The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1933, Page 2

CITES AND TOWNS 10 FLL MUNPAL \ JOBS AT ELECTIONS Eighty-One to Vote on Monday; Those With Commission Rule Tuesday (By The Associated Press) ‘With voters scheduled to go to the polls to elect new officers at munici- pal elections April 3 and 4, local poii- tical cauldrons are bubbling through- out North Dakota. This being an odd-numbered year, eight of the 14 cities with the com- mission form of government will elect officials April 4. Eighty-one cities with aldermanic or council form of government hold their biennial elec- tions next Monday, April 3. Numerous village elections were held last Tuesday. At Hazen John Unterscher defeat- ed his brother, Joseph for the office of marshal by a 46 to 24 vote. In a three-cornered fight for village mar- shall of Bowman, Dale Lane defeated the incumbent Frank Norman. John Hintz is the newly elected marshal at the village of Napoleon. All other officers were reelected. New officers will be elected a week from Tuesday at Bismarck, Fargo, Devils Lake, Dickinson, Williston, Hillsboro, Marmarth and Towner. Al- so operating under a commission form of government but holding their elec- tions in the even-numbered years are Grand Forks, Mandan, Langdon, Ray, Velva, and Washburn. Minot, changing this year from a commission type of government to the aldermanic form, will hold the bien- nial city election April 4 since the community still will be operating un- der the old form of government until after the election. 60 Running At Retiree Approximately 60 candidates are running for various offices at Minot. More than 40 are in the field for 14 aldermanic positions, while five seek the mayorship. Filed for six city posts here are 19 names, the largest field in the history of the Capital City. Fargo voters will elect three of 22 candidates for city commissioner. Seven Fargoans have filed for the of- fice of president of the city commis- sion, an office left vacant by A. T. Lynner who is not a candidate for re-election. Dickinson's city commission has suspended registration for the bien-| pose nial election, estimating the action would save $225. The few eligible voters not registered will be sworn in election day. There are four candi- dates for two city commissioner posts. R. M. Dicuon and Leon Stuck are un- opposed candidates for police magis- trate and city Justice, respectively. Fourteen candidates are running for city offices at Williston, two seeking the presidency of the city commission ‘and seven trying for city commission- er posts. Jamestown and Valley City are ‘among the state's larger cities elect- ing on the first Monday in April. Others include Harvey, Lakota, Oakes, Casselton, Northwood, Park River, Bathgate, Crystal, Walhalla, St. ‘Thomas, Reynolds, Larimore, Grafton, Cavalier, Carrington, New Salem, Bot- tineau, Hettinger. Ten candidabes have filed petitions for aldermen at Jamestown, including Rev. R. E. Strutz, member of the state house of Tepresentatives. SUBSIDIES DROP LITTLE Paris—There hag been a decrease subsidies amount to $83,855,480, which care of air lines, training of pilots, encouragement of tour- wiation in general and re- and construction of prototypes. NOTICE sessin of Merle M. Gilroy, Bismarck, North Dakota, cannot be found: LAV-16376 to 16400 Inclusive Notice is hereby given that no one has authority to use or issue them, found, please return to the Victory st, (Signed) _D. C. Brown, State Agent. Victory Insurance Box 211, Fargo, N. Dak. RICHHOLT'S Phone 631 Phone 632 ‘The Store That Saves You Money Bliss Coffee, vacuum peck, 1 Ib, tins ........ Mothers Spaghetti, Ma- 0 caroni, 4 for 52c Minneopa Golden Syrup, No. 10 pail . Sunny Monday Soap, 10 bars ........ 19c MEAT DEPT. Weiners, per 1b. Lamb, per Ib. ... pkg. Expected to Be Envoy to Berlin ————— Dave Hennen Morris, above, is re Ported to be President Roi Ita choice as ambassador to Germany. Mr. Morris is a New York lawyer. PETITIONS FOR BAND LEVY INSUFFICIENT Auditor Tells City Commission Only 144 Persons Sign- ed Proposal Petitions asking that a proposal) for a band levy in Bismarck be placed on the ballot for the April 4 munic- ipal election were insufficient, City Auditor Myron H. Atkinson told members of the city commission at their regular meeting Monday night. Atkinson said the petitions had signatures of only 144 votes, whereas 300 were required. The question will not go on the ballot. In the petitions a half-mill levy each year for a band fund was pro- d. Chris Bertsch was named to serve as election inspector in the first precinct of the third ward at the municipal poll. J. O. Lyngstad, who had been named inspector, notified the board he would be unable to serve. Following receipt of two applica- tions for settlement of delinquent taxes at lower figures, the commis- sion decided to recommend to the board of Burleigh county commission- ers that the face value of the taxes in question be accepted in settlement, wiping out penalty and interest charges. Mrs. Elizabeth Suckow asked for settlement upon payment of half principal on taxes on her property at 810 Avenue B. Taxes for 1930 and 1931 were $269 and penalty and inter- est brought the total to $297. Mrs. A. B. Reif suggested a pay- ment of $150 in settlement of 1931 taxes of $185.69 on her property at 617 Seventh St. Penalty and interest brought the total due to $198.99. The commission received a letter from the warden of the state peni- tentiary, in which the warden said only brush and dead trees are being removed from Missouri river bottoms land owned by the state. The com- mission had written to the state board of administration about the matter following receipt of a com- munication from the Monday club, in which the cutting of large trees in the bottoms was attacked. A request of Ralph Forsythe that he be given a hearing on his re- quest for a plumber’s license was con- sidered. He will be given a hearing April 10. Reports for January and February were received from Edward 8. Allen, police magistrate. He reported re- y | celpts of $28.95 in January and $6 in February in fines and court costs. Insurance So fg 222 W. Adams BROADEN POWERS OF BANK CONSERVATORS Wooding Grants Officials On Ground Authority to De- cide on Restrictions Washington, March 28.—(#)—Broad- er powers by conservators operating state and National banks was grant- ed Tuesday by Secretary Woodin in a Tegulation issued under the presi- dent’s bank holiday proclamation. Under the new regulation, a con- servator will have the authority to tain percentage of the deposits by the a tla he can order that permit- Thus in the case of a closed bank, if the conservator believes it could operate with a 15 per cent restriction on withdrawals he would have au- thority to permit such withdrawals subject only to the president’s proc- lamation prohibiting withdrawals of gold and money for hoarding. The regulation issued by the secre- tary read: A “Bi institutions which are By Capone Ai members of the federal reserve system and of which actual possession and control have been taken (A) by con- servators pear pursuant to the act of March 9, 1933, or (B) by appro- priate state officials appointed pur- suant to state law, as permitted in the president's executive order of March 18, 1933, are permitted to transact such limited banking functions as may be authorized in accordance with law by the comptroller of the cur- rency in the case of National banks or by the appropriate’ state officials, in the case of state member banks; provided, however, that no such bank- ing institution shall reopen for the performance of its usual and normal functions until it shall have received ja Heense from the secretary of the treasury. “This regulation shall not authorize any transaction with respect of the export or paying out of gold, gold cer- tificates, withdrawal of currency for hoarding or transactions in foreign exchange prohibited or restricted by the executive order of March 10, 1933.” Treasury officials said that while the permission to open for limited banking functions lay in the comp- troller of the currency with National banks and with state authorities in regard to state banks, that the rec- ommendation of the conservator would be accepted and that official would have the broad authority to determine what restrictions the banks now closed would impose if they re- opened under the new order. > | Mrs. Rainey Makes | Study in Humanity o—_—____________—-¢ Washington, March 28.—(P)— The speaker's outer office, with its endless ebb and flow of hu- manity, is a study in “heart beats” for the speaker's , secretary-wife, Mrs. Henry T. . All day long, troubles and joys —but chiefly troubles—are poured A shot which wounded a police man during @ raid on down- town Chicago offices, fred from his pistol, Frank Nitti, above, pleaded in court. The policeman shot bimeelt white trying to murder Nitti, the Capore henchman claimed into her ear by breadliners and former bank presidents wives, of elevator operators and society leaders of suddenly reduced in- come. From these tales Mrs. Rainey, who has grown silvery-haired in years of devotion to social service, has drawn two conclusions: She says: “Just by being kinder people could do more than they dream to help each other over the hard Places in life, “Women readjust themselves to changed conditions more readily than men. Fine fellows jump out of windows because they cannot stand defeat. Women weather it.” LANGER TO VALLEY CITY Governor William Langer left Tues- day for Valley City where he is sched- uled to speak at the city hall this af- ternoon. Usher L. Burdick, president of the North Dakota Holiday associa- tion, also is on the speaking program. Bananas grow on a tall plant, which lis really an overgrown herb. H. W. Richholt Candidate for CITY COMMISSIONER April 4, 1933 Platform Efficiency, economy and a living wage for the man, I will try to reduce taxes and water rates for lawns. YOU CAN LEARN THE SECRET oF Lovely SKIN: © teow how alive off, the mot valeable Sand this cowpon—and you'll wish you'd discovered. Ousdoor Girl Bossy Products loag ogo! COR GIRL 3a es Sma Shooting Denied EAST GRAND FORKS de! 1) RUSH ORDINANCE : 2h ts PE RMR ECR ERBEEE RSE ADO re ARE AT Want to Legalize Beer By April 7 Despite City Charter Limitations using wine as & flavoring. ‘Under the tent draft, the car- Seeks Way to Assist In Coal Stabilization Siting _ THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933 A Fighting Man In. Gentle Mood Here’s a two-fisted fighter in a gentle mood—General Smedley D. Butler. retired “Fighting Gen- eral” of the U. 8. Marine Corps, at his home in Newton Square, Pa., with his three-months-old grand- daughter, Edith Wehle. The baby is the daughter of Lieut. John Wehle o: the U. 8. Marines, and Ethel Peters Butler Weble, only daughter of General Butler. One wink from little Edith and the General bpm ictal uncondition- ally. Dr. A. M. Fisher Opens New Office Opening of a new office in Room ‘in the Little building, at the corner of . | Third St. and Broadway avenue. residence is at 112 Avenue B Want-Ad section of thie Tritlune is thie “eential enchange” wire 7 in the seller is given a direct connection with practically all possible buyers—where employer “gets a line” on needed employees—where own- : ers learn of suitable tenants . . , thie “central exchange” is operated courteous, efficient Want-Ad Takers trained to offer every, agai the preperation of resultful cléssified advertisements, ¥*~* ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE” CONNECTIONS os GPO, By Tom an a0 0m Om OO ON Om orn rm ae Lo Wen-! China's foreign ter, asserted that Japan's withdrawal from the League of Na- tions is “a deliberate attempt to im- AIRY QUALIFICATIONS OF NEGROES ARGUED == ssc Retrail of Seven, Accused of Ae-| Use the Want Ads saulting White iris, Gets Under Way # THIS PAPER WIN $1,00 PIR $2,500.00 7 “The Man Whe Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N. Dek. 318 Brondway. Ki ¢ 4