The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1933, Page 3

\ ' ~ ALREADY PRESENTED WITH MONEY BIL 50 Already Introduced at This Session Ask Appropriations of $2,672,483.38 house appropriations committees with 10 more appropriations bills turned over to them Friday, bringing to 50, the total already introduced during the session. Six new budget requests totaling $1,870,566.58 were presented in the house and four, amounting to $801,- 916.80 in the senate, for a total of $2,672,483.38, The house committee has reviewed every item in the request for $70,000 for maintenance of the national guard and spent nearly two hours on it Friday after first considering it ‘Thursday. A committee reports elim- inate the bill asking for $1,000 to cover promotion expense of the North Dakota Firemen’s association was 4] proved by the house. " The senate committee lopped off $10,000 from a $50,000 budget item for wolf, magpie and coyote bounties. The senate bills Friday included: Very sincerely, bed GUSSNER'S, y By A. W. Gussner. TRINITY SCOUT UNIT Has Qualified For Presi- dent’s Award state training school, Mandan, $254,-| W 714; highway department, $311,850; game and fish department $127,327; and the workmen’s compensation bu- Teau $107,980.80. The house bills included $841,856 for the state university, Grand Forks; $139,550 for the motor vehicle regis- IS FIVE YEARS OLD Heavy schedules faced senate ana| Troop, Which Has 26 Members, Fleck Motor Sales, Inc., Sees Added Value in New Sixes’, and Eights the and the Straight Eight, coupled wite and the ight ith the highly individual "attract .j and smarness of each line, have made &@ deep impression on those familiar ae Monge ce and char- act q les of dependability, a and performance, Mr. Fleck “Second only to beauty of appear- ance, the public is displaying usual interest in the Fisher no-draft, individually-controlled ventilation system. This is considered the great- ,;est health and comfort improvement since closed bodies were introduced. tna Patel Rt ne eee lines of jt] ix and the Straight Eight are made possible in a great meas- ure by a new frame construction with what Olds engineers designate an X-type cross member. This not only adds to the strength of the frame but adds to the stability of the cars, tration department; $624,909.67 for the ‘agricultural college, Fargo; $1,- 702.53 to pay Burleigh county for Prosecution of George Arnet, escaped ‘les Conner, Bud “Every quality of performance has Beall. Clarence Puts and Robert|been highly praised, especially the ease of control, quietness and the class—Herman Miller, Ralph| smoothness with which the cars glide les Fossum. convict from the state penitentiary; $41,952.34 for the extension division, agriclultural college, and $220,596.04 for the experiment station. PasSage of the $70,000 budget for paying insurance tax of fire depart- ments in the state and the $300 for burial of inmates of the state peni- tentiary and state training school was recommended to the house. Neither request was changed. People’s Forum Editor's Note.—The Tribune wel- letters on come jubjects of in: ling with con- ubjects, which individuals unfairly,: oF which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. Editor, Tribune: First of all I wish to impress readers with the fact that we are making no protest or criticism of Star—Walter Ulmer, along the streets. Comments on every Richa rd|feature have been so favorable that Schafer, Clark Swick, George Shafer,| we feel certain the new Oldsmobiles Vernon Schroeder, Leon Doerner,| will be accepted by the public as the James McGuiness ‘and Eugene Fe-|finest cars the company has ever Insufficient room on the floor Five House Members Are Given Box Seats| stantially widened, As a result produced. “The wheelbase of the Oldsmobile Straight Eight has been extended to 119 inches this year, and the treads of both sixes and eights have been the interior seating arrangements are Five house members have box seats,| W/der and more comfortable, and the cars have added stability on all types neces | of roads. “From an enginee: standpoint, the most tasceeing wre Boys and Girls—Save five WONDER LOAF wrappers “Numerous other refinements have Oldsmobiles, and present them for ceerteed etl renter ote! a a me e: \- “Speed theater Saturday afternoon,|ine title of style leaders of the year.” Jan, 21. present or past city or county office- | holders. I feel that a plan as described should work to their advantage and at the same time effect savings to taxpayers. On page five of this issue we have Inserted a display advertisement at regular rates advising your readers to study the article, “The Taxpayer Takes Charge,” on page 21 in The Saturday Evening Post of Jan. 14, de- scribing a plan adopted in the city of Chicago. AZO. We offer herewith some of the high- lights of this article: Workers, Not Crusaders Our committee in Chicago has de- liberately avoided tackling its job in the spirit of crusaders. We are not - wasting breath or the more vital pow- er of cooperation by bothering to con- demn what has happened in the past. steadily achieving a sharp reducti in the operating costs of its govern- ment through the cooperation of various officials with an extralegal body of which I am the general chair- man. This is the Committee on Pub- lic Expenditures, composed of 100 men whose only right to interfere is their love of their city and their despera- tion as taxpayers. Sooner or later, in my judgment, through some such in- formal device as we have set up, many other cities will be forced to seek re- little. In this case, we were to determine if an int $50,000,000 of the in the next five years that beyond waste, extravagance or even graft, rivers of moaltt are being represent something cannot afford to buy. But at the forefront of such @ movement, we have discovered, there must be men who don’t care a whoop f E : Rg g ‘3 age inte ts erEaetsy aes aoe Ha eRe es igi Hite it iui rele at ff i il é g g i 5 : HH £33 o¢ g=BenEE Erie & H il is =! ent from NEW! . .°. Two motor cars entirely differ- ators—lamps—hoods— fenders pre yee New rear contours. vancements that have earned them | Biamarck’s coasting hill, on Avenue E running east from Mandan 8t., has been iced and put in good condition for sliding, it is announced by John W. Reel, director of physical recrea- tion, ' Stop signs have been placed at Sec- ond St. to keep motorists from cross- ing the sliding hill to the danger of sliding must be done on this 1 said, since a city bi iting on any other street . N Parents in enforcing Women Invited to All girls and women not attending school are invited to join the women’s and girls’ basketball class being con- ducted under the direction of h Monday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock at the high schooi symnasiym. x Miss Mildred Fried, director of phy- ‘sical education for girls in the public schools, has charge of the class. If enough participants are inter- ested, a women’s league will be or- Ganized and a regular schedule of play drawn up, Reel said. Dr. Gullixson Will Visit Here Feb. 12 — 4 Lincoln's birthday will be observed with @ special program this year at ‘Trinity Lutheran church, to Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. Dr. T. F. Gullixson, president of Luther Theological Seminary, St. Paul, will give the main address, “A Study in Personal Integrity,” in which he has chosen an entirely new ap- Proach to Lincoln's life. He will preach the Mission Festival sermon the morning of Feb. 12. Dr. Gullixson was pastor of the First Lutheran church at Minot for 19 years, + May Skate-Later on Friday and Saturday Lights will remain on at North Rink until 10:30 o'clock each Friday and Saturday evening, rather than each Saturday and Sunday evening, ac- cording to John W. Reel, director of bhysical recreation in the city. On all other nights of the week, lights will go out at o'clock. No skating is permitted after the lights leo out in order that residents of the neighborhood will not be disturbed by inolse from the rink after the closing PRICES REDUCED ‘130 TO ‘145 A Lomiee more Powerful Sic YS» ALage more Luanions Eight $5 Basketball Class} ana .|Servation in North Dakota, he said. LEGIONNAIRE WARNS Recommends impounding Through Construction of Dams in Creeks Pointing out that North teen, chairman of the water conservation. CONSERVE WATER, | Bills Introduced banking. Clarifying civil 8. B. 60—Patten of Mountrail: Pro-|rected verdicts an vides. partial cancellat of - sonal poten taxes, practi ‘a Judiciary committee. Dakot Penalties. Taxes and tax laws. has an average annual precipitation| 8. B. 61—Patten: Provides for par- Stel ra ete Bnd 80 average en: tial cancellation of original amount nual evaporation of 35 inches, M. O.|of tax and penalty in redemption of he American! real estate forfeited to counties for | **fairs committee, tee, Friday issued a plea to North Da- | t®xes levied for 1931 and prior years. kotans for “constructive efforts” in| Taxes and tax laws. 8. B. 62—Patten: Allows five per Passed by Senate Concurrent resolution “B”: “The available supply of water is ajcent discount for payment of taxes, before U. 8. senate. deadline beyond which no commun-| including special assessments and hail ity, city, state or nation can progress Prosper,” he said. ‘There is not & living thing on all the lands of this “Drainage of areas which are natural reservoirs cannot be tolerated.” Only two-thirds of North Dakota’s Precipitation remains as surface wa- ter, Steen said, the remaining one- third sinking into the ground. “A substantial part” of the surface water, Steen said, becomes waste wa- ter, runs off the surface into some the sea, -Appropriat creek or river, and is carried back to| Appropriates $254,714 ing school. Conservation may be accomplished, | he said, “by the construction of dams tural drains or by the diversion of reservoir where @ portion of the flow may be stored up and retained. There inexpensie earth and rock dams will create substantial bodies of fresh wa- ter. There are other sites which re- ment dams, he said. “Aside from recreational advant- and fish life, and aside from the ben- consider as of paramount importance Dakota have rapidly and without any apparent is nowhere in sight. “The health, Perity of our citizens and the With congress and state are thousands of available sites in the | tee: state where construction of small,|men’s compensation bureau. HOUSE H. B. 21—Appropriati commit: . B. 21—, jons - $841,856 for university mainte- nance. Appropriations committee. i ppropriations commit- 850 for motor vehicle regis- department. commit MONDAY - - - TUESDAY Jan. 16-17 “GIVE US BACK ~ OUR UNITED STATES” is the cry of quire construction of substantial ce-|tee: ages of artificial bodies of water, aside|tee: $139, from their ‘importance to wildfowl| tration eficial effects which they have upon |tee: temperature and rainfall, we must |lege national = | committee. B. 67—Aj Al on creeks, streams and in other na- we ater eens 8. B. 69—A; H. B. 22—Aj H. B. 23—A; H. B. 2¢—Appr H. B. Cessation ever since the first sod was|tee: $220,506.04 for turned by our pioneers and the end | tions, to hold onto hopes for a Happy New|of Richland: Year. - 8. ppropriations commit \ppropriates $311,850 for state high- 8. tions committee: streams and rivers into some natural | Appropriates $127,372 for state game and fish department. ppropriations commit Appropriates $107,980 for work- ppropriations $624,909.67 for agricultural col \ppropriations commit- their effect upon the water levels of |tee: $1,702.53 tq pay Burleigh coun- our state. The water levels of North|ty’s expenses for Prosecution of been dropping most |George Arnet, escaped convict. sf experiment sta- H. B. 27—Falconer of Burleigh: and pros-| Lowering fee for making school land ‘Pro- | leases. School and public lands com- Gress of our commonwealth’ demand | mittee. that constructive effort be undertaken| H. B. 28—Shurr of Bottineau: Giv- to the end that our water supply be| ing state's consent to federal govern- Preserved in every manner possible.” | ment for acquiring lands if needed for forests. Federal relations tures going full blast, it’s pretty hard] HH. B. 29—Hilt of Cavalier and Jones ina’ Passed by House ‘|Machine Guns ‘Would train: county agent. Taxes and tax law com- mittee. H. B. 90—Larson of Nelson: Provid- ing for delivery of election supplies by mail instead of through sheriff's of- |* fice. Elections and election privileges . \—Swendseid of Mountrail: Repeals “bad check” law. Banks and H. B, 32—Swendseld of Mountrail: eliminating conflict in present laws. H. B. 33—Sandlie of Grand Forks: Providing prison terms for possession or use of machine guns, and compel- ling registration by manufacturers and by present owners in state. State ‘Urges congress to adopt Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway treaty pending 8. B. 31—Fine of Benson, Bangert, of Ransom, Brostuen of McKenzie and Burkhart of Ward: Suspending un- til Dec. 31, 1935, present law permit- ting counties to take tax title to land on expiration of redemption period. Be Banned Under Bill Prison terms of from 10 to 20 years for possession of or use of machine .|@uns in crime are provided in a bill . | introduced in the North Dakota house ‘| Friday by Arnold E, Sandlie, Grand Forks. committee: Even the Presence of one in any lege, fell dead Friday. caused death, The annual meeting of the Burleigh County American Red Cross held in the World War Memo- rial building at 4 p. m. Tues: day, Jan. 17, 1933. disease Chapter be fornia combination, fornia Wave Nook, 102 Third 8t. Phone 762. ittee: it~ Elim! compulsory Provision for 92000 atiowanee for CONSTANCE Last Times Tonight “Sport Parade” 120,000,000 people CUMMIN(¢ you ever saw. New radi- windshields. New 100 West Broadway. from 75 to 80, the t from 80 to 85— sctual etop-wetch milfs per bour Fleck Motor Sales, Bismarck, N. Dak. Fisher Ne Draft Ventilation Outwardly and inwardly, Oldsmobile’s new Fisher bodies offer many important refine- Engines Cradied in Rubber ments, For instance, the retol new Symmetrical. new end toend. The new Oldsmobile engines are cushioned Fisher No Draft Ventilation, ° ee ether deoiatlo scientific dou * Thin mount 4 be e * ie every it pals be pics bo te sensation te cen Dan's ompomin thie yur! Demand ste "t TenrGbsain meneame " scien sy wate ik new more Rew car... the il larger and ne in overy Lower, Sturdier Chassis Six and Eight —ewo General are extremely brillian In both the new Six, Olds- Motors values—offer excellence — And progressive engineering mobi rigged ent t doebiccteop + inev. cipantlel 40 meotering pleases, still further increased the dependability for y+, tons thos pee ctrengtinens the comfort satisfaction. which Oldsmobile is famous. praesent ys day ving sta- The 1933 Oldsmobile Sixes in price ‘The Sis eatine i lerepr. and develops 80 h.p. bility. By permitting a substantial reduction from $745—the Eights from —f. 0. b. —while the Eight has been increased to in car's height, the new frame con- Desrerss gad epeee tees are exis. 90 bp. As a result, the new Six will do tributes also to the pleasing new body lines. G.M.A.C. a payment plan. Inc, GOLD BRICK rie store and you the you have never seen a Gold) are eb ge for | of gold, orange yellow with a cream background, have lovely harmony. If you use block as an allover pattern, a