The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1935, Page 2

CONTINUE from page one: D Livestock Grading, July Session Bills Beaten in Senate and board of administration to \determine feasibility of consolidation or Closing of several state institutions fwith final recommendations to be Woted on by people. Senate Roll Call on Langer Session Bill ‘The senate roll call on the pro- posed appropriation for the Lan- ger-called special session of last July follows: No—Brostuen, Cain, Coffey, Crandall, Drew, Eastgate, Ette- stad, Fowler, Fredrickson, Greene of Stutsman, Gronvold, Johnson, Jones, Lind, Lowe, Lynn, Mat- thaei, McGillic, Miklethun, Nelson of Barnes, Nelson of Grand Forks, Strehlow, Topp, Trout, Trovatten, Watt, Youn; Yes—Bonzer, Braaten, Dubay, Erickson, Fine, Greene of Cav- lier, Handley, Kamrath, Kolpin, Kroeber, Lemke, Marshall, Mc- | Donald, Mutchler, Owings, Peter- son, Stucke, Thatcher, Thorson, Vinje, Whelan, Wog. Postpone Power Users’ Bill Postponed indefinitely bill previ- ‘ously passed authorizing creation of light and power users commission in organized municipalities, on recom- mendation of conference committees of both houses that law now on books ‘would take cafe of situation. The special session appropriation bill fight grew especially warm, a bit- ter debate between the two senators from Richland county, Bonzer and Wohnson. After Bonzer’s amendment to reduce | the amount to $6,000 had carried by ® 27 to 22 roll call, Senator Johnson attempted to have it further reduced to $2,400, claiming it would cover “the one day's session of the house which ‘was legally convened upon its own Motion for purposes of impeachment Of state officials.” The amendment Jost, 27 voting against and 22 for it. Another resolution by Senator Matt- hhaei for the appropriation to only de- fray the expenses of one day's at- tendance of members and employes, also lost, 29 to 20. Attacks Legal Opinion Senator Johnson attacked the opin- fon concurred in Wednesday by at- torney General Sathre holding the Special session was legally called by Langer and that Governor Ole Olson had no authority to revoke the call. Stating that he disagreed with the attorney general's opinion, Johnson said Sathre “had been wrong before In his opinions on Langer, J. J. Weeks, (tax commissioner) and Frank Vogel (former highway commissioner).” Rising to his feet, Senator E. C. Btucke of McLean angrily shouted: “I agree with the junior senator from Richland that this body should not set a precedent. We should not set a precedent by having a young man sit in this body to presume to challenge the attorney general's opin- fon. He has gone far beyond any of as” Matthaei Defends Johnson “Senator Johnson was entirely cor- rect in taking issue with the opinion of the attorney general, who based his, opinion on the minority opinion of @ Nebraska case which one judge dis- senting wrote,” said Senator Matthael jn coming to Johnson's defense “Furthermore, I think Senator John- on is correct in questioning the opin- jon of the attorney general when he was wrong three times in connection with Langer, Weeks, and Vogel.” “I wonder who this attorney gen- eral 1s,” added Senator Jones as the hhouse joined in laughter, “that us senators haven't the right to ques- tion his opinion.” In voting against the bill, Senator J. P. Cain of Stark said he did so “first because an appropriation for ‘any sum for payment of the expenses of the special session is clearly ille- gal and second, because under our constitution and laws the house can- | not convene of its own motion for! \mpeachment or any other purpose.” Newspapers and Radio Thanked SENATE Convened at 10 a. m. Passed house bill amending law making unlawful the removal of personal property from premises when sized as a result of foreclos- ure, to proviae that all such sales must be conducted on premises and notice placed in legal county newspapers. Reconsidered and placed at foot of calendar a bill previously in- definitely postponed, making op- tional use of lignite or native nat- ral gas or oi! in public institutions. Killed bill, after stormy debate, appropriating $6,000 for members attending special legislative session last July, previously reducing fig- ure by amendment from $8,500 set by house. Indefinitely postponed bill pre- viously passed which would au- thorize creation of light and power users’ commissioner in organized municipalities. Appropriated $196,458 for new girls’ dormitory and equipment, and for maintenance of state school at Grafton. Bill now goes to house. Gave final approval to bill pass- ed by both houses legalizing and taxing hard liquors and establish- ing municipal ownership system if accepted by municipal special elec- tion, and sent to governor. Amended compulsory hail insur- ance bill fixing permanent surplus maximum at $3,000,000 instead of $4,000,000, and sent bill back to house. Adopted resolution commending and thanking newspapers and ra- dio for coverage of present legisla- tive assembly. (By the Associated Press) SENATE BILLS KILLED H, B. 130—Appropriating $6,000 for special session of legislature called last July, (Amount in bill reduced by amendment in senate from $8,500). H. B. 7—Providing for weighing, grading, feeding, docking and water- ing of livestock at packing plants, slaughtering houses and concentra- tion points. H. B. 164—Creating a North Da- kota poultry improvement board for regulation and licensing of poultry dealers, BILLS PASSED H. B. 299—Amending chapter 206, laws 1933, providing all sales of per- sonal property or chattels as result of foreclosure, be sold on premises. H. B. 58—Appropriating $196,458 for new girls’ dormitory and equip- ment and maintenance at Grafton State school. H. B. 181—Fixing old age pension levy at seven-tenths mill with maxi- mum payment of $240 annually. H. B. 122—Providing for pension for blind of not to exceed $300 annually or $25 a month. H. B. 112—Prohibiting anyone ex- cept owners to administer hog chol- era virus. H. B. 37—Providing appropriation of $35,000 for state auditing board. H. B, 227—Provides that in carry- ing out provisions of act prohibiting sale of purebred cattle unless accom- panied by tuberculosis test certificate, negative herds in modified accredited tuberculosis free counties shall not be submitted to further tests. H. B. 196—Creating a labor division within department of agriculture and labor for administration and enforce- ment of labor laws and regulations, and authorizing commissioner to ap- Point deputy as head of division. BILLS INDEFINITELY POSTPONED H. B. 267—Authorizing on option of voters, creation of light and power users’ commission in any organized town, village or city. (Previously _ Legislative Calendar Thursday in the Legislature Received resolution which would create interim committee to de- termine feasibility of consolidating or closing some state institutions and providing for vote by people on_recommendations, Received request from Governor Welford to confirm his reappoint- ment of Adam Lefor as state bank examiner, and referred appoint- ment to state affairs committee. Recessed at 6:15 p. m., until 7:30 P. m., when entered night session. HOUSE Reconsidered previous action on senate proposal to boost beer tax 100 per cent, and recommended Measure for passage. Reconsidered previous action on senate income tax measure, and voted to recommend it for passage. Considered again senate measure calling for compulsory hail insur- ance, and re-passed it, but without emergency provision called for. Passed senate measure appropri- ating $49,759 for experiment sta- tion at state agricultural college at Fargo. Passed amended senate measure governing collection of cigarette taxes. Prepared to give final passage to 2 per cent sales tax bill at night session, Reconsidered action on measure appropriating $50,000 for coyote and wolf bounty, which previously killed the bill. Prepared to act finally on gen- eral appropriations measure for operation of state departments, calling for more than $1,000,000. FORECAST kota: aoe De ably tonight and Saturday; warmer, Mont of Bitiae tonight rtion Saturday, ime Occasional snow day; colder east in. ‘a ae r Minnesota: ow probably Friday night sna Ska." Portions Saturday. * bees pr = Roc! Mountain slope (Salt Lake ity oan ressure distribution is accompanied y cold weather over the Great Lakes pes and Mississippi V: » COn- si fine | warmer weather the Plains States and along the eastern Rocky Mountain slope, and falling temperatures the Far West. Precipitation has occurred in the East and over the Far West, but else- tau, ee tere arck station barometer, inches: 28.13. Reduced to sea level, 29.99, PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, January 1st to date Moved into night session. Passed, but eliminated on recommen- dation of conference committee.) RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED Sen. Conc. Res. and thanking newspapers and radio for coverage of present legislative ses- sion with statement it was more thor- a than that of any previous ses- sion. RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED Sen. Conc, Res. “AK”—Creating in- terlm committee of governor, attor- ney general, superintendent of public instruction and board of administra- tion to study feasibility of consolidat- Mi ing or closing some state institutions, and providing for vote of people on committee's recommendations, HOUSE BILLS PASSED 8. B. 338—Creating a state welfare board, 8. B. 74—Providing for payment of expense of auditing of various state departments by state board of audi- tors, by the departments audited. S. B. 13—Appropriating $49,759 for experiment station at state agricul- tural college. 8. B. 123—Providing for coal mine inspection regulations and establish- ment of coal mining safety fund. &..B. 192—Providing for state print- er and printing commission to set Prices on class five state printing. 8. B, 2693—Empowering state offi- cials to satisfy mortgage on real es- tate held by Company G of the First | Winnipeg, Regiment of the state National Guard, for purposes of obtaining federal loan to build new armory. S. B. 289—Allowing four members of state pardon board to grant par- don. 8. B. 289—Providing for better col- lection of cigarette tax. 8. B. 96—Providing for state com- pulsory hail insurance. (On recon- sideration for passage of ‘senate amendments, and emergency clause.) BILLS INDEFINITELY POSTPONED S. B. 136—Amending food and drugs act. 8. B. 247—Providing for disposition of seized liquor. A resolution adopted by the sen- Ste, introduced by Senator Eastgate, said in part: “Reports coming in from all corners. ‘of the state indicate that a fine serv- fee has been rendered the people of North Dakota through the splendid manner in which the doings at this 24th legislative assembly have been reported, both through the newspa- ‘ers and over the radio, “North Dakota people generally, because of this service, have s more thorough and detailed understanding and knowledge of the work of this Jegislature and affairs of state re- flected in the legislation presented, than that of any previous session be- cause of the manner in which the dJegislative news has been presented, ‘described and reported. “Therefore be it resolved that this eth big eet assembly hereby o: tends thanks and appreciation those responsible for the publicity rendered.” thus Passed bill fixing levy of seven- tenths mill for old age pensions. Killed bill for state providing weighing and grading of livestock. aFAYETTE ?us Royal Lads of Balkans Meet "—Commending | Devils Lake, Normal, January ist to date... Accumulated deticlency to date Boston . Boise, Idaho, cldy. Calgary, Alta., cldy. Chicago, Til, ‘eldy. Dodge City, Edmonton Havre, Moni celdy. 22 famestown, N. D., clear -11 Kamloops, B. C., clear 28 Kansas City, Mo., cldy. Lander, Wyo., cldy. Los Angeles i , inot, N. D., Minneapolis, M. Modena, Utah, clear Moorhead, Min: BRLaRa SVs: SESSSoSRESRSRSS aL SSSSRENASS TS SSRS San BanRSSoRSS; 00 00 90 00 ore me St. Louis, Mo. ‘00 Sait Lake City, 0. sn ‘02 . 8. y ich., . nate a SS oy Ly (a fr Sioux ag 5 clay. 2 ash... snow 10 nt 00 ‘20 o—oBR8i' By MRS. GEORGE NELSON Mrs, Ernest Kell was hostesses to the teacher and the pupils of Trygg school No, 3 Wednesday after school, the occasion being the of Ruth Trygg, who was 12, and Rose- mary Kell, who was eight. Sand- wiches, cup cakes, birthday cake and ice cream were served. The guests of honor received many lovely gifts. Word reached here from Pete Lund- quist, who is at Thornburg, Ark., in the CCC camp, that he has been very ill With influenza. Victor Nelson, who is also there, had his tonsils treated. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Nelson, Gerald and Gwendolyn motored to Bismarck and Mandan Thursday, where they shopped and attended the Elks cir- cus in Bismarck. John Roswick motored to Bismarck Wednesday where he attended the Elks circus. He remained in Bis- marek for 8 few days to visit with his parents, Helen, Floyd and Hazel Anderson attended a birthday party for Mar- vin Alm at the Alm home Thursday evening. The evening was spent in dancing. A very nice lunch was ser- ved later, a Fred accompanied Sigrid Lundquist to Bismarck last Saturday where he will visit with his sister, Mrs. Fannie Stillwell for some time. was spent in playing whist. John Risch of Price was a week- end guest at the Mart and Geo. Nel- son homes, A group of friends and relatives chivararied Mr. and Mrs. For Bismarck and erie Snow probably tonight and ens a 3 Cold= er Satu THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1985 Weather Report ‘a, fulfilled a long-cherished Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and and Mrs. Owen McIntyre motor- Hurdsfield Friday evening. Wayne Drumm was absent from the fore part of the week, due to illness. Andrew Kraft and his mother were Elmer Perry was a business caller in Wing Saturday afternoon. —. | Glenview ie —_—________—_o By VIOLET L. JONSON Alice Strandemo is visiting her brother-in-law gnd sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lenihan for a few days. Mrs. Con Johnson and daughter Cornelia visited at the Albert Lar- ‘son home in .Ecklund Thursday aft- ernoon. Enock Anderson, accompanied by Albert Larson, left Thursday morn- ing for Elbowoods on business, They teturned home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Strandemo two children motored to Bismarck Monday and also attended the Elks circus while there. Fern Simons of Bismarck spent the week-end at the home of her parents. He returned to the Capital City Sun- day evening. Her brother, Roy, brought her back. All members were present at the 4-H meeting which was held at the home of Alice Larson Saturday. The next meeting will be at the Poole home in Baldwin. Mrs. Lewis present- led Alice Spitzer with a birthday cake, it being her birthday Saturday. Noreen Hannafeld of Painted ‘Woods is a guest of Anette Anderson this week. Lorin Couch, who has been staying at the Walter Simons home the past month, went to Still Monday, where he will be employed for some time, Erick Albertson, Sr., of Minneapolis, spent last week at his farm, looking after. business interests. Lincoln Williams of Price was & business caller at the Walter Simons home one day last week. Mrs. L. Jacobson will assist Mes- AT LAST—ALASKAN MEETS MAE Martin Itzen, owner and operator of the only street car in Skagway, desire when he met i irney with his trolley to Hollywood. (Associated Press Photo) U.S. Trouble Ace to Abyssinia With war clouds rolling up over Abyssinia, ens the Ethiopian empire, the United States chief shooter” to Addis Ababa, Abys- sinian capital, and charge d‘affaire: C. Hanson, above, hi Moscow and was in Manchuria for the U.S. during the 1932 of Wilton serve the annual Ladies’ evening. “Exile Leads War Against Hitler Most relentless foe of Adolf Hitler is Dr. Otto ‘Strasser, let of lack you in the ‘BIG CAR’ dass Co . .. “§¥NCHRONIZED SPRINGING” 100, her pulse 104, and. her respirae Y tion 20. “Alyog Jane has been sleeping come fortably most of the night,” the bule Loyalists Launch Jetin said, “and her general condition Big Offensive in |} ssttstactory Eastern Macedonia} genate Takes Time be confident of victory “when the To Hear Two Speak weather ts.” —_— Wil Take Rebel Stronghold ‘i ‘The senate wad ar Gur W ‘The generalissimo, who yielded ‘Thursday night ear position as minister of war to take/senator W. C. Husband of Harlowton, the field against the ts, 88-|Mont., graduate of the University jserted flatly that he could capture/North Dakota, and former state sen~ Kavalla, rebel stronghold, “within 48} ator W. D. Lynch of LaMoure, hours.” The fall of Kavalla, he said,} The Montana senator complimented would deal a serious blow to the in-|the state on its new capitol and urged . that proper appropriations be given In this same town two days ag0|the university and other educational bitter street fighting took place be-|institutions. Mr. Lynch complimented tween residents and the revolutionary|senator A. S. Marshall of Dickey, int after government airplanes ident of the senate, on the “fair Tocked its environs with furious aerial Ly impartial” manner in presiding te over the senate. atteenes team” tatendive ta eines Upper Missouri Group vem Msee| To Meet at Williston Banish, N. D. March 8—(P)—A meeting of the Upper Missouri River ‘Water Conservation association was called Friday by President E. Holt of Grifts|/Sanish, to be held at Williston on Monday, March 11, at fates which Permanent officers wil chosen. “Every town which is interested in sore | seeing a dam located at Sanish should have/send delegates a8 each town will be allowed one or more directors,” é said. Holt announced he has received ‘word from Washington that the PWA will in the near future invite repre- sentatives of the association to dis- Blood Transfusion ee suitability f 2 site Sanish for 8—(P— of a near ia aero a we tine a dam, as well as for construction of sidered Friday for Alyce Jane Mc- a dam and diversion of river waters, Henry—not as an emergency measure, attending physicians CONTINUE sfrom page one! Eig’ ect i & ‘ce Jane May Get Mae West afte: 8 Italy threat- A Short Speech By Frederic J. Haskin ordered its diplomatic trouble consular agent George been in ‘As director of the largest newspaper infor- mation bureau in the world, I have been del- uged with questions about the Government. What was being done about the depression? About tax reduction?, About the crime wave?, Lately the questions have been directed largely, to the activities of the New Deal. How can I get a job? What is the first of the Alphabet Bureaus?, How many Alpha- bets are there? For the most part, the public wanted in. formation about the innumerable governmen- at a loss to know what was going on, and how it affected them. This seemed to call for a book by some one who had the facilities to compile the vast amount of data required. ‘Thus my new book, The American Gov- ernment Today, was born. . I believe it to be a worthy successor to my, easlier books on the Government, It is up to date. It covers every important Federal actiy- ity. Ie does not espouse a cause or a policy. It is a straight story of facts, Te is my belief that The American Govern- ment Today is the most valuable work I have ever offered the public. Your Newspaper is helping me by calling your attention to it, and co-operating in its distribution. To bring the book within the reach of every one, its price is $1 the copy, postage pre- I paid, to any address in the United States— : $1.25 to any, foreign addeess. — co ‘You really need this book to Keep and iefer to. If you order your copy, now I will be glad to sign my name in it. I Thank You! Send $1, your name and address to > Sino-Japanese cla: , Oshanyk and Steffen’ elin Motor Company ‘BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA