The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1935, Page 4

E BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 117, 1935 PLEUTSCH ELECTED BY COUNTY CHIERS ‘Stutsman Commissioner Named President of Commission- ers Association received recently by ‘We find atrophy, dystrophy and bs among Dakota newspapers, but NTINUE Majority Members Reach No Decision On Political Move Could be tried. The trial would be had in the senate, with the chief justice of the supreme court as the The Bismarck Tribune An Ne THE STATES OLDEST Tejected by most of them on the advice of the state press association. ‘The advertisement in question of- fered for sale “pre-discovery” oil at & cents @ barrel in lots of not less Published by The Bismarck Trib-|than 100 barrels. The advertisement D. andleet forth that the Veeray Oil cor- poration of San Antonio, Tex., has land in alleged oil-bearing territory and wants to drill a well. To obtain ‘the money it offers for sale the oil which it hopes to get. The advertise- -$7.20) ments labels the proposition a “pure D IN ASSEMBLY WEDNESDAY (By the Associated Press) PERSONAL HEALTH SERVIC By William Brady, M. D. healt (CEatablished 1673) Btate, City and County Official News- paper. presidential primary election. Received two other bills and two -addressed. in ink. No reply can be made to Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. Adjourned to 2 p. m. Thursday. House Referred eight money bills to ap- tions committee. Introduced a resolution calling on house members retained by pub- tach, Jamestown, was elected president of the North Dakota Commissioners association the annual convention in Thursday. Minot was chosen as next year’s meeting place. Garfield Hoglund, Fargo, was elect- led vice president, and Richard bret, Fessenden, secretary. Directors elected are Bertel Jacob- Fred Krause, Jr. Hazen, d, Wahpeton, Nick Bolts, Dickinson, and John E. Nuss, Grand rks. information with clerk. Referred a bill amending the chir- opody laws to public health com- In warning newspapers not to print re 5.00/the advertisement until investigation end Beasties discloses facts as to the integrity of in state, per year 1.09/the company and its officers, the of North ‘Pregs association secretary commented ssscseceecess 180 ithat “it pays to move cautiously when doing business with gamblers who furnish the deck.” Few newspapers published the ad- vertisement, those rejecting it being ‘The Associated Press is exclusively |actuated by a sense of responsibility | "Protoss to impeach all five mem= bers of the supreme court, on grounds not yet made public, also were con- Procedure Under the law, however, the trial could not be had until after all legis- lative matters have been disposed of, which would mean after the regular Session had ended. Thus, the im: Peachment move would be intended to Temove Moodie from office during the most important part of his term, the time when the legislature was in ses- sion and new laws were being present- ed to the governor for his veto or ap- Referred bill providing for care of livestock at slaughter houses, and concentration points to live- committee. Adjourned to Thursday at 2 p. m. u mail in Canada, per : party convention with one delegate for each 300 votes or major fraction | mo, cast in the last preceding presiden- ‘The party conventions would nom- inate the legal number of candidates for their respective parties for presi- dential electors and elect a national committeeman, a national committee- woman and the required number of delegates to the national party con- Delegates or alternates to any con- vention would not be bound by any instructions or by any unit rule. NTINUE Lindbergh Infant Killed Instantly, Doctor Testifies t said, ‘Gee, that looks like s human. é perl g i state highway department. ‘Taxing of state lands, and if such @ law is unconstitutional, the revision, of profits from tale and rent of such taxing districts in which i Te f » 1985, John F. Dille GREE. E & | 7? B i Ma Z 5 2 3 g Townsend and Technocracy The current enthusiasm for the Townsend Old Age pension plan is comparable to that which greeted the 4 d. Legislation of the sale of liquor un- der state regulation. physiology: Relief problems occupied the at- tention of the commissioners Wednes- il all the acting governor to sit on the One effect of such a move might be = TER] | ge berry, field worker for the federal re- Hef set-up, dealt with relief activities | q in North Dakota counties and discuss- changes i enemies, for final determination. Part of Comeback Effort This is understood to be the hope of those pressing the im, move, their aim being to restore them- selves to power in North Dakota. ‘The impeachment proposal was dis- cussed at a Nonpartisan house caucus Wednesday night, with two members reported as vigorously No decision was reached there and the issue was postponed until Thursday Again whable to arrive at @ con- every American citizen and which we have never yet enjoyed. Tt is apparent to anyone that there is enough of ability, equipment and natural resources in this country to insure everyone a comfortable living at a minimum of effort. Technocracy pointed this out 80 definitely that it won a lot of pub- Melty and tremendous support. Its} clusion. Thursday the matter was failure was due to the fact that sege, d) ond thought showed it to lutionary in its op 0 mark on examination. jesday. ‘The federal officials explained that unemployable persons will go from federal relief rolls to county support Orville Wilson, @ truck driver, who l highway and maintenance problems concluded Wednesday’s program. NTINUE part Legislators Given Chance to Inspect State Laboratory permitted for foods and beverages, tests for the purity of butter, cream sediment testers, @ display of fe ; 2” What were you = 4 g to come up again in a caucus ht. Thursday morning be- &. m., and lasted until = te Wednesday night caucus a was advanced to make “The Ger,” Langer controlled polit Weekly, a daily periodical. No action A f F E Z i E 3 -8 body about an inch and touched the head with a stick. “Did it make a little hole?” he was ced. “Yes,” he sald, “about the size of a ‘The state halted its parade of hand- writing experts, at least until the re- buttal, satisfied it had proved that Hauptmann wrote the 14 ransom S. “He might just as well have signed each and every one,” was the asser- tion of Expert No, 8, T. Clark Sellers rg it if e i 4 F iH house Wednesday through a program of routine busi- ness to adjourn within an hour, The impeachment move failed to materialize, although it was general ly reported the action was Eight “money bills” for appropria- tion of funds for various purposes were referred to the appropriations committee. A total of $20,607 was in- cluded in the minor bills. Retainers Required to File By house resolution referred to the state affairs committee, bers of the house retained by public service corporations in the state would be required to file the infor- mation with the clerk of the house and would be barred from voting ex- cept with consent of members of the Representatives Ben Fedje and Christ Borstad were co- authors of the bill. A similar pro- posal was introduced in the senate. Amendment of the 1929 Jaws pro- viding for a state board of chiropody ‘was proposed in @ bill by C. H. Mor- A bill providing for weighing, grading, feeding, docking and water- ing of livestock at packing plants, slaughter houses and concentration points was referred to the livestock J. C. Hanson of Benson Proposed the bill. Tax proposals of the Greater North Dakota association were laid before @ joint session of tax and tax laws committees of house and senate late in the day. The association proposed extension of the 1933 law for obtaining tax decd on land bid in at tax sales, to December 31, 1937. The present law expires December 31 of this year. Asks Sales Tax Study Other proposals were: yers in the future on property tax levies be allowed a 10 per cent discount for | payment of taxes prior to the delin- quent date and a five per cent dis- count for payment within 30 days after the delinquent date; that ties be prohibited from levying & road and bridge tax in addition to the limitation imposed by law; ex- penditures for road purposes to be in- cluded in the general levy. The association also asked an in- be appointed to i i E ay : i i rf Fi i | Hf 8 aze re he i : ull Z Fy Zi E i however, is that this eH i el i g S's tion certain factors be escaped in actual 3 if? | oF i: Expert No. 7, Albert D. Osborn, of New York, son of an earlier hand- writing witness, had termed “abso- the defense's sug- gestion that the/notes might have been written by someone copying Hauptmann’s penmanship. ‘The state still has 60 witnesses to call, however, ‘and prosecution officials indicated they would require a full week to present them. Then the defense will tell its story— t f i u E H ‘Tn iscussing the proposal in a q|current popular magazine, for exam- ple, Secretary of Labor Perkins, ad- mittedly @ liberal, charges its advo- old pensl- cates with being “utterly reckless” in of thrift | their use of figures. The annual in- come was only 40 billion dollars last year, she points out, whereas the pro- posed pension payments would total approximately 24 billions, thus giving to the 9 per cent of the populace over i i i lutely ridiculous” i i : zt Hu ruil : =: 3 keeping constant temperatures Polarizing apparatus are explained. A display secured from the Minne- apolis office of the federal food and drug administration and perhaps offers most to man. Among the exhibits are showing variations in canned goods quality, chicken display look like more than it really is, bot: tles in deceptive shapes, noodles pack- aged to deceive, comparisons of value secured in ice creams, harmful trin- kets contained in candies, the Ban- al & =f fi fit it ul it n f i ] el 3 i i i his possession only be- cause Isador Fisch, now dead, gave it to him for safe-keeping. SOLOMON THAL DIES Lakota, N. D., Jan. 17.—(?)—Solo- mon Thal, 89 years old, resident of Nelson county since 1882, died at his home here Wednesday night. Funeral services will be Friday with Rabbi Lavine of Fargo officiating. Surviv-}mola, ors are his wife and six children. have been shell-shocked into nervous' impotence, there must come a time when they will respond to the fight- uy "t it ut ij i Le yi HS ri i HI la i A ae 14 i E z i i 7 3 g a 5 L t pee fl i hi iE ef lf ES £ Hi sy 3 Et i i 8 H hd g A a FS2 2 § adi Rey 3 i 37 a2 gy 8£F tg i fi i ¢ | i rf send plan. Because of this fact, it for each | wint be subjected to careful scrutiny with ®/ before it has even a chance of being | ® year. | adopted. It would be unusual in the ld De| extreme if it were to be passed in the form originally proposed, even though ; fe B F of benefit would be four weeks of employment maximum of 13 benefit weeks Im addition, employes wo foreed to contribute to their own un- f ° F zt AGREE ON SAAR TERMS Geneva, Jan. 17.—(?)}—German rep- resentatives Thursday ennounced a complete agreement with France on ing spirit of that old admiral who|condition preliminary to the restora- tion of the Saar basin territory to s iH ‘ f t rer Hl Hi 8 i i j : i I ri i signaled, “Damn the torpedoes! ahead!"—Donald Richberg. | Anagram of France | HORIZONTAL © Answer to Previows Pussle é i i i f é 4 Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policie > el z ‘ i J 5 Highest _moun- g us F H y 9 5 i E a | % The Court’s Reminder j 4 i Ft i : f. J if 4 i gE terim committee study sales and gross income tax laws to determine whether such & law could be incorporated into tax structure of the state. An additional tax of one cent per as gallon ongasoline tobe levied for a two- year period also was proposed by the association, the money received to be distributed to the common schools. The tax would be an emergency levy “to be strictly a replacement pro- tanto of the real property tax.” le ee eeiias winks the total keep appr amount appropriated for 1933 and E ® E if i J eh i f E [ i i §: Fg : tf fi F i i i ry Z HH Z 31 Twelve causes of existence. Fi 5, E i i rt 4 i a 8 & Fi i i of the Seventy-third jacing emergency as natural that some signed to meet the needs of persons | promyea rat ton cont lalde thas 4m industry, the only provision for self-employed persons such as farm- | Within ers being & provision whereby they ‘The fundamental clash between the | tended in our form of government. ‘This decision coming in the early , f i ; eal i i i i i i 8 E iz game basis as postal savings. This plan is admittedly one de- | Conditions. it f i z L E it ? 4 Emperors. SExclamation 37 Liquefes. used to startle, 38 Clefts, 2 i F 51 Spring fasting season, i f i i : | { H i fy i E EE not give blanket legislative and ad- ministrative powers to the Adminis- tration; that such @ policy is not in- i ; A a sioners also was asked, repeal of the law permitting estab- lishment of junior colleges. A uniform system. of accounting to be established by the state exam- »|iner’s office also was proposed, to: gether with regular audits semi-an- nually by the state bank examiner. NTINUE Bill to Abolish N. D. Presidential Primary ity 4 Es 4 56 Most famous astack ot a i a lenders. 48 Salt of anisic 4. En ti +t 3 VERTICAL 14 Periodical. 47 Pertaining to 1In the midst. 16To scatter. FE i fi nie i i : oe fi a y = of ti i fi E s e % Ls E 5 “ 5 i & s i F if i : i | i i ig f i E : # 82 il J i rT PN een e oe NS e iT 4 +] ot t l ii rf Hf ie at Bd\\ tet VEE ef ai is i F i ir & i $ | ; H as iN fi Ail ! i i z 5 E F i e od Sind Od id “TP SS e i F i 7 & | F | | A f | g i i i | bey | t (To Be Continued)’ Crommisht, 1094, King Peatares Oyntioata, tas z I H é | | 24 a ' g . me