The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1933, Page 3

Farm Strike Bill Passed by Senate} REAPPORTION STATE PENSION FUND FOR AGED IS PROPOSED House Members Would Finance Plan By Sale of Automo- bile License Tags Me house of representatives by Louls En- Would Permit State-Wide Or- ganization to Order Pro- ducts Off Market PROVIDES FOR MILITIA USE Itemized Statement of World Fair Expenditures Is Ask- ed in Resolution dres of Grant-Sioux counties and Ole| ducts and authorizing the governor to J. Sundby of McLean. support, and sided in North Dakota 20 consecutive years. Any surplus from one year would be applied to the fund for the following year. Endres and Sundby would prohibit’ vagrants, those who have “habitually” failed to work, those with persons able to support them, individuals with yearly income of more than $120 and inmates of state. institutions, while inmates, from receiving pensions. A person owning a home but with- out income would not be excluded from the benefits of the bill. All claims would be made through the state board of administration or the county judge, who would be the county pension agent. If the dependent has an income of a few dollars the board of administra- tion could grant him a pension pro- vided the total pension and income ‘was not more than $150. The pension would be payable monthly through the individual's life. Each pensioner would be compelled to submit yearly reports of income. The pension could not be assigned and would not be subject to lien, attach- ment or garnishment. In case the pensioner has non-in- come producing property he would be compelled to assign it to the state. The same would be required of in- surance policies. Should the state learn on the death of a pensioner that he had insurance, the state could re- cover double the amount of pension paid, plus three per cent interest. This ‘amount would be turned back to the pension fund. i Weather Repo Hdl asc FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight, Wednesday partly cloudy and somewhat warmer. ' esday, bly snow west Portion; somewhat colder tonight ex- treme southeast ii BE. segSE a ae ib, Grand Forks, clear .... 6 ° a 8 3 a a 7 SRLOASRSCOSENSARES SSS ROSeas lao SSssadSEBssyy, RELESREREERERLESEEERESEEREERESES SESE Die fle. FESae 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1983 SECOND MEASURE 10 IS GIVEN T0 HOUSE Stutsman Legislator Would Create North-South Dis- tricts In North Dakota The second bill dividing the state into two congressional districts was introduced in the North Dakota ‘house of representatives Monday. W. J. Flannigan, Stutsman county, is @ north and south dis- trict. The north or first district would include Pembina, Walsh, Grand Forks, Trail, Nelson, Foster, Eddy, Cavalier, Pierce, A idan, Ward, Renville, Burke, Mountrail, McKenzie, Williams Ramsey, ;|and Divide counties, The south or second district would include Cass, Richland, Sargent, Ran- som, Barnes, Griggs, Stutsman, La Moure, Dickey, McIntosh, Logan, Kidder, Burleigh, Emmons, Sioux, Grant, Morton, Oliver, Mercer, Mc- Lean, Dunn, Stark, Hettinger, Adams, Bowman, Slope, Billings and Golden Valley counties. M. H. Lynch, Richland, previously Proposed division of the state into) east and west congressional districts and: his bill is still in the hands of the the! committee on apportionment. A recommendation of the state af- fairs committee for indefinite post- Ponement of a measure aut employment of assistant states attor- ney and stenographers by states at- torneys in counties with population of between 17,000 and 40,000, was ap- Proved by the senate. Would Put Montana Into Gas Business Helena, Mont., Jan. 31.—()—aimed by its sponsors at “unreasonable and excessive” prices of gasoline, a bill in- troduced in the Montana house of representatives Monday seeks to put the state in the business of refining, buying and selling gasoline, oils and lubricants, state purchasing agent and a $100,000 fund provided for initial expense. He would operate under authority of the governor, at- Thirteen measures were presented to the house Monday. Many Items Covered They included: Proposals lowering interest rate on redemptions to six per cent; prohibiting ‘butter manufacture in excess of 25 per cent; changing method of book- keeping for state auditors or examin- ers as relating to “interest accounts” for public buildings; increasing gar- nishment exemption of heads of fam- illes to $20. week; providing for transferring of property acquired by county through tax title to original owner or assignee on payment of all taxes; compelling brokers to furnish county auditors with names and ad- dresses of purchasers of bonds ori- ginating in cities of that county; lowering abstract fees; requiring county auditors to furnish Bank of North Dakota lists of delinquent taxes on real estate owned or mort- gaged to the bank or assigned to it by the state tres er, and compelling flour manufact to label all con- tainers with content of flour, kind of reas used and percentage of pro- ‘The Patterson bill extending the closing time of polls in school district elections from 4 until 7 o'clock pass- ed by a vote of 102 to 2. It was sent to the senate. Kill County Seat Bill ‘The house accepted the majority report to indefinitely postpone the bill to provide for removal of county seats from towns not reached by rail- CONTINUED Auditors Explain Alteration in City And County Levies for paving, sewers, water mains, side- ‘and| Walks and other improvements peti- tioned for by property owners, Naan | the total levies for the previous year, H i i "I listed by County Auditor Isamin- as follows: 1932 1931 tal eaccnunGes 88 MIDDLE AGE HAS NO TERRORS NOW Women Finds Rellet After ‘aking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 9 30.41 10 31. 22.16) 1 28.06 12 Schrunk 32.76 13 . 30.82 pty 30.93 15 37.66 16 2 35.88, Ww 18 19 28 BIRKRVBS MILLER GETS AWARD Erie, Pa, Jan. 31—(7)}—A_ jury ‘Tuesday awarded Zack T. Miller, Oklahoma rancher and showman, $66,000 damages against Tom Mix, movie cowpuncher. Miller alleged Mix broke a contract to appear with Miller's 101 ranch show and sued for “overrun” in | $342,000. BR. ax the EXPERTS PLAY IT 2 The Bidding This hand was played in a recent duplicate match in Philadelphia. Many players passed the hand out for they could not find the require- ments for an opening bid according to their system. CONTRACT Feog! ZF gE e j Bidding tactics of this kind are Perhaps a trifle too advanced for the average player, and if not thorough- SS may occasionally lead ties. Penal However, expert players use them bog Mee ko into trouble many jual scores result, isa The Play ‘West's natural opening was the of diamonds. When North failed cover, East finessed the ten spot. South won with the queen and After drawing one more round of trump, he entered dummy with the king of clubs to try the heart finesse. When the jack of hearts was led, East and South covered, West win- ning with the ace. ter the bidding (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) {decreased 50 per cent in the past Vicks ANTISEPTIC cuts Mouthwash Costs in HALF! Five Million Trial Bottles Supplied to Druggists Below Cost.... to Prove its Quality and Economy ICKS Voratone Antiseptic will do everything that any oralantiseptic can and should do... yet it costs you lessthan balftheusual priceofother But the only real proof of its quality and economy—is actual use in prisr targa Capea TR papa the least possible trou! expense to you, we aave produced $ million bottles in a special :rial size... usual 25¢ value... priced, while they last, at only 10¢. For Limited Time Only ‘We suggest that you druggist promptly to oes tee al bole firs for everyone in your family uses an antiseptic mouth-wash or gargle. poms ope Regular Size...a 75¢ value We make no extravagant claims ‘You can use it for all the customary uses... in your Customary way. And Record low prices on raw materials production our ists to ive you a large 10-ounce bottle ..= '5¢ value... for only 35¢. as you see it, you will ap- how much it can save you. ARE THERE MOUNTAINS AND VALLEYS Only 35¢ FOR BAD BREATH (WALITOSIS) Vicks Aatiseptic is an efficient and refreshing mouth-wash even when di- luted with as much as 3 parts of water. CAROLE LOMBARD § } . [WoalterGe nnolly CLOSURE WHEREAS, Default in the terms taxes further sum of fifty-three 80/100 dollars ($53.80) paid as SNOW, THEREFORE. Ronen 1s iY GIV! certain re the 1 da} Bepruary, tabi, to tatiaty the amount pertgage. on ie of sale, for sald defaulted indebteds Be sale is to be made eet in to Re Fed- dred seventy and 0.8), "he prem; county of Burs North Dakota, and 3) three (3)