The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1935, Page 7

WEIGHING, GRADING BILL PASSES HOUSE, 1S SENT 10 SENATE Measure to Place Chiroprac- tors on Insane Hospital Staff Defeated Expenses of operation of the sys- tem, and salaries of state weighers graders would come from a fee commis- aioners. Utica Singers Appearing Here Sunday next Monday's meeting of the same Ip. Expecting to be gone for a year, they were kept in Europe for 18 months and received a most enthusiastic reception | who from their first concert sung at Am- sterdam. After four concerts in Hol- land they sang in Belgium, then in Paris, the Riviera, Nice, Milan, Jugo- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1985 tria, Germany, Poland, Denmark, Swe- den, Norway, Baltic Finland, Latvia, Esthonia, Switzerland, Rumania and London. Then they went back for a second tour into 10 countries and for a third tour into four others. They have in ysried in all the famous music Europe. Known to many Bismarck residents through their radio performances of southern plantation and spiritual songs, the Singers once received a high compliment from Miriam Foster Welch, daughter of Stephen Foster, had been on a program with them over the air. She congratulated them and remarked, “You sing my father’s songs more beautifully and more feelingly than I have ever be- slavia, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Aus-/fore Heard them sung.” Legislative Calendar (By the Associated Press) Senate Bills introduced: 8. B, 182—Fine, Lemke and Bros-| in|tuen: Provides for disposal of satis- fied and cancelled instruments filed in the office of register of deeds. ent, | State affairs. are behind it, but Paper it's writ- with Mttle voiced 8. B. 153—Fine, Lemke and Bros- tuen: Sets more definite schedule of abstracting fees to eliminate “un- reasonable charges.” Judiciary. 8. B. 154—Highways committee: Permits exemption of non-residents engaged in commercial hauling from certain fees and taxes when recipro- cal agreement operates between states. 8. B. 155—Highways committee: Exempts interstate truckers from mile tax when registered under cer- tificate of state railroad commission and with the state motor vehicle de- it. 8. B. thways committee: Clarifies definition of term auto transportation company in the regu- lation of motor vehicle transporta- tion. 8. B. 157—Ettestad and Fine: Abolishes veto power of governor in industrial commission. Judiciary. 8. B. 158—Education committee: Requires free correspondence courses to be provided all North Dakota chil- dren of high school age. Education. 8. B. 159—Whelan: Backtrace reciprocal fire underwriters’ with other states. State affairs. 8. B. 160—Nelson and Braaten of Grand Forks and Whelan of Pem- bina: Abolishes restrictions; defines acts of deceit, fraud and dishonesty in connection, State affairs. Indefinitely postponed: Senate Res. “J”—Proposed consti- tutional amendment to permit taxing of state-owned lands. 8. B. 106—Provides regulations for weight and loads of motor vehicles te Jon state highways. i - E i a Rep i Hg i | | i i t & i i i é 8. B. 83—Raises basis of assess: ment of property for taxation pur. poses from 50 to 100 per cent of true value. 8. B, &—Limits maximum amount of tax assessments boards may levy against property to 55 per cent of ing law. Passed bill to abolish office of of bills other than those for ap- co NTINU E Effort to Collect D Personal Taxes Is _ [snow and features 8. B. 86—Provides certain exemp- tions from taxation for farmer- owners living on their farms. ‘Withdrawn: 8. B. 73—Levying 50 cents per ton on lignite coal. Bills passed: 8. B. 109—Appropriates $7,058.32 for deficit in printing expense of 23rd legislative assembly. 8. B. 112—Appropriates $3,450 for expenses of a state geological sur-|De vey. House Bills passed: H. B. 100—Sets interest rate on judgments at four per cent annually. H. B. 1 tes a state saero-| Hel nautics commission. . B, 152—Provides for extermina- | J! tion of bots in horses end mules. ‘H. B. 5—Abolishes office of grain itorage commissioner. H. B. 7—Provides for weighing and grading of livestock at stockyards under state supervision. Bills killed: H. B. 75— Prohibiting deficiency x Judgments. H. B. 87—Provides for two or more | Mt chi to be assigned to staff of state hospital for insane. Bills introduced: H. B. 171—Saumur: Changes time of opening of polls for election of boards of education in special dis- tricts to 9 a. m. instead of 11 a. m.|Rosebu Elections a election privileges. H. B, 172—Saumur: all independent and special school districts; establishes a polling place | Sheridai for each 3,000 inhabitants. Elections 8 and election privileges. H. B. 173—Dalzell: Amends state dog law. State affairs. H. B. 174—Provides ‘methods of ob- taining duplicate license plates and affairs. H. B. 115—Treffy (by request): Provides for appeal from decisions of workmen's compensation board to sioners to provide quarters in court- houses for exclusive use of World War ex-service men. Military affairs. things from_ God: things for God." Let us come pecting a blessing and undertake Greater things for the Master. Can the Master count on you? You are always welcome to all of these servi CONTINUED Dealers See Banner Year Ahead in Plans For Auto Show Here and plan great One suggestion now under serious consideration of the automobile show is E i g el iF in motor and and advances. Committees will be announced in Chairman Brink said finite era a OS scope is obtained. 10 Firms of funds, “Therefore, be it resolved, that the| trucks. spe bcde: giget yly to collect all delinquent the same and in accordance with the provisions of the law.” County be and is} Copelin Motor Company—Nash and LaFayette automobiles. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc.— property taxes from persons able to/Chrysler and Plymouth automobiles. Fleck Motor Sales, Inc.—Pontiac, Buick, Ca- Motors trucks. [Additional Churches [|_#2,¢ FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH | Short Stop Super Service—De Soto automobiles, nd Rosser Avenue Haren. jectfon™meus. chorus: oe! “The Right Bide of the Sermo: “The Fourth Commany ment—Honor Thy Father and Moth: e Hudson and Terraplane passenger automobiles, ge . ee Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly fair tonight and -* | Me H Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer north-central, cold- er east tonight; warmer east of Divide Sunday. Saturday night snd” Sunday; some= it 3 e~ what colder except in extreme south- east and extreme north. pressure area ex from the central Piains States northeast- ward to the north Pacific coast (Kamloops 30.54) while a “Low” over- Mes the Southwest (Modena 29.96). The weather is unsettled in all sec- tions and precipitation has occurred. at most stations, except over the Far Northwest. Temperatures somewhat over the northern Rocky Mountain region, but elsewhere read- ings are above the seasonal normal. arck station barometer, inch- es: 28.39. Reduced to sea level 30.25. ‘Weather outlook for the week be- ginning February 11: For the region of the Great Lakes, the upper Mississippi and lower Mis- ‘souri valleys and for the northern and ‘central great plains: Temperature mostly above normal; not much precipitation likely. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to dat Total, Jan. ist to date an, Normal, Jan. lst to date ses 60 Accumulated deficiency to date 54 TEMPERATURES Low- High- est est Pct. BISMARCK, raining .. 33 (OL Amarillo, Tex., cldy 4 00 Boston . a rt Lander, Wyo., cldy Medicine Hat, A. clear Miles City, Mont., clear 24 Minne: is, cldy . 4 ‘Miami No, Platte, Nel Oklahoma City, Pr, Albert, Saak. jpokane, Wash., cl 20 ‘Swift Current, 8.. ee The Pas, Man., cl BSSSSLLLLKSSSALELKSHK SSK US SVLSS ASKLSSSSSSSVSsS D Tax of State Land Beaten in Senate ritory in that it would include lands acquired by counties. E. E. Greene of Stutsman asserted $883588583838823383338 5325 83833583338888S38e235 Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 9.—(#) Bruno Richard Hauptmann, Isador Fisch and John: Dillinger, were in Leeds, N. D., September 6, 1924, according to Mrs. Mary Elder, landlady of the Leeds City hotel. All three names are on the ho- tel register and from handwrit- ing and the pictures in the papers, Mrs. Elder the trio, she said. Mrs, Elder states that Haupt- mann and Fisch spent three weeks in Leeds and she well acquainted with them. She also states she met Fisch on a street in Chicago in, 1930 and spoke to him. Mrs. Elder says Hauptmann, when he sang, pronounced his words very clearly but otherwise his speech was in German accent. Fisch, she said, was registered under the name “John Fisch” {[Dillinger, Hauptmann, Fisch Guests | At Her Hotel, N. D. Landlady Claims and was also known as Issy, Jimmy and the “Jew”. She recounts that two years ago a man by the name of Ole Goldberg, registered at her hotel, had told her about Fisch and that “she would not see him again be- cause he (Fisch) had gone to the old country and died of tubercu- Dillinger, she said, was not in company with Hauptmann or Fisch, but he had been in Leeds many times, the last time in July 1932 in company with John Ham- ilton, she said. She said Dillinger and members of his gang had been in Leeds at her hotel many She said Hauptmann worked on the L. Olson farm near Leeds and that he and Fisch engaged in what she called “petty gambling”. Dillinger, Mrs. Elder sald, never stayed at her hotel for more than @ day at a time. celled instruments filed in the of- fice of register of deeds and setting more definite schedule of abstract- ing fees to eliminate “unreasonable charges” were offered by Senators Fine, John Brostuen of McKenzie and B. W. Lemke of Towner. Both ‘carried emergency clauses with the explanation that abstractors have “built a monopoly of abstract- ing, and all competition has been eliminated under the monopolistic provisions of the abstractor’s law;” that fees allowed abstractors are “too indefinite and exhorbitant”; and that immediate approval is necessary to provide for disposal of satisfied and cancelled instruments and to “protect the public from the monopoly and unreasonable charges being made by abstractors.” Provision of Motor Acts The three motor transportation Proposals presented would: Permit reciprocal agreements with other states by exempting non-resi- dent commercial haulers from cer- tain fees and taxes when laws of their states grant similar privileges. Exempt interstate truckers from the “truck mile tax” if they are op- erating under a permit of the state railroad commission and license of the state motor vehicle department. Clarify definition of term “auto transportation company.” The committee on education of- fered & measure to require free cor- respondence courses be provided for all North Dakota children of high school age. Under terms of the bill, a com- plete high school curriculum by cor- respondence would be set up by designated state institutions of high- jer learning and the necessary ma- chinery be developed at the insti- tutions to carry on high school instruction by correspondence “on a. high level.” college is designated as the state director of correspondence courses in secondary education to coordinate the corres- pondence work of participating in- stitutions, Provision also is made for study centers and adult classes. Final action on a house resolution memorializing laws insuring Juries” was laid over until Monday on motion of Senator Ettestad. William Watt of Cass declared he had “often wondered how federal Juries are selected” and asked some- one to explain. No one responded, and Ettestad finally arose, said he was a member of the committee which recommended it for passage, but that the committee did so because “it didn’t like to kill the bill until it found out how the juries were se- lected.” ‘The Cain-Young measure aimed to legalize the moratorium in North Da- kota will come onto the floor of the North Dakota senate Monday recom- mended for passage with amendments tt would be only fair that the rents |Tellef from. coming state-owned lands should help pay taxes, declaring there are some townships in which People couldn’t afford to live be- cause just a few people have to pay taxes, the E. F. Mutchler of Oliver, author the i f E Fy g to make it easier for mortgagors to get CONTINUED Violet Sharpe Is Cleared of Crime By Mrs. Morrow and returned with her to the Morrow home at 11 p. m. | Koehler Back on Stand | Arthur J, Koehler, federal wood ex- | pert, returned to the stand to say that virtually everything said by practical lumbermen who testified for the de- fense was wrong, and to assert again his belief that a part of the kidnap ladder—“rail 16"—came from the attic of Hauptma: home in the Bronx. ‘The mother and grandmother of the slain child slipped into court quietly while Louis J. Bornmann, a New Jer- sey state trooper, was rebutting several points made by the defense in relation Sa tt Bornmann’s rebuttal testimony at- tacked the opinion of a defense wit- ness who qualified as an expert and said that an attic floor board in evi- BIG ELXS GIRGUS Act Starred in Big Outdoor Attractions to Appear on Program Here ‘This act has been starred during the last few years in many big tented at- |tractions as well as in the eastern |@musement centers and has proved | Popular with the public because of the |@rollery which seems innate in a bear. “Persons who have seen it assure us that Snyder's Performing Bears is one of the finest animal acts in cir- cusdom,” Martin said. “It has proved especially popular with the juvenile element of our population.” One of the most thrilling acts of the 22 on the program will feature Kora in the “slide of death” which con- sists of @ slide from the highest point of the building to the stage while bal- anced on his head on a tight wire. Other numbers are the Yoshida Jap troupe, foot jugglers and balancers; Mann Brothers, on the bounding rope; Roletta Brothers, European gymnasts; the Corriell troup of American acro- bats; Herberta Beeson, tight wire art- ists, for many years a feature with Ringling’s circus, and the Christisen aerialists, featuring Madam Viola in an ankle drop from a high swinging ladder. In addition there will be a flock of clowns and numerous other attrac- tions. Free dancing will follow each evening’s performance. Outlaw’s Surrender To Agents Explained Pittsburg, Kan., Feb. 9.—()—Jess Doyle, alleged money changer in the ed |Edward G. Bremer kidnaping at St. the nails never had been used. Arthur J. Koehler, federal wood ex- Pert, followed Bornmann. He testi- fied it was his positive opinion that a left-hand upright of the Lindbergh kidnap ladder was ripped from the flooring of Hauptmann’s attic in the Bronx; also that the plane marks on the ladder had been made by Hauptmann’s own plane. One of the points made for the de- fense by two practical lumber men was that the attic board could not be @ part of the ladder rail because it had more knots than the rail. Koehler said the opposite. Koehler said he examined the lad- der rail in 1933, before Hauptmann’'s arrest, and saw in it the four nail holes which he said jibed with nail holes in the joists of Hauptmann’s attic. Dr. E. M. Hudson, a New York physician who testified for the de- fense, said there was only one nail oe in the plece when he examined The federal wood man said he not only observed the nail holes but made @ diagram of them. By Tuesday night, both sides agreed, the case should be in the hands of the eight men and ‘four women jurors. Hauptmann Appears Satisfied Hauptmann watched the concluding Paul a year ago, surrendered to of- ficers Thursday because he thought they were underworld enemies, it was learned Saturday. Doyle was still in the Crawford county jail at Girard and no an- nouncement was forthcoming as to when he would be removed or to what city. Farm Groups to Seek ‘Cost of Production’ Washington, Feb. 9.—(#)—Three major farm organizations were re- Ported Saturday to favor cost of pro- duction legislation for the farmer as congressional members of the farm bloc debated rural problems. Representative Lemke (Rep., N. D.) told the prairie states’ group that the farm bloc committee on cost of pro- duction and crop control “undoubtedly will go on record for cost of produc- tion on farm products consumed in the United States,” and said none of the three big farm groups, Farmers Union, Grange, and a Farm Bureau Federa- tion was opposed. Final draft of the bill which will be recommended to the farm bloc and if approved there, to the agricultural committee of the house, has not been | # day of testimony Saturday with some satisfaction. “I think you have done a good job,” he told Defense Attorney Rosecrans for the defense staff. “I am satisfied. I think the jury now has a good chance to see for themselves that I had nothing to do with the Lindbergh kidnaping. 1 have a clear mind on it, and regard- leas of what comes it will not bother me: “Do you mean your conscience is clear?” questioned Rosecrans. “That's it,” the defendant replied. Rebuttal witnesses for Jersey Fri- day gave an alibi for Fisch on the night of the kidnaping. Isador’s sister, Hanna Fisch, who ‘came from Germany for the trial, en- tered a categorial denial of the charges against her brother that he had waxed affluent on ill-gotten ran- “peaking in her native Ge: r native German tongue, she painted her brother's re- Winnipeg, Feb. 9.—(?)—Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 79%; No. 2 northern 16%; No. 3 northern 72%. ae tte ame AIG: Mo. 3 seit Badman’s Brother completed, Lemke said. Eatert /10 Killed, 40 Hurt in East Texas Tornado Grapeland, Texas, Feb. 9.—(#)—Ten. Negroes were killed and 40 were in- jured Friday night when an east ‘Texas tornado wrecked a tenant com- munity on the Murray farm 15 miles west of Grapeland. Thirty-one ten- ‘ant houses were razed. At Nineven, in Leon county, 15 other Negro tenants were hurt, and tenant houses were wrecked. One ranch was damaged ic Court Fist Fight * New York, 9 Hartsein stepped counsel table and said “You're not in the films now.” Rudy turned, and with clenched fists drew i tl enue oe —__—__—__—___—_____¢ 1” Additional Sports | = IMP CAGERS DOWN | STEELE FIVE, 23-16 Hedstrom and Tavis Set Pace In Last Half Scoring Spurt Friday Night Held even in the first half by a hard-fighting Steele high school team, the Imps, Demon reserves, broke loose after the :ntermission to score a 23 to 16 triumph in a basketball game played at Steele Friday night, Hedstrom and Tavis led the scoring spurt after the intermission which produced a comfortable margin for the local quint. The score at the half was tied at 11-all. Hedstrom, with four field goals and @ free throw, annexed high scoring honors and Tavis was next with three baskets from the floor and « brace of gift shots. Zeck and White were the outstand- ing performers for the Steele five. Summary: Steele (16) 3 4 4 plebkeusseelsusuaus sloonmunndal ononenes wl eensuentS| canenne Totals. . Admiral Grayson Is __ New Red Cross Head Washington, Feb. §—(P}—The ink on the parchment making him new national chairman of the Red Cross badly and the Storey and| Barton Darsey commissary was destroyed. Twelve Groveton residents received jstroyed. In the Reynard community of Houston county, the Beasley cotton Diz: With 13 on Board In Midst of Storm E j E Fie F- ze off i F ii t l i i 0 00 pa tt pe th bdddddad