fund of state. H. B. 223—Thompson of Burleigh, by request: Authorizes counties, cities, towns, villages and townships to acquire, operate and maintain air- ports or landing fields. H. B, 224—Halcrow of Pembina, by request: Raises optometrist’s annual license fee from “$5 to $15, of which $12 shall be turned over to North Da- kota Optometric association and pro- vides for revocation of any optome- trist’s license, who is practicing any jart of healing except where so en- titled to practice under existing laws ef state. H. B, 225—Halvorson of Ward: Ex- empts. county, district and state agri- cultural fairs and expositions from complying with requirements of state regulatory department. H, 8B. 226—Rulon of Stutsman: Extends limit of length of state high- miles in order to include several con- necting links, H. B. 227—Baseflug of Stark: Pro- tourist camps in North Dakota. H. B, 228—Crockett of Cavalier: .articles of incorporation by a two- thirds vote of its stockholders. H. B. 229—Crockett of Cavalier: cooperative associations: H, B, 230—Kneeland of Stutsman: estates and manner of from such estate, Purchase supreme court reports vides for licensing and regulating of | disappears, you'll Permits cooperative associations of | beauty, not Jess than 10 persons to amend its | superb Amends present law to remove limi- | Store, tation of creation of debts by certain | gressive d H. B. 231—Cox of Burleigh Re- quires board of paiinisteatien to tax burden may ‘be lowered, was ap- Proved by the house in committee of the whole. The commission would study the operation of all taxing agencies. Bills introduced brought the ses- sion total to 294. Notices included a. proposal by the committee on agri- culture to provide for grading eggs. The standing ccmmittee has ap- proval to a number of measures, among them that to extend applica-. tion of the eight-hour law. A bill to reduce the salary of the chancellor of the university from $10,000 to $7,500 a year was returned without recommendation, beer a EE SSG SRR es | Today in Congress | ® eo TUESDAY Continues debate on compromise relief fund. Special committee continues investi- gation of postoffice leases. Interstate commerce committee con- siders report on railroad mergers. Agriculture ommittee opens food price investigation, ands committee res umes investiga- tion of Kelley oil shale charges, Agriculture committee opens’ hear- ing on legislation to regulate opera- tions of Cee ay grain exchanges. Debates navy suppay bill. ‘Ways and means committee con- tinues hearings on measures to ban importation of convic't-made goods. Veterans committee ‘plans to act on $12,500,000 hospital program, ‘Loose Safely and Quickly Kruschen Salts—(a perfect combi- nation of the six mineral salts your body should have to function proper- ly) purify your blocd of harmful acids, and aid the kidneys and bowels to throw off waste material—the con- tinual formation of whith ig probably He one of your fat. is modern age of living, it’s impossible to get these sults Pat the fancy foods you eat—but don’t worry just, as long as you have Kruschen way system from 7,500 miles to 7,600 | Salts. Take a half teaspoon eve: - ing before breakfast in a pia of hat water—little by little that ugly fat feel beiter than ever before—years younger, more energy. You'll soon possess ' that enviable clear skin, spairkling eyes, figure ae anly perfect ne can im} 8c bottle Uasts 4 weeks) at Finney’s Drug Store, Service Ned » Hall's Drug Store, or any pry- ruggist in America, Money back if Kruschen doesn't convince you that i Provides for reelproelty in taxation of | easiest way toto sacteme auickest, way to lose fat, deductions] A Hartford woman wrtbes, “T’ll tell the world Kruschey - ful stuff to reduce,” an tio Searea lost 10 pounds with One¥bottle—Ad- and | vertisement, ‘ ee