The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1935, Page 1

. ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUN BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1985 Greek Rebels Threaten to Shell Athens Was She Slain? > FORMER KING MAY ® | BE CALLED TO END BLOODY CIVIL WAR Insurgents Await ‘Zero Hour’ Mired in Mud of Old World . . War Trenches RAINS DELAY OFFENSIVE Revolutionists’ Warship Averoff Seizes Island City, Re- plenishes Supplies ately, Visits of rebel ships under the ad- miral’s control brought tulation of the ‘Security’ Wage Will Be Endorsed by Senate -March 1. games capital waited Thursday for another | title, providing it gets by the senate vote on the prevailing round. He said his team had segues cheat ert tne mame, Remarc oot Ma the work relief bill two that Bismarck weeks ago against President Roose-,| its title before meeting Dickinson velt's wishes, quickly yielded this point when Reopening of the floor fight on|Was pointed out all should enter the measure was held up temporarily | tourney on an equal basis and if fi il ell van Nev.), author of the pre- valling amendment which the|the board would adopt the « Benate passed, 44 to 43, con- |0f majority rule. " tended that the administration's} Saxvik also revealed that forces were “wavering.” harbor and Linton teams said the disclosure earlier | here Friday night in a this week that Vermont’s two Re-| gional competition, scheduled publican senators—/ gig ad | engl to the son—would from his to the game. president's side if certain concessions! Coleharbor won the title in were granted had resulted in “stiffen-|@ and Linton in District the support for his amendment. | teams preferred to meet in striving to get the work | this week for the right to relief bill enacted in the form Presi-| state Cless B tourney Gent Roosevelt desires retorted that | liminary game was the only spot their lines were holding firm. ‘The of the ‘The Roosevelt leaders have agreed |be A | to modification wanted by the Vermont. pag nite gy eg {be those ¢ of preamble. Cogerved ‘contest. bill have criticised preamble on the that it empowered the SAVED FROM FLOODS ue Se Oe ee Grand with money. modifica-|—Dynamite tion would earmark $360,000,000 of the in the Flood tem 4m recent years. ceded. sfital i iad ATTEMPT 10 SLASH SALES TAX IN HALE DEFEATED IN HOUSE Approve for Passage Measure Estimated to Raise $4,000,- 000 in Revenues HIGHWAY PATROL FAVORED Approximately $10,000 Cut From General Appropriation for Departments Despite attempts to cut the tax in half, 3 & te the only important "8 session | i oF [ TH i 7 Temas emt TERIGKOON PROPOSES ~~ Sr | COMITTEE STUDY OF SCHOOL CLASING Convened at 10:30 a. m. Group Would Make Comprehen- sive Survey; Permit People to Vote on Question BACK JULY SESSION BILL Appropriation for Special As- sembly Is Subject of Bit- ter Fight on Floor Withheld action on 16 house bills still remaining on senate calendar until Thursday, including final vote on livestock weighing and i. Recessed at 5:45 p. m., until 10 p. m., Thursday. HOUSE Killed senate revenue bill step- Ping up beer tax 100 per cent. to act on senate in- Ploughed through a heavy cal- endar in attempt to clear decks in time for closing day, Friday at midnight. Sent appropriations measures for University of North Dakota and state agricultural college back to appropriations committee for further reductions. Moved into night session. REDISTRIBUTION OF MONEY IS SEEN AS ‘O6 ELECTION ISSUE Advocacy Comes From No Less Source Than Governor of Federal Reserve (By the Associated Press) Creation of an interim committee to make a study and recommend whether any state institutions should come tax be closed, and with their recommen- , attorney general, super- of public instruction, and these institutions would then be sub- mitted to the secretary of state who would send out a ballot to all county auditors at the next apy primary to permit the people vote on the question. Ignoring the slashes of the house, the senate approved for passage an appropriation of $196,458 for the Grafton state school at Grafton, in- creasing the house figures $125,000. Increase House Figures ‘The increase would provide $100,000 for the first unit of a girls’ dormitory and $25,000 for furniture and fixtures. Another amendment in the bill which is now sent back to the house for con- or income—burst forth Thuraday as & fast-rolling ball of political dyna- mite headed toward the 1936 election contests. From the very throne of banking control—the governorship of the fed- eral reserve board—was heard ad- vocacy of @ new distribution of the this, Governor After indefinitely postponing House Bill 135, which would make it option- use lignite or natural gas and oil Recommended for passage also was the senate proposal to establish a state highway patrol; the senate bill a] s if i Ea E 3 i Q [ : [ : i iit i HA fo} E ' : iF ‘3 t x provided it is taken from mines or state, the senate by vote reconsid- what they for eco-|mended for passage nomic ills. Of these Long’s “share-|propriating $8,500 for last July's the-wealth” program is only one. special legislative session, after a bit- NO RESIGNATIONS BY suze" "F'= et OFFIGALS OF SIOUX|sssasrs. sce Governor Says He Is Not In- formed of Move Reported by Hard-Pressed County ay i | I l ly GERER ify? H fy i | NEW MOVIE HOUSE State Theatre on Sixth St, its doors to the public Saturday, (March 9, it was announced Thursday : f i GIRL’S STOMACH IS SET ARIGHT In a two-hour operation at Fall River, Mass., the “upside down” stomach of Alyce Jane McHenry (right) of Omaha was set in ite proper position, and virtually all her digestive organs, born in the wrong place, also were Diagram at left shows how her organs were located before the operation, compared with the organs of a nermal person. (Associated Press Photo) Alyce Jane Running Fever But Surgeons’ Faces Show They Are Hopeful TO OPEN ITS DOORS Fall River, Mass., March 7.—(#) Alyce Jane McHenry’s cheering HERE ON MARCH 9 smiles were reflected Thursday in the faces of the surgeons who at- tended her. _ ‘The ten-year-old Omaha girl's even Opposite Auditorium, respiration 20. “Alyce Jane's condition has re- Will Seat 400 mained during the night,” was the comment added to the encouraging bulletin. Surgeons attending Alyce Jane were not ready to say she was Gefinitely recovering from the Bismarck’s newest theater will open Marriner 8, Eccles, added: chattels as a result of foreclosure or |by P. 8. Nielsen, manager. delicate operation performed “The most effective way of achiev-| judgment decrees must be conducted) Inaugurating a series of “first run”| Monday to correct her “upside- ing a better balance is through in-|on the property 1s lrims at the State, which has been| down” stomach, but they sppear- come taxes.” seized and notice given by insertion in th for the new| 4 3eas tense and more cheerful Inferences by some that Eocles’| legal newspapers for at least two is-|selected as the name ‘as continued improvement was statement to the house banking com- | sues. movie house, will be reported. mittee Wednesday ht represent Reconisder Fue! Bill Alyce Jane, we not nearly so ; hesitant as pl gg mag nag volves ieaiaalaal BURL CORIHG Charles Swenson Elected Chair- man of County Group at Meeting Thursday nl § i F John H. Noon of Wilton is the third member of the county committee and Christ Schoon of Sterling is alternate. Community committeemen were elected in four districts throughout county and the chairmen of four districts make up the county committee. The committee- men will appraise the farmers’ lands under the provisions of the 1935 corn- hog contracts. : ie BBE ; i i Eliade < ihe fi i : i COMMITTEES NAMED| =. Sioux county, which has been in Jones} A canopy to hang over the side-| Results of the four district elections straightened , Caddell |of Ward county hurled the charge|walk in front of the theater will be| are: said, is having difficulty in obtaining |the seasion was “illegally called” by|installed in the near future and ®| District 1—John H. Noon, chair- federal work relief because | William Langer, deposed governor, |juxurious curtain to drape the screen of the inability to pay for Workmen’s|Who was then sitting in the chief’s/is expected soon, Nielsen said. Compensation Insurance as required | executive's chair, and threatened to by relief regulations. “expose the corruptness of the party New Screen Is Novel E. A. Willson, state FERA adminis-|I helped to build.” Novel in the new theater is its trator, said no new work relief pro-|; Meeting the threat of Senatoriscreen, which is of the latest type fects could be started in the county | Jones, Senator A. F. Bonser of Rich- ‘The screen itself is of @ until funds were obtained with which shouted at Jones to “bring in with millions of minute i it i ai | i | i i : : & fe : im ge u : l : tell | | enifette Lj ie it i I [ H nl ait if ll it a i Hh ete ln itt | ii i xt 5 BE ek i § fis & 8 & EB i - i i | i r Planning Board Bill Signed 80 OTHER ACTS GET OFFICIAL SIGNATURE OF CHIEF EXECUTIVE Set-Up to Work With Federal Government on Program of Long Range Projects STATE CENSUS SUSPENDED State Bank and Other Agencies Authorized to Make Hous- ing Act Loans Creation of a state planning board for cooperation with the federal gov- ernment in long-range development projects under the public works pro- gram was contained in @ bill signed by Governor Walter Welford Thurs- day. As passed by the state legislature, the measure, Senate Bill 149, priates $25,000 to carry on the of the board, and provides for appointment of 10 members, six to representative citizens named by governor. The other four members are as the state geologist, the head state school of forestry, the the division of agriculture state agricultural college, and rector of the college of mining neering at the state university. Survey State Resources Contemplated in the measure are seed ge cay ae cies to make loans under the for funds loaned for purchase of parks. 8. B. 186—Transferring $78,293 from. benefits from the mineral lands fund in the state treasurer's office to the state equalization fund. 8. B. 163—Appropriating $2,800 for deficiency in the budget for the pubs Ne health laboratories at the Uni- versity of North Dakots. ‘H. B. 8—Appropriating $1,750 for rent due for offices occupied by state officers before the capitol was come pleted. $3,902 to agen jobegese il § Rg i § il i}