The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1935, Page 2

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- HOUSE FACES FIGHT ON HAIL INSURANCE, LIQUOR MEASURES Temperance Committee Unable to Agree; Changes to Be Made on Floor House members Tuesday will strug- gle with two bills looked upon as' widely controversial — the senate Uquor measure and the senate pro- posal to impose compulsory hail in- surance. With a recommendation for pass- age, the senate liquor bill came out of the house temperance committee Monday, to be placed on the calen- dar for final action Tuesday. ‘The bill proposes a system of muni- cipally-owned liquor stores through- out the state, with sale of liquor to be generally controlled by state regu- lation and excise taxes. Paul A. Sand, chairman of the house temperance committee, de- clared the committee had been unable to agree on changes advanced and it was decided to throw the measure onto the floor for deletion of ob- Jectionable details. A house proposal to legalize liquor ‘was soundly drubbed in the lower assembly and was defeated, despite & battle put for it by its proponents. Better Chance for Senate Bill Supporters cf the senate measure contend it will have a “better chance for passage,” basing their claim on the fact that sale by the drink, con- tained in the house measure, is miss- ing in the senate proposal. ‘With a number of house members definitely opposed to senate Dill 96, proposing compulsory hail insur- ance, it was believed due for a hot re- ception in the lower assembly. ‘The measure proposes that all small grain crops in the state shall be insured, which would result in in- surance of approximately 12,000,000 acres of tillable land, according to Harold Hopton, state insurance com- mission: er. One feature of the bill allows with- @rawal from the fund, upon payment of 15 per cent of the premium rate charged in the district from which the withdrawal is sought. Opposition from Two Sides Some representatives, in expressing their opposition, claim it will work a hardship on farmers in event of crop failure. Others maintain that east- ern sections of the state would bear the brunt, inasmuch, they assert, as little or no hail damage occurs in that sector. Shortly after the house had re- ceived a message from Governor Walter Welford, urging that appro- priations be kept within $5,000,000, the lower assembly refused to con- cur with senate amendments on two Measures which stepped up appro- priations. The house also refused to concur in amendments to appropriations which reduced the figures, in three instances. Stepping up the figure from $9,300 to $15,280, the senate sent an appro- priations bill tor administration of child welfare laws to the house Mon- day, only to meet with its first re- buff of the day. The house refused to concur in the raise. Previously, the house had cut the original ap- propriations figure of $12,700 to the $9,300 figure. Balk Training School Raise Spurned also was the senate raise given the Mandan state training School. The bill as it came from the senate Monday bore an appropria- tion of $209,845, a raise of $3,000 from that it carried when it was sent out of the house. Originally, the Measure asked a total appropriation of $216,495. Appropriations for the workmen's compensation bureau which the hhouse had raised above the figure asked, after a prolonged floor fight, came back into the house Monday with $15,300 cut off by the senate pruning knife. The measure as amended by the senate called for an appropriation of $114,940. The house had sent it out with an appropriation proposed of $130,240. Originally, the amount pro- Posed by the state budget board was $100,260. The senate also raised the appro- priation for the Mayville state normal School $5,300, making the total pro- posed appropriation $110,785. The house refused to concur in the es, Speaker William Crockett appoint- ed conference committees which will ‘meet Tuesday to iron out the differ- ences between the two assemblies. by the house, which con- ‘curred in the senate action, was a partment. The senate cut off $800 from the house figure of $7,450, The the governor Legislators Invited To 3 Events Tonight ‘Members of the legislature and their friends are invited to attend a ban- quet, program and dance which will be sponsored Tuesday evening ‘Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1. ‘The evening’s events open with the banquet, which will be served at the Legislative Calendar (By the Associated Press) HOUSE BILLS PASSED 8S. B, 262—Extends time in which tedemption may be made from tax sales to two years from time act is 8. B. 87—Provides “qualifications for applicants as registered pharma- cist include graduate of school or col- | lege of phamacy; that time of prac- tical experience in pharmacy be re- duced from three to two years. BILLS INDEFINITELY POSTPONED 8. B. 160—Abolishes restrictions on private parties to whom University radio station KFJM may be trans- ferred. 8. B. 165—Provides for submission of question to voters at special elec- tion when 25 per cent of electors pe- tition for re-districting of commis- ‘Stoner districts. 8. B. 307—Prohibits packers from acquiring livestock for any purpose other than slaughtering and process- ing. SENATE RESOLUTIONS PASSED Sen. Conc. Res. “AIl"—Fine and Thorson: urges federal government to permit farmers on land where it appears drouth will cause another crop failure to choose whether under these conditions they will buy ex- pensive seed, and releasing them from minimum seeding requirements and still participate in benefits of wheat allotment for 1935. Sen. Conc. Res. “AJ”—Cain: Con- gratulating William E. Martin, form- er veteran member of legislature, and now in Mandan hospital, on his 85th birthday, and wishing for his speedy recovery. Sen. Conc. Res. “AG”—McDonald and Fine: asking federal government to share financial cost of education of all school children, paying $25 an- nually for each child enrolled in each school district. BILLS PASSED H. B. 38—Appropriating $16,000 for support of North Dakota soldiers home, Lisbon. H. B. 111—Empowering governing boards of municipalities to compro- mise and fund judgment liabilities and issue bonds to satisfy judgments reduced by compromise. = - H. B. 253—Providing 50 percent of funds collected by regulatory depart- ment after expenses taken out and where funds not allocated by law for other purposes, go into general state tund, and that 70 percent of licenses collected for billiard halls, bowling be returned to treasurer of each in- corporated city and village where col- lected, after deduction of expenses. H. B. 300—Prohibits cooperative marketing associations from dealing in products of non-members to an amount greater in value than that handled for it by members, or pur- chase of supplies, machinery and equipment for non-members in amount greater than for its members. H. B. 188—Amending present laws and limiting powers of state courts to act on temporary or permanent in- junctions in cases growing out of labor disputes. H. B. 360—Gives North Dakota bid- ders and sellers preference in con- nection with purchases by the state and its sub-divisions. H. B. 328—Provides where owner cf commercial freighting truck has license and truck sold or destroyed, license can be applied to new truck. H. B. 67—Appropriates $2,826 for deficit in department of agriculture and labor. H. B, 292—Authorizes cities and vil- lages to issue bonds to purchase out- |Standing special improvement wer- rants. H. B. 287—Creating a lien in con- nection with planting and harvesting of sugar beets to be known as sugar beet crop production lien. H. B. 176—Authorizing the board of county commissioners to provide space in the courthouse for exclusive use World War. Prohibited smoking in restaurants and tion of president, vice president of board of health and county superin- tendent of health, and for mileage. H. B, 278—Authorizes state peniten- tiary to manufacture with inmate la- MONDAY’S LEGISLATURE (By the Associated Press) HOUSE Heard Gov. Walter Welford’s message, urging appropriations measures be sliced $1,000,000. Refused to concur in amend- ments made by senate to four appropriations measures. Postponed action on compul- sory hail insurance bill until ‘Tuesday. Concurred in amendments by senate to 11 house measures. 7. Recessed to 10 p, m. Tuesday. SENATE Convened at 1 p. m. Received governor's m¢t urging appropriations be down to $5,000,000 unless emer- gency requires higher figure. Approved for passage appro- Priations committee recommend- tions authorizing total of $1,- if gf E other public places. | H. B. 236—Provides for compensa- | @ | | | -- 8 bor road planers and pay the patentee, Albert Holland, $5 for each planer manufactured and used by state. ‘H. B. 353—Provides every oil sta- tion pipe line for gasoline must be Painted red, and labeling of cans for gasoline and kerosene. H. B. 311—Prohibits fraudulent im: Personation in connection with prac: tice of medicine and provides penal- ties. H. B, 330—Creates county parks and board of county park commissioners consisting of county commissioners, state's attorney and county superin- tendent of schools of each county. H. B. 3—Provides that legal interest be four per cent unless different rate made in writing. H. B. 100—Provides interest payable on judgments recover in state courts at four per cent per annum, and not to be compounded fn any manner. H. B. 295—Prohibits real estate or chattel mortgage given to secure pur- chase or contract price of real or|the North personal property to attempt to create lien on any other property than that purchased for which mortgage is giv- en. H. B, 217—Permits reciprocal or in- ter-insurance contracts to be written. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. VARIED REACTIONS GREET GOVERNOR'S PLEA FOR ECONOMY Senate Opens Final Week by Acting on 16 Proposals, Passing Nine Bills A request by Governor Walter Wel- Passage appropriations totaling $1,- 021,861 for educational and charit- able institutions. Shortly before the. message was ead the senate passed a bill appro- priating $16,000 for maintenance of Dakota soldiers home at Mr, ‘Welford, in a frowning out talk of a special seasion, asserted that H. B. 5—Abolishes grain storage |Teady commissioner and transfers duties to board of railroad commissioners. H. B. 170—Provides for standard fire insurance policy. H. B. 263—Revamps militia set-up and authorizes commissary for pur- chasing of supplies. H. B, 362—Authorizes county com- missioner to establish county welfare board to consist of five, seven or nine, members of whom not less than one nor more than two may be county commissioners, to handle relief and welfare work. H. Cone. Res. “A-11"—Requests fed- eral government to provide for hos- pitalization and care of sick. BILLS KILLED H, B. 116—Defining riot as use of force or violence if accompanied by immediate power of execution by six or more persons acting together and without authority of law. H. B. 267—Authorizing upon op- tion of voters the creation of light and power users commission in any organ- ized municipality. BILLS INDEFINITELY POSTPONED H. B. 261—Proposes amendment to tax sales law. H. B. 281—Provides when plaintiff in court action is non-resident must furnish sufficient surety for costs be- fore commencing action, H. B. 177—Making it unlawful for a school board to discriminate in transportation allowances to families for children. Repealing sections mak- alleys, dance halls, theatres, taxicab|!ng it mandatory on board to pay stands, soft drinks and public halls! Within certain Period. H. B. 227—Amending school laws relating to tax levy limitations of school districts. 2 eerie | Weather Report 4 ——————_____—. FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight; — probably with slowly fair, rising temper a- ture. For North Da- clou- 4-3 SS: obably fair, with pre Pfor Montana: Snow tonight and rv lon! now it a Probably Wednesday; continued cold. For Minnesota: Clow erate cold wave; snow Portion Tuesday night; Probably fair. Satay of ex-service men who served in|P&% H. B. 205—Repealing law which otas. Temperatures = considerably over the North- Bismarck station barometer, inches 27.98, Reduced to sea level, 29.86, TEMPERATURES Low- est est 2 HG i 3: Debbi eehub Beeb bees ehesekesinbaseeasReh? ; bo BR a BERTSS or RLBP. SSSLSLSLSLG | RSRSSKSAESo.STABSSSASLSSLUoSSRE! ts Skbbsse u “ Menoken Youth Wins Prize Given by Elks TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1935 Measures were not taken up in Mon- day's night's session. Other bills passed Monday night by the senate included: H. B, 236, au- thorizing five cent mileage and ¢3 Pay per day for president and vice president of board of health and pay for county superintendent of health from to $600 stoners and $5 a day for time en- gaged in performance of offical du- ties, also limiting superintendent and deputy to ten cents mileage rate. H. B, 330—Providing for creation of county parks and for organization of board of county park commissioners. H, B, 3—Defining Tegal interest rate at 4 per cent unless different rate contracted for in writing and all con- tracts bear same rate of interest after they become due as before. HH. B. 100—Providing interest pay- able on judgment recovered in the courts at rate of 4 per cent per year and not to be compounded. H. B. 5—Abolishing grain storage commissioner and turning control of grain store act to board of railroad . B. _ county welfare boards by county commission- ers to consist of five, seven or nine members, no less than one nor more commissioners, to administer relief and welfare activities, ' ‘HH. Res, All — Petitioning federal government to provide for hospitaliza- of| tion and care of sick. the appropriations committee,” Sen- ator Watt continued, “but the ques- tion is are we going to continue to Maintain the state government as it uld be maintained? “If not, let's cut, and we can cut 50 per cent if necessary, if someone responsible will say that we should and give up maintenance of the gov- ernment on a proper basis.” Senator J. E. Eastgate of Grand Forks asked whether the governor had included in his total figures. the revenues coming to the schools, In answer Senator: A. F. Bonser of Richland said the governor had taken this into consideration and 16 Proposals Entering the final week of the ses- sion, the senate acted on 16 proposals, passing nine bills, and three resolu- tions, killed one bill and indefinitely Postponed three during its day ses- sion before meeting Monday night.Only about 80 bills remain to be acted on. The senate approved for passage majority recommendation of the ap- Propriations committee favoring the weighing and grading bill, H. B. 7, which would provide for weighing, grading, feeding, docking and water- ing of livestock at packing plants, slaughtering houses and concentra- tion points, under state supervision. Senator Watt asserted, however, that instead of submitting a minor. ity report, he would propose amend- ments to the bill when it comes up for final passage. Bills passed by the house which were given final action by the senate Monday included: Limits Power of Courts H. B. 188—Which limits the power of the state courts in issuing restrain- ing orders or temporary or permanent. injunctions in connection with la- bor disputes. The measure provides for early hearings on all court orders issued in this connection also. H. B. 300, which enlarges the pow- ers of cooperative marketing asso- clations in connection with the han- dling of cooperative products. H. B. 292, authorizing cities and vil- lages to issue bonds to purchase out- standing special improvement war- rants, not to exceed 60 per cent of their par value, provided the rate of interest on the bonds will not exceed the interest on the special improve- ment warrants purchased. Recommendations by the commit- Courne'p Supreme Court to Decide If School Aid Bill Is Legal Sathre sought to obtain a perma- nent injunction against the group of three officials from carrying out the terms of the recent enactment. Jansonius Upholds Demurrer District Judge Fred Jansonlus, be- fore whom the action was started, up- held a demurrer filed by C. G. Bang- ert and Edward B. Cox, who appeared a8 attorneys on behalf of the three defendant state officials. In his complaint, Sathre asserted “more than 74 per cent” of the state hail insurance fund represented pro- ceeds from the acreage tax on lands, and that it is “impossible to identify in said fund the small portion thereof which may represent of col- lections deposited therein other than Proceeds of the acreage taxes levied and remaining undisbursed as of Dec- ember 31, 1934.” States Grounds for Contest Sathre asserted the bill was uncon- stitutional for the following reasons: 1, It violates provisions of Section 175 of the constitution by diverting the proceeds of taxes levied under the Provisions of the section, to a use other than the object for which the taxes were levied and to which they can only apply. 2. The measure violates Section 185 of the constitution as amended by Article 32 because in effect it makes @ donation of the proceeds of the ex- Don’t Get Up Nights Use Juniper Oil, Buchu Leaves, Etc. Flush out excess acids and waste matter. Get rid of bladder irritation that causes waking up, frequent de- sire, scanty flow, burning and back- ache, Make this 25c test. Get juni- per oil, buchu leaves, etc., in littie green tablets called Bukets, the blad- der laxative. In four days if not pleased your druggist will return your 25c. Finney's Drug Store, Hall's Drug Store.—Advertisement. Not Suffer monthly pain and delay dueto vetrail ets Darts Brnad Pd Mdrugeatslocorer thee ck ¥ ive Quiet Relief. Sold) CHICHESTERS PILLS “THE DIAMOND © BRAND” GOES THE PRICE OF SHAVING COMFORT NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR sx: |WATERFOWL REFUGE ONTINUE «from page one! D In Many Sections 20; La Crosse, Wis., and Miles City, Mont., each .14 inches. DULUTH PARALYZED BY 50-MILE GALE, SLEET ‘St. Paul, 6. than two of which may be county | TOs from 2 a. m. until shortly before noon. The city was practically isolated as far as communication with the out- side world was concerned. ‘The Superior, Wis., Telegram re- Ported that it was the worst sleet ‘storm in the history of the two cities. Motorized traffic was creeping into each city through a mase of fallen wires. Schools were closed. Early estimates said damage is ex- pected to run into the thousands of dollars. Babies under 5 months of age man- ufacture their own vitamin ©, acoord- ing to English scientists. The power to do this decreases until, at the age of 14 months, it disappears entirely. Break the Tyranny of UNCONTROLLED COLDS | When Colds THREATEN o «VICKS VA-TRO-NOL At the first sneeze or nasal irrita- tion, quick! —a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol. Its timely use helps to prevent many colds, and to throw off colds in their early stages. BUILD RESISTANCE TO COLDS — by following the simple health rules that are part of Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. The Plan has been clinically tested by physicians and proved in home use by millions. (Full details of this unique Plan in each Vicks package) | VICKS PLAN CONTROL OF COLDS fm £1 pupils o'clock iH CALL FOR BIDS ON Fs z HY ef i i PT 2 8 2 uF zt rE i 3 E g | ef a3 i i i a BE EF} Mouse River Project Largest I Nation, Estimated to Cost 8 | yf HH en pesee Prat He 4} 3 H a Bt ay tf af il E 3 H i i uf if t é Public Tuesday at 8 “Oh! Professor,” three-act comedy which already has been given before three large audiences by St. Mary's ASK ANY man what he things of a cast iron ham- mer and he will tell you it is all right when it is not being used! But when there's real work to be done he wants one made of stronger material. “Bargain” insurance may sound good but you want a policy that you know will really work when you have a loss, Insurance in an old . reliable stock fire insur- ance company is always best! : lf a Cold STRIKES +» VICKS VAPORUB At bedtime, message throat and chest with VepoRub, the mother's standby in treating colds. Through the night, its famous poultice- MURPHY 1 “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 PEOPLE LIKE BETTER THINGS look over VER. E printed matter that frequen to your desk and classify things you are interested in, not? Sure you have—we all If you will consider the problem a bit, you will agree that the pieces which terest you and hold your attention are printing—to get attention, be equally effective, it must have the look and feel of character and quality. _ BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT

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