The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1931, Page 2

Farmers Union Central Exchange Organized for C $20-PAR SHARES T0 BE SOLD 0 GROUPS, INDIVIDUAL FARMERS Farmers Union Organization Will Have Initial Authorized Capital of $200,000 TALBOTT NAMED PRESIDENT D. L. O’Connor, New Rockford, and Ludwig Pederson, Lang- don, Elected Directors St, Paul, Feb. 11.— The Farmers Union Central exchange, with initial authorized capital of $200,000 in $25- Par shares, which will be sold to indi- vidual farmers and local cooperative groups, has been organized to provide ® cooperative buying organization owned by Farmers union members and Patrons. It will take over the present Farm- ers Union exchange and transfers the control to representatives of the Farmers union members of Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota. C. C. Talbott, Jamestown, president of the North Dakota Farmers union, has been elected president; John Erp, Canby, president of the Minnesota Farmers union, vice president; and ‘William Sanderson, Chippewa Falls, secretary of the Wisconsin Farmers union, secretary. M. W. Thatcher, gen- eral manager of the Farmers Union ‘Terminal association, was selected as general manager. Other directors are Hemming Nel- son, Lake Lillian, Minn., second vice president; D. L. O'Connor, New Rock- ford, N. D., president of the Farmers Union Terminal association; Ludwig Pederson, Langdon, N. D.; J. T. Kelly, Casagne, Mont., president of the Mon- tana Farmers union; W. S. Good, Wolf Point, Mont.; and A. N. Young, South Range, Wis., president of the Wiscon- sin Farmers union. ‘The Farmers Union Terminal asso- ciation transferred the old Farmers Union exchange to the new Farmers Union Central exchange and extended it a credit of $35,000 during the period of organization. The more than 45 bulk oil stations, the warehouse asso- ciations, elevators and associations now in operation will subscribe to stock, and the new ones to be set up will be in the form of a chain or- ganization. A branch office will be opened soon at Billings, Mont., with R. E. Kindler, Montana Farmers union secretary, in charge, Other branches, bulk oil sta-| tions and warehouses will be opened from time to throughout the ter- ritory. The first }Minnesota Farmers union gasoline service station was} opened Dec. 15 at Canby after the ace. crevice, I yelled:— Pole!” I_was now directly above which had not moved. eyes clearly indicated that it crouch. Pearl screamed. Bert wu yell. I rushed forward. The bear, mammoth snarling. paw, balancing It was my chance. I triumphantly. Those five shots were a life-saver. Their overing in the fog. me from below. polar bear.” expected sight of basket, The basket disappeared. It successful operation of a bulk oil! plant for many months. A second} Minnesota Farmers union bulk oil) station has been opened at Willmar.) Stockholders in the new bulk oil} stations, warehouses and other units| which come into the exchange will be; required to buy stock directly from the Farmers Union Central exchange, or they may set up local cooperative associations which will buy stock in the exchange, purchasing the amount of stock that theboard of directors} of the exchange require. Fargo Pastor Called By Church in Oregon, Fargo, N. D., Feb. 11—(?)—Rev. J. | D. Runsvold, pastor of the First Li theran church, Fargo, resigned here ‘Tuesday to accept a call from Beth- | Jehem church, Portland, Ore. He} will leave May 1. | Rey. Runsvold was pastor here 13| Years, having previously served at churches in Northwood, Dwight, and Wahpeton. He has taken part in North Dakota church work 28 years. He is president of the foreign mi: sions board of the Norwegian Luth- eran church of America; rector of St. Luke's hospital; president of the North Dakota House of Mercy; and member of the Lutheran book mis- sion. Hazen Girl Addresses | North Dakota U Group) Consistent with the custom in years past, schools and colleges of the Uni- versity of North Dakota held separ- ate convocations Thursday. The scope and purpose of the stu- | dent-faculty relations committee as/ explained by Walter Arneson, Grand; Forks, chairman, featured the pro- gram of the Liberal Arts college, in which the committee functions. The committee is composed of members of the student body and faculty, with | a better understanding between the two university elements as its goal. Roy Holland and J. Douglas Leith, Grand Forks, and Ruth Eastman, Hazen, also addressed the students. STICKERS features distinctly Portuguese. clothes and boots were of a which, in a startling manner, gested the cut of a pirate. He left-hand finger. ervation, and Jack the sled is overturned. bear, a huge magnificent specimen, Its whole attention was on Bert and Pearl and the famished look gleaming from its Armed with knife in one hand and revolver in the other, I crept along the ledge and, as noiselessly as possible, lowered my body until I ‘stood behind the beast, which was gatheril its giant frame into a mee was preparing to spring. confused by sounds from the rear, partly turned, saw me and lifted a five shots in quick succession, and, o. animal sank in a lifeless heap of fur. “I've got Pearl’s trophy!” I called, double reverberations ierced to the Queen of the Skies The life-basket was tossed down. I caught it. “You go first.” I said to Pearl who, with Bert, had joined She shook her head decisively. “And take chances on leaving you and Bert stranded? Send up the Our sides shook with laughter. We could picture the shock the un- the big, beautiful brute would bring on the Zeppelin. We dumped the carcass into the rave the — let go. While we waited for the return of the basket, we ourselves received a We made the most astound- ing. of discoveries, + dded in a huge crystal sec- tion of the berg was a human body! was that of a darkish middle- aged man, with streaming hair and a strange signet ring on his third He was in a perfect state of pres- SYNOPSIS: Jack Stone, an air-mail pilot who made good in the movies, is in love with Pearl Dare. match and sends Pearl around the world in a Zep) and, after many adventures, meets Bert Hill, another pilot, who joins forces with him. Together they make many plans to rescue Pearl, but each time they are defeated by an unknown enemy, the Silent Men- They suspect at first that this may be Thornton, whom Pearl's father wants her to marry, or Mrs. Richards, Pearl’s chapcron. Homer Dare joins the cruise in Japan, and they continue to Jack attempts to clope with Pearl across the Great Ice Pack. Their driver attempts to make off with Pearl, and in the fight between him Bert Hill comes to the lovers’ rescue, but before they can get away the three are attacked by a polar bear! lin. Jack follows, laska. (Copyright, 1929, by New York Graphic.) TRANGE what thoughts dominate the mind in moments “ of supreme peril! When I glanced upward and dis- covered a polar bear on an overhanging ridge of the iceberg glaring down on Pearl, Bert and myself huddled in a “I want him for Pearl, Bert! A trophy from the North I cut the rope binding the three of us, grasped Bert’s revolver, climbed out of the crevice and pulled myself to an adjoining ledge. On hands and knees I crawled higher and higher until I reached the apex of the berg. the ® “Who could he have been?” said Pearl, in great awe. She ha was Star. The light was clearing per- starved. | it meant to gorge On Coptibly. She took several time ex- posures. ‘Then Bert, with our an- nd the Bear Chor grapple, broke into the crystal Up First!” for another shot of The Sal rin somely. see and handed it cepted it, not without shivers. ihe camera. turned. We clambered in. the signal and up we floated, of con- called “strictly polar.” in with cold ne stateroom by Mi fired rs. nd, Bert and I ship's “brig.’ been to the pole!” Bert chuckled. “And caught polar bear.” The “brig” contained two com- fortable-looking berths. “Let Good- master do the flying for the rest of this trip. I don’t give a hang where we go from here, fust they let us catch up in our sleep.” That was my sentiment. In less time than it takes to tell we were hitting the aerial hay. The fact of the matter is I did more than go to sleep. I went into @ high fever and was threatened with pneumonia. 1 became delirious and relived all the events which had been transpiring trom the hour T took off from Hollywood. All through my delirium I called for Pearl. I remember, now, some of the mental tortures I suffered during this period when I thought that Pearl was false and that she the signet ring. nee oe ie i which would bring evil to her. The curious thin was that on the day His style sug- wore sittinz at my bunk. faithful attendants, Her father disapproves of the There saved our small aerial camera from the wreck of the Polar sarcophagus and Cee the body attracted us grue- it from the finger to Pearl, who ac- At this moment the basket re- T gave red a Our reception aboard the Queen the Skies was what might be By this I mean to eae, hat we were pulled ands and met with icy stares. Pearl was hustled to her Richards and were locked in the sky- “Well, Bert,” I yawned, “we've object from Bera wnich he had been wi e Inapecting: and hid it in her closed “Feel she asked, in soothiny filled with a vast concern which brought tears to eyes. Peeling fine.” I said with gusto, oe if wasn't. I was feeling like ie devil, ‘Am I still flying on the bine | carpet in my noddle?” I deman in plexity. “This place doesnt look Tike the insides of a e t's not,” said Pearl, calmly. “You are in the emergency hospital on the flying field at Manila.” My eyes popped with unbelief. Bert nodded confirmation. “You forget how we were traveling. Jack! “What are we doing here?” I “Driving the first air spikes in the first across - the-Pacific-Zeppelin- commercial line.” said Bert. “We proved it can be done across the pole, The Pacific comes next—Aus. to FPrisco—with the Philip- and Hawaii as intermediate hidden spring. The seal flew open. Inside, crushed in @ tiny. ball, was a bit of thin parchment on whi had been written in Portuguese a few lines Pearl had found a trans- “Say, Oldtimer,” I accosted him in friendly fashion, “do you know where the House of the Woman with the Glass Eye is?” + rose. Bert was already out of his chair. ‘Ten minutes Thornton and the nurse entered. lator to decipher. This read:— MY MATES, THE YANKEE AND T In a flash they vanished. later Richards, me ered me, went out, closing the door. I felt rotten. ‘and opened it ins 1 @ room ductively furnished than the hall- way stood and en. er for an hour.” didn’t have to insist. all the blinds i but my.mind hammer and of course I broke loose ition in he's Y ulated. “Did he have beach comber deliberately “A. lady. fence, mean?’ “what's he winked knowingly. the big eat ging the Worn It on hunting real island fe- shut him off. “What kind of a js the glass-eyed woman's " “The same kind of a place Manila Pete runs on every other island in the Pacific.” Glass Eyer" Eat m i shouted, although 3 what he would say. local procuress of white siaves, you came, oe Who do you think came “Thornton and Richards?” “Exactly! the place?” is ugh the same old beach- comber you bs ieaben stare “The devi on our heels?” How did you locate you say! Well, Jack”—and he pointed a door—“Pearl’s safe, but Thornton and Richards are with her. just _goi Bets, end now that here, I'll » and now ou'te » bent’ it.” stir ipsa He dashed away. I was out to send = message ve got & clue to Manila turned to the dour he indicated quietly. more richly and se- Pearl, Thornton Pearl to be “Your father sure is a man of vision and action. even if he is a crook, “How come She made a wry face and gestured & door leading into a public The was open. glimpsed the sinister figures of Mrs. Richards and Frank .” I said to Pearl. you may visit me?” toward corridor. Through it I door iornton. They were talking trained nurse. “So vour bodyguards had to come along while you called on your rible nursuer.” I said. yly “What's that you're me? dryly. I noticed her tightly closed palm. rs "re hiding from = saw you take it from Bert.” Pearl opeped her palm. On it lay ing | the honed ! Recalling my delirium. I looked at THE WALRUS, HAVE DESERTED AND LEFT ME TO DIE ON THE SHIP .OF THE GOLDEN KEY LODGED IN THE GREAT ICE PACK. NOTIFY MANILA PETE AT THE HOUSE OF THE WOMAN WITH THE GLASS EYE WHO oe INDENTIFY ME BY THIS ‘My first reaction was to exclaim: “Then there was a Frozen Ship!” They nodded, silently. My eyes roved, thoughtfully. to- corns the public gig Mrs. 4 ards was staring at us covertly. thought of the Spook of her snap- shots I had found in the cabin of the Yankee skipper off the Aleutian Coast and leaning forward, I whis- toa ter- “Where's Pearl?” Richards asked, suspiciously. I pretended to be very languid and indifferent. “Didn’t she meet you in the corridor? She went to look for you.” “Was Bert with her?” demanded fj Thornton, nerv. G I pointed to the veranda door. “He's out there, somewhere,” I answered, carelessly, and I turned over on my side so that my exprés- sion of triumph would not be seen. y left in a hurry. “Nurse!” I called peevishly. “Take my temperature.” “It is normal,” she said, after ” 8 reading the thermometer. “IT am worn to rds. appeared fae Sat a tt as a sheet rel el with anxiety on my ac- Richards and Thornton looked tremendously guilty. I saw red and made for Thorn- ton, but as I did so the room was looded in darkness and, simul- taneously, I swooned. When T revived, hours had passed and a sleek looking Oriental in an American dinner jacket was assist- ing me my feet. ously: and int ay hand’ he fevved , al anc @ letier which I'read in a ‘ase, JACK!” WROTE PI “J, “BE VER was secretly in love with the Silent Menace, who had presented her with I accused her bitterly and I warned e ring Was an omen Cond Pips rej faculties I found Bert and. Pearl They had been and devotion had led me throug je pulled me When they saw that I was awake her in amazement. “What about it?” I demanded, sharply. then. quickly, I explained. “We heard some of those rav- ings.” said Pearl. So as not to be overheard by Richards and Thorn- ton, she leaned closer and offered me the ring for examination. I riveted my attention first on the seal. It was a key. “The Golden Key!” 1 ejaculated. and Bert and Pearl nodded solemnly. Pearl reached over and pressed a “Does Richards know about this tring?” “No one knows except the three of us,” Pearl assured me. “Bert?” And I pointed to a French door opening on a veranda. “While the going is good, why don’t you and Pearl hunt Manila Pete? Somebody in Manila will know about the House of the Woman with the Glass Eye.” ‘The suggestion was hardly off my lips when, taking the ring, Pearl fei a@yawn. “Can't you tee so that I can get a good sound sleep?” “Certal nice, innocent American girl, a ne col “Why don’t while I rest? She looked both bious. “Mrs. Richards es) “She's ver: 4s quite li the bone,” I said, darken ly,” she said. She was mer to the islands. I suggested: you take an hour off r and du- id me to be ially watchful over you.” suppressed a desire to roar. much concerned, which e her,” I said. “You go “On Cupid’s Wings.” a what the What is the BLACK SPOT? Did Pearl really send this mes- it of this red-hot serial Jack dis- BLACK SPOT Bills Introduced in Senate S. B. 197—Bond of Ward: Appropri- of state normal school at Minot. S. B. 198—Cain of Stark and Lynch of La Moure: Repeals provision by which gasoline dealers receive one and one-half percent of gasoline tax for work of collecting same. vents moving of general offices, ma- terminals now located at points on main line of railroads, without first obtaining consent and approval of railroad commission. erickson of Nelson, and Putnam of Eddy-Foster: Creates Missouri river commission of North Dakota, provid- ing for $10,000 appropriation. S. B. 201—Brunsdale of Traill, Burk- hart of Ward, Watt of Cass, and Fine of Benson: Imposes tax on admission to shows, exhibitions, cabarets and dances, S. B. 202—Fowler of Cass: Provides that municipalities may issue bonds for purchase of sites for disposal of Providing airports. 8. B. 203—Burkhart of Ward, Bruns- dale of Traill, Fine of Benson, and Watt of Cass: Requires licensing of retail dealers in malt syrup, and for sales tax. S. B. 204—Watt, Fine, Brunsdale, and Burkhart: Increases cigarette tax from three to four cents on standard cigarettes. 8. B. 205—Gronvold of Pierce: Amends statute prescribing powers and duties of state auditor. 8, B. 206—Burkhart of Ward: Puts “teeth” in law prohibiting smoking in public dining rooms. 8. B. 207—Fowler of Cass: Changes amount of bonds to be furnished by cifte amount of bond now fixed by board of county commissioners. S. B. 208—Matthaei of Wells: Au- thorizes creation of permanent fund for care of cemeteries in certain cases. 8. B. 208—Sperry of Burleigh: Au- thorizes establishment and mainte- nance in certain high schools of de- partment of junior college work. 8. B, 210—Fine of Benson: Provides board of county commissioners shall have power to reduce salaries of cer- tain county officials, is} B. 211—Burkhart of Ward: Pro- hibits foreign corporations from en- gaging in business of farming in state. 8. B. 212—Sathre of Steele-Griggs Provides -for publication of assess- ments by authority of government board of an assessment district or by Petition of taxpayers. 8, B. 213—Martin of Morton: De- fines duties of state’s attorneys, and | ters. S: B. 214—Patterson of Renville: Prohibits experiments on living dogs [or cats in state. ES REINS ee 8. B. 199—Eddy of Stutsman: Pre-' chine shops, roundhouses and division | S. B, 200—Hyland of Ramsey, Fred- | Sewage, garbage and other refuse; for, LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR |S. B. 215—Fine of Benson: Gives jboard of county commissioners au- ates $25,000 for residence of president thority to reduce salaries of register Appropriates $525 for replacing of deeds, county judges, state's at- {_ 8, B. 233—Fine, Watt, Burkhart, and |Brunsdale: Imposes sales tax on ci- gars, cheroots, or tobacco used for! smoking or chewing, except cigarettes | or snuff, to provide revenues to aid} jcommon schools. \ S. B. 234—Sathre of Steele-Griggs: jbrary, destroyed in capitol fire, be-| sioners to establish public libraries and provide for maintenance of such libraries. H. B. 240—Brunsdale of Traill: Re- quires county treasurer to make monthly reports to treasurer of tax- ing district of amount of sinking funds in his possession, H. B. 241—Mau of Ransom: En- ‘torneys, and clerks of district court. |longing to Charles Liessman, deputy | tends time of levy of one mill for |_S. B, 216—Atkins of Towner and{ Cain of Stark: Provides for establish- { ment of state police under supervision of adjutant general. |Fowler: Defines practice of law. S. B, 218—Fine of Benson: Im sales tax on chewing gum, cosmetics, | face powders, patent medicines, shav- ing soaps, creams, hair tonics, and certain other articles. | Provides for advertising of liabilities as well as resources of bank or trust | |company with which bank operating ‘in state is affiliated. 8, B. 220—Burkhart of Ward: Pro- | vides for use of radio broadcasting | stations by state officials and candi-| school districts. {dates for state offices at cost not to; }exceed $10 per hour. S. B, 221—Ployhar of Barnes: Regu: |lates sale of substitutes of lard and | imposes tax on same. S. B. 222—Watt of Cass: Revises | charges for grain stored with public warehouseman., S. B. 223—Ettestad of McHenry: In-' | ereases automobile speed limit. S. B, 224—Ettestad of McHenry: | | Amends law relating to party caucuses | and conventions to determine names | |of candidates to be printed on pri- 'mary clection ballots for county, dis- trict and state offices. | |S, B. 225—Fine of Benson: Creates | “special school aid fund” to provide for apportionment among public schools, i | 8. B. 226—Fine of Benson: Raises fees for filing articles of incorporation, | |S. B. 227 — Cain of Stark and |Matthaei of Wells: Where judge has {certain county officials, and sets spe- | suspended sentence, no order for re- | commitment of person whose sentence {suspended shall be made after maxi-| mum period of time for which such | Person might have been sentenced has | elapsed. |_ 8. B. 228—Fine of Benson: Requires jboard of county commissioners of ;county having county agent to re-) | duce agent’s salary in at least same Proportion as commissioners reduce | Salaries of other county officers. |S, B, 220—Burkhart of Ward: Where application made to construct and op- erate pipe line for furnishing natural |gas, in competition to local artificial |gas distribution system, railroad com- imission, after hearing, may require | applicant and local company to enter | into contract to deliver natural gas. | 8. B. 230—Lynch of La Moure: Re- | /peals law requiring cigarette dealers | to.obtain licenses. 8. B. 231—Bonzer of Richland: For | | provides for handling of juvenile mat- uniform law relating to motor vehicle anti-theft. act. §. B. 232—Bonzer of Richland: Aims to unify laws relating to motor vehicle | registration, risa secretary of state. | S. B. 235—Lynch of La Moure: Re-| |vises habitual criminal act. 1 | 8. B. 236—Committee on banks and | indebtedness at six per cent unless | | different rate not exceeding nine per | cent per year is contracted for inj writing. i Senate resolution J—Hamilton of | | McHenry: Requests congress to place | | 5,000 bushels to create revolving fund | to promote cooperation among wheat | | farmers. i | Bills Passed by Senate if 8. B. 91—Makes changes in limita- tion of tax levies of cities, villages and 8. B. 10—Places supervision of re- | funds of gasoline tax with tax co! missioner instead of state auditor; Provides for more stringent check of | refund claims, 8. B. 31—Requires domestic mutual | insurance companies other than life insurance to notify mortgagees of a Policy when the contingent mutual | liabilities have not been paid on the Policy. 8. B. 57—Authorizes county or dis- trict mutual insurance companies to} reinsure its risks. S. B. 154—Requires surplus of $100,000 as condition to admission of foreign. mutual insurance companies to do business in state. Senate Bills Indefinitely Postponed 8. B. 169—Requires mother to be} resident of county for three years pre- vious to making application for moth- er’s pension. 8. B. 166—Provides for examination and annual licensing of dental hy- | gienists by board of dental examiners. 8. B. 138—Provides for retirement |@nd pension for judges of supreme and district courts. Hous Bills Introduced H. B. 234—Burns of Ward: Pro- hibits use of convict labor by state on any project not connected direct- ly_with penal institution. B. chase fire equipment upon install- ment plan. H. B. 236—Pfenning of Morton: Authorizes municipal fire departments to attend fires outside of corporate limits and provides performance shall be in line of public duty. H. B. 237—Kneeland of Stutsman: Amends law relating municipality | expenses to provide for expenses not now provided for. H. B. 238—Kneeland of Stutsman: Repeals law enacted in 1927 relating | to tax levies for general expenses of cities. i | H. B. 239~-Northridge of Barnes, | by request: Permits county commis- purposes of building capitol until 1940, an iacrease of four years, H. B. 242—Swett of Kidder and Erickson of Benson: Makes it lawful S. B, 217—Cain, Sathre, Lynch, and | banking: Sets interest for any legal | for board ot county commissioners to bid upon and enter into contracts with state highway department for highway building purposes. H. B. 243—Traynor of Ramsey. Requires auditor to announce before any public sale for delinquent taxes S. B. 219—Patterson of Renville: tax on wheat produced in excess of | the total amount of taxes including penalties and interest, against such land to be sold. H. B. 244—Henrickson of McHenry: Provides term of office for game and fish commissioner shall be two years and reduces salary from $3,600 to $2,400 annually. H. B. 245—Henrickson of Henry: Appropriates $20,000 game and fish department. Mc- for Provides for payment of 10 cents bounty on crows and appropriates $10,000 for this purpose. H. B. 247—Martin of Bottineau: Requires depositories to furnish on July 1 of each year to school district clerks and county superintendent of schools in which school district is located statement showing amount of deposits credited to such school. H. B. 248—Craig of Benson: Au- thorizes rppointment of a director of teacher training to coordinate work in teacher training institutions of state. H. B. 249—Craig of Benson: Makes high school tuition in state institu- tions $6 per month, instead of $2.50 and $4 per month instead of $2 for pupils attending elementary model *hools. schools, H. B. 250—Van Berkom of Burke: Makes office of county treasurer de- pository for private funds if so de- sired by voters. H. B, 261—Rulon of Stutsman: Provides for payment of board of ex- aminers in performance of duties re- lating to sterflization of feeble- minded, etc. H, B. 252—Dyer of Slope: Defines | term “Hazardcu; employment.” H. B. 246—Niewoehner of McHenry: | H. B. 253—Lemke of Towner: Ex- LINES ON ANTS, WHICH IT CATCHES WITH (ITS PINCERS MOTHER NATURE'S CURIO SHOP tends time of redemption and within which such cancelation and foreclos- ure may be made on school lands. H. B. 254—Pfenning of Morton and Indergaard of Foster: ’Provides for licensing and bonding of all buyers of livestock, poultry and other farm pro- duce for commercial purposes. H. B. 255—Lemke of Towner: Re- demption of real estate from tax sales is increased from three years to five years. H. B. 256—Lemke of Towner: Ex- empts from taxation all agriculture products while on a farm. H. B. 257—Acheson of Bottineau and Halvorson of Ward: Raises sal- ary of penitentiary and state train- ing school field officer from $1,200 to $1,500. H. B. 258—Halvorson of Ward: Amends law relating to binding over of defendants in criminal actions. H. B. 259—McCay of Sioux, by re- quest: Gives landlords and lessors a lien upon the goods, chattels and per- sonal property of tenant or lessee. H. B. 260—Lemke of Towner: © Pre- vents insurance companies from de- feating a policy after a loss has oc- curred on the grounds that said pol- He was obtained by misrepresenta- ion. H. B. 261—Halvorson of Ward: Au- thorizes county courts of increased jurisdiction to make use of the jury regularly called. H. B. 262—Halvorson. of Ward: Permits cities and villages to con- tribute to construction of federal aid highways passing through them. H. B. 263—Erickson of Kidder: Re- ane collection agencies to give H. B. 264—Montgomery and Aljets of Wells: Provides instead of judg- ment.being entered against a person under 20 years of age be sent to state reform school until 21 years old| H. B. 265—Montgomery and Aljets of Wells: Requires that no petition for adoption of a child shall be allowed by district court until the child has lived for six months in proposed fos- ter home and removes jurisdiction of scortige Proceedings from county court. H. B. 266—Montgomery and Aljets of Wells, by request: Defines fur- ther duties of juvenile commissioner. H. B. 267—Bishop of Stark: Pro- hibits further issuance of bonds of state p alll pa elevator series and mill- H. B,268—Jardine of Cass: Provides licensing of motor vehicles shall bc by weight and class. H. B, Erickson of Kidder: Pedeesd postmaster io ee ace nowledgment on applications for gas- oline tax refunds, H, B, 270—Dahl of Emmons: Makes advertised garages liable for damuge to vehicles stored in them. H. B. 271—Flannigan of Stutsman: Requires interest shall be chargedon unpaid principle for goods purchased on installment plan and shall not be compounded. | _H. B. 272—Lemke of Towner: Lim- | its taxation of grazing .and agricul- ture land owned by state residents to not exceed one per cent of its fair ooperative Buying market value, exclusive of hail in surance and special improvement | taxes, H, B, 273—Veltch of Grand Forks, Hill of Cavalier and Martin of Bot- tineau: Reduces rates for legal ve 274—Olsun of Burleigh, by request: Provides that city justice of the peace and police mi term of office shall be four years in cities: with commission form of government. H. B. 275—Correll of Cass: Re- quires licensing of all motor vehicle operators and chauffeurs in state. ( H, B. 276—Olson of Burleigh, by request: Provides for revocation of releases of prisoners made by a mayor, should the mayor so desire. H. B. 277—1 of Stutsman: Prohibits board of university and school lands from investing school funds in bonds of other states. H. B. 278—Acheson of Bottineau and beers abe Keats i Empowers state engineer lon necessary to conserve water levels and rehabil- itating streams in Turtle mountain region and appropriates $7,000. H. B. 279—Pfenning of Morton: Requires law students after July 1, 1936, to have two years college work in addition ‘to law study. H. B. 280—Holte of Dickey: Pro- hibits persons convicted of serious motor vehicle violations from oper- ating motor vehicle, except that he is responsible to the extent of $10,000. H. B. 281—Lynch of Richland: Fa- cilitates recovery of stolen motor ve- hicles and provides for licensing of dealers in used cars. H. 3B. 282—Traynor, Ramsey: Amends hail insurance act to permit voluntary hail insurance, separation of hail taxes from general taxes and prompter payment of claims. Bills Passed By House H. B. 28—Appropriations commit- tee: Appropriates $28,700 for state transportation officer. H. B. 162—Mau of Ransom: Au- thorizes sale of state mill at Drake. For 71; against 42. H. B. 35—Johnson of Traill: Limits time for abatements and refunds of unjust and invalid tax assessments. H. B. 83—Halvorson of Ward: Em- powers state board of school lands to lease state and school land contain- ing gas, sodium, chemical substances or allodial and other clays. H. B. 113—Lofthus of Nelson: Raises mit on construction costs of schools organized by petition from $1,200 to $2,500. H. B. 135—Correll of Cass: Permits establishment of free kindergartens upon a majority vote at election called by petition of one-fifth of elec- tors in district. H. B. 167—Traynor of Ramsey: Provides that lands to be sold for per- sonal property taxes shall be desig- nated by resolution of the board of county commissioners. H. B, 23—Johnson of Traill: Limits time of appeal to county commission- ers for refunding of taxes paid under ira to 60 days after such pay- ment. H. B. 106—Hamilton of Nelson: Re- quires all vendors and manufacturers of imitation ice cream to be licensed and defines imitation ice cream. H, B. 114—Halvorson of Ward: Amends law relating to redemption of state and school lands. H. B. 151—Northridge of Barnes and McManus of Rolette: Provides es- tablishment of industry to manufac- {ure automobile licenses at state pen- itentiary. S. B. 25—Porter of Cavalier: Gives governor free hand in appointing members of board of barber examin- ers, except one shall at all times be a journeyman. 8. B. 23—Ettestad of McHenry: Re- quires township to install crossings to afford access to premises of owner of land where township constructs ditches or drains in connection with road work. House Concurrent Resolution, D4— State affairs committee: Petitions congress to enact legislation prohi- biting use of palm oil in manufacture of oleomargarine for coloring pur- Poses, should not federal internal revenue department revoke present. ruling allowing such oil tax exempt. Bills Killed By House Committees H, B, 154—Required approval of lo- cal governing body before state could license any pool hall, dance hall, tax- icab or theatre proprietor. H. B. 187—Designed to prevent de- ception in marketing of manufactur- ed wool products or purported to con- tain wool. H. B. 174—Declared partial mora- torium for three years on existing in- pemetoes. . B. 78—Defined and regulated Practice of massage and dietetics. Nodak Debaters Meet Concordia Upholding the negative side of the chain store question chosen for this year’s debate schedule, Kermit John- son, Grand Forks, and Richard Heat- on, Dickinson, members of-the Uni- versity of North Dakota debate squad appeared against a Concor- aia college team before the Moorhead Kiwanis club Thursday. Arnold Hagen and Orville Bistad, members of last year’s Concordia team, argued the affirmative of “Resolved: That chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American people.” SENORITA HONORS PRINCE Talara, Peru, Feb. 11.—()—Senor- ita Adriana Harris thinks a 50-mile walk was well worth the trouble. She came 25 miles to see the Prince of ‘Wales and presented him an old Inca image. The Prince accepted it with a smile and “muchas gratias.” Give That Cold Just 6 Hours McKesson’s Darol, a new-type cold and aire it “ of ae ean La out in 12! 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