The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1933, Page 3

COMMISSION BILLS OFFERED INHOUS Are Among 22 New Measures Presented Wednesday; One Provides For Scrip ‘Twenty-two bills were introduced Wednesday in the North Dakota house of representatives, 12 of them Telating to state game and fish laws. .This brought the total presented in the house to 189 for the session with 10 more days in which to introduce more, the house Wednesday extending ‘until the fortieth legislative day the Period for introducion of bills. Milton Rue, Burleigh county, pro- Poses to tax all lands owned by the Bank of North Dakota. Alfred Mostad of Ward, Louis Ha- gen of Pierce, E. A. Hill of Cavalier and A. N. Lavik of Sargent, provide for a state-wide scrip plan modeled after suggestions made to the legisla- ture a short time ago by State Treas- ‘urer Alfred 8. Dale. ‘They would compel payment of part of all salaries paid by “any political unit” in scrip. The first scrip issue would consist of 500,000 one-dollar negotiable certificates, 20,000 of $5 certificates and $20,000 of $10 denomi- nations. Further issues would be au: thorized only by the industrial com- mission and in no case would the is- sue exceed $10 per capita of the state. The bill was referred to the banking committee, where it will be considerec _— for a bond currency B 8 By Sportsmen The 12 game bills were introduced by the game and fish committee and Einar Twete, chairman, of Divide- Burke counties, said they represented changes in present laws as suggested by sportsmen of the state, the com- mittee and the game and fish com- missioner. They incivde lowering trapping li- censes from $2 to $1 and raising fish- ing license from 60c to $1; legalizing domestication and propagation of game birds and animals; empowering the game commissioner to regulate hunting from airplanes; taking snowy owls from protected birds; permitting use of dogs for retrieving deer or up- land game during season; prohibiting sale of bass in state and legalizing use of blinds on land. A bill by Herbert F. Swett, Kidder, ings in the state fire and tornado fund wheneyer present policies expire after August, 1933. Raising the maximum tax levy for unorganized townships from two to four mills is proposed by Ole Ettestad and H. F. Niewoehner, McHenry. Einar Muus and Jack A, Patterson, ‘Ward county, propose amendments to Reduces That Is Why it Affects Every’ Man, Debtor and Creditor, Rich and Poor i . 5 ail LE, UT. HF] A g Es 2 & ib g ageges He i BEY He = e fl 5 : i ‘ 8 8 8 ? ze EERE ged é “ite away that $500 back CITY MANURACTURE STATISTICS GIVEN Total Production in 1931 Val- ued By Census Bureau At $1,617,422 facturing and ene and ity manut Jishing plants in 1931 was valued at $1,617,442 in the census of manufac- according to H. P. God- dard, secretary of the Association of Comme: ree. The total was reported by 15 estab- lishments, whose 169 wage earners received $231,041 for city manager regulations to permit a and vote for retention or.discard of the plan and to define duties of city man- agers. ca F. seeks to tax snuff at the rate of 3 cents for each one and one-quarter ounces or fraction in his bill which calls attention to the omission by oversight of the tax on snuff in 1931, ROTARY HEARS TALK BY WORLD TRAVELER Plea For International-Minded- ness Is Heard At Joint Meeting Carlson of Griggs-Steele, | ass, Products turned out by 20 Bismarck establishments in 1929 were valued $3,020,136, the report says. Manufacturers’ profits cannot be from the census figures because no data are collected for cer- tain expense items, such as interest on investment, rent depreciation, tax- es, insurance and adi vertising. Comparative figures for 1931 and) follow: THE BISM4 Pre TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1938 {2 GAME AND FISH ©=|Any Type of Inflation Money’s Value in 1929. I guess if prices rise some, Tl still be where I was in 1929. They tell me my 1929 $500 is worth $665 in living costs right now, and $625 in be.easy to pay their interest and get rid of their debts. Coupon, the widow down on our block? She's living on the interest of the bonds Mr. Coupon left her when he died. ‘That interest will be paid in these cheap dollars, and her income will cut. How about the local urliversit with its bond endowment? Can run on half pay? : Sure, it'll be tough on the all right, but this is a tough situation all around. hurt. She'll be bet FSSSEs sabedeee ae i Ehaael § ue i ES Le a5 policy for 15 years. When dys it to pay off in money, not LOCAL DEBATERS 10 MEET MANDAN TUESDAY EVENING Public Invited to Free Contest’ At Bismarck High Schoo! Bismarck this season will be to give members of the Capital City team experience, as well.as to acquaint the public with debate work in the local Will Bury Scalded Boy at Stewartsdale Funeral services for three-year-old Douglas MacLean, who died of scalds Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of Mc- Methodist Episcopal MacLean, living about 18 miles southeast of Bismarck, was scalded n he fell backwards into a tub of TOBIN PAT O'BRIEN Also News-Cartoon and Comedy TOMORROW -SATURDAY TOM MIX LOOK AT THOSE KNOBS FOR MUD AND SNOW .....! WARD'S RIVERSIDE POWER-GRIP TIRES Any road ... any weather ... if your motor will run, the knobs on Power Grip tires will pull you through! You can even haul a trailer where with ordinary tires your car or truck would stall. With- out chains you get traction from every inch of the tread. No pack- ing solid with snow or mud... the beveled knobs throw it out, clean themselves as they run. 6-Ply construction with 8 plies under the tread is special built super-heavy to Liberal Trade-In Allow- ance For Your Old Tires 2824.75-19 mize | 10.60 2924.40-21 soeas-at ‘$ 8.95 Sass | 10.25 2924,50-20 2954.75-20 ‘CSiaw aiaer ms te Cad Oe qvleed ohadiendy lew for Trucks in “The 4th Horseman’”’ stand the punishment of WORST ROADS. Guaranteed to give Satis- factory Service regardless of time used or mileage run, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY combination ‘wave. #400 including shampoo and fornia compels insurance of all state build-| tures report, The A hi that American democracy aes international-minded- ++ 610,456 1,151,961 Dickinson Pastor to Preach Here Sunday Two guest speakers will preach at yg Te dahl, pastor. 2 a They are Rev. Beat —t0 My Bes might make FREE TIRE MOUNTING understanding was expressed Wed- nesday evening by C. A. Duniway, Northfield, Minn., before a joint meet- POWER TO START THE COLDEST MOTOR WARD’S BATTERY mum $89 a whth old betters, Talk about starting power! ... Listen to this! Ess earting parent, Cove. at Mlaneeots State Fair Ward's Winter King Battery drove a car on the starter y, stop and Fomrerting for nearly HALF ! This means satisfaction on your own car. It means real savi! too. In this test Winter King beat @ otter famous bat teries costing up to almost double its price. at Carleton College, opened his talk with a brief summary of his several and the British DRESSES i 95 your doors to new— High Fashions! inaiate Feeiee! Sleeves Silk ts, New Neckiines Plain Silks Color Contrasts Rayon Novelties Hurry down to Ward’s this minute! The styles you admire on your ; friends THE OIL THAT FLOWS WHEN WINTER BLOWS RIVERSIDE OIL Seren «8447 $318 GALLON pour pail Always the same uniform , Ward's 100% Pennsylvania Cuphicatns tar below sero. extreme cold, change oil 500 miles to offset dilution from and condensation of gir moisture, : in this Fashion Sale! ek hie ee | | Montcomery Warp « Co. _. Use the Want ‘Ads 300 Fourth Street: : Hone oF Bismarck, N. Dak.