The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1931, Page 6

" THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1981 Certain Lines of Business Activity Stimulated by Warm January BREAD WHEAT | = ee hh | ORRIN WERE DOUBLE THO PAROLEPROPOSHLS OF MONTH YEAR AGO T0 BE CONSIDERED Important Changes in Two Min- Business on Whole, However, nesota Departments Pro- vided by Measures wl i | ih it tek Remained at Low Level of i 2 if St. Paul, Feb. 17—(P)—Bills pro- viding for two important changes in state government departments: were introduced in the Minnesota senate : i zi i } Preceding Months a “it nil i f af MANS TELEGRAPH OU TETE Bert. The HOLD YOUR PRESENT POSI- 2 off z § a i é FLAX MARKETING LARGER Menace. T made # cautious turn, sending TION. again. began Yo old man, Dare. Monday. ? A few minutes later a small, com- behave. Ships at where was the ? One measure organize 4 eT Fer the ‘that the Silent Menace {s probably the man out bi Taare ny core Bert act, box arrived by the same route, some Roreiee ensunt wits ie 4 down the cred partment of pdiaertel nlotig. a ey < " Dredicament: about gas that 1 was? it were insulated wires extend- fueling took place, told us that the tremor of excitement. lines recommended by the American. Building Permits and Freight ‘Soon 1 saw the outlines of his 128 % the Ze) were ‘quakes had ceased for the dashed d would includ a :, - 'dme and oY, cell batterles, a key, a sender “How about Hawaii?” I cycle with a Legion and wot clude @ depart- Car Loadings Also Larger plane. He had flown sround me and and receiver and & loop of insulated “Still in danger.” front of me ment of forestry, a division of drain- Than Year Ago Jack has been, Lat on, fe cine the a3 shining fo re. was rR, Dare fa ‘nn, cod ch of dence aud cata by Bert. Jac to the | Grad we drew nearer. - * anc and one - d Pearl refuses to speak to fly tually Ww . In this nove June. Our invole | He to wht Voli f business as a whole in Eepoei 8 dealy, however, they find that they are toed Ste 3 through the bur, One Spots ceatiebets Ge ae ar the voloanoes J hifi Sonate alone ef beset cs : 1e storm! 7 5 this district during January continued ed : “How about Te head @sour Pearl took the sticks again, looked enough. Bawied, ‘The other bill would reorganize the three wings virtually ti while I clicked the keys. ‘Pearl ‘We to, the state board of parole, replacing the at the low level of the preceding (Copyright, 1929, by New York Graphic.) in ‘i >, months, but the warm weather and : 3 heavi 'm asking you the same ques- While the | strange Ughtning into the ‘Arrest him! ter present ex-officio board of five with absence of snow in most parts of the HE darkness thickened. The volcanic dust grew heavier. tion.’ streaked vividly around us an daught one of thres members unter a full- district stimulated certain lines of activity, according to the preliminary summary of agricultural and business conditions prepared by the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. Marketings of bread wheat were twice as large in January as in the same month last year. Durum wheat : marketings were two and one-half times as large, and ia asain m™ were three times as large. Bui i i i permits in January were one-half | laden sly ot the eastern Pacts eurately competing mileage. 1 real larger than in the corresponding ‘tie 1s in the throes of earthquake caunet flying month last year. Carloadings of mis- {and volcanic eruptions. “Those stral ie webralibes* i In cellaneous freight, judging by reports | gounds, ee ear ee a nearly That's about it?” time and salaried chairman. ‘The senate passed the house bill to lower the penalties on delayed ap- Plications for auto licenses to $1 for the first 33 days, and it now goes to the governor. At the same time, the house again postponed action on a senate bill to extend to March 14 the time limit for paying automobile li- cense fees without a penalty. A bill providing a four-cent excise tax per pound on oleomargarine sold in the state was given to the senate. Each house received a resolution set ting in motion machinery for selec i i The turmoil in the sea became more and more violent. The sea boiled and moaned in agony. f Distantly but distinct came the sounds of volcanic ex- Pe tate in on the Flamingo’s radio. It acted queerly ‘and was filled with static, but I managed to contact Manila. “What’s taking place?” I asked. “This is Jack Stone \in the Flamingo, heading for Hawaii through a black, dust- } ———— i fal pe Z ‘ i Hi er at if Ht i BEE ii f 5 aR " E rf ne gee 3 ut Ba q : i for the first three weeks of January, | lulu reports “You have brought officer moved ing five members of the board of re- were at a higher level than in De- ea ee ere te » she said, coldly. “All you an oath. | T gare gents of the University of Minnesota. cember or November, after allowance panied by severe quakes, with flames do is lead me into one frightful ex- at ae vans February 24 was set as the date for for seasonal changes, although lower ‘and gases rising from Mauna Loa lence — — + Sonntagty ane : the joint mecting of the house and than in January, 1930. and Kilauea. We eet contact Maggette A officer,” X said senate for that purpose. o.oo avetess ot tank Ga the Queen of he Zeppelin a little Mrs. Richards. Frankly, my father ‘pencil. ‘A measure to set up a system of un- ee 70 per cent (emailer in ganuery whilg ago stand by tl I see if T is hardly a father and) seems, en Tice employment insurance to be adminis- than in the same month last year. The San “connect” I answered. veloped in mysterious affairs. After noe oy. pooket tered through a state agency will be country check clearings index for “We seriously advise the Queen all, what a have os t) By introduced in the legislature soon by January was 17 per cent lower than ee a eg eee eosin closets, it Fae TO BE representatives friendly to the Minne- the index for January, 1930. Decreas- RNG i er aad, they have any?” BOILING HOLE sota Federation of Labor, said E. G. es, as compared with January last at, this si*Giarley Downs. No an- “What business have they to in- W Hill, persident of the federation, Sev- year, also occurred in postal receipts, swer. I called Bert in the Alaba- volve and even imperil our lives?” eral other proposals are being drawn flour and linseed product shipments, tross with Richards and Thornton I demanded. & up. marketings of cattle and hogs, and de- ‘Would they do so if we did not No reply. cracked pursue them?’ ry partment store sales. Increases oc- ‘Then our radio snapped, cracl ap : : : : curred in electric power consumption and ieee that. Every instrument fo Natalia od “Read!” I cried. “Damn you, read!” Today in Congress | in the eastern half of the et, an board began to twitch, a8 “ J spoke hotly. She said nothing. I od in marketings of sheep and calves. invisible hands behind were play- looked toward her with widerd echoed its crashes on our telegraph pushed alongside. A gayly decorated been thres' J ts TUESDAY Senate Continues to debate on District of Columbia appropriation bill and takes up minor bills, The estimated farm income from ing tricks with the wires. Fierce, in- oye of hurt love and mortification. Sounder, I managed to differentiate launch took us all ashore, There marketings of seven important prod- termittent lightning continued tc “You want me to drop out? Is that «Our only hope is the Queen of between the freak dots and dashes way'a great deal of confusion, Cam- . We were it?” ej ating out of the electrical dis- uy ucts during January was 11 per cent flash around the plane. io ie the Tanewersa: smaller than in January a year ago, breathing heavily. “The incident is ended,” she said. a turbance the air from those o! ” Oscar Wells, Birmingham, Alabam: ” Xysaid solemnly. “You “I get you!” he called back and the Phillips Code Charley was bi fi i although the large receipts of cash Pearl No Longer eines - lageeh Mere poe ee ote salied "a Fe ccceener as using. panker, testifies in investigation o grains caused an increase in grain in- rested! beach at Horolulu. We are to mect ur later we were hug- the earthquakes and eruptions in Agriculture sub-committee opens in- come, as compared with a year ago. Prices of all important northwestern |, farm products were lower in January | ‘ than a year ago. Half an parted our fais recs raeeatoe @ beggar there who will ask me for Sing the big blimp. carbon was on our tongues. Our # American a ae nostrils filled with gaseous odors, us something of ur- I wasn't sure of the amount of Selves. That's why I yor wire e Sundra ‘Strait and the warnings vestigation of price of milk and dairy one of the most. jue from the Manila Weather Bureau products, wanes We were in mid-Pa- ‘© svold Bawall. ss stawall” Acts on supply bill conference re~ ring t! ret Peinterstate commerce committes be- dark ag the blackest_ of Lp ote ed fe aS we carried. I could no longer your governor to be “Mr. Dare has A Sepend on the lquidometer for a Ropers of tne THT fie Ti never blghts. We were without lights, But appointment which mast be kept.” eiGenss commnitice resumes crag: , reading. call u again for assistance in fF emergency torches on the sky- ith Pearl?” ation of reapportionment bills. |. “Pearl?” I said, stiffly. “Will you ae ae lent Menace ship and our own flashes we He ignored my question. “Good- Judiciary committee considers alien ‘take the controls?” unraveling this Silent have collided. Beam winds, the buga- ™aster wants to know if you're in Fespportionment measures. . : ‘The mingo was dual-con- mystery. But unravel it I must! £00" of fliers, were now God-sent, trouble.” ‘Ways and means committee contin- 4 trolled. Without a word she a am ae and it is (20 late one sky-dust was less annoying. _“I,must have gas. So must Bert ues to hear witnesses in oil embargo. grasped the sticks. I crawled to t@ withdraw. You can rest assured Ano moment the sun might buret Hill’ Tp Sea eR gasoline tanks and with-a-foot- won't force myself on you. You've through the thick Until »,, “We'll give it to you on condition rule ‘and using electric torch meas- tte Dare and the Over the Week-End a then, every step of our way was that you deliver ured the contents—our entire light- later you'll discover this to!: 50.” srauent with impending disaster to others safe and sound.’ Goes Pain and ing system had failed. ‘The results “If I do, Tl come to you unre- piaver ‘and’ dimael “What do you think we intend to in and Agony of ing system: hed ve rie ts were still do with them? Dump them in the RHEUMATIS) Crawling back ‘- ..y seat, I sald, Running Out eless. The havoc in the air and Sea?” I shot back. was on M we briefly: “I don’t want to alarm you, Graning Out rising from the sea, coupled with My guns it but you should know the truth. es and the in- | During the next hour, the Alba- looked House Votes, 42 to 40, Against Uniess we can be refueled, well noi “That's a deal,” I said: and I fernaf dinning of the motors of the fross ont one side of the bllmp and ; Killing One of ‘Nuisance’ make Hawaii.” stopped the discussion. = made communication impos- the ingo on the other, were { She held her nerve and main- JI took over the controls, to her sible by ordinary means. refueled. shards piloted for Bert if Tax Measures tained her cold, disdainful manner. obvious relief. The volcanic dust I flew directly under the Zep and and Pearl for me, while Bert and I i “How far can we go?” was not as thick, for a cross wind rose as near the bridge as I dared made the tube connections on our — “I don’t know exactly,” I said. had risen. I had Pearl shoot sev- hazal tanks. Money Back If It Doesn’t, Says Hall's Drug Store, Large 8 Ox, Bottle 85c. NEW 48 HOUR TREATMENT ” "7 rd. tive 4 ployee. Here's the new switt way to dri Helena, Mont., Feb. 17.—()—The bluntly enough. “At the present eral rockets in order to try to at- | Suddenly # heavily leaded line reeynen it was all over I was guised.” I scoffed. ay ve i Bibetade: toase ot repscaenratives moment I have no means of ac- tract # signal from Bert and also from above dangled over our cock- drenched with gas. but my tanks “We've had tcc’ much mystery. Uric Acid from your joints and i Monday refused to accept a commit- SLascs body Janitor at Devils Lake Shoots Self; tee report recommending that the Z 2 | PSEA 7 ET RE PN NS RT ¢ Se See eset WANDINWILDE WILL | LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR endar of the committee of the whole. ‘It imposes a tax of four cents a pack~- CRAWFORD WRITES DIVORCE CODE IS 20 Mme CEL forteiote ed R ch D, age on cigarettes and 10 per cent of the sales price on other forms of tobacco. The proposal was debated for half an hour and saved by a two-vote margin when the house stood 40 to 42 against the majority committee re- Port to kill. Sponsors of the bill asserted it will raise half a million dollars in revenue with little collection expense and is successful in 11 other states. Its op- ponents argue that, while the state’s taxation system needs improvement, it would not be bolstered by “nuisance taxes.” A bill to protibit state emtployes from lobbying was returned to the house without committee recommen- dation and placed on the calendar for the committee of the whole. On the senate calendar was a plan for the managerial form of govern- ment for counties, a bill to decrease the interest rate on delinquent taxes, and several bills intended to liberal- ize the state’s corporation laws with the idea of attracting capital to this state, Hoover Recommends Fund of $20,105,000 Washington, Feb. 17.—(#)—Presi- dent Hoover Monday recommended to congress a $20,105,000 appropria- tion for public buildings under the $415,000,000 program authorized. The recommendation is for the first allotment under the $100,000,000 El- liott bill signed recently by the presi- dent. Other projects recommended in- clude: Fergus Falls, Minn. court house and post office $150,000. Hop- kins, Minn., post office $85,000. Hot Cprings, 8. D., post office $90,000. Pipestone, Minn., post office $90,000. Rochester, Minn., post office $360,000. Income tax collections in the Chi- cago district during 1930 were $227,- ‘690,000, or $42,000,000 less than in 1912. STICKERS (27 SELL HUDSON-ESSEX Take Agency in Bismarck Ter- ritory for Well-Known Line of Motor Cars Announcement that it has accepted the agency for the sale of Hudson- Essex motor cars in the Bismarck territory was made Tuesday by the Sandin-Wilde Motors company. ‘New models of these automobiles now are on display on the floor of the company’s showroom at 306 Fourth St. The company also will carry a complete line of Hudson- essex parts, In establishing a new business connection, the local firm is repre- senting in the Bismarck territory a Well-known line of automotive trans- Portation. Hudson has long been noteworthy for its advancements in transporta- tion engineering and its position of leadership in the motor industry of Present an eight-cylinder car in the moderate price class. “Hudson popularized the coach many years ago and year by vear quality has been increased as well as performance,” a representative of the America, It was one of the first to t Bills Killed By Senate S. B. 168—Changes dates for pay- ment of real estate taxes. 8. B. 188—Provides for making each city and village, and organized civil township constitute separate assess- ment districts. S. B. 214—Prohibits experiment on living dogs and cats. 8. B. 228—Authorizes county com- missioners to reduce county agents’ salaries in proportion to decrease in pay of other county officials. S. B. 104— Authorizes issuance of non-resident licenses to insurance agents from state having reciprocat- ing laws. Bills Passed By Senate S. B. 186—Makes changes in organ- jization of fire marshal department. House Bills Introduced House Concurrent Resolution, J-10 —Requests state board of administra- tion and prison warden not to per- mit use of convict labor by state ex- |cept work relating to penal institu- tions. Bills Passed by House H. B. 173—Wilson of Slope: Au- | thorizes municipalities to issue bonds | for funding outstanding indebtedness | incurred prior to Jan. 1, 1931, in cer- Emergency carried. H. B. 236—Pfenning of Morton: Authorizes municipal fire depart- | ments to attend fires outside of cor- porate limits. ) H. B, 95—Kneeland of Stutsman: firm said Tuesday. “The 1931 Hud- son, however, is even better than its | Requires teachers in public schools to | take oath of allegiance to constitu- predecessors. Beauty, distinction and luxury in its streamlines, fittings and appointments, are complemented by engineering advancements in the chassis and motor. These add to the proven standards of performance of the Greater Eight motor, “The new and greater Essex also is @ car of distinction in the low price tion and ‘lag. H. B. 159—Olafson of Pembina: , Women Cannot Serve field. _Hudson-Essex engineers have experimented constantly in the effort to produce better motor cars at low- er costs and the benefit of this work is seen in the Esser fully as much as in the Hudson. “The super-six engine gives the maximum of power for cars in the class of the Essex and is a revelation to those who thought that such long life, comfort, economy of operation le kill and performance were only in higher priced motor cars. Saturday killed a bill designed to Permit women to serve on Juries. ° One male member of the house ar- 'gued that the measure was in keep- ling with a report on crime submitted |to the legislature and would enhance ithe quality of juries. Two women imembers took opposite sides during ithe debate, the one against the bill |taking the position the senate would { it. Literary Work of U. Students: Published by of the University of North to a statement coming department e 2 Falls, Feb, 13.—)—| ‘poem written by Ethel Holton, |Dr, J. E. Meteslf, 70, dentist, ” has beenjthe home of his Dr, Otpo” Suspends right of county to acquire tax deed on land on which title is held by state. H. B, 241—Mau of Ransom: Ex- tends time of levy of one mill for capitol buildings purposes until 1940, an increase of four years, tourist camps in North Dakota. 4 H. B. 194—Fitch of Cass and Inder- gaard of Foster: Prohibits posses- sion, sale and use of machine guns, sub-machine guns and automatic rifles over .22 inch caliber unless granted permit by district judge. Bills Killed by House Committees H. B. 263—Required collection agencies to give bond. H. B. 270—Makes advertised ga- rages liable for damage to cars stored. therein. H. B. 259—Gave landlords and les- sors a lien upon the goods, chattels and personal property of tenant or lessee. A H. B. 271—Required interest only be charged on unpaid principal and prohibited compounded of such in- terest of installment sales. H, B. 201—Amended law relating to filing of mortgages. H. B, 258—Amended law relating to binding over of defendants in crim- inal actions. H. B. 245—Appropriated $20,000 for , State game and fish department. i. 216—Amended workmen's compensation bureau laws. Bills Killed by House H. B. 112—Revised state income tax rates. of College Verse,” which is to be pub- ~ _|lished in April, according to Jessie On Montana’s Juries Rheder, editor of the collection. Miss Holton is a senior in Liberal Arts, ident of Quill club, and is major- | | presi | Helena, Mont., Feb, 17.— (7) —The| [Montana house of representatives | "1" English. During the past year, other members of Quill club have also had some of their contributions accepted. Francis Vejtsaa wrote two poems which were published in “The Poet and the Critic” and Harrison's annual anthology called “Grub Street Book of Verse.” Her poems were entitled, “The Mother”, and “A Child’s Reflections.” A prose character sketch; “Albert”, by Josephine Fee, is to appear in the spring edition of the Quarterly Jour- nal, @ publication at,the University. MINNESOTAN THREATENED New York Mills, Minn, Feb. 17.— letter signed “Gangsters,” A Grand Forks, M.D. Feb. 17—Num- | written on stationery. of » local hotel, threatened the life of Peter O. Ratho, 85, farmer, if he did not place $35,000 in @ specified mailbox nearby, "DIES IN KENTUCKY Minn., gon, NEW STATE HISTORY |. . 8 years, died at his home here Sunday Former Head of State Historical | night as a result of a bullet wound in Presumably elf: Society 1s sues Three- Volume Work * North Dakota booklovers and his- torians will be interested in the latest effort of a resident of this state to apear in print. ‘The work is a history of North Ds-| Driscoll Boy Wins weall 1930 Harmon Award Earl Ruble, son of Mr. and Mrs It appears in three volumes, all|. C. Ruble, Driscoll, N. D., and carefully indexed, and is expected to | student at the University of Minne- kota by Lewis F. Crawford, former Bismarck resident and, until a year ago, superintendent of the state his- torical society here, become a much-used reference work among students of North Dakota his- tory. ‘The greatest value of the present Publication lies in the fact that the contents were compiled and arranged by an author who has had intimate contact with the scenes, events and personalities of North Dakota for over 30 years. = In presenting the early history, it is evident the author decided that | ed the records should be allowed to speak for themselves, with only such | Church Group Gives 4 interpretation as arrangement and careful editing necessitate. Of Indian life, archeology has brought forth some knowledge, but for the most part the story of the Indian is re- vealed only in the journals, reports and business correspondence of the explorers, travelers, fur traders and hunters. Crawford has sifted from these accounts all that is valuable not only pertaining to the Indian occupants, but to other animate and inanimate wild life of this region. The chapter on North Dakota nat- uralists is not primarily a catalogue of distinguished visitors, but affords, through these competent observers, a view of North Dakota when it was the haunt of “big game,” and when the flora and fauna of the state were much more abundant than now. 1930. troop 60 of Hogion 10. Hes a roti 90 of . Heisa - er of Eagle Scout Kenneth Ruble, who was @ member of the Jamboree honor troop that visited England in 1929, Aid to Mission Work FOUND BY RAIDERS Wealthy Canadian and Daugh- ter Involved After Osten- sible ‘Narcotic’ Raid Testing. Allenru is a powerful yet harmless medicine—free from narcotics—; and handy relievers used only pains won't get the uric acid out of your joints. Allenru is sold by Hall’s Drug Store er! begins in the roots. for life and natural luster treat your scalp and dress your hair iY i g i Ht i fi i i ie L é E ge i F ‘ fy AT if Hie e i 5 fis BH288