The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1935, Page 2

é orererererarny Pt tn bt o—38 TSAHen i STOCK POPULATI OF N. D, DECREASES Cattle Number 1,157,000 Head Compared to 1,835,000 a Year Ago Livestock on Farms in North Dakota and the United States January 1, 1935 January 1, of this year shows a de- crease when compared to the num- ber a year ago, according to the re- tistician at Fargo. The decreases range from Hd per| cent for horses to 37 per cent for cat-| tle, 38 per cent for hogs and 22 per | €xamination of witnesses held to ap- aL Ene ine bis Fee ear before’ a grilid fury O€ OOUEL S. B. 242—Permits deposit of mon- cent for sheep. While these figures indicate rela-| tively large decreases for sheep and! ey or bonds as bail in criminal cases. cattle the number actually on farms, | in the case of sheep, is stilf above the | five year average (1926-1930) while for cattle the number is only a little | below the five year average. Horses | have been steadily declining in num- | ety companies to act as sureties upon bers ever since 1920, but the rate of|civil or criminal undertakings for decrease has slowed up. The Jan-/| bail 5S. B. 245—Provides persons commit- ting an offense in or against an air- craft or train or through the state may be tried in any county in the uary 1 farm value per head for horses shows a slight decrease from a year ago: sheep values have remained the same, while cattle and swine values show considerable increases. Cattle now number 1,157,000 head, compared to 1,835,000 a vear ago and; S B. 24¢—Provides for alternate tal | jurors in criminal cases. 8. B. 159—Provides for reciprocal 5,000 a year a80.| fire underwriters’ licenses with other to 1,750,000 two years ago. Thi value on January Ist is $20. ~ compared to $25; Of the cattle on farms, 596,000 are estimated to be cows and heifers two| years old or over kept for milk. ‘This compai milk stock. Sheep on farms now number 744,-| 000 compared to 951,000 a year ag0| and to 1,046,000 two years ago. The farm value per head was reported as unchanged at $3.70 for the past two years, bringing the total value down from $3,512,000 to $2,778,000, owing to the decrease in numbers. The number of swine on farms 1s lower than at any time since 1910, when 332,000 were reported. The number at present ts estimated to be 269,000 compared to 434,000 a year ago and to 638.000 two years ago. While the value per head is consider- head compared to 521,000 last year and 532,000 head in 1933. The farm value is placed at $27,574,000 compar- ed to $28,669,000 a year ago and to $24,360,000 two years ago. CONTINUED from page one- Projects Totaling 12 Millions Asked here Thursday follow: McLean County $3,200,510 Ten waterworks projects, $111,- $00; three sewers, $49,500; 42 street and highway projects $2,424,615; 43) school buildings $227,100; other build- ings $235,000; power projects $2,000; recreation $19,395; irrigation and $4,000. Sheridan County $114,750 Two water works projects $6,500; five streets and highways $92,900; two school buildings $1,300; one other Tigation and flood control $12,000. Sioux County $247,476 One water works $4,000; 12 streets buildings $12,586; one recreation pro- control units $21,700. Mercer County $203,254 ous project $400. Oliver County $560,535 One water works $50,000; two streets and highways $460,000; 14 school buildings $13,535; other build- ings $12,000; two recreation projects $9,000; one irrigation and flood con- trol plan $15,000; miscellaneous $1,- State, $2,600,983 Four water works $4,147; one sew- er installation $30,000; four streets and highways $15,262; 36 school buildings $2,176,234; seven other buildings $353,000; one power project $2,500; four irrigation and flood con- trol units $12,000; two miscellaneous Projects $7,840. Morton County $2,583,915 Two waterworks projects, €113,000; five sewer projects, $137,000; 25 streets and highway projects, $460,- 800; four school building projects, $4,515; 11 other building projects,| with $241,100; one power project, $20,000; one airport and landing field project, $2,500; one grade crossing project, $2,600; six recreation projects, $147,- 000; six flood control-irrigation pro- Jects, $1,432,000. Burleigh County $2,650,491 One waterworks project, $12,000; three sewer projects, $56,800; five streets and highway projects, $1,404,- 300; 35 school building projects, $112,- 641; three other building projects, one airport and landing field pro- Ject, $9,500; one grade crossing pro- $169,750; two irrigation and flood con- trol projects, $765,000; one miscel- Janeous project, $3,000. Kidder County $605,821 Four waterworks projects, $132,- 380; one sewer project, $1000; landing field pro; $1,500; three recreation projects, $10,870; two ir- rigation flood cont pro} 62,500. | ‘Two LL dayebe ects, $51,000: pro; s ’ ¢hree er projects, $50,000; 40 street and highway projects, $481,- acl 800; 33 achool building projects, $88,- 5685. two other bu! projects, $8,- 500; eight fi Legislative Calendar (By the Associated Press) HOUSE SENA BILLS PASSED H. B. 300—Widening powers of co- iN SENT 10 HOUSE 8. B. 75—Provides for liens in favor | operative marketing organizations. of hospitals and other charitable in-| H. B. 48—Provid stitutions furnishing care, treatment and maintenance of persons injured in| al property taxes. [Provides Relief From Foreclos- BILLS PASSED 8S. B. 23—Legalizes state-wide mora- 8, B. 143—Raises from $1,000 to $1,- ‘The number of all species of live- | 500 value of property of head of fam- stock on farms in North Dakota on ily from attachment or sale on execution, for single persons 8. B. 233—Provides all chattel mort- port of the federal agricultural sta-| cages shall expire after six years from jdate of filing. S. B. 241—Provides for conditional 8S. B. 243—Relates to preliminary examinations of persons accused of 8. B. 244—Permits fidelity and sur- 000 | | 8. B. 186—Transfers $78,293.94 from Tes with 701,000 head a year| Mineral lands fund in state treasur- ago. The ratio of milk cows to all/¢r’s office to state equalization fund. cattle is considerably higher than aj} year ago, indicating that farmers|ing dealers in livestock; defines act generally are retaining their best/of deficit, fraud and dishonesty in S. B. 161—Strengthens law regulat- RESOLUTIONS PASSED Sen. Conc. Res, U—Urges federal | government make available seed re- | quired to plant crops in 19: and delivery be made immediately. BILLS KILLED S. B. 268—Regulates charges and commissions asked by local machinery dealers or agents for parts and extras when not carried in local stock. INDEFINITELY POSTPONED S. B. 130—Reduces charges in ware- |house and storage contract from a ably higher than for either of the past |36th of one percent per net bushel two years the total value is down to Per day to a 60th of one cent. $1,440,000 compared to $1,554,000 last | year and to $2,308,000 two years ago. | of scales of puolic warehouses for next Horse numbers show only a _smalljtwo years may be made by qualified decline and are estimated at 510,000 |inspectors other than the chief inspec- jtor in the state food commission. . B, 228—Provides juries in civil |actions may be composed of six per- | sons. S. B. 251—Provides for inspection S. B. 106—Repeals law relieving re- | sponsibility from civil liability for ac- cidental death or injury to guest \riding in automobile. S. B. 199—Creates state board of meat cutters’ examiners for registra- 4 tion of meat cutters and apprentices. By Slope Counties! s. 5. 253—authorizes county com- | missioners to appoint state, county counties and the state at the meeting | and municipal -fficial newspapers, in- |stead of designation by election. S. B. 274—Provides under workmen's compensation fund payment for per- manent total disability not exceed S. B. 196—Creates game conserva- tion fund from sale of licenses by 2 5 game and fish commission. flood control $127,000; miscellaneous | 84° 4 Be CRN te lkOmiiors “North Dakota twine and cordage plant” for purchase of additional land for state penitentiary. 8. B, 200—Creates state employment building $500; recreation $1,550; ir-| service in cooperation with the fed- eral government. | H. B. 124—Sets time for defendant's | appearance in justice court. and highways $207,000; 12 school |, {rrigation and flood control pro- Ject $2,190; seven irrigation and flood | Jects, $34,000. Grant County $1,290,471 Eight waterworks projects, $15,450; Six water works $22,525; one sew-|ON€ Sewer project, $22,000; thirteen er improvement $2,500; six streets and |Street and highway projects, $464,400; highways $76,525; 33 school buildings “3 School building projects, $194,321, $86,180; two other buildings $10,400; |tWo other building projects, feo: | one power project $1,724; one reerea-|One recreation project, $50,000; four tion project $3,000; one miscellane- Aa and flood control projects, Clarénce Darrow to Am Langer Appeal Chicago, Feb. 22. — (#) — Clarence Darrow, noted Chicago criminal at- torney, Friday said he will aid in ap- Pealing the conspiracy conviction of former Governor William Langer of North Dakota before the U. 8. circuit court of appeals at Kansas City, Gov, Langer was removed from of- fice as a result of his conviction in the Bismarck, N. D. federal court of defrauding the federal government in connection with the use of relief monies. He was fined $10,000 and sentenced to serve 18 months. Darrow, after a recent trip of Lan- ger here, agreed to become associated Fargo, N. D., counsel in appear- ing in Langer’s appeal. University Observes Founding Anniversary Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 22.—(7}—- Marking the 52nd anniversary of the creating the institution, the Univer- sity of North Dakota will pay tribute to its founders et traditional exercises $27,500; two power projects, $75,000; | Friday. Dr. Terence T. Quirke, geology pro- fessor at the University of Illinois, Ject, $15,000; ten recreation projects,|and a North Dakota graduate, will be furnished directed by John E. Howard, and the Madrigal club chorus Rowland. c. Guests of honor at activities on the jar ]UEGALMORATORIUM || eas Kennamer PASSED BY samy, a . B. les for scaled down! payment and cancellation of person- H. B. 280—Exempting public cor- Porations of the state and Greed ures, Execution Sales, tions instrumentalities of the federt government as plaintiffs, from sur- Eviction of Tenants ety for costs in justice cases. H. B. 259—Allows cities supporting libraries and bands to levy not to exceed 16 mills. HH. B, 265—Provides for cancellation of interest and penalty against delin- quent real property taxes; provides for redemption of real estate sold or for- felted to county for 1933 and all prior years, without penalty or interest if taxes are paid during 1935. 8S B. 110—Declaring draining of a Meandering lake in the state to be a misdemeanor. 8. B. 151—Provides when land has| “Relief would be afforded from: not reverted back to original owner Foreclosure oe aes ‘“ within three years after title was! other liens on real estate. lost, hail indemnity tax certificate may] Execution sales of real estate, canc Le Proposed legalization of the mora- torlum which now exists by executive Proclamation passed the North Da- kota senate by unanimous vote Thurs- day and was sent to the house for further action. Carrying an emergency clause which would put the measure, senate RESOLUTIONS PASSED sale of real property. pression as the slayer reiterated Sen. Conc. Res. E—For constitu-| Eviction of tenants from real | bis love for ber before a crowd- tonal amendment allowing legislature} estate. ed courtroom, Miss Virginia Wil- to divide all property, real and per- sonal, and including franchise priv- ileges and licenses, into classes and to prescribe a uniform tax for each class, with tax in one class to vary from that in onother. BILLS INDEFINITELY POSTPONED H. B. 222—Amending beer law to allow legal sale of beer only within Umits of incorporated villages and cities and repealing sections of law giving county boards power to issue beer licenses, H, B. 264—Imposes an equalization and replacement tax on buying of all makes provision the complainant must| _ ‘5 Stows here during « recess. pay “whatever he can of any debt.” 14 Senate Bills Passed of fourteen senate bills passed by the upper chdmber. Eleven other bills indefinitely postponed, was defeated ay final pro hga sss Weather Report On motion of Senator A. F. Bonzer, Jr, of Richland county, the senate FORECAST recessed to 11 a. m. Monday to allow tile PAS milk, cream and butterfat. committees to consider and report out tonig! 8. B. 79 — Permits use of gill net/all measures in their ,» in ~ and Saturday; not having mesh less than two inches | preparation for final action on all sen- | | 49 by gg ate bills by Wednesday, the final date Led original action by the senate on own —increasing from one and one-fourth inch limit in commercial fishing. H. B. 178—Places state fire marshal under state insurance department. H. B. 216—Amends cigarette law to deem each three inches of a cig- arette longer than original three inches another cigarette. H. B, 219—Directs board of admin- istration to rent capitol restaurant for two-year periods only .at highest pos- sible rent, provides for operation of the restaurant ty the board. H. B, 267—Authorizing upon option of voters, creation of a light and power. users commission in any town, village or city in the state. H. B. 305—To establish a Mouse river valley authority to develop pro- gram of conservation. H. B. 306—To reimburse a Bismarck hotel company in sum of $10,500 for use of second floor by board of ad- ministration following capitol fire. BILLS INTRODUCED kota: commit : Posts until 2 p.m. the-senate would |ciondy Midey night and’ Scturage ture Friday night the calendar, working into the night |in south portion ‘Saturday. . committee reports, ern Cai (The Hous. Bilis to Fellow 29.82) while Highs are centered, ove clusively on house measures except such senate bills as the house has amended. The measure to repeal the law re- H, B. 350—Committee on delayed|iieving drivers from responsibility 20 over the upper bills—creating board of civil service|from civil lability for accidental | L@ke : ion. In Tast a commissioners for cities adopting pro-|death or injury to guests riding in| fake on, the “Rocky paced visions of the act. Cities and munici-| automobiles stirred up minor debate |and the ‘and at Pal corporations. as the assembly attempted to clean H. B. 351—Making it unlawful for a an ever-lengthening calendar of order stationery with is. state officials to st ery ne bei ai cant his name or those of his deputies upon it, Ways and Means. sf would be poor policy to repeal the H. B. 352—Committee on delayed law at this time,” J. E. Eastgate of bills: Creating department of boiler | Grand Forks said. He etated that te inspection in office of commissioner | 115 ‘their ni cigbone. 4 ually going to of agriculture and labor. State Affairs. | town and they were “not in # tg H. B. 353—Amending laws regulat- ” tion” to carry liability insurance to ing marking of pumps, pipes and con-| protect themselves. tainers of gasoline and kerosene. State|" 4 minority report of the committee Affairs. on insurance, recommending passage, H. B, 354—Creating board of clvil| was voted down by # viva voce vote service commissioners in cities having | and the majority report for indefinite full paid fire departments. State Af-| postponement carried easily. A clich- fairs, er motion was attached on motion of |Calgs H. B. 355—Appropriating $10,000 to/Senator J. P. Cain of Stark who care for deficit in 24th legislative as-|opened the debate against the pro~ . Al - | posal. W. E. Matthael of Wells de- sembly per diem of employes. Appro- fended the bill, Bismarck station barometer, inc! 28.28. Reduced to sea level, 30.1 PRECIPITATION station: priations. c Bil pon : Cc ONTINUE D meat cutters’ examiners for resistra- from page one: pe fertrinaiig pines genes te, Cl . and authorizing the board: int 4 Washington’s Farewell Seep to sppoint state, coun-|% ; ‘a " G ee G Re-Read in U.S. Senate |i.205 or 'tecpration by ciectlon ae tommas Oity. Mo. “ay. under present Jaws were indefinitely | Medic! postponed on committee reports. Also defeated by indefinite post- ponement was a bill proposing crea- tion of a state employment service in Soaatation, with the federal govern- ment. Coming yp on the calendar for final action, a senate bill to regulate charges and commissions asked by lo- cal machinery dealers or agents for | gt. parts and extras when not carried in local stock was defeated by a vote of 29 to 16 as opponents of the measure declared it would make it difficult for farmers to get needed parts when they desired them most. Transfer of $78,293 from the min- |The eral lands fund in the state treasur- Office to the state equalization own elevation, on the ruins of public liberty. The habits of thinking in @ free country should inspire caution, in those entrusted with its administra- tion, to confine themselves within their respective constitutional spheres, avoiding the exercise of the powers of one department to encroach upon an- other. Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, re- ligion and morality are indispensible supports. As a very important source of Strength and security cherish public credit. ‘Use it as sparingly as possible. ‘Timely disbursements to prepare for danger frequently prevent much greater disbursements to repeal it. Thursday’s Legislature (By, the Associated Press) SENATE Passed and sent to house meas- ure legalizing moratorium. Passed bill to transfer $78,208 from mineral lands fund to state Avoid accumulation of debt. Discharge the debts which unavoid- able wars may have occasioned, not alization fund, which of wparearouny trong woos poser | fo howe ae | eee © eee ae kee ™ VES, Passed resolution urging seed for || wednesday submitted his resignation mediately by federal government; ed iy by ; Observe good faith and justice to- to house. wards all nations. ee arte ari cular nations, pas- sionate attachments for others should|/ in automobile. be excluded. Recessed until 11 a. m. Monday, The great rule of conduct for us, in regard to foreign nations, is in ex-|/ unfinished business. tending our commercial relations, to have with them as little political con- to make drivers liable for accident- al death or injury to guest riding Recommended for ot for passage out committee of the whole a bill to set up a state insurance operating fund from Cy cent of re- Coe Commarea. Boliey should. bee 3. Wi Hoter: Usted, an mayor of an ened Soa seaperiiel band: Oe Wihsek in s news article telling of his nor granting excl favors researches on the tax question in the & petleraneee McIntosh county town, 1s no longer bias mayor of that city. In a letter to I hold the maxim no less applicable The Tribune ne described himself as fe reer Han oo eres Ae Re ‘an ex-mayor, hang #0 sivare Si beet pony Destruction of the Macon Just goes to show that the United A little fresh field dirt dumped into States couldn't stand inflation the pen with three-weeks old pigs even with helium. ited States} so that they have access to it will be polson. In| a means of preventing anemia disease. An Illinois farmer sold his Anemic pigs ure puffy about the eyes 160-acre farm for $125 an acre, show signs of stiffness in the while Broadway still is looking | z [ i E [ ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1935. HOUSE WILL A APPROPRIATION FOR SCHOOLS SATURDAY Ploughs Through Routine Thursday as Final Day for Original Passage Nears found Senator Long (D-La.) dealing|the prevailing rate of wages may, '& blow to the Roosevelt plans he cri-| under some theory, result in a lowe ticises.’ After striding around the/jering of wages paid by private ems loyers. “I say this because it is an obvi- ous fact—first, that the federal gov- ernment and every state government will act to prevent reductions, and because public opinion throughout the country will not sus- tain reductions.” Grant County Woman To Be Buried Sunday Funeral services for Miss Eunice Pavitt, Grant county woman who died at a local hospital Wednesday, have been set for Sunday afternoon at Shields, N. D. The body was taken to Shields Friday. Miss Pavitt was born December 17, 1890, at Hubbard, Minn. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Shields and one sister, Mrs Josephine McCarthy, both of Shields. strength in favor of the McCarran amendment, he played a leading hand in a quick switch of “pairs.” tors attributed the administra- was the authority North Dakota's house ploughed through hours of routine Thursday, as it built for itself a busy climax Saturday when it will consider a group of its most important appropriations measures for five state jools. Action on the Ad eiey Meats motion. majo! ers, with the result that on the calendar | the for Saturday will be riations for normal ane Minot, Valley City, In addition, in the committee to which it hes later and s0 Dickinson’s pair was shifted to absent Mrs. Caraway. Dickinson voted for the McCarran amendment and it went over the top by a single Proposed apprope schools at Ellen- Dickinson . As the senate turned to half a ——————— Today’s Recipe o_O A New Confection » house leaders expressed Friday that the wage provision could be eliminated, leaving the ad- Ministration free to 1 cup crushed pineapple (juice and fruit) 2 tablespoons white corn syrup , 24 marshmallows 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 teaspoons butter Mix sugar, pineapple and the syrup in a heavy sauce pan stirring occasionally, until a soft ball forms when dropped in cold water or until the thermometer registers 236 degrees Fahrenheit. from |from the stove and add the butter, marshmallows, pecans and vanilla. Beat until creamy and very stiff. Pour mixture into a buttered pan and cut into squares when candy 1s firm. and cancellation of contracts for Listening without change of ex- Also to come before the body for final action will be an measure for the state tuberculosis sanatorium at San Haven. Closing of Three Proposed Added importance is given the ap- propriations measure, in light of pro- posals on the part of legislstors to close schools at Ellendale, Mayville and Bottineau state school of forestry, for which final cox, Tulsa of! heiress, eat, an tn- would make possible granting of an| terested epectater, at the murder ex parte order by the fufige to post-| {risl_ of Philip Kennamer in pone further action until a decision| Pawnee, Okla. after she had ap- is made in the case by him. The bill] Pe8ted as @ defense witness. She fund received the approval of the ‘The moratorium measure was one| senate and was sent to the house. te insane hospital, the feeble-minded and state tubercu- losis sanatorium. House members were hustle action on many & day, as the final day for original passage of all types of bills nudged One-fourth of the habitable land on earth is controlled by Great Bri- President Sends Warning Glass warned that the wage earners i 3 Generally fair tonight and pce Real pie relief! ledicated with ingredi- ents of Vicks VapoRub Announcing our appointment as IAMOND-T TRUCK Worth. enormously more than its slightly higher price! recommended for in Low now overlies the west- passage in Monday's pressure a Thereafter the senate will work ex- at the rip eee tants tae scattered Ne points in the Northern 5 Attempt to Block Passage in House| Phone 318 separate the bill so the $880,000,000 could be acted upon first. ISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS} ONE-SIDED EFFECT IS NEW IN SCARF Make This Model at Home Proper proportioning of the figure lines is evident in the design of this new spring model which is | 8 E & E : i E BF a] ae 58 He BURR GE ty r) = s & i Fi 5.8 fy i i Fi Ee Hi ? 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