The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1935, Page 2

wae THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935 a (CC APPROPRIATION FOR FOUR N. D. SCHOOLS DELAYED IN HOUSE Godwin Moves Postponement of Action After Twichell Balks Insurance Bill With deadline for original pas age of bills in the lower assembly only a week away, the house Wed- nesday postponed action on meas- ures appropriating funds for four normal schools of the state until Saturday Delay of action appropriations measures ca: floor leader W. J. Godwin for postponement to the seventh legislative d: before the final day on which ori- ginal passage of bills may take place in the house, before sending them to the senate. No Opposition Voiced ‘There was no voiced opposition to Godwin's motion of postr Godwin at first asked ¢ until the “forty-eighth day” only to dis- cover the day fell on Sunday. He asked reconsideration and obtained it. The majority floor leader moved for postponement of the four bills, aiter he had been refused unani- mous consent to amend ting up an insurance operating account of 10 per cent of all receipts collected by the depart- ment from the 2': per cent tax on rtment. premiums. L. L. Twichell of Ca allow the unanimity, whereupon Godwin asked the bill be referred to committee of the whole for action Thursday, to amend it. Godwin ex- plained he would ask the bill be amended to pare the percentage of receipts from 10 per cent to 8 per- | cent. FS Normal school appropriations af- fected by the postponement Wed- nesday are those for Minot, Valley ‘ity, Dickinson and Mayville. Among the 13 senate and house bills passed by the lower assembly was a bill providing that all fee: collected by the state regulatory de- partment for other departments be credited to the latter departments on the books of the state treasurer. Reject Democrats’ Plan The house refused to pass a pro- posal introduced by Democrats of the house which would divide the state into two concressional tricts, and recommend its inde: postponement. The proposal Twichell claimed, would “divide the state equally be- tween the Democrats and the Non- partisans.” Originally scheduled to go on the calendar of the house for action, Godwin moved for reconsid- eration, then moved it be indefinite- ly postponed. His latter proposal carried by a vote of 65 to 48. Relegated to the same file was a Dill to provide medical and surgical care by counties to sick persons, af- ter Twichell again had led an attack against the proposal. Twichell asserted it would cost “$350,000 to care for sick persons in finite NEVER BEFORE SUCH A SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE at this low price! NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR 4 blades for 1 0: ; Also in Packages 10 for 25¢ 25 for 59c “During the past few years I've been driven because of necessity into the lower-priced razor blades—my beard suffer ing because of the short- comings of my pocker- book. Now your Probak Jr. has again brought back shaving comfort at fo extra cost. “E. Eugene Leonhart San Jose, Calif.” Unsolicited teeters like this prove che amazing quality of Probak Jr. Try this uniformly keen and smooth-shaving blade. GetProbak Jt. from your nearest dealer's—a re- markable value at 25 biades for only 39¢ or a special trial package of 4 for 10c. ARE ou RUNDOWN, AILING? P HEN you feel rundown and your stomach gives trouble, with gas, or indigestion, try Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical ‘me et and lets 50. liquid, the house on | dis- | (By the Associated Press) | SENATE i BILLS PASSED | &. B. 123—Increases iicense fee for operating coal mines and establishes state coal mining safety fund. | S. B. 148—Approprates $28,000 for Ireimbursing Bank of North Dakota ‘for funds loaned for purchase of tate parks. S. B. 232—Appropriates $10,388.58 national guard fund deficit. | S. B. 119—Relates to regulations |of motor vehicle transportation. |, 8. B. 94—Requires physical exam- ination for school bus drivers. 8S. B. 147—Creates state council of public safety. S. B, 198—Limits municipal em- ployes to 48-hour week in cities over 500 population, except in case of an | emergency. S. B, 182—Relates to appointment of guardians under veterans act. . B, 277—Authorizes board of ad- ministration to construct sewage dis- posal plant for Grafton state school; appropriates $27,000. S. B. 220—Suspends operation of ws providing for a state census in 1935. 5. B. 177—Relates to taxation and licensing of motor vehicles. S. B. 172—Authorizes renewal of |period of corporate existence of cor- |porations whose period of duration has expired without renewal. S. B. 169—Authorizes board of ad- ministration to establish and oper- late a public lunch room in the state | capitol. RESOLUTIONS PASSED Senate Res. F—Congratulates Sen- ss, refused to|ator Frazier and Rep. Lemke on Ohio; |U. &. circuit court of appeals decision upholding constitutionality of Fraz- ier-Lemke farm moratorium act. Senate Conc. Res. R—Petitions con- ress to construct Missouri river dam etween Manhaven and Garrison. Senate Joint Res, F—Memorializes {congress to grant consent to taxation |by several states of certain interstate i sales, igi Ie | Senate Conc. Res. Z—Petitions con- \eress for a preliminary survey to de- |termine feasibility of a dam at San- ish. Senate Conc. Res. AC—Memorial- \izes congress to establish prices on |major farm products that will insure |cost of production plus a reasonable profit. | WITHDRAWN S. B. 288—Legalizes incorporation of village of Watford City as the city of Watford City. S. B. 291—Validates bond issue and inerease of debt limits and elections {held by Watford City. | INDEFINITELY POSTPONED S. B. 179—Provides where cities have operated six years under com- | mission form of government they may abandon; and accept provisions of {the general law. |S. B. 272—Abolishes offices of county justice of peace, county con- stable, and township constables and ‘justices of peace. HOUSE BILLS PASSED H. B. 183—Repeals sections of law ‘prohibiting advertising matter in |state publicity pamphlets. H. B. 253—Provides that monies jecollected by regulatory department |for other departments shall be placed lin funds credited to latter depart- menis | H. B. 204—Repeals law prohibit- ing smoking in restaurants. H. B, 231—Deletes portions of law requiring approval of state's attor- first be gained before dance per- mit may be issued by county board. H. B. 241—Changes day of June primary in year in which general | June. | H. B, 262—Relates to procedure of leities with mayor-council form of Legislative Calendar Jelections are held to last Tuesday in| > Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Clow to partly cloudy tonight ‘and waaay, colder tonight, For North Da- government in passage and publica- tion of ordinances. H. B, 256—Authorizes county com- missioners to condemn rights-of-way. | H. B. 179—Makes it unlawful for | any educational institution or public) school to change textbooks more than | once in five years. H. B. 221—Grants easements to; United States for rights-of-way over| lands owned by state for water or south portions to- night, rising tem- ature nor th- est portion Fri- wildlife conservation. South Da- H. B. 212—Appropriates $5,000 to moe Rg State historical society for purchase ; Friday gen- nig erally fair. For Montana: Rain or snow and colder tonight; Friday unsettled, rain or snow west portion. For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy Thursday night and Friday, snow probably in south portion; somewhat colder in north and along Iowa boundary Friday. GENERAL CONDITIONS The low pressure area over the western Canadian Provinces yester- day morning has moved southeast- ward to the central Canadian v= inces (North Platte 29.76). It has been attended by warmer weather from the Mississippi Valley to the Rocky Mountain states. High pres- sure areas, accompanied by slightly lower temperatures, overlie the cen- tral Canadian Provinces (Prince Al- bert and The Pas 30.30) and the far western states (Boise 30.36). The weather is somewhat unsettled throughout the northern districts and light, scattered precipitation has oc- curred over the Far West. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.14. Reduced to sea level, 29.97. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to di Total, Jan. Ist to date Normal, January 1st Accumulated deficiency to date of site of Old Fort Abraham Lincoln | in Morton county S. B. 97—Allows refunding of spe- cial improvement rants. 8. B. 125—Authorizes removal from tax rolls and exemption from taxes all inundated land granted to United States government for construction of wild life and water conservation Projects. 8. B, 126—Placing all wild life and water conservation projects under control of state engineer. RESOLUTIONS PASSED Senate Conc. Res. M.—Gives board of university and school lands power to compromise obligations, security or claim resulting from investment. House Conc. Res. A-13—Amends state constitution, allowing exchange of state school lands for lands of United States. BILLS KILLED H. B. 233—Requiring county com- missioners to be electors and frec- holders of districts they represent. H. B, 224—Declaring giving of false fire alarm to be a misdemeanor. H. B. 252—Granting general pow- ers of control of governing boards of cities and villages. 29 33 33 18 45 BILLS INDEFINITELY POSTPONED H. B. 285—Repealing law governing testing of animals for glanders. TEMPERATURES H. B, 240—Provides person may ob- Low- High- tain certificate as certified public. ac- x, N. D, clay. a = SS countant without taking written ex-| Bismarck, N. D., oo amination if he possess other quali-| Amarillo, Texas, clear. 44 74 09 fications required by law and has|poi6° qaaho, rain 30 44 00 been in active practice since 1920, in|Gaigary, Alta., peldy. . 20 52 .00 this state. Chicago, Til, eldy. .... 30 00 H. B. 296—Dividing the state irlto|/Denver, Colo. pcldy. . 46 74 .00 two congressional districts. Duluth ... 12 20 00 H. B. 144—Requires banks to pay eect ted Re ae of : 2 interest on daily balances of muni- |Dev! ake, N. D., ly. cipal corporations and similar politi- oe City, Kans. clear 50 72 00 fal imonton, Alta. cldy.. 16 32 02 cal_sub-divisions. ‘i ,,|Grand Forks, clear 19 25 00 H. B. 230—Prohibiting “f10at”|tavre, Mont., cldy. 28 54 «00 charges by banks. Helena, Mont., cld: 38 54 =—.00 H. B. 270—Places inspection and|Huron, S. D.. cldy. 320 36 00 verification of electric, gas, water and | Jamestown, N. D. clear 14 31 .00 steam meters under jurisdiction of | Kamloops, B. C., clear. 32 54 .00 board of railroad commissioners. | Kansas City, Mo. clear 42 32 OP H. B. 272—Abolishing state board |TosArigcles nw... 48 68 00 ot auditors. Miami . 48 74 «00 H. B. 201—Providing for hospital-|neqicine Hat, A.cl 18 46 00 ization and medical and surgical care of sick persons by counties. H. B. 141—Prohibits deficiency judgments in foreclosures. H. B. 208—Amends abstract laws to allow abstractors to do business without filing sets of books at office of register of deeds. H. B, 279—Repealing laws govern- ing payment of tuition fees by non- resident common school pupils. H, B. 332—Repealing laws govern- ing payment of tuition fees by non- resident high school pupils. H. B. 142—Provides for refund of $2,000,000 to those paying 1927 flat hail tax let for purpose of paying delinquent and future school taxes against land. (Replaced by later bill.) H. B. 249—Cancels all penalties and jinterest on unpaid personal property | taxes levied and assessed for 1934 and all prior years. S. B. 113—Exempts: taxes due by | counties for interest and sinking fund levies trom payment by any county warrants. S. B. 129—Exempts homesteads from forced sale for payment of debts and prohibits mortgaging or incum- bering of homestead. |Cass county under a proposition of this kind.” Despite the voiced opposition to the move by Ben Fedje of Williams, who declared “I can see no reason to railroad this bill out of existence,” |was voted by the house by a vote of 44 to 64. | Repeal Smoking Ban | ‘The house also passed a bill re- pealing statutes prohibiting smok- Wednesday’s Legislature (By the Associated Press) HOUSE | Postponed action on four ap- | propriation bills for normal schools | of the state until next Saturday | or 47th day of legislative session. | Indefinitely postponed proposal to divide the state into two con- |] gresstonal districts. Indefinitely postponed action on proposal to provide for payment || of medical, surgical and hospital care for sick persons by counties. Passed bill appropriating $5,000 for purchase of old Fort Abraham Lincoln near Mandan. || Passed ill repealing statute prohibiting smoking in restaurants. Recessed until 12:45 p. m. Thurs- day. | SENATE Passed bill creating state council of public rafety which now goes to house, Passed bill authorizing construc- tion of sewage disposal plant for Grafton state school, carrying ap- propriation of $27,000, which now goes to house. Passed bill suspending operation of laws providing for state census this year, now goes to house. Approved for passage resolutions petitioning congress to provide for submission of constitutional amendment to make necessary & referendum of people before de- claring war and making manufac- ture of munitions a government Schilling PW? ustard M has MOFO flever hes OPO sect so you use Rese of it ebout % less tha of other musterds. {indefinite postponement of the bill ling in restaurants, one of the few remaining “blue laws” on the stat- ute books of the state. It was sent to the senate. Two senate measures exempting from tax rolls inundated land upon which easement has been granted to the federal government, and vest- ing power in state engineer over water and wildlife conservation projects were passed by the house. A house bill granting easements to the federal government for rights- of-way owned by the state, for pur- poses of water and wildlife conser- vation also was passed and sent to the senate. The house clso voted to approp- riate $5,000 to purchase the site of old Fort Abraham Lincoln near Mandan. To speed movement of the house, members voted to recess until 12:45 p. m. Thursday. Fargo Scout Leader Gets St. Paul Post Fargo, Feb. 21.—(?)—E. H. Bakken, for the last three years chief execu- tive of the Red River Valley Area, Boy Scouts of America, resigned Wed- nesday night to accept the post of deputy executive of region 10, with headquarters at St. Paul. He succeeds L, J. Cornell of St. Paul, who has been named deputy regional executive of the New York City are: The local area board appointed committee to name Bakken’s succes- sor. - Kilt, BETTER BEVERAGES vi id | CONTINGE British Laborers See U. S. Girls in D airport. Letters Left to Parents famious Belgian financier, peared July 4, 1928, from a cabin plane over the English channel. ‘The two letters were said to have been addressed to the girls’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coert du Bois. The bodies landed in a cabbage patch, close to the edge of town. The impact drove them a foot into the soft soil. A Hillman official said the doors of their cabin planes lock from the in- side. “A cabin door could easily be opened from the inside,” said the offi- cial when he was questioned as to whether the pressure from the slip- stream of the propeller would be suf- ficiently strong to hold the door shut against the strength of two women. Elizabeth was 23 years old; Jane was 20. Father Native of New York ‘Their father is a native of Hudson, N. ¥., but now with his legal resi- dence at San Francisco, His wife was the former Miss Margaret Mendell of Biston. They were married be 1910. The two daughters are only children. ‘The they from be- plane dropped longed to the Hillman Air Service. ‘The pilot apparently flew on for an hour after the girls fell to their deaths without knowing of the fate of his two passengers. Out over the English channel, he looked back into the cabin, saw the Minot, N. D., peldy. Miles City, Mont.,. SSS 0 BBSRsSRVSaSVESSRLSTSS SESRSS St. Louis, Mo., clear .. 32 Salt Lake City, U., cldy. Sioux City, Iowa, peldy. 32 8. 8. le, Mich., snow 8 Seattle, Wash., cld: “4 Sheridan, Wyo., cldy. Spo! Wash., rain.. 38 Swift Current, 8., peldy. 12 jhe Pas, Man., clear . -18 Toledo, Ohio, oe Williston, N. D., fous 16 Winnemucca, Nev., clear 32 Winnipeg, Man. clear. 4 rd is, M., cldy. 0 Minneapolis, M., cl A Modena, Utah, clear 00 Moorhead, Minn., 16 e New Orleans 54 c New York 18 00 No. Platte, peldy. 32 00 Okla. City, Okla., clear 52 00 Pr. Albert, Sasi dy. -6 00 pelle, 8., poldy. 2. 6 00 Rapid City, 8. Neh 36 00 Roseburg, Ore., cldy. .. 48 3 08 00 |e CENTER LEAVES 1,500-Foot Plunge | the case for two sealed letters were found on one of the seats in the plane after Kirton took it back to Romford Officials described the dual deaths as the strangest air tragedy in Europe since Captain Alfred Lowenstein, the disap- He immediately notified airport of the passengers’ ppear- ance, then streaked back to the Hill- man landing fielé at Romford air- drome. ‘The death plunge was witnessed by & group of workmen who glanced up into the sky at the sound of the plane motor’s roar. Just as their gaves went aloft, they saw two objects which at first they did not identify as human, hurtling down to the ground. The group rushed to the spot, horrified to see the mutilated bodies of the two girls, CONTINUED -from page one’ Monetary Policy Of New Deal Hit By G. O. P. Chiefs; real employment, and contribute ma- terially to general recovery.” In his comment on the supreme court's gold clause decision, Mr. Hoover broke his consistent policy of refusing to express his opinion upon Political matters—a policy he began when he left the presidency March 4, 1938. As recently as Monday he de- clined to comment on the gold de- cision with his habitual remark, “I am no longer in public life.” Hits Court Decision His departure from his usual cus- tom came as he returned with his son, Allan, from a visit to New York. While he repeatedly disclaimed political im- Plications, the titular chief of the Re- publican party was nevertheless greet- allies and former officials. All members of the court, he com- mented, “agreed the government acted unconstitutionally in repudiation of| the covenant on its own bonds,” al- though a majority held the private citizen” has no remedy.” Mr. Hoover continued his journey toward his Palo Alto home Thursday after stopping Wednesday night at Chandler, Ariz, ‘His expenses for the trip were paid by a New York life insurance com- pany to which he was inducted as a director upon the nomination of Al- fred E. Smith, his 1928 rival for the presidency. Both the expenses and a $50 fee were paid in currency, not in gold as was formerly the time-hon- ored custom at directors’ A hotbed for the farm garden is easy to make, according to methods suggested by Prof. A. F. Yeager of the NDAC. Two loads of horse manure piled to heat, and then leveled out will form the base of the 00/bed. Old boards will form the sides while a couple of storm windows serve for the top. Circular 58 put out by, the NDAC gives the details. 1 am a friend indeed. A better friend than others, because I am made only of mild, fragrant, expensive center leaves. I don’t permit a single sharp AVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE led all along his route by -political e CONTINUE D Senate Resolution Petitions Congress For Missouri Dam resolution said, “the states may not levy without the consent of congress asured by taxes based upon or me: sales moving in interstate com- merce, and as @ result of such an interpretation there is a discrimina- tion in favor of interstate sales as against intra-state sales.” Garrison Dam Asked ‘Under the resolution for con- struction of a Missouri river dam, congress is asked to construct dam at Big Bend, between Man- haven and Garrison, to impound and divert waters of the Missouri river. Attention was called by the resolution that the river frequently carries an enormous amount of flood waters, dangerous and destructive to property and life and to the lower Missouri and Mississipp! ba- The resolution said “comj it” engineers have made a study of the Problem of constructing a Missouri river dam and diverting the waters, for the benefit of North and South Dakota, “showing that such a dam and diversion project are feasible.” of the irrigation and ittee recommending also was passed by the now goes on the esnate calendar for final consideration. It petitions Cannon Ball District Scouts Give Program Mott, N. D., Feb, 21.—The first Boy Scout court of honor in the newly- organized Cannon Ball district of the Missouri Valley Area council was held here Sunday afternoon in the Lincoln auditorium of the high school. on the history and program of the scout movement. C. J. Carpenter of Mott gave the address of welcome. Other speakers were O. D. Sprecher, chairman of the district, and Paul O. Netland, area scout executive. Merit badges and second class ‘awards were presented to members of the troops. First aid, signalling and knot-tying demonstrations were given ‘by the scouts as s part of the enter- tainment program. Music was fur- nished by the Mott high school band. 6 top leaf nor a Son of Solen Family Dies Here Wednesday John Vogel, three-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph G. Fleck who live 12 miles west of Solen, N. D., died at 9:25 p, m., Wednesday at a local hospital from meningitis of the non- epidemic type. The body was taken to the farm home Thursday afternoon. Funeral. services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the St. Anthony church with Father Andrew Kolbeck officiating, Besides his parents the boy leaves one sister, Dorothy. John ‘Vogel was born October 1, 1931 at Fort Yates. CONTINUED from page one- Public Work Plans rarer For This District Aired at Hearing ployment situation in each county and how they will dovetail into a uni- fied county development program and then are sent to the state PWA of- fice at Devils Lake. ‘Washington by March 1 ‘There, he said, a dozen stenograph- ers are kept busy preparing them for submission to Washington, since they must be present there by March 1. Chief among the proposals sub- mitted for Burleigh county was a county-wide road construction pro- gram calling for the grading and gtaveling of approximately 300 miles of so-called feeder roads to the main highways. Also included were projects for the enlargement of the soldiers’ quarters and additions to other buildings at the Fort Lincoln army post, rural school building programs and the Proposed construction of three new dams on creeks that empty into the Missouri river. Proposed for Bismarck were proj- ects for widening certain streets, re- pairing equipment and buildings at the waterworks plant ani improving certain of the city parks. In all there were about 12 city projects submitted for the committee’s approval, American Bison, one time so nu- merous on the plains of North Da- kota that they numbered into the »| hundreds of thousands, are again in- creasing, reports the American Bison Society. There are now approxi- mately 4,404 in the United States and 17,043 in Canada. ‘White horses are black when they are born and only in a very few in- stances has a pure white colt been single coarse bottom leaf to mar my good taste or my uniform mildness. I am a sooth- ing companion, the best of friends. Tabla Beiller