The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1937, Page 3

{ A § J ie q publican, said: if some of [ to | IN OPINION BARED F 3 $ 2 5 8 4 z i il E & i gee ER jB88 i H a 5 j i i g E ERE lt i i F i rf il § ij ge i H d §. | 5 3 E i h A i iH 1 i i H fs R i fag g : g : i § é H S38} i i i! : E i g 288 ys 5F i 8 aE rr : EERE tS pine att ie j g : i nil Fert aul } a3 3 Es tive merits of various measures proposed, but it is a matter aL thttt i ul g: g af - ca i Ht y g f i Extiee E | 5 | i 5 &g E i [ i-¥ gf 8 § Hy Q § i i Ve : Hl ina E Hi | i iE 5 g 8 af F gE &s AE g § r 3 we | i | i i i § bid Le E i 3 ‘th day Veteran Twichell [GOVERNOR SIDES Force Bids ENCTED BY Honored by House’ ‘gnu issapiy Vetoes Expected on Some Meas- ures, Particularly Those Carrying Money Girl on Drive Discovery of a crow destroying the eggs in a mallard, duck’s nest to which she had been making daily vis- its launched Nellie Wyknenko of Wil- i cat's, Campaign Of obey caer ED: ation. Veteran Casa County Solon Is Presented With Chair and z A3 3 g | | a 2 Ey g i g q or more persons; “slum clearance” or better housing authorities with opera- tion of low-rent quarters, and rural electrification authority permitting of co-operative groups to operate and furnish electric power. The big water conservation measure, whittled down from $500000 appro- priation to $112,500 an¢ permitting is- suance of $1,000,000 in bonds, also i bi itt E g i H xf awaited approval to put its provisions for development’ of irrigation in the state into operation. ° Along different lines, the state soil Conservation measure, creating con- servation districts in which a major- ity of land occupiers agree to follow certain practices and allow terracing work, also ‘is available. PLANS COMPLETED 5 ry etal | Eee bile : 2 3 4 asake £ gE 2 Already the governor has partially vetoed the appropriation for the state tuberculosis sanatorium at San Haven, La gk cE il sebEe eet Bismarck-Mandan Council of Kadosh Conducting Degree Work Wednesday g. g i 8 g Also before the chief executive was another revenue proposal which would continue the state's two-per cent re- tail sales tax act for more than two ei after the present law expires From this bill will come much of the $5,550,000 allocated to relief through the state public welfare board with $3,000,000 assigned to direct relief and $2,550,000 for social security programs including aid to the aged, blind, crippled children, mothers, and de- pendent children. Aid School Fund Also passed was a bill re-establish- ing the state equalization fund for aid of schools and another bill providing for installment repayment of $1,038,- 000 transferred two years ago from the state hail insurance fund to the equalization fund. Other monies made available by the legislature included $225,000 for as- sistance supplemental to federal dered for ald to purchase livestock flit : | g E i 5 Plans were complete Monday for the Bismarck-Mandan council of Kadosh reunion Wednesday in the Masonic temple here, Ritualistic ceremonies will com- mence at 10 a. m. and continue throughout the day with exemplifi- cation of degrees beginning with the 19th through the 30th under the di- rection of W. 8. Ayers of Bismarck, commander of the rite. All Scottish Rite Masons have been invited by the council to attend the ceremonies, There will be a luncheon at 12:30 and dinner at 6:30 p. m. in the temple dining room. Commander Ayers will communi- cate thé 19th degree at 10 a. m. and ‘Thomas Hall and associates will con- fer the 20th at 10:30 a, m., Leo Burn- stad and associates confer the 2st degree at 11:30 a. m. Luncheon will follow. B. E. Robinson and associates will confer the 22nd degree at 1:30 p. m. The 23rd and 24th degrees will be if H i i i i i i E F : ee bby Fae & B hi i you have been fighting for what you believe, and when it is over I forget FOR REUNION HERE} *: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE,_MONDAY, MARCH, 1937 Loss of Duck Eggs Launches [APPROPRIATION FOR Against Crows GRONVOLD IS NAMED PRESIDENT PRO TEM LIVESTOCK FEED IS OKAYED BY LANGER Governor Also Signs Other Measures Including Number With Emergency Clauses Appropriation of $225,000 which May be used by the state public wel- fare board to supplement federal monies for livestock feed was ap- Proved Monday by Gov. William Langer. This bill, creating a fund for use where counties are unable to provide the 20 per cent required before the federal government will make avail- able 80 per cent of the livestock feed needs in any county, was one of 12 signed by the chief executive. Governor Langer also affixed his signature on the measure re-trans- Veteran of Pierce County Suc- ceeds Gust Wog; to Serve Until 1939 Senator F. T. Gronvold of Pierce county was sworn in Monday by Lieut. Gov, T. H. Thoresen as president pro tem to serve uritil the 26th assembly’ of the legislature convenes in 1939. Senator Gronvold succeeds Gust Wog of Golden Valley, who served dur- ing fod 25th regular session just com- Senator Gronvold is serving ninth session in the senate, He served for two terms in the house, 1899 and 1901 and was elected to the senate in 1900. He served until after the 1017 session, and then retired until 1931, and has continued in the upper chamber since, He is in the automobile business at Rugby and a farmer. Report Noted Painter Sentenced to Death Lisbon, Portugal, Mar. 8.—(7)— Gen. Gonzalo Queipo de Llano, in ap insurgent broadcast from Seville, said Monday the famous Spanish painter Ignacio Zuloaga had been sentenced to death Sunday in government-held Bilboa, CONSTIPATION Gj it.” He declared he didn’t ary this have but it probably did best it could. Subsequently in re- to Ettorts to support the state's credit communicated intmediately following. tedness. At 3 p. m. Justice A. G. Burr and =| associates will confer the 2th degree while, communications of the 26th, ‘and 28th degrees will follow. Strehlow Given Pen That Signed REA Act provide for state unemployment in- surance affecting employers of eight a tion was slashed by the ferring $1,038,000 back to the state hail insurance fund from the state equalization fund. Under provisions of the bill $38,000 will be returned July 15, 1938, and the remainder will be paid in four equal installments annually thereafter. Okays Appropriations Also approved were three other ap- Propriation bills, assigning $10,000 for Payment of legislative employes; al- lotting $5,000 for development of the International Peace Garden in Ro- ette county, trimmed by the governor from $6,000, and setting aside $125,000 for the state game and fish depart- ment, The latter department's appropria- governor from $135,000, the $20,000 item set aside for dam construction cut in half. Other bills signed: Provide the clerk of a school board ae be a resident of the school dis- Regulate and license roving grain buyers. Define and classify native lignite. (Eaergency.) Turn over the agricultural experi; | A FAMOUS DOCTOR eas on ai fated with functional disturbances this tonic, It stimulates the ap- Keds helping to upbulid the bedy, Bay now! Tabs. 506, liquid a ccd ment building near Hettinger to the city for a hospital. (Emergency.) sources at New York World’s fair in 1936, Repeal laws relating to ships’ man- agers. Decision Reached on Rail Retirement Act cision Saturday night on a new rail employes’ retirement act and simultaneously went on record in favor of President Roosevelt's court reorganization plan. It was reported authoritatively that the labor group ratified the re- tirement plan, but George M. Harri- son, grand president of the Brother- hood of Railway and Steamship clerks said no announcement would be made until after railroad execu- tives consider the proposal in Chica- go on Tuesday. UTILITY HEARING SET Washington, Mar. 8—(?)—The fed- eral power commission announced Monday a hearing here March 18 on the request of the Montana-Dakota Utilities company for authority to pecroy $1,500,000 for refunding oper- at Carter’ Little Liver Pills Players present “Three-Cornered Moon” City Auditorium _ Thursday and Friday 8:15 p. m. HARD OF (Developed by Bell grees TUESDAY MARCH 9 C. 0. 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