The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1933, Page 2

LJ ger SALARY REDUCTION | c FOR BANK EXAMINER TS SOUGHT IN BILL Measure Would Reduce Number of Deputies and Also Slash Their Pay Reduction of salaries and a de-| crease in the number of employes of the state examiner's department are Proposed in a measure introduced ‘Wednesday in the North Dakota sen- ate for revision of the laws affecting the examiner, state banking depart- |! ment, and banking board. The salary of the examiner would be reduced from $5,000 to $4,000 year, the chief deputy from $3,500 to 62,800, and other deputies are placed in a scale ranging from $1,200 to $2,400, instead of $1,500 to $3,000. The number of deputies the exam- Sner may appoint is reduced from 13 to eight. The provision in the pres- ent law that six of the deputy exam- dimers have at least three years’ ac- tive experience in bank work is changed to provide for three such * deputies. The revision provides the governor may appoint a special state examiner to examine any of the state institu- tions, state industries, state depart- ments, or public offices, the special examiner to have the powers and| authority granted the state exam- iner. He would rece $15 a day @nd traveling expenses. It is specified in the proposed act that the Bank of North Dakota be| excluded from the financial institu- tions and firms under the control of the banking department. Senator C. E. Erickson of Divide founty introduced a measure provid- ing that money deposited in the Bank of North Dakota shall not be subject © garnishment. Would Change Tax Law A measure offered by Sen. S. S. Mc- Donald of Burleigh proposes changes taxes may be paid. His bill would fix Dec. 31, instead estate taxes become due. The bill provides further that the first in- stallment, comprising half the gen- eral tax, shall become delinquent June 1 of the following year, instead of March 1, and if unpaid a penalty of four per cent, instead of five per cent, would attach on June 15. The second installment, comprising the Temainder of the taxes, would become delinquent Nov. 1, with a penalty of four per cent if unpaid by Nov. 15. “It shall not be necessary for the taxpayer to pay the entire amount of the tax levied in one sum.” the measure proposes. Taxpayers would be permitted to pay part of the sum levied at any credit. Penalty and interest there- after would apply only on the unpaid balance delinquent at the time of payment. An appropriation of $5,000 is sought in a bill presented by Sen. Cain, Star! county, for the widow of the District Judge Thomas H. Pug! Dickinson, for work done by the jur. ist as special judge in insolvent bank cases, Saved State $30,000 The measure states that for 51 years prior to the judge's appoint: ment by the supreme court to handle Teceivership matters, Judge Pugh did this work without additional com- Pensation, and effected a saving to the state of $30,000. Cain's bill ad this additional service, including lon; drives over the state, impaired the judge’s health and during the last two years forced him to submit to a major operations. He died Jan. An appropriation bill for $1,500 fo1 making refunds out of the general fund was introduced by the senate committee on appropriations, as a re sult of Governor William Langer's veto of a measure providing for a $2,500 appropriation for this purpose. Langer, in his veto message, said $1,500 would be ampie. Sen. E. E. Greene, Stutsman coun- ty, proposed a bill making invalid chattel mortgages on future acquire Property and on property not partic- ularly described in such a mortgage. An appropriation of $28,940 sought for the state transportatoin officer ‘was reduced in committee to $19,172 and the recommendation adopted by the senate. The appropriation of $19,880 requested for the state his. torical society was cut to $19,172 an the report of the committee accepted. i Says ‘Interference’ Lowers Grain Prices Fargo, N. D., Feb. 9—(#)—Wheat farmers of the United States have lost their share of world export business “ut not because there has been less exporting of wheat in world trade, said R. B. Bowden, Minneapolis, sec- retary of the Northwest Country Ele- “vator association, speaking to the : grain dealers convention Bowden blamed the high American §ariffs and governmental interference ‘Qn the wheat-marketing business. a i f i ‘ | 4 i 7 il fk i | ft EE k % s : i z tl Pek | Eastport, Me., on the north, as the! 4n the manner in which real estate | 40 Of Dec. 1, as the day on which real! time, for which they would be given | ONTINUED from page one Temperatures Rise Somewhat and Wind Velocity Is Lower was reported to division offices of the Soo Line here. The Soo Line's telegraphic cable broke in several Places between Bismarck and Minot Wednesday, it was reported, The Interstate Transportation com- Pany sent no buses out from Bis- marck Thursday in any direction but | Northwest Airways, Inc., sent out its east-bound mail plane Thursday, fol- lowing interruption of service Wed- nesday because of poor visibility. Schools continued to operate Thurs- lay, though attendance continued Poor. Fuel dealers said the Capital City's coal supply is ample, the only ; difficulty Wednesday being in distri- | bution because of the bitter weather. | All trucks and sleighs available wer: ‘called into service for delivering fuel A communication that James J. Hogan, Soo Line passenger brakeman, | Was severely injured at Hankinson was received by Soo Line offices here. He was taken to Enderlin and thence to Minneapolis by train. ‘The nature of Hogan's injuries and the accident were not described, oth- er than that he was injured while Passenger train No. 3, running from | Minneapolis to Portal, N. D., was set- ting out a baggage car in the Han- kinson yards. Hogan resides in Min- neapolis, Atlantic Coast Hit The cold wave advanced to the | Atlantic coast line all the way from Jacksonville, Fla. on the south to east prepared to resist the effects of| |the advancing storm. A blizzard was raging in the White mountains of New Hampshire. jabout the mountains in Maryland. ‘Philadelphia reported a 34-degree drop ‘in temperature in eight hours, with |@ 40-mile-an-hour wind. At New York the thermometer went to 63, an all-time high for Feb- |Tuary, then dropped to 11 above. The {decline in eight hours was more than degrees. , Intense suffering among the des- ;titute gave relief agencies new pro! lems in western Pennsylvania, where temperatures dropped 40 degrees in 24 hours. Snow choked many high- ways and air traffic was paralyzed. Chicago had 19 below early Thurs- day, the lowest reading in 34 years. Throughout most of Ohio storms) were blowing with zero and slightly below temperature readings. Ice and snow claimed the lives of two Ohio motorists and one pedestrian. Two persons died in traffic accidents in Indiana. Two Missourians perished. Lincoln, Neb., had a minus 18, the {coldest since 1918, while Sioux City, Iowa, reported 33 below. Orr, Minn., jset_a new record with 50 below. | Trask, Mont., with 64 below, had the jlowest figure unofficially reported. | Fruit and vegetables crops in Cali- jfornia, Texas and Arkansas were {damaged. Southern California citrus rowers were smudging. Five deaths | Were registered in Oklahoma, two in | Texas and Oregon, and one in Kan- S. Blizzards swept from Idaho to Ne- ada, delaying trains and blocking ighways. Throughout Wyoming and | Colorado temperatures were from 15 | to 25 below and still falling. | But in the interior of Alaska resi- dents were enjoying spring - like | eather, with 28 above zero. In that! area it was 65 below two weeks ago. ‘CONTINUED from page one Will Permit Body | Written Questions there had been no overpayment by the state to Erickson. | Davis also said testimony of Rus- | Sell Deeter, Minot architect, concern- ing tests made on concrete being ‘poured in the new capitol was “in |error,” probably because of misunder-! standing. He said Lundoff-Bicknell was making tests in accordance with | Specifications and taking special care} jt see that all concrete “cured” prop- erly. jerly. ‘ Explains Requisition | There was some discussion among {members of the capitol commission |Tegarding Davis and his request to lexplain the $5,000 requisition. He |Was permitted to continue after a | few moments. Davis charged Erickson with being ‘unqualified” to complete the struc- tural work and said that was the rea- ‘son for releasing him from the job. The capitol construction superin- \tendent also said the contract, as his \company interpreted it and as the | capitol commission and all of the architects except DeRemer had ap-/ proved it, included permission to | Tequisition for money for materials/ delivered in Bismarck and not yet! 'in the building. | Sinkler and Bangert questioned! him closely on this and Davis of- fered in evidence a resolution made by the capitol commission in October approving such an interpretation of; the contract. | Rental of machinery used in the! construction work came in for exam- ination. Davis said the contract per- mitted charging rentals on machin- ery “when in use.” He said his company was not charg- ing about $1,000 a month for rentals, as had been suggested, but that the Tepresented the total rental figure on machinery if all of it were at one time. ie |during the storm Thursday morning | ,, LUNCH ROOM BILL, (S33 Siete tre BEATEN IN SENATE No, 10, hay 10 ad~ ditional badges, reoelved'a gold Palas ‘Farcical Legislation’ Charge Aimed At Restaurant Dr. Brandes presented scoutmast- warded Partition Measure THE BISMARCH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933 James Hyland—Troop 38. Donald Bowman—Troop 3. Eugene Palmer—Troop 3. Raymond Finlayson—Troop 9. EAGLE PALMS »] Wilson Davis—Troop 2—Silver Palm , Leather-|—36 merit badges. Ernest | McCall—Troop 10—Gold ‘ 7 Palm—31 merit badges. 4 - i) EAGLES ers with the flag streamer at by President Hoover for achieve- Troop Seven ment in 1932. To receive this award] Urban Hagen—Civics. each troop was required to increase} William Dolan Troop Eleven Paul Wachter—Leathercraft. &am Tolchinsky—Leathercraft, Pio-} Milton Rosen. Billy Gorwin. Delain Ward. Eugene Palmer. Father Gives Life To Assist Daughter Three Forks, Mont., Feb. 9.—(?)— Burns he suffered while he sought vainly in his burning home for his ’|10-year-old daughter, who had es- jcaped unaided through a window, ' Proved fatal bern for Ernest Ruegamer, a Sappington . The daughter, Ruth, | } i | Hl ‘ Assailed on the floor of the senate ‘as “farcial legislation,” @ measure to require a partition for lunch rooms in places used for other business pur- Poses was defeated 27 to 21 Wednes- day. Debate centered on @ committee amendment exempting towns under 2,500 population from the bill’s pro- visions. Sen. A. F. Bonzer, Richland, termed the measure “fundamentally sound legislation,” declaring it was aimed at chain stores. Sen. J. P. Cain replied that the bill would affect two “home- cwned, home-controlled” establish- ments in Dickinson, and Fowler added that in Fargo the chain stores would ot be affected in the slightest,” but that it penalize small merchants who have been attempting for years to T. Johansen, Presbyterian troop; Rev.| Norman Woehle — Public Health, SGrier ae Maitre etn nevis Piureynard Eutringer—Publie Health, McGraw, 8t. Mary's Ps; Mel fae American Legion] Wayne Neco a Fire- received the award. Troop Nine ‘Thursday was set aside on the} Victor Westbrook—First Aid, Public week's program as “home day” while| Health, Civics. Friday will be “trade and industry| Ben Helser—Firemanship. Glen Neideffer—Cycling. evening follow: TENDERFOOT ‘Troops 2—Willard Raberts, Robert White, George Wentland, Bud Strat- ton, Glen Severtson. Troop 3—David Boyd, Ross Boyd, Robert Brandenburg, Charles Corwin, Lester Kelley, Charles Jordan, Lyle i Mills, Alfred Rannals, James Shirek. Sen. W. D. Lynch, LaMoure! Troop 5—Richard Harrison, Sidney . said the “people of the state| Sioven, Bruce Herman. will laugh at us for waisting time on this measure.” A bill to permit the Bank of North Dakota and board of university and school lands-to foreclose by advertise. ment was approved by the senate 35 to 14. The effect of the measure is to exempt the state from provisions ‘of a bill, previously passed by the |senate, repealing the laws providing jfor foreclosure by notice and necessi- tating foreclosure by action. ‘Troop 6—Dick Smith, Thomas Guss- ner, Paul Christenson, Jr. Troop 7—Nick Schneider, Ernest Barbie, Anton Klein, Peter Schants, Leroy Reff, Edmund Reff, Donald Berger. “Troop 8—Billy Borner, Jack Me- Carthy, Bill Dohn, Ray Griffin, Ed- ward Hayes, Jack McDonald, Dick Canfield, John Johnson, Leland Asch, John Kramer. Troop 9—Matt Schwartzenberger, practicing law passed 43 to 4. Hslepaeasne daeitlmertaiatio nee Weather Report Strong winds were whipping snow Jamestown, cldy. 00 | and Civics. r (Wkly.), 26 ALL Mepalte agasine, itn ‘ALL ! Valley City, blizzar .00/ Eugene Palmer — Pioneering, Cook- Ent ineator, re | Minot, stormy . ing, Athletics, Bird Study, Camping. Weman’s World, 1 xr. SEVEN | Household Magazine, 1 vr. SEVEN 'C ONTINUE from page one? Scores of Scouts | After Taking Five Bottles of Are Given Awards | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound A bill prohibiting corporations from | Marshall. Varney, Dean Lampman, Mike Marbach, Leonard Rosenberg, | Joe Schneider, Anton Schneider, An- ||ton Schmidt, Anton Brown, Arnold »| Winfree, Anton Wetsch. Troop 11—Ray Johnson, Warren Kraft, Herman Scholtz, Floyd Howell, William Mills, John Geierman, Tom Fox, John Fox, Frank Ellsworth, Asa Dawson, Gregory Dahlen, Howard Cohenour. SECOND CLASS FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Friday; con- tinued cold. For North Da- kota and South FAIR The Bisinarck Tribune offers you the biggest and best magazine bargains of all time! The magazines illus- trated here are well known and widely read, They, present clean, wholesome, informative and entertain- ing contents from the pens of able writers, Find your favorite among these wonderful values, fill qut the cou- pon below, and send your order today! tinued cold. For Montana: Fair tonight and Friday rising temperature. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Friday; not quite so cold tonight in east portion. GENERAL ‘CONDITIONS High pressure, with the crest over the northern Rocky Mountain region, extends from the Southeastern states northwestward to the north Pacific coast. Sub-zero temperatures prevail from the Great Lakes region west- ward and southwestward to the west- ern Rocky Mountain slope, with the coldest weather over Wyoming Troop 7—Leroy Reff, Ernest Barbie, Edmund Reff. Troop &—Jack McDonald, John Johnson, William Dohn, Leland Asch. Troop 10—Robert Melville, Leonard Kositzky. FIRST CLASS ‘Troop 5—Charles Conner, Buddy Beall, John Peterson. Troop 6—William Tillotson. Troop 7—George Garske, William Dolan, Cyril Welch. . Troop 8—Eugene Schmidt, Mike Toach, Leroy Stecker. + Troop 8—Victor Westbrook. Troop 11—George Brynjulson, Paul Wachter, Jr. . Club No. S-102 Club No. 8-103 southern Montana. Temperatures MERIT BADGES 2 ALL aid ow ‘ have moderated slightly from Minne- erican Magasine, ALL sota and the Dakotas northwestward Troop ws magasing, 1 xr. SIX Needlecraft, 2 ¥re. SIX Robert Ackerman — First Aid, Pio- hand the serps pid yes ert neering. what unsettled weather, scat- i. tered snow flurries, prevails in most|. Jack Sanborn—Leathercraft. sections. Troop Three Bismarck station barometer, inches:} Ted Boutrous—Bird Study, Plumb- 28,31. Reduced to sea level, 30.28, ing, Pioneering, Metal Work. ea Charles Fossum — Cement Work, NORTH DAKOTA, POINTS Pathfinding, Scholar- BISMARCK, cidy. . ft. Cooking Devils Lake, cldy. ‘ Fargo-Moorhead, snowg 4 ‘01 |Swimming, Life Saving, Farm Home, Williston, eldy. (00 | Athletics, Metalcraft, Leathercraft Good Stories, 1 Yr. Mustrated Mechanies, 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1 Year Value 98.75. You Save $2.00 $75 American Poultry Jral., 1 Yr Successful Farming, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1 Year Value 96.75. 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