The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1933, Page 2

ES RSD MH MONDAY CALENDAR IN HOUSE LOADED WITH MANY BILLS Action on Majority Report of Capitol Investigation Ex- pected as Week Opens Measures passed by the house con- cerning state finances, nepotism, the Bank of North Dakota, and capitol building fund were to share the spot- Nght with the report of the capitol commission investigating committee in the senate Monday. Action on the majority report of the legislative investigating committee, transmitted to the assembly last week, was scheduled for Monday as the re- sult of a motion by Senator Charles Bangert of Ransom county, commit- tee member, who said a minority of uhe committee had been allowed until then to present its report. ‘Three bills already passed by the house were made a special order of business for Monday, two of which were introduced by Representative W. J. Flannigan of Stutsman county, and provide for transfer of the special bridge fund to the general fund and for diversion of one-third of the gas tax for retiring rural credits bonds; decreasing the amount for the high- ‘way commission and the county high- way aid fund. The third clarifies civil court procedure on directed verdicts and dismissals. With the adoption of committee re- ports Saturday 15 other measures were put on the calendar for final Passage Monday, including the Flan- nigan bill raising the levy for the capitol building fund from one-tenth of one mill to one-fifth of one mill for the years from 1933 to 1940 in- clusive. A proposal to make nepotism un- lawful was to come up in the senate along with a bill appropriating $11,- 200 for purchase of land for the in. ternational peace garden and anothe! Placing a tax of 25 per cent of the re- ceipts on gaming machines. Other house measures approved by senate committees and placed on the calendar for Monday were to: Compel county auditors to furnish the Bank of North Dakota a list of delinquent taxes on real estate own- ed or mortgaged to the bank or as- signed to it by the state treasurer. Amend law on unorganized town- ship tax levies to raise levy from two to four mills. Raise from 60 per cent to two-thirds vote by people for city boards to is- sue bonds. Create board of budget review pro- viding all preliminary budgets of city council, city commission or board of trustees of the village and the board of education or board of school di- rectors, and the park board must be submitted to the board for approval or disapproval. Provide form of warrant for schoo! funds. Permit manager of Bank of North Dakota to examine records of any bank held by bank examiner. Provide for printing of “Buy Da- kota Maid Flour” on state forms to advertise state manufactured flour. Provide for disposition of estates of Jess than $300. ing “rental” sewer systems. Extend period within which holder of tax certificate can ask for tax deed and extends period of redemption two Resolution urging board of univer- sity and school lands to refrain from cancelling state land contracts and to be lenient in collection of rentals. Slope Area Farmers Hunting Rabbits Now Dickinson. N. D., Feb. 27.—(?}—With Tabbits estimated tobe more numerous | than at any time since 1928 and the market for North Dakota pelts at its highest level in several years, more than 1,000 pelts a day are being pur- chased by dealers in Dickinson, While farm work is in its siack sea- son, a number of nearby farmers are making a specialty of hunting jack- rabbits which bring from 7 to 10 cents on the local market. APPROVED FOR PASSAGE The North Dakota house of repre- sentatives approved Saturday recom- mendations by committees for passage of bills to permit smoking in cafes; to prohibit use of slot machine gaso- line pumps; to permit payment of real estate taxes in installments and to prohibit county officials from buying The measures when the house enters the final week of work. SENATOR WALSH RESIGNS : t | El -{ rete re ene: Weather Report | — Provide for procedure in establish- i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1988 oe You can't raise gasoline in your own fields, but you can raise hay, and an old flivver on hay. All you need is a simple attachment consisting of two horses. Ia., proved that when he hitched his team, well-fed on crops he can’t sell, to the old “buggy,” and snap- ped the switch, CONTRACT & es IDGE | EXPERTS PLAY IT | By WM. E. McKENNEY | Secretary, American Bridge League | You cannot appreciate how popular | bridge is today until you see the/show his length in spades, so re- thousands of people who enjoy bridge | sponded with three spades. every afternoon in the parks at &t.} Petersburg, Fla. This city has a number of open air | sunshine clubs where card tables,|he would show the heart suit before chairs and cards are furnished to/supporting the spade, and bid four tourists desiring to play. On windy |hearts. Mr. Cotton correctly figured | days they furnish little sticks with | that as he held the ace and king of | each table to keep the cards from | blowing away. | In one park alone I have seen as, many as 250 tables in play in one| afternoon, and was surprised in stroll- responded with five diamonds. That} ing from one table to another to find | was sufficient for Mr. Cotton, who not a single group playing for a stake. 'then immediately plunged into seven Everyone was playing for sociability | spades, and love of the game. | One afternoon in one of the parks | I was giving a demonstration of | viously looked at the two hands at blindfold bridge. Wilbur M. Cotton, | the otter ¢ Sable r wis toa artis cy ce, ven atthe = same time. I was then blindfolded one ie. was 5! in| dhe is the yf it came u the South and this is the hand that at Mr Cotton's table, " was dealt to him. @A-K-Q-10-4-3 v6-4 | oQ-3 | HA-K-2 | Mr. Cotton in the South opened! with one spade. His partner bid two} 7 FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- | d_be erally fair ight end Tuesday,|queen in the South hand woul 4 iais much colder. ¥+| good, while if he discarded a heart, For North Da- kota: Generally fair ‘ight and ‘Tuesday; colder, moderate cold wave east Unsettled tonight —,= and Tuesday; colder tonight and east portion Tues- day, moderate cold wave east portion For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Tuesday, possibly some rain or snow in northeast por- tion tonight; much colder Tuesday and in west portion tonight; moder- ate cold wave Tuesday in northwest. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the northern Great Plains while high pressure areas are centered over Idaho and over the upper Great Lakes region. Temperatures di the Great Lakes region and over-the Far Northwest, but readings are con- siderably above the seasonal normal throughout the Plains States. Light precipitation occurred in the southern Plains States and over the Far North- ae elsewhere the weather is gener- ally fair. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.93. Reduced to sea level, 29.72. ‘NORTH DAKOTA Porvts am Low Pct. 37 «00 36.00 36 «00 32 OP 36.00 3 «00 34 «00 3300 BRRVRVKRS SLVSRSRSSESLLRASSNABSSESSE S8esebseeses8e588828888888888588888 [nas a solid spade suit of at least five The Bidding {forced to discard the five of |dummy’s jack of diamonds discarded, much! (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) ¢ | A KENNEY am no trump. Mr. Cotton, having con- trol of only two suits, could not in- vite a slam as yet, and decided to North, knowing that his partner | cards, due to the re-bid, decided that clubs, his partner must have some- thing in diamonds in order to bid two no trump. Therefore he bid five clubs. North I was now shown the declarer’s hand, and the dummy. I had pre-/ The Play West opened with the jack of clubs, I directed the queen to be played from dummy. Two rounds of trump! were taken which drew all of the op- ponents’ trump. On the next spade play, East sig- naled in diamonds by dropping the jeight and then on the fourth spade! play, when I discarded the deuce of | hearts in dummy, he dropped the eight of hearts, thus echoing in! hearts. I now realized that neither finesse would work and the only chance to make the contract was to; resort to the play known as the; _ Vienna coup. | My next play was a small diamond: which was won in dummy with the ace. A club was returned and won in the South with the king. The ace of clubs was played and East Pie monds. The deuce of diamonds was discarded from dummy on the ten of spades, and East discarded the ten of diamonds. | The four of spades was led and and now East was helpless. If he discarded his king of diamonds, the as was done in this case, dummy's three hearts were good and the grand slam was made. Says Unification Plan Would Save $100,000 Outlining the purpose of this re- solution to unify the University of North Dakota and the state Agricul- tural college, Sen. W. E. Matthael said Saturday night he proposed the resolution as an economy measure “50 that all engineering may be taught at the Agricultural college and that all economic education in the class- ical subjects be taught at the uni- versity.” “The second reagon for having in- troduced this resolution,” he added, “is to afford better facilities to North Dakota stucents by having but one institution teach these specialty sub- HELD IN MINNESOTA AFTER GRIME WAVE Suspected of Participating in Series of Crimes; Man Slain Near Benson Montevideo, Minn., Feb. 27.—(?)— ‘Three men and three women were | 5° suspects in two abductions and a se- ries of holdups. One of their original number was slain Sunday captured near here early Monday a5 / pany the bandits . was |,Jate Saturday by Senators C. W. Fine car ran out ofjand G. F. Drew “to recognise the bandits forced @ passing responsibility of the federal govern. give up his car, which|/ment for the care and education were driving when they were! -ne mdian by making adequate sion” for taking care of . - | ng to shift the , | edtacation on the local communities of POSTPONE DISEASE BILL A house bill providing that com- i ordering special treatment diseases shall be responsible run Hans C. Hansen of Audubon, ol ENTIRE CALENDAR OF HOUSE BILLS PASSED IN SENATE SATURDAY Committee Reports on 15 Other Bills, With Passage Urg- ed, Adopted With little debate, North Dakota senators quickly disposed of the leg- islation before them Saturday, pass- ing the entire calendar of 13 house measures and adopting committee re- ports on 15 other bills, all of which recommended . Dissension broke out on only one measure, which provides for increas- ing the requirements of study for chiropractic examination. The bill passed 43 to 4. Senator W. E. -Matthael of Fessen- den sought’ to amend the bill to re- quire two years of study “in an ac- credited college embracing the basic sciences, physics, chemistry, hygiene, anatomy, phsyiology, pathology, and Giagnosis,” and met opposition from Senators E. E. Greene of Stutsman county and O. E. Erickson of Kidder. The amendment, however, wa Speaking in favor of the amend- ment, Sen. J. P. Cain of Stark coun- ty said the amendment merely would raise the standard required of chiro- practors. Saying the medical men have no way of aiding infantile paralysis, Senator Erickson defended the sys- tem of chiropratic studied by most of those practicing in the state, but when two chiropractors sitting in the rear of the senate chamber said the amendment was agreeable to them, Erickson said it would be all right with him. A second amendment offered by Senator Matthael was voted down after Greene expressed opposition to changes at this late date which would change the bill almost entirely and the two chiropractors replied to a question from Erickson that they were against it. The amendment would have placed certain limitations upon the chiro- Practic field of work and prohibited their prescribing or administering any medicine or drug or to perform ony surgery. A _vonference committee composed of Senators Murphy, Magnuson and Fredrickson was appointed to con- fer with a house committee . when Murphy objected to a house amend- ment to a senate bill authorizing township boards ‘whose property is not required to be insured in the fire and tornado fund to be insured in mutual or old-line insurance com- Panies. The amendment would have struck out “old-line insurance com- Panies. Costs Are Clarified ure sale of personal property; provid- ing for filing of disclosure of propert; when garnishee defendant : exemptions; lowering interest rates on judgments to six per cent, and ex- tending the redemption period from jects.” Matthaei said it was his opinion that the university should teach the classical and humanistic branches of learning, while the Agricultural col- lege, which under the Morrell act is a land grant college shoud “in addi- tion to agriculture instruct students in the scientific and technological subjects.” je “I am somewhat undetermined as to whether pharmacy should be placed at the university where medi- cine is being taught, or whether it school of chemistry is situated,” he said as he discussed his resolution, which has passed the senate, and is now in the house. Matthael said his Carson Girl Injured When Struck by Auto Bertha Huber, 12-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Huber, Carson Rg condition as good, and that she is resting well. TO PRINT PROBE REPORTS The house of representatives Sat- supplements to the journal tain the collarbone, Attending physicians at the Bis-; marck hospital report her general | six to 10 years. should remain at Fargo where the vorce. ee CARL GUNDERSON Mitchell, S. D., Feb. 27. a Gunderson, former governor Dakota, died at his x Saree The Bismarck Tribune © North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper - The Bisiwarck Tribune offers you the biggest and best magazine bargains of all time! The magazines illus- trated here are well known and widely yead. They. present clean, wholesome, informative and entertain- ing contents from the pens of able writers. Find your favorite among these wonderful values, fill out the cou- pon below, and send your order today! Club No. S-102 Club No. S-103 — oo ALL | american Magasine, 1 yr. ALL , Household Magasine, 1 vr. SIX Needlecraft, 2 Yrs. ‘SIX Good Stories, 1 Yr. Illustrated Mechanics, 1 Yr. — Poultry Jral., 1 The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. oy Successful Farming, 1 Yr. 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