The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1935, Page 9

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935 Complete SENATE AND HOUSE INTRODUCE TOTAL extension. ivision, sgricalearal ea lege, $10,000. 3. B. 2—Schoot for blind, $1,686. 5, B. 17—Biate hospital for insane, gal B- 100 —Bonre ot pardons deficit, 8. B. 10—To repay Bank Six Resolutions Adopted Which | Dakota loan made by attorney geraral Must Be Presented to |%,"43 "abo neaserine’ Donk Electorate 8. B, 163—Deticit for public health laboratories at university and at Bis- marek, . 8. B. 184—For 1935 and 1936 boys’ and girls’ club work at state and dis- trict fairs, 96,000. 8. B. 232—National Guard deficit, $10,388.58, 8. B, 261—Transfers $50,000 to re- turned soldiers’ fund from general 8. B. 273—For making preliminary survey and for construc- tion of bridge across Little Missouri river; transfers from state highway fand, $1,000. STATE AFFAIRS 8¢6—Organising credit unions. H. B. 100—Sets interest rate on judgments at four per cent instead of seven per cent. H. B. 107—Defines usury at over seven per cent. | H. B. 111—Empowers governing boards of municipalities to compro- mise and fund judgment Mabilities. ‘HH. B. 116—Defines riots as disturb- ‘ance of threatened or actual violence involving six or more persons. H. B. 133—Authorizes district judge to demand attorney general perform criminal cases. H. B. 154—Requires deduction of delinquent personal property taxes from salaries of appointive or elective officers. H. B. 165—Provides for free fire and tornado insurance by state in- surance department to political sul divisions until fund sinks to $1,500,000. iH. B. 1 laws regarding . B, 41—Bovine tuberculosis fund, ,000. $25,000. H. B. 42—State highway depart- ment, $200,000. ‘HH. B. 43—State game and fish de- partment, $128,300. H. B. 44—Workmen’s compensation |standard fire insurance policy. bureau, $127,940. . H. B. 172—Provites for establish- H. B. 5¢—Minot state normal/ment of voting precincts in all inde- school, $207,630. pendent and special school districts; H. B. 85—Valley City normal establishes polling place for each 3,000 school, $213,729.23. inhabitants, H. B. 56—Dickinson normal school, H. B, 176—Authorizes boards of $184,384. ‘county commissioners to provide ‘H. B. 87—State school of acience,/quarters in courthouses for exclusive $83,638. use of World War ex-service men. H. B. 88—Grafton state school,; H. B. 182—Amends firemen’s retire- $191,458. ment fund lew. H. B. 59—Ellendale normal school,| H. B. 186—Redrafts injunction law $73,125. with national law. . 95,000 to state historical society for purchase $62,897. of site of Old Fort Abraham Lincoin H. B. 67—Depertment of agricul-|in Morton county. ture and labor (deficit), $2,626. H. B. 217—Provides for appointment H. B. 69—Fire department tax, $8,-/of resident agents for insurance by 000. attorneys on payment of §2 fee for H. B. 10—Printing for insurance jeach such agent and extending appli- department (deficit), $868.72. cability of general insurance law of H. B. 277—Grafton state 5 sewage disposal plant, $27,000. Hi. B. 234—Authorises board of uni- Calendar Sh 284 Bills Passed by Last. Legislative Session ows 96—Legalises Jegacies gifts to state educational, char- {table or penal institutions. ‘H. B. 213—Creates state athletic ea istrators, guardians and details pro- cedure red. 8. B. 114—Provides for issuance of bonds to refund existing indebted- ness when maturing load becomes too B. 221—Grants easements to| heavy. ‘United States for rights of way over land owned by state for ditches, dams, é@tc,, in connection with wild conservation projects. districts orga! H. B. 202—Permits county commis- stoners to erect memorials. H. B. 206—Fixes maximum annual salary to be paid assistant dairy com- missioners at $1,800. permits may be issued by county board. 8. B. 98—Provides assessed valua- tion of municipalities shall be 100 per cent value as equalized by state board of equalization. 8. B. 123—Increases license fee for operating coal mines and establishes state coal mining safety fund. 8. B. 192—Provides departments and office of state government may let printing coming within class five to such newspapers or job printing shop as is equipped to do the work. 8. B. 195—Provides court review in revocation of license by beer commis- sioner. 8. B. 198—Provides maximum of 48 hours a week for certain municipal lemployes in cities over 7,500 popula- tion. 8S. B. 212—Validates and approves bonds, ‘warrants and other instru- ments or obligations already issued by public bodies for financing public works projects. 8. B. 222—Provides park commis- isioners shall hold terms of office juntil eo are duly elected and qualified. 8. B, 260—Creates a state highway patrol. 8. B. 263—Revamps ccrnige? set-up; 8. B. 264—Provides drivers’ license with 25 cent fee for each license. 8. B. 260—Directs state officials to 8. B. 138—Provides same rules for fire insurance agents as life insur- ance agents and limits insurance companies to do business only through licensed resident agents. 8. B. 311—Authorizes building and Joan associations to: insure members’ ar ie in federal savings and 8. B. 138—Authorizes banking in- stitutions to issue and sell capital .|notes or debentures and preferred stock; provides restrictions on the is- suance and sale. 4 8. B, 134—Provides state examiner may require capital stock of bank- ing return and disposition of elec- tion ballots and compensation of elec- tion officials. H. B, 148—Provides that clerk of district court, chairman of the board of county commissioners and chair- men of the two political parties cast- fice of president of city commission or of city commissioner to be filled ted and le 8. B. 12—Requires posting of elec- tion notice in five places in each elec- tion precinct. 8. B. 135—Changes from mayor to tion of mutual aid nonprofit cor- | limi Porations. 8. B. 280—Allows four members of state pardon board to grant a par- don. H. B. 296—Provides for creation of water conservation districts and for a levy of special assessments. 8. B. 306—Authorizes governor to. enter into agreements with president congressional act for relief of H. B. 9—To pay expenses of state|versity and school lands to accept|unem! medical examin. board of veterinary - | deed of conveyance of mortgaged land ers, $710. instead of foreclosure from record H. B. 10—To refund money erron-|title owner. eously paid into or credited to general cre gfe epee —To pay expenses to com-| other shall be placed in i. missioners appointed in actions to re-|fund credited to the latter depart- indemnity fund, $500. H. B. 263—Makes it illegal to em- i. B. 15—For care of feeble-minded | ploy workers not protected by work- be deter-/ men's insurance. railroad commission. HL. B. 276—Provides method by spe- cial election of removal of county seat from towns through which no railroads run. H. B. 286—Transfers duties of en- forcement of minimum wage and hours for women from workmen's compensation bureau to department of and labor. H. B, 280—Provides counties of original residence to care for poor re- lief client in another county; includes determining Gren's Home, $10,000. H. B. 18—North Dakota House of Mercy, $10,000. H. B, 19—St. John’s Orphanage, 110,000. H. B, %—Florence Crittenden Home, $10,000. 689. &. B. 52—Co-operative agricultural or villages to purchase and maintain electric light and power plants, elec- systems and tele- department for phone plants. 8. B. 40—Provides for satisfaction of mortgage on Wahpeton military school. ‘8. B, 58—Sets compensation of leg- islative officers and Bill 63—Provides for ap- and coyotes. . 102—Repeals $2,500 general a ~ for Northwest Live- instruments. 8. B. 124—Gives board of univer- sity and school land authority to grant United States easements on land for water and wild life conser- “OB. 175—Legalizes sale of liquor through municipally-owned county to acquire land for wildlife or water conservation by purchase, exchange, gift or condemnation. 8. B, 219—Provides no fee shall be required by U. 8. or state for record- ing or filing documents for wildlife or water conservation projects. siete aH | H. B, 186—Levies one-half mill ‘upon each dollar of assessed valuation [of taxable property for 1935 and 1936 {for payment of interest and creating {sinking funds for payment of prin- cipal of North Dakota real estate bonds. H. B. 48—Provides for scaled down Payment and cancellation of personal Property taxes. H. B. 76—Extends from Dec. 31, H. B. 3t1—Increases maximum fine from $300 to $600 for violation of statutes requiring obtaining of license to practice medicine. H. B. 8—Regulates practice of chiropody. H. B. 131—Defines imitation ice cream. 8. B. 57—Provides qualifications of applicants for license as registered pharmacist to include graduate of , which lot of woman tennis player laid plans Welty ecm ome Siacager [tc “ally practice ‘With the Dope of again en international Stengel remained Joseph Gilleaudeau, vice the Dodgers, had it figured out 1935, to Dec, 31, 1937, tax deeds is-|school or college of pharmacy; that sued to the county upon the expira-jyears of practical experience in re- of the period of redemption. tail pharmacy be reduced from three . B. 265—Provides for cancella-|to two. of rest and penalties against | 8. B, 75—Provides liens in favor of Gelinquent real property taxes. hospitals for persons injured not sub- H. B. 126—Defines absolute exemp-|ject to workmen’s compensation in- tions from process, levy or sale, list-|surance and treated in said hospital. ing property exempt and including} 8. B. 136—Includes cosmetics in homesteads, all crops and grains, both |state food and drug act. threshed and unthreshed, raised by LIVESTOCK btor on not to exceed 160 acres in| tp, 7—Provides for state weigh- lone tract occupied by debtor. ers and graders at concentration iusaeul pobietal ait ey tise tes points, slaughter houses and pack- Lah A hd Provides for $6,000 aj salaries, wages, claims, and demands [of Ba os a oe. B 1el Provides f tof Fel Loe, les for payment Of ling dealers in livestock; defines acts salaries and official publication fees or’ deceit, fraud and dishonesty” in in counties by half cash, half tax an- {connection with livestock dealings. ticipation. warrants. 8. B. 225—Provides for incorpori H. B. 250—Validates county war- ition of co-operative grazing associa- rants issued for poor relief. tions for restoration and utilization 8. B. 180—Tightens enforcement jo¢ 4 resources. and collection of taxes on cigarettes, RESOLUTIONS TO BE SUB- snuff, cigarette papers, etc. MITTED TO VOTERS 8. B. 203--Provides tax levy to pay) senate Cone. Res. E—To empower interest on municipal bonds may be |iegisiature to divide all property, real Teduced when payment of bonds and/anq personal into classes and to de- interest is sustained by revenue Of &| scribe which property shall belong revenue-producing utility, industry OF !t5 each class for taxation purposes enterprise. rmine classes shall 8. B, 216—Relates to execution, reg-|enc, ccvermine what spatial istration, certification and delivery peewee: cone a M. of bonds issued by a municipelity. board of university 8. B. 362—Extends time in which re-|tq compromise obligations, securities, demption may be made from tax sales icisims or demands resulting from to two years from time act is passed. | investments. 8. B. 280—Establishes county debt! genate Conc. Res. W—To raise num-. adjustmnt boards under appointment ‘yer of signatures of electors necessary of district court judges. for both initiative and referendum 8. B. 294—Provides an increased|+, 29009 instead of 10,000 for scale of income tax. ferendum B. B. 304—Provides 100 per cent] tnltiative and 7.000 for re ee ee Senate Conc. Res. A-k—Providing 5. B, 313—Sets up two per cent sales tor investigation of feasibility of con- ee aecitme oan solidating or closing some state insti- 8. B. 26—Allows scaling down and/tutions by committee of governor, discounting of past due interest On attorney general, superintenent of loans by poard of university and/pupiic instruction, board of adminis ni 8. B, 66—Creates interim tax sur. | ‘vation, and refer recommendation to jus taal House Cone. Res. A-13—To provide 8. B. 97—Provides cities or villages | that no land shall be sold for less than may issue refunding special improve-| appraised or less than $10 an acre ment warrants to extend maturities/anq further providing that purchas- of outstanding special improvement} erg shall pay one-fifth price in cash warrants when fund lacks sufficient/anq remainder on sliding scale basis. money for payment. House Conc. Res. A-4—Providing 8. B. 125—Authorizes county boards}that in counties having 12,000 popu- to remove from tax rolls all inun-|tation or less, county judge shall also dated lands on which easements t0| be the clerk of district court; in coun- United States have been granted by | ties of population of 6,000 or less, reg- et ister of deeds shall also be clerk of 8. B. 143—Raises from $1,000 toldistrict court and county judge; pro- $1,500 value of property of head of| vided electors approve such consoli- family exempt from attachment or| dation. re on execution; for single persons, 150. 8. B. 151—Provides when land has ‘ not reverted back to original own- ers within three years after title was lost, hail indemnity tax certifi- cates may be cancelled. 8. B. 205—Authorizes execution of @ mortgage or a deed of trust to se- cure mortgage bond and making such ‘bonds ble. negotiable. 8. B. 286—Validating payments of workmen's compensation insurance; by state or municipalities. 8. B. 297—Provides for cancella- tion of certain chattel mortgages and written agreements rela to per- sonal property by caper deeds. Hank Leiber Ends Publicized Holdout Athletics Down Cardinals, 7-3; Dixie Howell Has Perfect Day in Field (By the Associated Press) SCHOOLS H. B, 179—Makes it unlawful for| Miami Beach, Fis.—The holdout of any educational institution or pub- 8. B, 161—Strengthens law regulat-, Brooklyn would win 95 games season, Fort Myers, Fie. — Connie Athletics took the practice Thursday with figurative feathers their caps. A new snap and whij spired by Wednesday's 7 to 3 vi over the world champion 8t. Cardinals they meet the Boston Sox, Saturday on the home grounds. Bradenton, Fla—Dizzy Dean will face Babe Ruth from the pitching box for the first time this year when the world champion Cardinals play the Boston Braves at St. Petersburg next Wednesday. West Palm Beach, Fla. — Rumors were revived here Thursday of the Possibility of Oscar Melillo, Browns’ veteran second baseman, being traded to the Boston Red Sox. New Orleans—The Cleveland In- dians are looking forward to batting Practice—and more batting practice. In an exhibition game with the New Orleans Pelicans Wednesday, the In- dians were able to collect only four hits from a trio of semi-pro pitchers. Tampa, Fla.—Showing a smart per- formance in practice rounds, Paul Derringer was unofficially indicated here Thursday as Manager Chuck Dressen’s choice for starting pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds in their sea- Son's opener, April 16. San Bernardino, Calif—The Pirates took a ride to San Francisco Thurs- day for @ couple of rounds with the Chicago Cubs, the Bucs’ first big league exhibition game. Wednesday the outfit led by Gus Suhr triumphed 8-7 over a team run by Manager Pie ‘Traynor. Lakeland, Fla. — Mickey Cochrane is making a very careful estimate this week of the potential reserve talent among the rookie fielders who came up for a spring trial with the Detroit Tigers this year. He put Bob Seeds, Dixie Howell, Salty Parker and Cor- poral G. C. Owens from Fort Bragg in the Yannigan lineup yesterday. Howell had three hits in three trips and a perfect day afield. Helen Wills Moody Will Try Comeback San Francisco, March 14—(%)— The comeback trail loomed Thursday for Mrs. Helen Wills Moody as the former American and world’s cham- = 153 5 cost the lives of 32 people molished ‘property worth $2,800,000, OLAT AFOR , TH PROBAK JUNIOR Schilling | Liquid Food Colors add appetizing tints to aPtADg oS8EERry Gg hUCEe celebrator gives the pres- ents—Every item in Gam- ble’s Birthday Sale is a present to you in Big Sav- ings—Two Radio Tubes for the usual list price of one— All-Wave Mantel Radio, $26.95 — Battery Set, $25.95. “B” Bat 7c —30x3¥, Tire and Tube, $3.98. Don’t Let the Calendar Fool You Preserve Your Food the Year Round with ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION 8S a matter of fact—the outside temperature is not a reliable guide as to whether or Rot you use means that wherever the food is kept, it is subject to considerable variation in temperature. Why not end all this