The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1933, Page 2

2 ELECTION BALLOTS WILL BE LARGEST IN HISTORY OF STATE ‘Text of Measures Requires Spe- cial Size Paper When Printed in Full Ballots to be used at the special election Sept. 22 will be the largest that have ever been used in the state of North Dakota. They will be 25x32 inches in size and it was necessary | ito have the paper cut to special size for the printer. Text of the measures to be voted on are run at length in two columns, each of which will be 12 inches in width. The first measure on the ballot will; be the constitutional amendment ‘which proposes to combine the offices of clerk of the district court and county judge in offices of less than 15,000 population. The second measure to be voted up- | on changes the procedure of the legis- lature in the introduction and read-| ing of bills. Under the law at present bills are read at length the first time. ‘They are read the second time by title. Upon final passage a bill is read at length the third time. Under the proposed constitutional amend- ment the first reading will be by®title only unless a reading‘ at length is re- quested. The second reading shall be at length but must be on a separate day from the first reading. The third rpading is dispensed with. Referred measures which follow the constitutional amendments are first} Senate Bill No. 207 which changes the control of closed banks. It takes the administration of the affairs of the banks from the receiver of closed banks and puts it into the hands of the state bank examiner. ‘The second referred measute is Sen- ate Bill No. 315, the sales tax. The third referred measure is House Bill No. 146 which provides that any or all members of the Workmen's Compensation Buréau may be re- moved by the governor, with or with- out cause. Initiated measures follow the re- ferred laws on the ballot, the first be- ing the law providing for the manu- facture, sale and distribution of beer. The second initiated law provides for legalizing Sunday movies. Voters are apt to find the ballots very unwieldy as they will be almost twice the size of the average news- paper page. Merchant at Lisbon Is Stricken by Death Lisbon, N. D., Aug. 24.—()—Long @ prominent Lisbon merchant, C. W. Hammelton, owner of the Hammelton department store, dropped dead in the office of his store Wednesday. It is believed he suffered 4 heart attack. He had returned earlier in the day from a vacation near Perham, Minn, and was apparently in good health. A member of the Masonic lodge and Shrine, he had for many years taken ‘ leading part in civic affairs of Lis- jon. Besides his widow he leaves two children, Reynold C. Hammelton of Los Angeles and Mrs. C. E. Howard of Libertyville, Tll. Funeral services have not been ar- a. Bismarck and Beulah will re- new their feud on the local dia- mond at 6 o'clock this evening and the game promises to be one of the most sensational pitching duels of the season, Beulah has strengthened by securing a new battery and third baseman and will bring a big crowd of fans from the north branch towns to root for them. The Miners have defied Man- ager Neil Churchill to start Roosevelt Davis against them and he has answered their challenge by assigning the colored speed boy to dish out the hooks and fast ones this evening.. As Davis is not lacking in confidence in his ability and is smarting under the implied affront of the Beulah clan the fans will undoubtedly witness a sweet pitching perform- ance, | The game will be called at 6 | o'clock. All Nations to Play : Series Next Week | A three game series between the Cleveland .All-Nations and the Bismarck team will be play- ed at the local ball park next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, Aug. 28, 29 and 30. The games will all begin at 6:00 o’clock. The Cleveland All-Nations club is the strongest traveling aggre- gation playing Bismarck this year. ‘They have appeared here twice this season, the first game result- ing in a 2 to 1 victory for Bis- marck and the second game end- ed in a 2 to 2 tie. Since playing here the All- Nations have beaten some of the best teams in North Dakota and Canada. Announce Line-Ups For East-West Game Chicago, Aug. 24. — () — Probable starting lineups in tonight's all-star ast-West football game at Soldier Field: East Robinson, Minnesota, le. Riley, Northwestern, lt. Munn, Minnesota, Ig. Ely, Nebraska, c. Harris, Notre Dame, rg. Kurth, Notre Dame, rt. Fesler, Ohio State, (Capt), re. Newman, Michigan, qb. Zimmerman, Tulane, lh. Rentner, Northwestern, rh. Hortsmann, Purdue, fb. West Sparling, Southern, Calif., .e. Brown, Southern Calif., It. Gill, California, Ig. Williamson, Southern Calif., c. Baker, Southern Calif, rg. Smith, Southern Calif., rt. Nesbit, Washington, re. Schaldach, California, qb. Krause, Gonzaga, lh. Drury, Southern, Calif., th. Shaver, Southern Calif., fb. Referee, James Masker (Northwest- ern); umpires, H. G. Hedges (Dart- mouth) and J. J, Lipp (Chicago); teld judge, Col. H. B. Hackett (West Point). Starting time: 17:30 p. m. central standard time). The United States Marine band furnishes the music at white house receptions; as early as 1803 the Ma- rine corps played at presidential re- ceptions. SCH OOL OPENING SA Priced Very Low Ladies’ Full Fashioned Silk Hose, 79c pr. Chiffon and Service Wts. New Fall Shades Girls’ School Dresses Vat Dyes, Sizes 1 to 16, each 79¢ Real Leather SHOES AND $ 1 . 1 9 OXFORDS, pair Full Size Curtain Panels With Rayon Size 24x48 Rag Rugs Assorted Colors Good Heavy Quality Canvas Gloves 10c Pair; 2 for l5c New Fall Patterns MEN’S FANCY HOSE, pair 15c LE 3 A Real Special LADIES’ BROADCLOTH Slips, 33c FRESH TODAY Peanut Butter Kisses, 2 lbs. 15 EXTRA QUALITY 200 to Box Cleansing Tissues, 15c BEAUTIFUL STYLES Vat Dye Percale Aprons, 21e For a Few Days Only New Fall Patterns Percale, 19¢ yd. EO — Extra Quality Outing Flannel, 15c yd. At This Low Price Ladies’ Fine Gauge RAYON HOSE as a [Bismarck and Beulah’ | Renew Feud Tonight! Es THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933 CONTI page Dozen Killed When Hurricane Lashes Both Land and Sea sula were reported flooded and hun- dreds of small craft washed away. Schooner Is Wrecked The coast guard reported the four- masted schooner Kohler washed ashore and wrecked somewhere near Virginia beach, but its crew was saved. Other coast guard boats saved 100 people at Willoughby Spit, near Nor- folk, while still another prepared to assist a barge in distress off Cape Henry, | The seas inundated the Norfolk j waterfront Wednesday, shattered a pavilion at Wildwood, N. J., and sent |wealthy summer residents of Cape May, N. J., fleeing from their homes. Marines patrolled the latter town, where fallen electric wires in pitch ] NUED) dark streets menaced lives. A 300- foot pier was swept away. A 72-mile gale at Fort Monroe, Va., shattered many cottages occupied by non-commissioned officers’ families and only swift rescue work directed by army officers prevented loss of life. | In North Carolina, where the beach highway ‘between Kitty Hawk and Nag’s Head suffered heavy damages, 40 dwellers on the Albemarle Sound mainland were removed by bus to es- cape the storm’s fury. Cutter Is Capsized The gale destroyed three hangars and an airplane near Easton, Md., overturned a coast guard cutter in Long Island Sound and capsized a surf boat in which a dozen coast guard cadets were drilling near Montauk, Long Island. The cadets were saved. On Maryland’s lower eastern shore overflowing rivers marooned hundreds of people on their second floors. Crops were leveled there and elsewhere. A lumber shanty and a telegraph pole, blown across the Erie tracks near Belleville, N. J., almost wrecked a train, but two boys flagged it in time. A man was electrocuted at Atlantic City, N. J., when he stepped on a fal- len wire. « New York, with a three-day rain- fall that exceeded the normal fall for the whole of August, faced serious traffic jams because of flooded high- ways and railroad tracks. Nearly every community in Nassau county, Long Island, was plunged into dark- ness Wednesday night as power lines fell. Barnegat Light, on the New Jersey coast, was endangered by the waves, while off Stone Harbor, N. J., coast | Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; little change in temper- ature. For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, bl showers Portion Somewhat Friday east por- tion. Partly cloudy to- night and Friday; slightly cooler Fri- Y. For Mintana: Generally fair to- night and Friday; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Fair in south, Foe sibly local showers in north tonight or Friday; slightly cooler in west and south portions Friday and in south- east tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over the northeastern Rocky Moun- tain slope while low pressure prevails over the eastern states and Pa- cific coast states. Showers occurred at many places throughout the Plains States and in the western Canadian Provinces. The weather is generally fair over the central and far western states. Temperatures are high over the Mississippi Valley, southern Plains States and in the north Pacific coast states; elsewhere mostly cool weather prevails. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -0.5 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.18. Reduced to sea levet, 29.95, PRECIPITATION REPORT Total this month to date ...... 0.44 Normal, this month to date 148 Total, January Ist to date TS Normal, January Ist to date .. 12.69 Accumulated deficiency to date 4.78 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- BISMARCK, clear SsSSSISSS2ex se Huron, clear .. Rapid City, cle: MINNESOTA POINTS High- Minneapolis, idy. S iH Moorhead, belay. i OUT OF STATE POINTS High- Low- est st eSSRssssssEss t, A., rain. guardsmen were trying to penetrate the fog to an unidentified vessel be- Heved in distress. Windows all over New York City were shattered as the wind, as meas- ured at the top of the Empire State juilding, reached a velocity of 90 miles an hour Wednesday night. CONTINUE from page one. Proposal to Issue $203,000 in Bonds Is Up for Decision August 29, Mandan and Petersburg August 30, Larimore September 1, and Mohall September 22. Numerous other cities are contemplating calling | special elections, Velva voters will decide whether to bond the city for $10,000 for improv- ing the city water system and to build a@ swimming pool In the city park. The proposed waterworks improve- ment and the swimming pool will cost about $5,000 each. Dickinson will vote on a proposed $112,000 bond issue for constructing a new high school building to cost $160,000. Backed by merchants and business- | D | anen, & $33,000 bond issue for city wa- ter works will come before Mandan voters. The project includes a new ene million gallon reservoir and new city water mains. The total cost of the project is estimated at $48,000, Minot Votes Sept. 22 The Minot city council decided Wednesday night to submit to Minot voters on September 22 the question | of approval or rejection of a bond is- sue not to exceed $950,000 for a mu- nicipal electric plant and of another pond issue of $140,000 for construction of a new city hall, The resolution on the city hall project was adopted by divided vote of |uhe aldermen; and although the reso- livtion on the electric plant election ;Was passed almost without dissent, |there was a divided opinion among the aldermen on the question of jwhether or not the proposal was meritorious. A special election is set at Peters- burg to determine whether the village will issue bonds of $12,000 for a village nall. Larimore’s election was called to jvote on a proposed $60,000 bond issue to erect an $85,000 school building, Renville Wants Courthouse |,.To be held the same date as the special state-wide election, a special election in Renville county will bring & proposed $40,000 bond issue before the voters. The funds would be used. in construction of a new $90,000 court- house at Mohall. The war meniorial fund of $26,000 would assist in fi- nancing construction. Valley City’s voters last fall ap- Proved a $65,000 bond issue for the construction of a sewage disposal plant. The Grafton school board plans to call a special election for two new School buildings. The total cost of the buildings would be $250,000. Cavalier’s city council plans to call @ special election to vote on proposals for construction of a water system and sewage disopsal plant. Other bond issues planned or under consideration include one at Carson, where a city waterworks plant is pro- posed; one in Grant county which contemplates $75,000 for road work and a ee poor farm; and at Lid- gerwi which wants a municipal swimming pool. ss HIGH PRICE TAG ON JOE The San Francisco Seals have plac- ed a $50,000 price tag on Joe Demag- gio, the youngster who, in his first year of professional ball, broke the consecutive hitting record of that league. Baseball Comeback Is Seen by Hickey Minneapolis, Aug. 24.—()—A “quick comeback for the /baseball business” as soon as other enterprises move for- ward is seen by Thomas J. Hicke¥, American Association president, who admits no fears over reduced -gate receipts as indications of lagging in- terest. f ‘The fans, said Hickey, pointing to large turnouts at bargain days, “still want their baseball.” Hickey came to Minneapolis Thursday to lay plans for the playoff for the association championship, which Columbus and the Millers probably will settle. “Almost every kind of business,” Hickey said, “has experienced a bad year. But once things turn for the better I look for baseball to make a quick comeback.” Hickey said a 23,000 crowd at Kan- sas City the night a brewery bought out the park and gave a ticket to each person who bought a bottle of beer, was proof to him of the desire to see ball games. | “If you have noticed the turnouts | at the bargain day attractions, you'll) Tealize that people still want their! baseball,” he said. The president's auto always b the license number 100, which is served for it. 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