The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1935, Page 6

ese wun preter THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1935 $1,000000 10 PAY ___ BACK SCHOOL TAXES PROVIDED BY BIL Fund Would Be Taken From Hail Surplus, Distributed by County Treasurers “ABOUT 20 MILES OFF POIN’ BUCHON, THE COURSE WAS ‘Two bills backed by the pledged support of the super committee of 21 factional leaders were introduced in|‘ the house Monday, as part of the lower assembly moved toward pass-| age of emergency tax legisi Introduced by Edwin Tre Ed A. Hill of Ca = “ALTITUDE WAS DECREASED Set FROM 2.700 FEET To 1.600 FEET ‘TO PASS NEAR POINT PINOS--- ALL ENGINES WERE RUNNING AT STANOARD SPEED. 63 KNOTS. in revised form re: the house shortly before the di of the fortieth day—the last day b could be introduced. The bill, which met with appro and support of the super com earlier in the day, would provide for Gistribution of $1,038,865.41 treasurer of the various coun be proportioned among land h in the payment of their back scl taxes. Funds From Holl The act we state hat plus fu : GONE OVER NO.1 AND NO.2 CELLS. Upon thi tillabl oa pelts Lieut..Comm. H. V. Wiley told a graphic A ease Earl Van Swearingen has charted the ntered as the ship cruised out of the Pacific ocean, (By the Associated Press) NATE PASSED BILLS Contains Emergency Clanse Under the p! : wor be wiped from indebted- AG: Memorializes n of un- Sponsored Wells, L. L. Tw R. Burgum of bill. propose board of public we In effect the board v the powers now pos ines imitation ice tions. 5 bequests, de- s inspection work tment in hands of Y instead of regula- omr department. KILLED -Prohibits state officials ny or employing legisia- ig terms to which they are and chief j e of th court, is set up by Ss. B st | from api tors dur) 8. B. 197—Raises resident hunting Hcenses from $1.50 to $2. BILLS INTRODUCED 8. B. 299—Jones: Authorizes cit; | governing boards to provide group life, health and accident insurance of em- for their work ex attending sessicns. An executive director would be ap-/| he pointed by the board whose duties it | Ployes. Insurance. would be to be the active head. S. B. 300—Kroeber: Exempts cities Powers and duties of the board in-/of less than 2.000 population from clude: publishing proceedings of city coun- Acting as the official agency of the |cils. Cities and municipal corpora- State in any social welfare activity | tions initiated by the federal government! 8, B. 301--Fine-Matthaci: Abolishes and to “administer, allocate and dis-|office of grain storage commissioner, tribute any state and federal funds! Warehouse and grain grading. that may be made available.” | 5B. 3 Included in the activities are re- Erickson: Regulates collection agen- lief of the destitute, mothers’ pen-|cies. State affairs. sions, old age pensions, public health,| §, B, 303—Watt: Repeals provi- child welfare, care of crippled chil-| sions allowing dealers in motor ve- dren, hicle fuels to keep 1's per cent of In addition the board would be gasoline tax collection, Taxes and empowered to “make available to the tax laws. several counties municipalities and| §, B. 304—Taxes and tax laws com- eligible institutions” funds supplied | mittee: Doubles present tax on beer. to the board by the state and| §, B. 30j—Handley: Provides bounty federal governments for the relic! /of 10 cents on crows and two cents on of destitution and for the pur-|crow eggs. Taxes and tax laws. chase of supplies and materials to be| S. B. 306—Eastgate ‘(by request): used for work relief projects. Authorizes the governor to enter into E. A. Willson, state FERA head, | agreements with the president of the said the plan was an outline spon-/ United States under the congressional sored also by Washington, with the act for relief of unemployed through thought of creating a state authority public work. Judiciary. to which FERA activities could be, §, B. 307—Fine: Prohibits packers turned over, if federalization acquiring livestock for any pur- abandoged in the future. jing. Agriculture, |S. B. 308—Appropriations commit tee: Appropriates $64,750 for pay- ing judgment and interest for income ‘Human Bomb’ Gets Two-Year Sentence James Rilley, lias James Martin) Motor company. | paterson: ene eames Rend Pleaded euilty t0/ anows. preparations of blanks on in- plosives before District Judge Fred |StTuments in conveyancing, mortgag- Jansonius here Monday and was sen. ing or leasing of property or statutory tenced to serve two years in the|4en by persons other than lawyers. state penitentiary. He was com. | Judiciary. mitted to the state prison Tuesday.| 8. B. 310—Wholan: Authorizes Rilley was arrested December 28 by Counties and other political subdivi- local police officers who reported ,Sions may ac: devises, bequests, that he had two bottles of nitro-qly- |‘egacies and Cities and muni- cerine in @ suitcase which he Was, “ial corpor carrying. |S. B. 311—Finc-Greene: Authorizes |building and associations to in- Jsure membe tments in federal | Military Training ‘ Hit by House Bill S. B. 312—Ow (by reques Three measures affecting military nufacture of other pr eit uiyeical education in the achacts | Coat mam uaoture of other pres of the state were introduced in tt house Monday. Floor Leader W. J. Godwin of} —T ax Morton introduced by request two mis aes aie bills which would make optional with! tai) sales tax law. the students military training at) Savings and loan it FHA. State affairs. affairs. two bills were referred to etate affairs | committee. A third bill introduced by Gus A.jings, State affairs. Schauss alse of Morton would; gs. B. abolish phvsical education il all! Reguiates schools of the state, by repeal of sec: tons of law directing conduct of such | classes. 8. B. 315—McGillic: The Methodist’ church of Curri- tuck, N. C., uses a motor bus to mali the rounds of the town every Sunday and to take members to church free of charge. Church attendance has increased by this novel means. Nathan Bedford Forrest, Confed- erate cavalry leader, had 29 horses shot from under him in hattle, but was never seriously wounded. jsale in real es relief fund. 8. B. Judiciary. theaters. Taxes and tax laws. provides for inspection. | “MEANWHILE, THE SHIP GEGAN TO | DESCEND FROM 4,600 FEET AND | EVEN DOWN TO 73,000 FEET. THE SHIPS OUTER COVERING WAS. (Associated Press) Legislative Calendar _ for issuance of | law regarding |; ational, charitable és! -N. N. Nelson-Brostuen- | se than slaughtering and process- | jtaxes collected illegally from the Ford | urence corpora- | tions and insure their mortgages with d \M {metal products than now permitted ‘He! and to sell to private persons. State . | 8. B. 314—Bonzer: Creates depart- | the University of North Dakota and | ment of seeds under the commissioner at the State Agriculural College. The |of agriculture and labor.. Agriculture. | Directs rail- toads to maintain overhead cross- 316—Fine-Trout-Thatcher: closures with tax going to county poor | 318—Thatcher-Trout-Fine: Taxes 15 cents annually each seat in 8. B. 319—Bonzer: Prohibits import- ation of diseased nursery stock and Agriculture. &. B. 320—Fine: Exempts agricul- ——- = = FROM ABOUT 3.000 FEET DOWN THE SHIP DESCENDED AT AN AVERAGE RATE OF CAS 300 FEET PER MINUTE. story of the fate w stout-hearted comma along smoot ral cooperative associations from e income ‘Taxes and tax laws. Resolutions Introduced Appropriations unnecessary to measures State af- y pamphlet, s. Z—Peterson-Brostuen: ish aid for immediate r y to determine feas- of dam near Sanish. S. Conc, Res. AA—Matthaei: Directs board of administration to organize cf North Dakota and the ‘al college so there will be “no further duplication of work.” S. Cone. Res. AB—Miklethun-Fine: Jrges congress pass legislation to re- blish issuing of money as a mon- jepoly of government; urges establish- iment of system of government banks to provide banking credit for the peo- ple at cost. | &. Conc. Res. AC—Thatcher: Mem- orializes congress to establish prices on major farm products that will in- ize cost of prodtiction plus a reason- able profit. HOUSE | BILLS PASSED ! HH. B. 107—Setting usury rate at ix per cent. S. B. 20—Appropriating $31,686 for ate school for blind at Bathgate. i &. B. 21—Appropriating $142,155 for jstate school for deaf at Devils Lake. S. B. 3—Aporopriating $10,746 for deficit in judges of district court fund. Emergency. |S, B. 89—Exempts vehicles traveling to nearest railway shipping station |to state line from taxation for using state highways for commercial pur- Ss | §&. B, 95—Relating to directed ver- jdicts in courts. Emergency. S. B. 122—Gives appointment of State coal mine inspector to work- men’s compensation bureau instead of governor. Emergency. §, B. 155—Exempts interstate truck- ers from mile tax when registered under certificate of state railroad commission and with state motor ve- hicle department. Emergency. 8S. B. 154—Permits exemption of non-residents engaged in commercial hauling from certain fees and taxes when reciprocal agreement operates between states. Emergency. 8. B. 112—-Appropriating $4,500 for state geological survey. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED | Sen. Cone, Res. T—Memorializing ithe president to allow shipping of , limited quantities of stock feed from Canada into North Dakota. | BILLS INDEFINITELY i POSTPONED H. B, 152—To provide for exterm- jination of bots in mules and horses, | BILLS INTRODUCED |_H. B. 317—Blaisdell (by request): | Enables cities that adopt city man- iager plan of government to elect council and other elective city offi- cials by proportional representation. |Oties ant municipal corporations. H. B. 318—Blaisdell (by request): Mates it unlawful for bank, trust company or building and loan associ- ations to engage in business of writing or soliciting insurance, H. B. 319—Godwin Insurance. 1 (by request): | gairs. H. B. 320—Godwin (by request): {agricultural college. State affairs. | H. B. 321—Child and Dahl of Em- es and tax laws coM- | mons: Licenses operation of slot ma= Provides for two per cent re- | chines and mechanical games of skill jand chance. State affairs, H. B. 322—Bettenhausen: non-feasance vr malfesance in office. Ways and means. H, B. 223—Peterson aren: in totes att rdce, physician or other health. H. B, 325 — Marks (by request): Amends present law which would re-| jabor and ysician. store motor vehicle registration fund to highway department, providing 60 per cent of revenue to ways and bridges. Makes study of military tactics op- tional with students attending Uni- versity of North Dakota. State af- lakes study of military tactics op- |tional with students attending state Reduces term of superintendent of state train- ing school from four to two years and allows removal for neglect of duty, (Bottineau) : ns the hunting laws. Game Amends | ne, providing | of insanity ored of county y and county Public department and 50 per cent to the counties. High- “AFTER PASSING POINT ‘SUR, A HORT JAR WAS FELT. | WAS PEO OUT OF THE ELEVATOR Mi HANOS. ‘THE SHIP ROSE: si COMMANDER WILEY TELLS GRAPHIC STORY OF MACON DISASTER TALL BALLAST AND EMERGENCY FUEL DUMP “TANKS, IN THE AFTER PART OF THE SHIP, WERE) DROPPLO. HE NOSE WAS suet WER FEET IN THE Al STICKING STRAIGHT UP AND FIVE OR SIX MEN WERE ON THE OUTSIDE.” 1 befell hie airship, the Macon, queen of the skies, and Associated ler’s account of the tragedy step by step, from the time the first trouble w: y on its course until the moment when all that was left of the great craft was its nose sticking H. B. 326—Place: ice wagons must carry ice scales. ; Ways and means. H. B. 327—Schauss: Repeals sec- tion 190, compiled laws 1913, which sets up physical education course for common schools. Education. | H. B. 328 — Gilbertson: Permits transfer of license tags for commer- cial trucks by owner to another truck if original vehicle sold or destroyed, jand prohibits automobile dealer to permit use of iicense by others. State affairs. ‘H. B. 329—Schauss: Provides where two or more families occupy same house will be considered as one fam- iily in allowance for school transpor- tation of children. Education. H. B. 330—Fedje-Borstad (by re- quest): Provides for creation of county parks and organization of county park commissioners’ boards. Counties. H. B. 331—Godwin: Repeals law providing for city manager plan of municipal government. State affairs. H. B. 332—Dahl of Emmons: Re- peals laws relating to tuition fees of non-resident pupils. Education. H. B, 333—Sand (by request): Reg- ulates sale of fresh meats, sausage, fish and kindred foodstuffs; requires maintenance of refrigeration plants. State affairs. ‘H. B. 334—Erickson (McKenzie) by request: Levies tax of 10 cents per pound on oleomargarine. Agricul- ture. H. B. 335—Cunningham-Treffry: Provides for checking accounts of public employes by the state bonding fund. Ways and means. H. B. 336—Mcliraith-Hanson: Gives Bank of North Dakota additional powers; permits purchase of assets of closed and unliquidated domestic banking and trust corporations and acts as receiver of such corporations. Banks and banking. H. B. 337—Saumur and Bilden: Provides retail) Prohibits wasting of underground wa- ters of state. Drainage and irriga- tion. . _ H. B. 338—Aljets-Twichell-Burgum: Appropriates $25,000 for creation of state board of public welfare. Ap- Ppropriations. H. B. 339—Traynor-Odegard: Lim- its permanent surplus fund of state hail insurance department to $3,000,- 000. Taxes and tax laws. H. B. 340—Hanson (Benson)-Cun- ningham: Licenses and regulates dealers in livestock and poultry. Live- stock. H. B. 341—Godwin: Licenses opera- tion, maintenance, and establishment. of stores, scaling rates of fees to higher amounts for chains of stores. Taxes and tax laws. H. B. 342—Burke-Clarke-Cunning- ham - Downey -Smith: Provides for abatement of interest and penalties on delinquent real property taxes for the year 1933 and prior years if taxes are paid in full before December 31, 1935. Taxes and tax laws. H. B. 343—Schnell-Symington: Li- cense public auctioneers. Livestock. H. B. 344—Marks: Repeals bad check laws. Banks and banking. H. B. win: Provides uni- form system of accounting for all county officers under commissioner of insurance. State affairs. H. B. 346—Prohibits licensing of scrub, grade or mongrel stallions after April 1, 1935. Livestock. H. B. 347—Aljets-Treffry: Exempts from taxation money or credits com- ing to North Dakota Rural Rehabil tation corporation as result of fed- eral grant or gift for relief or rehabil- itation. Taxes and tax laws. H. B. 348—Aljets: Regulates dispo- sition of appeals to district court from justice and all inferior courts. Ju- diciary. H. B. 349 — Schnell-Saumur: Li- censes retail sellers or distributors of cream and milk. Agriculture. House Bills Introduced Saturday BILLS INTRODUCED H. B. 273—Symington and Dalzell to establish a county motor vehicle department under supervision of highway commission. Ways and means. H. B. 274—Holte and Halvorson: Providing for face value of fire in- surance policies to be “true value” of destroyed property. Insurance. H. B, 275—Johnson: To establish community mausoleums and similar structures. Insurance. H. B. 276—Providing method by special election. of removal of coun- ty seat from town through which no railroad runs. State affairs. H. B. 277—Burke (by request): Providing no certificate of health is necessary for one year for cattle un- der six months of age at time test showed animals to be tubercular-free. Livestock. H. B. 278—Johnson (by request): Authorizing state to manufacture road planer at own cost, for own use, upon payment of royalty fee of $5 per planer to inventor. State affairs. H. B. 219—Dahl of Emmons: Re- pealing laws regulating payment of tuition fees for non-resident pupils. Education. H. B. 280—Exempting public cor- porations of the state and corpora- tions instrumentalities of the feder- al government as plaintiffs from surety for costs in justice cases. Judi- clary. H..B, 281—Burke (by request): Similar amendment for higher courts. Judiciary. H. B. intendent of schools may tion. H. B, 283—Fedje and Page: | 282—Providing county super- recommend district refusing to admit children from other districts, to be barred from participation in state funds, Educa- Ex- empting banks designated as pub- Ne depositaries of state or political subdjvisions from furnishing bonds, for poor relief client in another county; excluding time under poor relief in determining residence. State affairs. H. B. 290—Legalizing sale and dis- tribution of liquor. Temperance. H. B. 291—Noben: Setting fee for temporary license at not less than $5 nor more than $20 per day. Tem- Perance. H. B. 292—Muus: Authorizing cities and villages to issue bonds to pur- chase outstanding special improve- ment warrants. Ways and means. H. B. 293—Noben: Requiring li- censing of vendors of malt. State af- fairs. H. B, 294—Cunningham, Smith, Downey, Clarke and Burke: Requir- ing crew of driver and assistant on all passenger buses operating in state. Ways and means. H. B. 295—Downey, Clark. Cun- ningham, Smith: To prohibit real estate and chattel mortgages given to secure purchase price of personal or real property from including or creating lien against other than prop- erty for which mortgage was given. Ways and means. H. B. 296—Clarke, Burke, Cun- ningham, Smith and Downey: To divide the oe into two congres- H, B, 299—Page: Providing for ad- vertisement of sale of personal prop- erty or chattels by sheriff in legal newspaper, Public printing. H. B, 300—Solberg and Dahl of Em- mons: Widening powers of cooperae banking. H. B, 284—Keidel and Schauss: culture and labor. State affairs. means. ‘Hi. B. 288—Fedje: conservation Creating a board. State affairs. under certain conditions. Banks and for women from workmen’s compen- sation bureau to department of agri- H, B. 287—Erickson of McKenzie: and H. B. 289—Mcliraith: Permitting | te! county of original residence to care|in sum of $10,500 for use of second| Proponents of the tive marketing organizations, State affairs. 8. B. 301—Requiring buses and trucks carrying freight to carry emer- gency light equipment and red flags. Public saf development H. B. 306—Dahl of Emmons: aE DOI ised by To| poses and that therefore it was imburse Bismarck hotel company|money than was ge pee Monday’s Legislature (By the Associated Press) Senate Introduced 26 bills as deadline for common method of introduc- ing bills passed. Introduced 2 per cent retail sales tax measure. Introduced bill raising tax on beer 50 per cent. Passed resolution urging con- gress to insure selection of un- biased federal jurors. Introduced bill for annual tax of 15 cents on each seat in the- atres. Received a bill proposing regu- lation and licensing of retail coal dealers. Fees ranging from $5 for dealers in towns of less than 500 population to $60 in cities of 16,- 000 to 20,000. Indefinitely postponed bills ing increase fees for resi- hibiting state officials from ap- pointing or employing legislators during terms to which they were elected. Adjourned to 2 p. m., Tuesday. House Squabbled with Speaker Wil- lam Crockett over charges of “coercion” made by minority members in connection with vote Mi special session appropriation ill. Passed 10 measures, including appropriations for school for blind and school for deaf, to- gether with deficit appropriation for district court judges. Introduced “‘super-committee” bills designed to produce emerg- ency revenue for the state. Introduced bill creating state board of public welfare. Introduced bills to make mill- tary training optional at Univer- sity of North Dakota and State Agricultural college. Introduced bill to abolish physi- cal education in schools of state. Adjourned until 2 p. m., Tues- day. floor by board of administration fol- lowing capitol fire. Appropriations. H. B, 307—Schauss and Born (by request): Directing publication of year's proceedings of all governing boards of towns and cities having more than 3,000 population, Public printing. H. B. 308—Larson: Providing for delivery of election supplies by regis- tered mail or express. Elections and election privileges. .H. B. 308—Conferring upon state beer commissioner police powers to enforce laws. Temperance. H. B. 310—Myers: Establishing methods of determining division lines between owners of adjoining agri- cultural lands, State affairs. H. B, 311—Schauss (by request): Increasing maximum fine from $300 to $500 for violation of statutes re- quiring obtaining of license to prac- tice medicine. Public health. H. B. 312—Marks: Reducing mini- mum insurance age to five years in- stead of 15 years, Insurance. H. B. 313—Authorizing register of deeds to remove from files and de- stroy outlawed seed liens, labor liens, stallion liens, chattel mortgage con- ditional sales and crop contracts filed pee to January 1, 1920, State af- fairs. H. B. 314—Scholl and Godwin: Pro- viding for relief from foreclosures on mortgages on real property by ap- Plication to district courts. Judi- ch ary. H. B. 315—Blaisdell (by request)— Declaring collection of accounts, activity in connection with such ac- tivity to be not the practice of law. Ways and means. H. B. 316—Ogiesby: Providing reg- ulations governing dealers in live- stock and poultry. Livestock. RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED H. Conc, Res. Al2—Holey and Erickson: Petitioning, president, federal bureau of public roads and North Dakota congressmen for con- struction of bridge across Yellowstone river near Cartwright. State affairs. H. Conc. Res. Al3—Hanson of Benson: For constitutional amend- ment changing land sale laws. State affairs. H. Conc. Res. Al4—Godwin, Scholl and Blaisdell: For constitutional amendment to abolish supreme court as a body elected at large, and pro- viding for district judges to act as supreme bench. C ONTINUE D from page one: Retail Sales, Beer Revenue Proposals Are Given Senate Price = resident hunting licenses and prohi- bited state officials from appointing or employing legislators during terms to which they were elected. A tie developed on a standing vote to indefinitely postpone the bill re- lating to appointment of legislators, and Senator A. 8. Marshall of Dickey, was voted down, 24 to Termed ‘Fool’ Legislation of McLean, terming the bill slap in the {¢ Welford. governor ig state two years ago,’ the privilege, and granted “deprived” of a bill a eet OPEN CLASH MARKS | HOUSE FIGHT OVER | ALLEGED ‘COERCION $10,746 Deficit Appropriation for District Court Recon- sidered and Passed by open clashes between Speaker William Crockett and min- | ine i i j i i z z it &ss F E ay é Fi I g | Py & which may be directed toward me,” Crockett . “I don’t whether they are or not—but if they i Propriations for my normal school wouldn't pass?” “Yes | it—and I can “I'll stand my ground,” declared rocket tt. L, L, Twichell of Cass leaped to his feet with an accusation, “It was brought up in committee of the Foy you make the same statement to Hall president pro-tem of the senate, threw in his vote to rule the bill was indefinitely postponed. On a roll call a few minutes later the bill again During the debate Dr. E. C. se) legislation, said it would be a “direct ” to Governor Walter a he did.” He said he did not believe legislators who Welford if he asked for their cerv- (Roy R. Hall, of Cass) four days be- fore?” anything about Mr. Crocket has brought it into the| open, I have this to say—” sportsmen’s organizations were in favor of the raise. Legislation passed by the senate included a house resolution urging congress to insure s better method of electing “unbiased” federal jure ors, . An appropriation Paying judgment Come taxes state from was asked by the eppropriations commit ‘The senate amendment an appropriation tax to various the state. The propriation Nails grow ‘faster on the thumb than on the middle finger. They also Grow faster on the right hand than on the left. >——<—<<—$—$—$—$——_———_ Weather ‘Report ae FORECAST Wes marck and vicinity: Fair to- night bey ‘Wednesday; col a as jor' kota: Generally fair tonight and cent en ions Partly cloudy to- night and Wednesday; Y ee east of Divide tonight. For innesota: Generally fair ed night and Wednesday, cold- GENERAL CONDITIONS yf ae hs cent pper Great ion (8. 8, Marie 29.68) while pres- the Rocky Mountain states and the western in (Boise and Edmonton 30.52). Temperatures di alight- ly from the M! ‘alley west- to the Rocky Mountains, but continue al n in all sec! . tions. The weather is somewhat unsettled over the Great Lakes re and over the Far West, bashed the weather is general- Bismarck station barometer, inch- es; 28.32, Reduced to sea level, 30.16, SORULHSSRSRSRSSHLATSeSKessesressasssessessasezsas: o eesehessssnsesesssssssassssesessssss2e33528823833 Money Bloc Opens New Drive to Cut Value by 26 Cents of suit its gold-clause - sit upon its gold obliga. ide 7 : it i 3 ‘chamber. His remarks that “the con- al worst” brought varying re- actions. Former Representative James M. Beck of Pennsylvania, widely known as a constitutional lawyer, praised the McReynolds opinion as “powerful and moving” he said the majority decision impaired the “sanc- tity of contracts” and opened the way for “the inflationists.” SILVER BLOC OPENS DRIVE TO CUT DOLLAR 2% CENTS Wi » Feb. 19.—()—Heart- We are going right ahead and to get that extra 26 cents out of it i amendment is ep i