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

LAST MONTH ABOVE. ~NORHALIN WARIT Temperature 6.4 Degrees High- er Than Average Despite Lack of Sunshine ‘Though sunshine was 11 per cent below, normal, inst month was 64 degn ts warmer than the average for the last 59 years, according to the monthly meteorological summary for January issued by O. W. Roberts of the federal weather bureau here. Total hours of sunshine for the month was 1,145, only 41 per cent of possible, but the average tempera- ture was 14 degrees above zero, com- pared with a normal of 7.8. The highest temperature recorded last month was 52 on the ninth, the lowest being 20 degrees below on the lith. The greatest daily range, 44 degrees, occurred on the 15th while the least, four degrees, was recorded the following day. With 125 inches of snow falling, precipitation totaled .63 of an inch, or .38 of an inch above normal. The greatest precipitation for any 24- hour period was 40 of an inch on the 15th-16th. Snow falling on the 16th totaled 6.2 inches. Normal pre- a for the month is 45 of an Prevailing wind direction was from the northwest, the total movement being 5,852 miles at an average hour- . Jy velocity of 7.9 miles. Maximum velocity for any five-minute period ‘was 34 miles per hour irom the north- west on the sixth. The greatest wind velocity ever recorded here in Janu- ary was 49 miles an hour from the northwest in 1903. Last month had nine clear, eight partly cloudy and 14 cloudy days. Mean atmospheric pressure was 29.86, the highest being 30.38 on the, 13th and the lowest 29.36 on the ta A dense fog occurred on the st. (By The Associated Press) SENATE Bills Introduced 8. B. 160—Bangert of Ransom: Makes it mandatory on county com- missioners and superintendent of échools to organize new school district when petitioned by two-thirds of school voters in proposed district. Education. 8. B. 161—Brostuen of McKenzie: Permits use of only one voting pre- cinct in elections in irrigation dis- tricts; clarifies present law. Irriga- tion and Drainage. 8. B. 162—Whitman of Grand Forks: Reduces from 40 to 30 per cent number of signers on petitions to call special election to vote on whether city should abandon commission form of government. Cities and Municip- alities. 8. B. 1683—Committee on appropri- ations: Requires expense of auditing of mill and elevator, Bank of North Dakota, hail insurance fund, and ‘workmen’s compensation bureau be paid by institutions. Appropriations. S. B. 164—Regeth of Mercer-Oliver- Dunn: Application for absent voters ballot must be made in writing by voter himself. Elections. Bills Passed 8. B. 121—-Changes name of institu- tion for feeble minded to “Grafton State School.” H. B. 140—Carlson of Griggs- Steele: Provides for licensing chain Stores. Ways and Means. H. B, 150—State Affairs Committee: Abolishes offices of county surveyor, coroner and public administrator. State Affairs: H. B, 151—McInnes of Traill (by re- quest): Provides for licensing of non- resident auctioneers on basis of li- cense in their home state. State Af- fairs. H, B. 152—Lofthus and Larson of Nelson: Amends law on tax-exempt gasoline to compel filing with tax commissioner estimate of amount to be used in year and list of machines in which exempt fuel will be used; empowers tax commissioner to issue certifcates for exemption from gas tax. State Affairs. H. B, 144—Swendseid of Mountrail consitutional. Highways. H. B. 145—Homnes of Burke-Divide: . B. 151—McManus of Rolette: Provides for transfer of school lands vides for amendment to constitution to permit Lrenge of Shale Ate lands for acl purposes, le fairs Committee. Concurrent Resolution No. 10—Et- testad of McHenry: Urges board of univeraity and school lands to refrain from cancelling state land contracts and to be lenient in collection of ren- tals, Schools and Public Lands, Bills Paseed al provisions for appropriation for peal provisions for a or Minot fair. #. B. 102—Flannigan of Stutsman: Lowers interest rate in redemptions to cash on capital stock payable March 15 to stockholders of record Feb. 15. aftor SMOK Soothes the throat. Frésh- ens the mouth OVERCOMES BAD BREATH | CAPITOL —= THEATRE =— Admission Now Tonight and Saturday Fable - News Snapshot and Comedy Matinee 10 a. m. tomorrow Cathal penvice THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1988 Hand Bags New Styles, N polls ag Hf Marquisette Curtains Now you can do all the windows alike — at big savings! Priscilla and criss-cross; cream and beige. 32° x 2 146 yds. bulidigia Pgh of 2 the convenience of a py ewe extras — bd p= yy Eel What a DIFFERENCE SMART GLOVES Make! “SMALL CHANGE! 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