davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
OFFICER WARS
ON BANDIT KIN
Brothers Wage Battle
When Bank Is Held Up.

By United Press
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, March 15.
Two brothers, one deputy ster-
If, the other bank bandit, fought
against each other in a gun battle
near here which resulted in both
the bandit and his companion being
shot and captured.
One brother, Thaddeus Owens, ri,
and his companion, John Mardell,
were held here today on charges
Of holding up the Bank of Harwell
and stealing $780, after binding and
gagging Miss Vernice Gatlin, assist
ant cashier.
Owens did not know that his
brother Wiley was leading the posse
when the gun battle began near the
state line. Neither did Wiley Owens
know that his brother was one of
the men at whom he was shooting.
Deputy Owens forces emerged
from the battle unhurt, but his
brother did not fare so well. Thad-
deus was shot through the left
arm. Mardell was wounded SO
severely in the right arm that am
putation was necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

States district attorney. to collect a
claim for delinquent corporation in
come taxes against the receiver of
the Service Oil Refining Company.
The case had been set for last sat-
urday, but attorneys for Willard
Elkins, receiver, requested a con-
tlnuance to recover certain books of
the corporation which now are held
by an indianapolis attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

defunct Lake county banks should
be declared preferred claims
against the several receivers.
Decision of the judges to meet
jointly was made because each of
the five courts has bank receiver
ship cases on its docket.
AS there is no legal precedent on
the question, Attorney General
James M. Ogden and other officials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
CHURCHES ESTIMATED
WORTH $500, 900, 900
Denominations Spend 500, 100000
on Buildings in Year.s

NEW YORK, March Is.--The
value OF churches of all creeds in
America is in excess of $4,000. O0O,-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
Resident so Years Dies
~ Times Special

By times Special
EDINBURG, Ind, March Is. 49,
Funeral services were held Thurs
day for Mrs. Julia Garter, 80, widow
of George Carter, who died after
an illness of several weeks. She had
resided here sixty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

4 genuine Simmons" bed, "Sim-
mons" coil spring, a guaranteed ALL
cotton mattress, a pair of pillow
cases. pair of fine feather pillows,
a pair of sheets-all for the price
You would expect so pay for the
spring and mattress alone!
And 25-Piece Set of Dishes FREE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
MODERNS BAN
FANCY DESIGNS
IN TOMBSTONES
Simpler and More Costly;
Monument Costs Twice
: as Much as in 1914.
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 13.-This be-
ing Friday the thirteenth. the sub
ject Of today's lecture is Tomb
stones-Their Place in the Modern
World
1t will be delivered in collabo-
ration with F. r. harrington who
has erected monuments and mauso-
leums for many noted persons. Take
the floor. Mr. harrington
Tombstones and monuments are
becoming simpler in design, but
more costly. For instance, it costs
twice as much now to erect
mausoleum as it did in 1914.
Ten or fifteen years ago all the
architecture was strange mixture
of massive strength and ginger
bread. Frills ran around the tops
Of the stones. Many people simply
wanted 10 take a large paving block
and cut fancy figures on it.
Back to Fundamentals
Now We are getting back to fun
damentals. The Egyptians, you
know, we're the first persons to spe-
cialize in this business, and some
of their pyramids and obelisks re-
main. The modern tombstone and
mausoleum is either Of pure Greek
design or is an expression Of mod
ernism' (Applause).
Thank you, Mr. harrington. You
mentioned the increasing use Of
simple designs. Let us elaborate
that point. No longer does one find
on tombstones those touching lyrics
that were so popular in the Span
ish-American war period. Such as;
Here lies or loving father Sam
uel Hyde.
He was born, lived a while, then
died"
Fitting the Personality
Had Mr.. Hyde's demise been post
poned until 1881 his tombstone
would merely have recorded:
Samuel Hyde,
1870-1931"
Then there is the matter of
fitting the nausoleum to the per-
sonality of the person for whom 1t
is designed.
Recently Mr.. Harrington designed
a memorial for a man prominent in
the construction business. He car
risd out the idea Of making the
nausoleum reflect the spirit of
some of the buildings the man had
erected. Very impressive, too.
That idea is a new development
In the business, and no one knows
where it will end.
Angels Are Passing
A sad feature Of the monument
business is the passing Of the two
angels, wings extended, who for
merly graced many tombstone.
Angels of the unethereal variety,
it seems, tend to crumble under the
assaults of wind and weather, and
the lions and sphinxeS which used
TO adorn the entrances of mauso-
leuIns meet a similar fate.
There is an increasing tendency
for people to erect their tombstones
and mausoleuns while still alive,
in order that they may see them
in a more tangible form than is
provided by an architects drawing.
Which is not such bad idea.
For, after all, we're a long time
dead, Ell, Mr.. FaI rington?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

end Of her last
story.
Mrs. j. M. Pat
terson, who for
hfty-one We ars
turned in her
daily gist Of news
for the Marshall
Democrat. . News,
has retired, on
her Goth birthday.
Reporting hasn't
lost its lure, but
it has become too
difficult for her
to hear over the
telephone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

and attorneys have been invited Il
attend the session.
Fifteen defunct Lake county bank,
are holding more than $2.o00,0 900 in
public funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
FIVE JUDGES ON BENCH
Unique Hearing will be Held at
Hammond March "a.

HAMMOND. Ind, March 10
Five Lake county superior court
judges will sit in banc here March
"a to hear arguments as to whether
county and city funds deposited in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
Tax TriaI Deferred

MARION, Ind, March Especial
Judge Sumner Kemner has set
March 25 for hearing of q suit
brought by Oliver LOOMS. United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

Since 1879, when she helped her
son found the paper, she had
roamed the streets in search of
news items.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
QUITS REPORTING AT go
Oldest Newspaper Woman Decides
She'll Rest.
By NEA SerUice

MARSHALL, Mo, March 13.-The
nations oldest woman newspaper
reporter has written go" at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
MARCH 10. 1891

900, according to an estimate of the
American Research Foundation.
More than 100000, 900 we're spent
on church buildings and property
during 1880. it is shown By the
foundation. There are go. 600
churches in the United States.
There are fifteen men on a Rugby
"elevensr of the United Ste ties.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Hr4fha.

ALLxs, MoIIK: On Monday, neeembsr
ssls s1sa Nj: IA: Il: Il. s5i' H';.E
Estelle Walker cheW. and nephew. jehs
ansr '' fron 0'fss FseernssIs asssss ~ sse
nSs Church, bur Friday. December u. as
s sermens 's woodl.1n sdsaa:ssg d.msssTy. PASTOR n
MILLER, MOIIH. The John Marshan Re-
Sister moEL aR e. ~ ssio d::s ss
ne. Funeral Friday. December II, ct I
= !. oos2 aasiIs III 4; s..;s Z i';:s
NEITzEY, DAVID WALLACE. On Tuesdsy,
Sss.I;s SE4iISos MsiTsix a..ssad' y 4: IS:
rom tie residenos as q sfun Ills ssrs dsnsassr
~ b A. rFFaas Fross.es pfaiF'ss a esn.s.rEs Il +
Relatives and friends invited.
RowzEE, LAURA, On "Wednesday. Dsc.a-
d Reuben G RoSzss Hna Faners 'f'fusn rom gss h
dom dom v R.ssv.s Sa s.t.psay .na i.sss ,s,,d
terment at Darnessown, Nd. ii
MrlqoNa lissl at hf syoN FossidsPss sSsrsssss
yusnita Fyen. Funeral Friday. Deeem-
sRs RRss RsGsia int ntftRsa Iasaas shsss Invited
eenber 1851, N JOHN os scHNeIpERy HYNseeInpsTEaRsy !, s
6th St, NV, beloved husband OF Louiss
SSc;hneider lnee BruehD. Funeral fren SAT-
day, December il. at i pm. '' N''
scorT; io TaaI pipA hsns r. On h THURSDAY December
is NasiseS s. 5Sn asi pTasS s's Ipsssslsss pasasss
Vited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SMITH. WALTER A.. JR. On Wednesday,
e waLTak Lis d ssrfH rsfsHidsJnes' Jr .on olo Il
esns ana s ots Aliens Smith san.r. fsan. Rom.
f f2th St. and Florida ave. nv, Notice af
reyISR' ssmSss yIfaIsrH sssI srFrs229p = nssy Rs
beloved. sister of Mrs. Anna ssabrisht.
neral home, 400 Chaplin ST. NV. on Fri-
gay; day. Deesm9ber sen II; Ct 2;so Pm. Intermsnt
TIGER, ssz n WILMER IL, H., + On Thursday peeem.
of Catherine rcer. Funeral from his late
residence 5614 sth st. NV. on Saturday.
December. 12,. $50 am, Requiem mass
At Church OF the Nativity. Hrishtwood.
irvited. Interment Bethel Cemetery.
W0oLLEY. JOSEPH CURLIUs. On wednes-
day. December D., 1891. at -4:40 PM. 90
sEPH CURLIUs WOOLLEY, beloved hus-
band Of Annie .. woollsy and father Ct
Joseph Barnett. c. Vernon Woolley, Mrs.
Charles Smith and Mrs. william Wander
wort. Funeral services at his late resi-
dence,. 101e. 10th st. ne, on Thursday,
friends invited. intermetit Int mem ' Asbnry PARK.
N. j.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
1n Mrntnrta,tr.

BRAY, .DECATURE. Sacred to the memory
of my devoted husband, DECATuNE
BRAY, who departed this life one year
ago today, December 10, 1880.
I am lonesome,
For miss your LOVING face;
But YOU left me to remember
That none on earth can take your place.
Left TO mourn.
A DEVOTED WIPE AND SON.
BROWN. SERGT. WILLIAM, In loving re-
mepbrance Of my dear husband. SERGT.
WILLIAM BROWN, who departed this Life
two years ago today, December 10, 1898.
The way is dark without you. dear,
hardly know what to do;
The home Is broken my heart is sad,
hoarsa nos ss6 WiSrl afy |. GoRA 95is 'fa' r BROWN
JACKSON. WALTER. Departed. this life one
TER JACKSON.
HIS WIFE. MARK JACKSON: MOTHER.
ADDIE JACKSON, AND HIS SON.
JAMES JACKSON
TWINE. Y. vERNELL. In remembrance ef
my darling little giTl Y. vERNELL TWINE
day, peeember 'iis ID. tiiss2s. A' "i' $50 ~
Gone. but not forEotten by mother. dear.
WILLIAMS. ROBERT. THOMAS, LUCINDA.
In loving remembrance of ROBERT WIZ
LIAMS. our beloved father, who departed
this life December 10, 1902. twenty-nins
years ago today In loving memory q
who departed this life October ~, 1871,
coRA Il. Williams. HIS ONLY DAuaH-
TER,
Evening star., 1931-12-10
THE WEATHER

District Of Colunbia--Partly cloudy
tonight; tomorrow increasing cioudi-
ness, probably followed by rain Ia the
afternoon or at night; not much
change In temperature; moderate west
shifting to southwest winds.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight and to-
morrow, followed by rain in west por-
tion tomorrow afternoon or night: not
much change In temperature; moderate
to fresh west shifting to southwest
winds tomorrow.
Virginia - Partly cloudy; slightly
warmer in east portion tonight; to-
morrow increasing cloudiness, followed
by rain in west portion; moderate west
shifting to southwest winds tomorrow
West Virginia-Cloudy, with occa-
sional rain tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
ReD0rt for Last "a uaur,
Evening star., 1931-12-10
WILMER /. TIGER DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Veteran Engineer Of Joe High Co.
to Be Buried Saturday in
Alexandria CemAtary

Alexandria Cemetery.
Wilmer L. Ticer, 20, died early today
at his residence, 5s14 Eighth street.
after 8 briAf illness. Funeral services
VIII be hsld at the Church of the
Nativity, 5000 Georgia avenue, at O
o'clock Saturday. when requiem mass
will be celebrated. Burial will be In
Bethel Cemetery. Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Ticer was . member of the
American Society Of Mechanical En-
gineers, the American Military En-
gineers and the Knights OF Columbus.
He was connected with the Joe High
Heating d Plumbing Co.
He Is survived by his widow, Cath
crime A. Ticer; four sons, E. Ambrose,
Il. Lewis, T. Harold and Raymond p.
TIGER: two brothers, Howard L. and
Edmund r. Ticer, mayor of Alexandria,
and four sisters, Mrs. Charles S.
Springer and Mrs. Luther A. Bennett
OF washington, Mrs Claude w. Fletch-
er OF Alexandria and Mrs. Thomas H.
Murphy Of Weehawken, N. J.
Evening star., 1931-12-10

Bridgeport, Tex, yas caring. for ap-
proxirnately 400 destitute Mexican
coal miners. It has not been deter
mined whether it will be necessary for
the national organization to extend
financial assistance.
Mrs. Shuman said immigration au-
thorities were considering means OF
aiding alien Mexicans return to their
country The miners were thrown out
of work when the mining company
quit and failed to pay them their
last wages.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Women Form Hoover Club.

SAN JOSE, Calf, December 10 (P).-
Women of Santa Clara County-Her-
bert Hoover's home county-organized
the Women's Hoover fer President
Club here yesterday and sent him a
telegram advising him they would
campaign for his reelection.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Deaths Reported.

Edward H. spsng, s1. 1881 Harvard st.
Ehnis stS M Sohnso9 A. sos g. ,siG s,2 9Th St
Amsto r.sss g. III isss M Meridian lfiImeas g. st.
George W. Appel, 81, li5T Park rd.
Lydia Phoebus,. si, Sibisy Hospitai. N'
Ssddon Mopach: co., sibley Hospital.
Pes. kns ~ I' St. oi!nsss nlIsssths hHoiRtsa iRRtnssp..
yir1inia Jackson, 7o, sols Sherman ave.
GArohqe \ Ford. 60, 61e I st, s,e,.
Ulysses BriEss. ,1s, dsiiinser Hospital.
Eddie Savoy, 40, Casualty Hospital
William Holloway, 80, GalIinaer Hospital
Willian r. Stewart. 81, e45 Morton ST.
amos Wilson, months, childrsn's Hos
Dolores Burns, months. children's Hos
Evening star., 1931-12-10
RITES FOR MRS. FRENCH
Resident Of City Five Years Died
at Home of Sister.

Funeral services were held this morn
Ing at the w. w. Chambers funeral
home for Miss Anna Tapley French, 70,
who died Tuesday.
Miss French, who had lived in Wash
ington for five years, made her home
at the residence of sister. Mrs. Sarah
N. Gray, l40l Fairmont street. She is
survived also by niece, Mrs. j. Harri-
son Hickman, 2877 Audubon terrace.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
PINT ON SEIZED BOAT
Coast Guard Arrests Three Of Crew
at Charleston, =. C.

CHARLESTON. s. c., December 10
R.--The Coast Guard patrol boat
ABS, commanded by Chief e ,atswain's s
Mate Carl Eoderberg, yesterday seized
the freight and passenger boat Josie
D., with one pint Of whisky aboard.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
LOST,


BAR pIN.P1iatinYm filigres: esntsr diamond
Decatur 1000, Branch 46e.
BOSTON BULL-Nams, Moeusi right foot
white. Reward. deorHia 4s1x.
Eat I,,5 ,sss seI0v y An,ora Hs..Fd for return to
COLLIE. tan and white: male; o. q. tas No.
tlsssi.n 1asss rews5a sssa sias Rtssnhauss st. NV.
sslss. u Ben ss n sss,, sf i!s aas ssPV ao
rd. Liberal reward. Adams e076 !.
DOC, black spaniel. with white apotted
breast. Reward. Tel Wisconsin 43o7 II.
sox sSot TFRRnnh RaEhI PqrPy ng ismals
Phone West OLA
FULLER BUTTON, with dismonds; Tues
day aos reward: Plsass sss rssarn . ts Powell
fnAy esshs Vss ToFG2AF isss AIT ssv ses rIa.'
HANDBAG-Brown leather. Thursday De-
eemher 10. West MelTose nss st., Chevy Chase,
JADE EARRTNG-Lobby Hotel Mayfioyer;
also brown fur neckpiece lost elsewhere; re-
ward 244s Mass. ave. Potomac o67a
PHOTOGRAPHS, 3, in leather frame, prob
ably in Kann's toy dept. Reward. Adams
POCKETBOOK-Black lady's; Ga ave and
Decatur ST.. containing money, title to car
and drivers permit. Reward. Adams 5943.
POCKETBOOK, lady's,. black leather. con-
keTchiefs, memo. book, cards, etc, Monday
afternoon, between Wisconsin ave. and ASIA
as SsIs & Cue ns T. los please return same to
POCKETBOOK black in Diamond Cab,
Saturday afternoon; contained glasses and
money; reward. 1911 r NV. North 1910
POCKETROOK red, in vicinity Of l4th and
Otis SITS NV. Wednesday, containing pen
and pencil Set money. etc Adams 9444.
RING, emerald and diamond Wednesday
evening; reward. 1881 Crescent pl. NV.
Apt 500 Adams s610
WRIST WATCH. ladys l7-jewel Bulova, ba-
guette style; valued as keepsake; between
Ambassador Hotel and 5632 Ga. ave. Re-
ward. Georgia 3646.
WRIST WATCH-Diamond and sapphire
platinum setting, white gold rope bracelet
with diamond setting; Tuesday; reward
District 1850 or Wisconsin 3007.
WRIST WATCH, without bracelet. gentle-
mans Elgin, vicinity l4th, 18th and Eye SITS.
Reward. North 5697-J.
Evening star., 1931-12-10

The three members Of the vessels crew
were arrested.
Coast Guard officers said they had
the Josie p. under surveillance for
several months. When they prepared
to board 1t yesterday, they said. they
saw the crew throw two sacks over
beard. A search of the vessel revealed
but the lone pint, however.
----A---------
Plays entirely in Gaelic are to be pro-
duced In Dublin, Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Uarh nf Chunks

GkAYsON, ADOLPHUs AND NELLIE. Mrs
deep appreciation for the expressions Of
sympathy and beautiful flowers from
trends at the time Of their recent be-
Evening star., 1931-12-10
IDLE MExIcANS AIDED
Red Cross Takes Care of 400 pesti
tute Coal Miners

: ST. LOUIS, December 10 R).-Mrs.
O. v. Shuman, field representative OF
the American Red Cross, reported to
Aidwestern headquarters here yester-
day that the Red Cross chapter at
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Rurn

rAkiS. On December T. 1881, at Lanhanf,
MO to Ralph E. and Beatrice E. Paris. a
Evening star., 1931-12-10
CEMETERIES.
MONUMENTS

MONUMENTS.
THE LARGEST SELECTION IN b. C.
MONUMENTS AND STATUARY
% not base she selection of the fsmtlx
nier3 ar agents. as you may ~ decefyed
Reduced vrices for 30 days.
JAS r. DURITY
BiadenssurE RA.. OPP. ars-RsSAssh /,
Evening star., 1931-12-10

The Sun and Moon
Evening star., 1931-12-10

POWLE, NRIA. On Wednesday morning, De-
cember g. 1871, at GARFIELD Hosnital, NELA
liam H and Maima Fewle. Funeral Fri
day morning at 10 ocloek frem the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Marin Butler. s505 Macomb
Evening star., 1931-12-10
rt for Last "a Hours.

ighest 81, 1900 noon. Year ago. IS
owest :. 80, 6:30pm. Year ago. -
Evening star., 1931-12-10

1881 ALBKhT HARPER, devoted brother
Of Theodore, Chester and Sherman Harper.
Funeral Sunday, Decsmber 10, at pm
Phillips Hill, D. C. Remains resting at
the w Ernest Jarvis funeral church f432
You ST. NV, until Saturday noon. there
after at his late residence, 362s Prospect
Evening star., 1931-12-10

Furnished BY, United States Coast and
Gecdetic Survey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
CAPITOL

A breathless quality Of suspense
pervades 1.-THE Cat Creeps." the Uni.
versal mystery drama which is on the
Capitol Theatre screen tonight. The
very atmosphere Is heavy with dread,
and there are many h~air-raising mo
ments when the audience feels Inn
PEELED to relieve pent-up emotions
with a lusty shrek. This story was
adapted from the famous stage
thriller" "The Cat and the Canary"
A great cast interprets the screen
production. with Helen Twelvetrees
bringing her blonde beauty and her
undoubtedly powerful histrionic talent
to the principal feminine role. APP
pearing opposite her is Raymond
Hackett, who contributes an altogeth-
er pleasing performance as Paul, .
young man who Is just . little bit
afraid OF ghosts, in spite Of himself.
Jean Hersholt and Montagu Love
enact their roles with the forceful
artistry for which they are well
known and q bright spot Is added tn
the picture by the blase wise-crackin2
OF the irresponsible Lilyan Tashman.
The entire story Of 1.-THE Cat
Creeps" is laid within q gloomy man.
sion which has not been occupied for
twenty years. but to which q group
of relatives have been summoned q!
midnight to listen to the, reading Of
the will Of its former eccentric owner
The sinister reputation Of the houDl
Is fully borne out by the terrifying
events Of the night, eliminating II
the mysterious murder Of oue Of TN
guests, and the mystery Is only solvot
after several hours Of terror.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Wilson,.
BY r O H A. BERG

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner visited
at the Fred Wagner home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scheafman Wis
tied at the Lewis Wagner home Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Seibold are
the parents Of an infant born Feb
ruary "a.
Mrs. Christ Wolf and daughter
Pauline visited at the John Berg
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Singer of Mer-
Eel spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gesele.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scholl motored
to Bismarck to visit with Mrs. VIM,
Wall, who is a patient at the st. Alex
ius hospital.
Mrs. Mike Wall called on her
niece, Miss Lydia Wall, Sunday MORN
ing. Miss Wall is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Worner of near
Mercer spent Sunday afternoon at
the Mike Wall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Neimiller were
Wilton shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Worner spent
Sunday evening at the Fred Just
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berg and daugh-
tiers Sarah and Bertha attended
church at Wing Saturday evening.
A large crowd gathered at the John
Scheaiman home Monday evening
1t being Mi. Scheafman's birthday.
Mrs. Clara Whichcr spent Sunday
at Wilton with friends.
Miss Emily Helfenstine spent SUN
day with her sister Miss Gottliet
Wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gesele and
son Henry were business callers a'
Wilton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Jantz Of Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Coll also Of Martin
N. D., were weekend visitors ct TIL
Fred and 0otleib Wall homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bauiniller ant
daughters visited at the Dan Mile
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ella Emery visited with he
daughter Mrs. Hall Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. John Berg spen
Thursday at the John Kurlie home.
Mrs. II. Z. Redington spent tn
weekend at the farm home.
Mrs. Philip Wall, Jr., = on the dc
list this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-06
Bills Passed By Senate

H. r. 210-Gives right to employs
or employer to appeal from findings
OF workmen's compensation bureau
II. b. 3-Reduces sheriff's mileage
fee from 20 to 17h cents when travel.
ing by auto, and from 10 to Z cents
II. B. soS-Redistricts states legis-
lative districts.
H. b. 44-Prohibits display Of WON
EN- smoking cigarettes in billboard ad-
vertising.
H. B. H-Increases tuition fees from
$54 to $72 for nonresident school pu-
pills.
H. b. 146-Appropriates 1895 to A.
NJ. Forrest for damage suffered in
collision with highway department
snowplow.
H. B. 243-Requires auditor to an
nounce, before public sale for delin-
including penalty and interest against
land to be sold.
II. B. 19&-Permits use of guide
cards in elections.
H. B. 156-Permits voters physically
unable to attend polls to vote absent
II. B. 14S-Establishes industry for
manufacturing collins at state prison.
H. B.. 49-Appropriates $104,906 to
Glendale normal and industrial
H. B. 57-Appropriates. $3os, 900 to
Valley City normal school.
H. B.. 5S-Appropriates $2oS, 040 to
Mayville normal school.
H. B. 56-Appropriates s164,49S to
Dickinson normal school. =
II. b. 55-Appropriates $36O,195 to
Minot normal school.
H. B. a11-Appropriates sara for
replacement of nat and house
group photographs destroyed in capi-
toll fire.
II. B. 2ss-Providss license fee for
motor vehicle tn he dofornoinod nv
weight and class.
H. 3. 40-Appropriates $23,S00 for
state historical society.
H. B. 41-Appropriates 1856 for
commissioners of immigration. F.
II. 3. 27S-Empowers state engineer
water levels n rehabilitate streams
$1,000.
II. 3. 52-Appropriates ss2,245 to
school of forestry at Bottineau.
n. B. Ss-Appropriates $215.s60 to
state p~enitentiary.
II. b. 50-Appropriates $117,5sO for
state school OF science at Wahpeton.
II. B. 220-Provides for display Of
North Dakota products n resources
at world fair at Chicago in 1888.
bills Passed by the House
s. B. S1-Makes personal property
taxes due Dec. l instead Of Dec. 81,
and makes other changes in personal
property tai laws.
S. B. S7-Revises law on consolida-
ton, merge or other transfer Of bust
ness of banks and trust companies, as
recommended by banking code com
mission.
S. b. Exchanges law regulating
taxing of renewal notes and collecti-
bility. recommended by banking code
commission.