The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1935, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. _WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1935 Toc Kapatre (aS ===IOQMPULSORY HAL “ye gece 2 aoa INURANCE AQT Wieser oe mre rae APPROVED BY HOUSE A) Jurisdiction, annual salary received, a night. R. B. Weather Report Federal Housing Man Talks to Contractors Types of loans and interest rates in the federal government's better housing campaign were outlined by H. W. Derrig, field man for the hous- ing administration, at & meeting of Bismarck wor nere Monday a . Renden showed slides on of what other cities in the United States ere doing under the housing act. R. G. Aune, chair- man of the Bismarck committee, pre- sided and ‘nnounced that anotner similar meeting would be held soon. _2 WELFORD SIGNS BILL Convened at 10 a. m. Created state board of public welfare of seven members to be appointed to handle state relief and welfare activities and disburse state and federal funds, and sent bill to governor. PERMITTING WIDER HOUSING ACT LOANS|) S"ssic'Sts ict at Peers, common | petitioned by.15 per cent of voters. Bill now goes to governor. | Appropriated total of $825,403.23 for maintenance and improve- ments at state schools at Minot, Ellendale, Wahpeton, Dickinson, Valley City, and Bottineau. Passed bill creating state athletic commission of three members to regulate boxing in North Dakota and license promoters and box- ers, and sent bill back to house for amendment. Established legal rate of interest at seven per cent annually, and sent bill back to house for amendment. Indefinitely postponed house approved bills setting up county motor vehicle registrars, providing for primary election to be held fourth Tuesday in June, and requiring addition of chiropractors to medical staff of state hospital for the insane. Payroll for February, and travel! and other expenses for 1934, ‘state affairs committee. ie ae ADOPTED “H"—Condem: —_—_— of persons in opposing sales the abe Measure Passes by Two-Vote foln in any’ feferennte recuse t2] — Margin, 68 to 80, After join in any referendum petitions if circulated. Bitter Floor Battle Measure, Immediately Effective, | Will Allow Insured Lend- || ing by State Banks 1! | night; ‘Thursday part! loudy, Pith ‘slowly rising HOUSE BILLS PASSED 8. B. 114—Provides for issua: bonds to refund existing indebtedness when maturing load becomes too heavy. eee | Governor Walter Welford Tuesday afternoon signed the senate bill which authorizes state banks and trust com- || panies, building and loan associations | | Measure was designed to “build of : political machine” ringing in day night mowed and other lending agencies to make mortgage loans in accordance with) the terms and conditions laid down for insured mortgages in the National | Housing act. The emergency clause attached to| the bill makes it immediately effec- tive. The bill was introduced in the upper house by Senators Fine, Mc- Gillic and Gronvold. In a statement made recently,|| James A. Moffett, federal housing ad- ministrator at Washington, D. C.. said that the enactment of this leg- islation should be of the greatest in- terest to all who are concerned with the program of the federal housing administration. Loans may be made against first mortgages in amounts up to 80 per cent of the appraised value of the a _ Legislative Calendar property and for periods as lon: years, provided that the morte: quires monthly payments on principal and interest sufficient to pay it off by the time it falls due, and conforms to the requirements of the federal hous- ing act. ‘Under this new state legislation, all financial institutions subject to the state law are now placed in a position of comparative equality with the na- tional banks operating in the state, Moffett said. By the enactment of the new law,! the last obstacle to complete cooper: ation on the part of every financial | institution in the state has been cleared away. Moffett has urged all institutions which have not already done so, to send their applications to the federal housing administration for approval as lenders under the insured mort- gage plan. Cc ONTINUE D from page one Soldier’s Funeral Friday Is Planned For Former Jurist mother, the daughter of a chief jus- tice of the highest court of Massa- chusetts, he inherited cheerfulness and vivacity, sympathetic humor and wit. He spoke with a pronounced Boston gccent and twinkling eyes, his face generally showing a friendly smile regardless of the cutting edge of his words. Seldom was he provoked into @ frown. Although thrice wounded in the civil war, he was not materially impaired in health until 1922 when after cele- brating his 81st birthday, he submitted to two major operations, But they) gave him a new leace on life. His opinions from the bench were | classics, gems of exquisite diction, the | essence of brevity, appealing alike to Jayman and lawyer through their logic. They contained literary andj judicial nuggets for those who looked | under the golden surface croppings. Born in Boston, 1841 Born in Boston, March 8, 1841, Jus- | tice Holmes had a common school education before entering Harvard where he was about to graduate when the civil war broke in the spring of 1861. He at once volunteered. writing hhis class poem in camp and receiving his degree later. At Balls Bluff, near Washington, he was shot through the chest. On the * attlefield of Antietam, an enemy's bullet lodged in his neck, and in a des- perate charge on Marye's Height at Fredericksburg, Va., he was wounded in the foot. Entering the war a first lieutenant in the Twentieth Massachusetts Vol- unteer infantry, he earned a captaincy and was discharged with the brevet of colonel. For a time he served as aide-de-camp to Brig. Gen, H, G. Wright. He was only 23 when the war ended and he returned to Harvard, Within two years he had graduated in law and engaged in private practice in Boston as a member of the firm of Shattuck, Holmes & Monroe until 1882 when he became a justice of the supreme judicial court of Massachu- setts, of which his maternal grand- father, Charles Jackson, had been a member. For two of the years de- voted to practice, he was an instructor in constitutional law at Harvard. At the age of 31 he married Miss Fanny Dixwell of Cambridge, Mass. ‘Their honeymoon lasted 57 years un- til her death on April 30, 1929. They had no children. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 Plan Now to Own Your Home! I loan money to help pur- chase or to build a Bismarck ment. Received resolution by Senator Despite stormy battle, passed act, with emergency clause lost. Indefinitely postponed proposal women in state offices. by petition of 20,000 voters. mittee. Moved into night session, Adopted resolution condemning opposition to proposed sales tax and requesting citizens to refuse to join in any referendum move- lists of employes, payrolls and expenditures be filed with senate by nine state departments and boards. HOUSE judicial action and governor's decree. Indefinitely postponed bill prohibiting employment of married Killed senate measure designed to allow creation of third party Killed senate measure to authorize creation of a state parks com- Prepared to act finally on senate liquor measure. William Watt of Cass demanding state compulsory hail insurance 1 to allow counties to dissolve by (By the Associated Press) SENATE BILLS INDEFINITELY POSTPONED H. B. 87—Requiring addition of chiropractors to medical staff of the state hospital for the insane. H. B, 299—Provides for sale of per- sonal property or chattels ordered sold by judicial action. H. B. 106—Exempting gasoline used for agricultural purposes from the gas tax provided license obtained from state auditor. H, B, 241—Providing primary elec- tions be held fourth Tuesday in June instead of fourth Wednesday as at present. H. B. 135—Permits state institu- tions to use either lignite, natural gas or other fuel manufactured in state, H. B. 183—Repealing laws provid- ing for publication of state publicity pamphlet. H. B, 273—Setting up county mo- tor vehicle registrars with county auditors acting as registrars, and 60 per cent of revenue to go to state and 40 per cent to counties. H. B. 210—Changes time of publi- cation of personal property tax list between Feb. 1 and Feb. 15 of each year and provides form of list to be used. H. B. 267—(Previously killed) — Creates light and power users com- mission in organized municipalities consisting of five members to be elected at special election if called on petition of 15 per cent of voters. H. B. 338.—Creates state board of public welfare of scven members to be appointed by governor to handle state relief and welfare activities and dispense both state and federal funds through county welfare boards. H. Conc. Res. Al9—Requesting an investigation of federal emergency relief fund administration in North Dakota, BILLS PASSED H. B, 27—Appropriating $50,000 for wolf and coyote bounties. |. B. 40 — Appropriating $41,710 state department of public health. H. B. 24—Appropriating $140,568.31 for upkeep of state capitol building. H. B, 41—Appropriating $25,000 to indemnify owners of animals infected with bovine tuberculosis. H. B, 26—Appropriating $21,200 for state livestock sanitary board. H. B, 43—Appropriating $128,300 for state game and fish department. H. B. 42 — Appropriating $275,000 for state highway department. H. B. 212—Appropriating $5,000 for state historical society to purchase Site of old Fort Abraham Lincoln. H. B. 68—Appropriating $5,000 to make up deficit in funds for insurance tax to fire departments. H. B. 28—Appropriating $15,170 for state historical society. H. B. 39—Anpropriating $24,446 for public health laboratories. H, B. 70—Anpropriating $868.72 for payment of printing done by Brandon Insurance Service Co. of Nashville, Tenn,, and Knight Printing Co., Far- go, for insurance department. H. B. 86—Providing for organization of credit unions. H, B. 325 — Providing that 50 per cent of motor vehicle registration fees H. B. 355—Appropriating $18,000 to Pay deficit in per diem account of employes of the legislature and pay printing deficit. H. B. 107—Setting legal interest rate on loans at seven per cent per year instead of eight per cent as at nt. commission vf three members which will regulate boxing and sparring matches in state, and for licensing of Promoters and boxers, and taxing Gate receipts ten per cent. H. B. 258—Broadening power of courts in connection with trust fund jurisdiction. H. B. 234—Provides for facilitating refundment of farm mortgages where held for state permanent school funds. H. B. 286—Transfers enforcement of minimum wage and hours for women workers from workmen's compensation bureau to the depart- ment of agriculture and labor. H. B. 363—Directs board of admin- istration to sell automobiles and equipment purchased by state beer commissioner. H. B. 54—Appropriates $207,630 for maintenance and improvements at Minot state normal school. H. B. 59—Appropriates $73,125 for state normal and industrial school at, Ellendale. H. B. 57—Appropriates $83,638 for State school of science at Wahpeton. ‘state normal school at Dickinson. H. B. 55—Appropriates $213,729.23 oa state normal school at Valley ty. H. B, 62—Appropriates $62,897 for state school of forestry at Bottineau. RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED Senate Res. “G’—(Senator Watt) —Directs industrial commission, board of administration, board of auditors, state regulatory depart- go to highway department and 50 per cent to counties. H. B, 256—Authorizing county com- missioners to purchase and condemn rights-of-way. H. B. 276—Providing method of re- moval through election of county seats from towns through which no railroad Tuns. H. B. 172—Provides for establish- ment of voting precincts in all inde- pendent and special school districts; establishing @ polling place for each 3,000 inhabitants. H. B, 95—Legalizes and validates all Publications and posting of tax sale notices and tax sale certificates posted or published prior to January, 1935. H, B. 323—Fixing the deer hunting season from Nov. 16 to Nov. 25 in all counties except Bowman, Slope, ville, Ward, McHenry, Pierce, Ramsey, Towner, Cavalier, Also prohibiting persons rhe fles to be about eres Davai Home of your own. Also to repair, improve or remodel your present home. At & low cost, @ convenient by deer. ‘H. B. 262—Set! ings, Golden Valley, McKenzie, South of Township 150, Divide, Burke, Ren- Benson, Nelson, Grand Forks, Walsh, Pembina, and Bottineau except east of Range 76. ting up a procedure in passing ordinances in cities under Hie NOE Gr ORIN Cerm of SerEED: les. H. B. 19—Appropriating $10,000 for ‘St. John’s Orphanage of Fargo. prese1 H, B. 213—Creates a state athletic | hail H. B, 56—Appropriates $184,384 for | 0°" 8. B, 227—Reduces from six to two the time of publication in service of summons, reduced when payment of ds interest is sustained by revenue Tevenue-producing utility, enterprise or industry. 8. B. 223—Provides elective officials ‘of city shall serve until successors are duly elected and qualified. workmen’s compensation bureau to carry at cost, insurance for employes of NRWR of mutual ald non-profit corporations. 8. B. 96—Provides for compulsory BILLS KILLED 8. B. 150—Provides for appointment of a state parks committee by state historical society. 8. B. 180—Provides when 20,000 , voters sign petitions asking ballots be Lsbedenieh pen Seeeties Lone citizens may vote such ticket following pri- mary election. 8S. B. 147—Creates a state council of public safety. BILLS INDEFINITELY POSTPONED 8. B. 43—Provides for registration and labeling of livestock remedies un- counties by judicial action and gover- nor’s decree. 8. B. 252—Provides for “speedy” liquidation of insolvent banks; grants additional powers to state supreme court. 8. B. 104—Prohibits employment of 8. B. 181—Regulating which a teacher may be TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY tonic waves, $3.50. and Gabrielien waves, $5.00. Phone 782. California Wave Nook. 104% ‘Third St. charges upon dismissed. | hail insurance, mand for for awhile. If you want to investi- gate something, this is something to investigate—" Speaker William Crockett pounded his gavel, “speak on the bill, Mr. ” Traynor Withdrawal Fee ‘Traynor attacked the 15 per cent withdrawal fee which the act would farmer would be 3.15 cents per acre, should he withdraw, while with the $4 protection the cost would be 21 cents per acre. He claimed the penalty to the aver- age farmer would “range from $3 to $10 per year per quarter section. went down to defeat, charging politi- cal opponents had “stolen our gover- nor and ‘gs Ericksen Is Held for Immigration Officers ‘In 1930 there were 19,000,000 acres| said. for your pleasure and for your And when a cigarette gives you the enjoyment that Chesterfields do there are no “ifs” “ands” or “buts” about it... Sit Gismarek station barometer, inches: 28.42, Reduced to sea level, 9037. PRECIPITATION jismarck Station: Total, January Ist to date .... Normal, January ist to dete”. Accumulated deficiency to date bsase Sausenusece r mh os! Ssshesccseshesk see BETA alt iS Saesshse faa oe kBESSsRBERERSEERSE! aoe ret ttt Fl SS atwaSRRERLRSS OmTE SANE S oan SESRESaalaSSFo8 SSu 3 E a2 an anthropology H — All-Steel Body — 16-inch Wheelbase — Chair - Height Seats — Air Wheels — Wide, Front-Opening Doors — 87 Horsepower — Steel Valve Inserts — Auto- matic Choke — Ride Levelator — Vacuum Spark Control — Much Wider Seats — Super- flex Springs — Centri- fuse Brake Drums — 18 te % Miles Per Gallon — Clear Vision Ventila- tion — Water Jacketed fm ANY car at ANY Price — the New Value Dodge. M. B. GILMAN CO. aud and Broadway Phone 908