The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1935, Page 2

MINNESOTA'S OLSON THE BISMARCK PORESEEN AS NEXT. \——————— 8. B. 88—Exempts from taxation land eae i motor vehicles under " ..;commercial freighting persons en- Gopher Governor Urges ‘Eco-| jared exclusively in hauling agricul: nomic Revolution’, Praises [tural products from the farm where ‘produced to market. Farm Movement | 8. B, 98—Provides assessed valua- ‘tion of a municipality shall be 100 per i " ‘cent value as equalized by state St. Paul, March 7.—(4)—Several board of equalization. hundred Minnesota farmers who came to the capitol to demand legislative im B. Lneraieat Sa cae ot relief for agriculture, marched back |term auto transportation company in to the soil again Thursday, after hear- ap eee ine Gedieclyied Oh g Gov. Floyd B. Olson, Farmer- porta Lavorite, referred to. as “the next|, S: B.,161—Strengthens law regu- president of the United States.” lating dealers in livestock; defines The governor, in an address to the |a¢ts of deceit, fraud and dishonesty in ‘i connection. visitors Wednesday, urged an “eco- nomic revolution” ‘and praised the|,, © B. 52_Creates a federated legia- “militant farm movement in Minne- lative co-operative agricultural asso- sota—one that is not talking about the |Ciation by co-operation oma un . tariff on coconut oil, but about legis- |SUrPlus producing states of the union. i S. B, 216—Relates to execution, jation to preserve and protect thelr! istration, certification and deliv- eo ” ‘d by municipality. Gov. Olson was called a “prophet” |¢ry of bonds issue and the next “president” by Milo] S. B. a ee es ae) i Reno, Des Moines, president of the |Summons in actions | hee National Farmers Holiday Associa- ater or er lien upon tion, whose Minnesota branch spon- |¢S Sored the trek to the statehouse here. Reno criticized “big busines AAA and President Roosevelt. Saying that “we must have soon” ‘a man to lead the country to a gov. S. B. 263—Revamps militia set-up; |scts up commissary for purchasing of supplies. . B, 273—Appropriates $1,000 for iminary survey and sounding&Sigr construction of bridge over Little} river in Dunn county. 8. B, 310—Authorizes counties and other political subdivisions to ac- cept devises, bequests, etc. S. B. 324—Authorizes state indus- jtrial commission to cooperate with jfederal government on emergency =crk Projects cn state, county and municipally-owned lands. 8. B, 328—Authorizes state forester to enter into agreements with federal government for acquiring by lease, purchase or otherwise, lands desirable for state forests or parks. 8. B. 296—Provides for creation of water conservation districts and pro- vides for levy of special assessment. | 8. B. 16—Appropriating $113,340 for department of registrar of motor ve- hicles. BILLS KILLED 8. B. 304—Provides for 100 per cent increase in beer tax. BILLS INDEFINITELY POSTPONED 8. B. 185—Defines jurisdiction of Police magistrate and city justice of the peace in criminal actions in cities over 5,000 population. SENATE INDEFINITELY lOSTPONED 8. B. 161—Tightening regulation of poultry dealers and providing for their licensing and bond after turn- zing down house amendments. ernment based on the principles of | the declaration of independence, he and manicuring room, the permanent added: “It is my opinion that you wave and facial departments and al have just listened to a man (Governor |the students’ conference room. Olson) who will be the next president | Rustic iron railings distinguish the of the United Stat stairway leading to the salon and Gov. Olson said the most important |school, while at the head of the stalr- Measure naw before the legislature is;way is @ novel mirrored “make-up’ an amendment to the Minnesota |niche. mortgage moratorium law. The| The beauty school also has @ spe- amendment, he said, would permit |cial ventilating system, one which farmers to pay in kind instead of |“washes” the air before it is induct- cash and “would make a partner of /ed into the rooms and departments. the man who holds your mortgage.” The new fireproof building, pro- “I'm not preaching revoiution,” said |viding a home for two business es- the governor, “but I do believe in/tablishments, is a distinct asset to economic revolution. Men who brought | growing Bismarck. this country from a mere colonial pos- Manager Is Experienced session of a king were all revolution-| Nielsen is not new to the theater aries and advocated violence for the |nusiness. Not only did he operate @ Purpose of bringing about revolution.” theater at La Moure for 12 years be- He criticized the “money group” a5 | tore coming to Bismarck in the fall using NRA as “protection for profit.”| of 1932, but he has been partly “They won't change the system, but! responsible for some of the talkie added. |decades. While employed with the systems and scaling down of rural ‘Nielsen perfected a calibrated device Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen came to Bis- trom page one known in the Capital City. Niel- Here on March 9) ..rre omovies productions present indirect and hidden, just under &/of American doughboys. Light fixtures in both the sy C ONTINUE D the chromium-covered hardware. | Attempt to Slash apparatus was built especially for the | — government can and will change it,” he | novie advancements of the last two. The farmers’ chicf demands to the |Stewart-Warner Corporation, when legislators were for changes in the tax | talkies were making thelr debut, credit farm mortgages. jwhich improved synchronization be- SES E jtween film and sound. C 0 NTIN U jmarck in the fall of 1932 and have Movie H resided here since. Both are well New Movie House sen is a member of Lloyd Spetz Post, To Open Its Doors _ jo. 1, of the American Legion here. ed by the Y. M, C, A. and the orated with oil paint. Lighting is'Knights of Columbus for the benefit ceiling of fireproof composition. Follow Decoration Scheme and foyer were made especially to irom eneeuuet fit into the decoration scheme, as was The theater is completely modern, A with retiring rooms for both men and| Sales Tax in Half women. The ventilating and cooling Defeated in House St: id embodies the most recent hoa, jot drivers’ licenses, with @ fee of $0) eres | The new home of the Christie |Cents per license. Beauty Salon and School is novel in| Money Bills Sent Back its decoration and its separation into} Back to the appropriations com- raced effect. {senate measures appropriating funds | In the fore part of the building is |for the University of North Dakota Mrs. Nielsen's office and reception |4nd the state agricultural college. room, decorated in a modernistic| Although the senate had sliced ap- tone with a decorative fireplace giv-|Ptopriations for the university to ing an unusual touch. $623,088, and the house appropria- ‘The next department is what Mrs,|tions committee had further reduced Nielsen calls the professional room, | the cocina yee rong arg ‘Then come the shampooing, drying | ‘isapprov ne way Wadey pees, Sint | atter Representative E. A. Child had ig “|objected, claiming appropriations jshould be the same as the 1933 —————$— __________., e ° figure. c il in A similar objection to the appro- priations bill for the state agricul- tural college resulted in that bill c:! af also going back to the committee m louse appropriations commit- ss eal ha sa tee had reduced the appropriation for the college to $409,095, from the Senate amount of $495,177. { Both bills are scheduled to be argued anew Thursday in committee. Concur in Amendments The house concurred in senate amendments to a house measure creating a state welfare board, which changed one of the appointing of- ficers from the chief justice of the supreme court to the commissioner of agriculture and labor. The house also concurred in the following senate amendments: Raising the deficit appropriation for the present legislative session to $18,000, to care for printing, as well as well as salaries and per diem of employes. Exempting charitable bouts from provisions of new boxing and wrest- ling law. Returning the motor vehicle license fund to the state highway depart- ment to provide that all monies col- lected after January 1, 1936, shall go half to the state highway depart- ment and half to the counties; and that all monies collected prior to that time shall go to the real estate bond interest payment fund. The house refused to concur in senate amendments, stepping up the appropriations for the Dickinson normal school from $130,324 to $184,- 384; for Minot state normal, $196,- 222 to $207,630 and for the state wolf and coyote bounty fund, $30,000 to $50,000. Conference committees were appointed, | A Senate amendment adding $600 to the state health department ap- | propriation for purchase of a new Has more flavor! lots of it! Makes ‘a lot of difference in apple Bie gr cinnamon toast ‘YOU CALL YOURSELF A MODERN WIFE —YET YOURE REALLY OLD-FASHIONED uy will be the worst thing that could happen to the party, and I am sat- isfied the people in my district will resent this kind of legislation. There- fore I will vote no.” his feet. the Langer administration why didn't, total appropriation %& the department now is $41,710. The head and tail of the Austral- jan stump-tailed lizard are so near- ly alike that it is difficult to tell them apart. Experiments show that different strains of wheat stem rust growing on Jeaves of the barberry bush may cross and produce new strains of the dis- ease capable of infecting grain which ‘has been bred for resistance to the ‘parent rust forms. The supply of mature purebred. bulls of good individual ip Poem roe Ege tege bedded ve been listed the state extension service for the convenience of farm- a é i i CONTINUED from page one’ |Erickson Proposes Committee Study Of School Closing Tell of Recall Threats Senators ‘Jones and William Watt of Cass said they were “threatened” with recall actions if they failed to attend the special session. Senator O. E. Erickson of Kidder- | Sheridan, chairman of the Re- publican state central committee, | Who supported the appropriation bill, |said he “didn't have anything to do with” the purported threats, and added “but I predict you will not be back two years from now. “Mr. Speaker,” began Senator Jones as the senate and gallery fans attentively listened, am opposed to this bill on the grounds I think this session was illegally called, and that it was called for furthering of a corrupt political machine. “I can't see how any good ty League could ever vote for this il, “I also only received a letter tell- ing me to come to Bi from { someone in Bismarck without the was called off. I received telephone calls from Bismarck telling me just vhat would happen if I didn’t show iP. “Now. if this bill passes, I think it | Senator Bonzer angrily jumped to “Isn't it true that Gerald P, Nye, Asks Graft Exposed “If there was so much graft during As bronzed as though he had been spending the winter in balmy climes rather than the bit- ter cold of the Antarctic, Lincoln Ellsworth returned from his ex- edition te the Antarctic in which he made many exploratory flights, He's shown on landing at Miami, Florida. someone present it here? They have Leaguer} “I thought men elected who ever helped build the Nonparti-/ Nonpartisan ticket, from top to bot- tom, must have had admiration of the people of the not have been Bonzer linished and sat down. 2d Se es uy seal of the state on it, and I don’t passage on the Noa Socnceicne HGS know who sent it to me. I also re-\day, with both those opposed and ceived a telegram from Acting Gov. favoring the bill claiming enough Ole H. Olson telling me the session | votes to control final action. Received Unofficial Letter ‘would fice,” fi lucing the appropriation from $8,500 to $2,400 but was ruled out of order by Senator J. Stark, who was presiding at the time Be ee ee ieee 16 Bills Still on Calendar Remaining on the calendar of the senate are only 16 bills to be disposed | junior United State: ator, ist on kt lanl chi sets jour junior s senator,! session at it Friday. Bieeuce departments’ througin e. ter- | Riikee Wy eee sey sno bouts rr tee | rosie tupjand tiven (tiv aide nie imrate| to oeate mais casi ae beer department car at the be the taxpayers?”, he shouted at jones. major controversial special session appropriat livestock weighing and grading bills. "s monetary unit is the ‘hma. Cc ONTINUE from page one: D 30 Other Acts Get Official Signature Of Chief Executive TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARUH 1, 1955 Ellsworth Back From South P. Weather Report ei eat vie For Bismarck vicinity: Increas- ing cloudiness vont iiiowed by snow Friday; : slowiy rising ten: H. B. 161—Provides for payment’ of salaries and official publication ; fees in counties by half cash, half tax anticipation warrants. H. B. 168—Requires notification sf butter substitutes on mn. ‘popco! H. B. 179—Makes it unlawful for any educational institution or public school to change textbooks more than once in five years. conservation projects. Suspends State Census 8. B. 220—Suspends operation of laws providing for a state census in/¢t in ¢ 1935, 8. B. 233—Provides all chattel ‘mort- gages shall expire after six years from date of filing. iQ cota: In sloudine ae tee ni followed_by j 5 4 ht; ! Tight snow Fri- 8. B. 124—Authorizes governor and | board of university and school lands jto grant the United States easement rights for construction, maintenance and operation of water and wild life day; slowly rising nine Montana: an and west Minnesota: Partly cloudy, cold- | Se pe eee cold in west and south portions. A GENERAL CONDITIONS 8. B. 75—Provides for liens in favor|by cold weather, of hospitals and other charitable in- stitutions furnishing care, treatment and maintenance of persons injured in accidents, 8. B. 131—Authorizes governor to accept a conveyance in trust of lands comprising the international peace garden in North Dakota. 8. B. 245—Provides persons commit- ting an offense in or against an air- craft or train over or through the state may be tried in any county in the state. 8. B. 230—Provides notice be ad- vertised upon sale of real property aa execution two times instead of four. 8. B. 244—Permits fidelity and surety companies to act as sureties upon civil or criminal undertakings for bail. H. B. 202—Authorizes levy of not more than one mill by county com- missioners for erection of memorials and providing for transfer of unex- pended amounts to general fund. H. B. 206—Fixes annual salary of ae dairy commissioners at 1,800. H. B. 243—Permits deduction of delinquent personal property taxes from salaries, wages, claims and de- mands due from the counties. H. B. 250—Validates county war- rants issued for poor relief. Hold German Service At Tabernacle Today Rev. Reuben Griepp, pastor of the Bethel Tabernacle at Hebron, will preach in the German language at! Los Angeles Special services to be conducted | ‘Thursday evening at the Gospel Ta- bernacle thre. There also will be German songs at this service. An in-|Modena, Utah, vitation is extended to all German- speaking members ahd friends of the | Mi tabernacle congregation to attend the service. Recreational Council Meeting Postponed Bepid Bi ‘ore Serer fF The annual monthly meeting of the It Burleigh county recreational council, |8. slated to be held here Saturday, has been postponed to March 16 due to 3 the bad condition of the country/s, roads, according to Ben Jacobson, county recreational director. The meeting will be held next Saturday afternoon at the World War Memor- | W ial building. TWO BURN TO DEATH Bridgeport, Conn., March 7.—(P)— A mother and her daughter, were jburned to death when fire swept the d | Harding apartments, early Thursday, driving 200 residents into the street. | Several firemen were overcome and @ score Of persons were trapped on the third floor for 30 minutes. ‘Dodge City, Kans., clear 20 Duluth . , nd Havre, Mont., clear Helena, Mont., cldy. Senet 8. oH oe Jamestown, N. southern States to central Canadian Provinces (The Pas 30.46). ‘Minimum temperatures were 20 de- s below zero from western North lakota northwestward to northern Alberta. A low SS area is cen- tered over the ‘fic coast region higher over the Far West Precip: er over r - tation has occurred Great Lakes region, Mississip) over the Far West, but fair weath Prevails over the Plains along the eastern Rocky ismarck station barometer, inches: 28.49. Reduced to sea level, 30.44. For ‘Total this month year-old Engli teham (: don he had signed to play the lead- (Associated, Press: =/C 0 Former King May Mrs. Peter Berry and Mrs. Clarence Gunness were joint hostesses at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon for members of their contract club, given Wednesday afternoon at the Berry residence, 208 Broadway avenue, west. Bouquets of tulips centering the tables and St. Patrick’s day luncheon and card ap- pointments were employed in the decorative scheme. Mrs. H. D. Hard- J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh &t., will pees eee ek ‘Miss Sylvia Sell and Miss Charlotte Lyngstad, who was a substitute play- er, won the high score prizes at the individual tables when the advanced contract group of the Bismarck chap- ter, American renal hot ee sity Women, was ent at cards “4 evening by ish baronetcy, Gyles )), announced In Lon. mate role in Greta Garbo’s new rring vehicle, “Anna Karenina.” Photo) NTINUED from page one: Be Called to End Bloody Civil Warlentrance into » waiting automobile Possibility that the insurgents} Julius Dragatus, s > sr mmighit rocatee aed rroee toe [ime soit ougar Plums and sold 25) sea arose as the cruiser Averoff, flag-|them on the streets of Rome, 137 est Bismarck, N. D., clear -17 Amarillo,’ Texas, peldy. 24 Boston. . 26 a » clear Chicago, Tl. Denver, Des Moines, Iowa, cl 12 Devils Lake, N. D. clear -12 Edmonton, Alta., Grand Forks, clear SResssheseesssssResessssne' ship of their fleet, anchored off the | years before the birth of lene and Janded a de- “NOW § FEEL ¢ FULL of PEP!” Say these happy women jpoxane, Wash., cli Swift Current, 8., clear The Pas, Man., clear . -6 Toledo, Ohio, snowing. Winnipeg, Man., cldy. Frenchan, wife of a slain missionary, was learned definitely |000. In 1882 it revolted against Tur- ‘Thursday to have been murdered by | kish rule and was laid waste in an at- who the Communists and her husband last month. Until | almost the entire now, her fate has been in doubt. mn, N. D., clear ‘innemucca, N., snow 30 Rssnseecsrese' MISSIONARY’S WIFE SLAIN Shanghai, March 7.—(?)—Mrs, 8. C. Australian and has a population of 75,- her | tack by Turkish troops. At that time population was mas- Choose me for your com- bottom leaves, Neither should panion. I-don’t tolerate the you. I give you exclusively the bitterness, the acrid sting of fragrant, expensivecenterleaves undeveloped top leaves. Why —the mildest, the best-tasting should you? I don’t tolerate of all. They permit me to sign the harshnessof gritty, tough, myself “Your Best Friend.”