davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
STATE LEGISLATURE
IS WAD|NC THROUGH
| MASS Of MEASURES
Directs RevaMation of Public
Utilities, Refuses to Ex.
tend Governors Power

With the scheduled time for ad-
journment only . day away, the
North Dakota house OF representa-
tives Thursday plowed slowly through
. mass Of amendments to senate
bills.
It favored passage Of the measure
for revaluation OF public utility
properties but refused to give the
governor additional power to name
q utility commission from members
Of the board Of railroad commission.
It postponed the basic science bill
but received a notice from Herbert
F. SWEET, Kidder county, reconsid-
Grafton would be requested.
It sent the senate beer bill into
general orders for discussion after
divided report had been presented.
with the majority Of the standing
committee favoring indefinite post
ponement.
It refused attempts to revive the
resolution proposing 100000 loan
TO the Lehigh Briquetting company
and the married women employment
DILL.
It recommended for passage the
prison power plant appropriation
with the amendment providing the
plant shall not be built If a power
company offers to supply the elec-
trio current at two cents a kilowatt
hour.
Salary Bill Favored
It favored passage of the bill fix
ing the maximum salary for ap-
pointive state officials.
It again knocked out the proposed
minimum-wGge and maximum hour
public construction measure.
It approved the proposed reorgan-
isation plan Of the state banking de-
partment.
It accepted over protests Of former
service men, the proposed cuts in
the appropriation for the veterans
service commission. agreeing to rec
concentrations of the house appro-
priations committee.
It passed a few minor bills and
with only an hour off for lunch and
for dinner settled down Thursday
right to clear up the jam in legis-
lation.
Here and there through. the day
were spurts of spirited debate. Dur
ing discussion OF the appropriations
committee cuts in the veterans serv-
ice commission department, Dan r.
Jones, Richland, voiced disapproval
Of the tactics of members who nois-
lily sought to keep him from talking
further and said, That's what you
get when you oppose a legion meas
ire"
The attempt to revive the married
women employment bill. aroused D..
L. Peters, Pierce, to criticize the ef-
forts.
I'VE ought to leave the dead bills
alone" he said. I'VE ought to quit
digging them out Of their graves or
they'll be thinking this is resur-
rection day." Speaker Minnie D.
Craig remarked then she thought
that you have played horse long
enough"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03

IDimond we're Friday dinner guests q
Mr.. and Mrs. q. O. Lem.
Andrew Fisher returned from RS
sender wednesday where he had
been called BY the serious illness Of
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Nickelsou
motored to Bismarck Thursday. Mr..
1lickelson remained over with hia
small son. Billy, who underwent On
operation for mastoid. He Is doing O.
well Is can be expected ct this time.
Howard Granting and Ole b. Aune
motored to Bismarck Thursday.
j. NJ. Lein Of Wing was Q Re9an
caller "wednesday.
The bridge club met with Mrs. I.
B. Cox Thursday. Score prizes were
won by Mrs. b. o. Lein and Mrs.
August Westerman. The club win be
entertained next by Mrs A. I. oarnes.
Harry Worden and Joe Mickelson
and children motored to Wilton Wed.
nesday.
Rev. ana Mrs. Christensen were
Bismarck choppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. O. Lem were
Thursday evening dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Keifer.
Mrs. August Westerman and Mrs.
Allan Westerman were Thursday eve
ming guests ct the A. II. Lundberg
home.
Mrs. Harry Knudson and Oliver
Knudson were Monday guests ct the
J. w. Keller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. O. Lein enter
tanned the following guests at dinner
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hop.
kins and Betty Anderson.
Alice Strand returned to her home
Wednesday after an extended visit
with her brother in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. O. Strand
A. L. 0arnes and +. L. Hendrick.
son motored 70 Bismarck Monday, re.
turnine "wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Tourtlotte en-.
tertained guests for four tables at . |
bridge dinner Sunday evening. Score |
prizes were won BY Mrs. b. O. Lem
and Russell Hopkins.
Sunday guests Of MI. and Mrs. n. |
r. Dimond were Mr. and Mrs willard |
Dimond Their son Lyle, who has |
been the guest Of his grandmother,
returned home with them.
Cash in With Z
Tribune Want Ad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03

| Of schools when average attendance
for 10 dAys = less than 10.
n. B. Dl-provides only title Of
constitutional amendments o. iniuat-
ed measures viii b advertised BY
county auditors IN each county. !.
n. B. S7-Limits to $500 amount Of
money to be credited state bar asso-
citation from bar license fees.
n. b. Protects SheriffS from
suits In connection with failure to
perform certain duties.
II. p. 20e-Prohibits county auditors
and commissioner from service g
fair associations supported BY county
funda
HOUSE
Dils Passed
| 8. B. 328-Extends scope Of liens TO
permit them On crops for 1893 ana
1884.
3. B. 2l3-Oompels railroads %
properly man" gasoline motor trains.
g. B. 92l-Provides for constellation
Of counties.
8. b. 2lo-Exempts grain ware
| housemen from suit for conversion by
landlords or others clajn,iplg interest
In crops, unless Lien Is on file With
warehouse men.
g. B. e7-Appropriates 100000 for
state highway department.
8. b. l5l-Clarifies law On corpora
ton farming.
g. B. -Compels mill and eleva-
tor, Bank Of North Dakota and Work
mems Compensation Bureau to pay
for auditing expenses.
8. B. 1o7-Permits department heads
Of railroad commission TO hold hear
ings.
s. b. 2ol-Rermits suspension Of
power Of alienation In certain cases.
8. B. 26-Prevents circumvention Of
anti-crop mortgage law.
8. B. 2l7-Exempts federal govern
ment from anti-crop mortgage law.
8. B.. 1l2-Makes examination Of
county office records ct end Of term
optional
8. b. 2ol-AGakes minors capable Of
binding themselves for release on bail.
8. B. 275-Appropriates d ,6el.o5 for
repairs In connection with preparing
for legislative session.
8. B. l7O-Permits mutual cyclone
and tornado insurance companies to
insure own members against fire and
lightning. @
8. B. lso-Raises limit Of property
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03

IRENE west portion tonight; Saturday
unsettled with somewhat colder west
portion.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Saturday, occasional snow west
portion tonight; somewhat colder to-
night.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday; not much change
In temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
Legislative.
Calendar


i Bills Passed
II. B. 2el-Permits board Of admin.
istzatiou TO waive tuition charges and
fees Tor war orphans over Is and un.
der a.
H B. sol-prohibits operation Of
mines unless workmen's compensation
premiums are paid.
Il. B. 323-Prpvides for service Of
intention Of foreclosure through regis
tered mail.
u. b. 291-0ives railroad commits
sion power to grant or refuse track
buyers license.
| II. B. 189-Provides way for chang
Ing corporate name Of synodical re.
lisious districts,
II. B. 1S8 Provides ways for chang
ing corporate headquarters Of Synod
ical religious districts.
H B. Followers interest rate from
3 to 6 per cent In redemptions.
II. b. 27l-Creates special levy for
interest and sinking fund for payment
Of real estate bonds.
II. B. 3l0-Pfovides that board Of
administration shall make ali pur.
chases In accordance with standards
|of q. 8. Bureau Of Standard spectSi-
cations.
II. b. 249-Creates state regulatory
department under supervision Of . d.
rector to be named BY governor.
II. B. 24-Transfers department Of
weights and measures from food com.
missioner to board Of railroad com.
misdouers.
II. B. le7-Compels use Of native oil
and gas In state institutions when
cost does not exceed cost Of same
products from other states.
II. b. 277-Tfansfers capitol com.
mission work to board Of administra-
ton.
Indefinitely Postponed
II. B. 350-Iimits number Of publ
cations for school land lease notices.
II. B. Submitting number Of pub
hcations for candidate list to two in
stead Of IA.
II. b. 219-Provides discontinuance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
GENERAL FOUNDATIONS

A high pressure area, accompanied
by generally fair weather, covers the
Mississippi Valley and Plains States
this morning. A low pressure area is
centered over the northern Rocky
Mountain region and precipitation oc-
CURED over the Far Northwest. Light
precipitation also occurred over the
Great Lakes region. Moderate tenn
peratures prevail in all sections.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.509. Reduced to sea level, 1896.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
z: ON TIN U: E ID
- from paOo ouO
Nonpartisan Ranks
Break to Prevent
Immediate Action

cation proceedings and pointing 4
the majority findings.
Brands Probe PefSecution'
He was followed by Brunsdale AM
then Matthaei, the latter who referres
to the capitol investigation q prose
cution or persecution - you may cal
It," and termed efforts to change TIL
commission q horrible mistake"
II know I'm not popular with m,
faction this afternoon" Matthae
said. IT am disloyal because I re.
fuse to 60 down the political highway
to help cruelty some one who doesn',
deserve 1t, they can write me out o1
the party II that's the term. II an
guilty Of treason. then let US make
the most Of It,"
Bangert, opened the discussion with
a reference to the appointment Of
Aaron T. Jahr In the office Of Bangs
as clerk for the commission.
The Ransom county senator pointed
to Matthaeis report as agreeing with
the majority members that the ap-
pointment Of Jahr was beyond the
lowers Of the board.
There Is no evidence whatsoever
Of his (Jahr) having done one hours
work for the state" Bangert said.
He then took up many OF the find
ings Of the majority report, referring
to the contention that because Of the
manner In which the contractors
bond was handled the state lost con-
siderable money"
One by one he discussed the find.
ings, often comparing them with the
comments in the Matthaei and min
ority reports.
Declaring that the majority found
the commission made disbursements
contrary to statute, Bangert pointed
to Matthaei'S report referring to his
finding as Ito great extent technt-
cal"
In other words" Bangert said,
"Matthaei admits there was q viola
ton Of the statute and at the same
time contends that it Is merely tech
meal violation, Notwithstanding the
fact that 1t opens wide the door for
fraud against the state"
No Obstacle To Testimony
To claims in the minority and
Matthaei report that the majority Of
the investigating committee failed to
permit the capitol commissioners to
testify, Bangert replied there has
never been time when single OBJ
stacle has been placed in the way Of
such testimony"
ur1ou,A,ar a. hoe hnAv> tina rnpYnp.
ton Of the majority members Of the
committee that such testimony should
be offered in an orderly way"
Ending his arguments with . plea
for enactment OF house bill 277, which
provides for the change in the COM
mission, Bangert said when the peo-
pie concede that the organization Is
cumbersome, unwieldy and not able
to function properly and when they
concede that member Of that board
has been guilty Of putting out pro-
paganda bordering strongly on the
intimidation Of the legislature and Of
the committee which had charge Of
the investigation Of the affairs o.
the capitol commission, it seems x
me that 1t is high time they wert
willing to concede that such q con-
dition should be eliminated
Brunsdale charged that Bangor
moved for suspension Of the com
lnittee rule to permit members o
the COMMITTEES to subpoena witnesse
and ask questions; that counsel To-
the investigators failed to permi
witnesses to explain their testimony
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
Regain
D. BERNADErrE aorxuNs

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Westerman and
son Everett motored to McClusky
Saturday and were guests Of Mrs.
Westerman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam HauSer.
Joe Nicholson and children motor.
ed to Wilton Sunday and visited with
Mrs. Nicholson and baby daughter.
G. z. Hines returned from Bis.
marck Friday. He has been . patient
In : Bismarck hospital the past four
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Westerman, son
Everett, Mrs. H. +. Dimond and Lyle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03


by colder.
For North Da.
kota: Increasing
cloudineSS some.
what, colder ex-
IRENE west por.
ton tonight: Sat-
urday unsettl e d
followed by colder
west portion.
For South Da.
kota: Increasing
cloudinesS, slight
ly warmer east
and colder ey.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

MEN AND WOMEN for Washington. Md
and Va; something new and different that
will make you money first day. Repeat or
derS alone assure steady income: selling ex-
perience and large acquaintance helpful
Must be neat. no floaters wanted. Room
317. 1406 G st. NV. -
MEN AND WOMEN to solicit memberships
in the Federal Cooperative Association; lib
eral commissions. Apply in person this
week. 1410 H st. NV.
WANTED-Several wide-awake white men and
women to act as organizers for fraternal life
insurance company now being instituted.
Answer by letter giving age, experience, ref
erences. Address Box 221-C, Star Office. 12'
Evening star., 1933-02-12
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO BIRMINGHAM or Florida FEB
is; take one or two passengers reasonably.
North 0324-J.
DRIVING TO NEW ORLEANS for Mardi
Gras. leaving Feb. goth; room for 2 or 3;
reasonable. Clev. 1909.
PRIVATE CARS, bus tickets; reliable. honest
service. See US or call us. National Travel
Bureau, 14O1 Eye ST. Me. 1857.
PRIVATE CARS to New Orleans Daytona.
Miami, San Antonio; cut rate bus tickets.
Capital Travel Serv., Parkside Hotel. 1886
Eye. Dis. 1890.
MARDI GRAS-New Orleans.
Make reservations; EXCURSION RATES;
pvt. cars. q. 8. Travel 1921 Pa. Met. 1411.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
NEW PRODUCT.
NEW MARKET.

After six months sales test in New York
highly profitable TO salesmen, national or
ganization is establishing Washington unit;
now ready to organize local sales force,
seeking men appreciating immediate money
making opportunity. Item sold on popu
lar plan is both mechanical and educa-
tional; will be accepted in Washington as
It has been in New York. statesmen making
from $50 upward, commission is generous.
YesTs g %en ners TaShneIoh mniero wha
this a very unusual opportunity. J. H.
Newmark, care Remington Rand, 1l06 G st.
NV, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1933-02-12
HELP-MEN.
fCnntinued.(
Statesmen.
Advertising experience preferred. college
producer; salary permanent. i'm
mediately Boyd'S. 1888 F. st.
YOU ARE THE MANI!

Advertising experience preferred. college
YOU ARE THE MANI!
This ad is intended to help If you are
s5 o5ips of 0T ea e raS opennE
hard to find and the. question OF decision is
to nsTsT fss Win VI hep yoa Gays OF
have s'TepF REPRESENTATIVES in washington Monday
and to go into. new territory.
Men selected must be ambitious. neat
give sRssAsc GOOD references: preferably of Wash.
ington. or nearby vicinity; and. willing to
% sas sa Sois o susHs.s S h or a4aer G5e6
tunity in a field where they can work every
day no season sson lay,ofts best Of working SaI
system. plus a commission. as a dealer S
There will be early opportunities for pro
motion for the men selected who speedily
Interviews will be granted men from 9:15
to II o'clock noon. Monday. February u,
in the Colonial Room of the New Colonial
Hotel 1856 10th st. NV.
WE HAVE 7 OPENINGS IN OUR WASH
INGTON BRANCH OFFICE FOR MEN WHO
CEsSFULLY REPRESENT THIS COMPANY.
These positions are genuine opportunities
A at high earnings for those who can do this
men make from $4,000 to $4,000 or higher
per year. These men make this money reg
ularly. There are no off-seasons. These
incomes in cash are Just as certain and
stable as any business or professional posi-
tions possibly can be. No cost or invest
ment
Those who are inexperienced in speciality
sales work must take the necessary time to
learn and acquire skill. During this time
they must be willing and satisfied to get
along on nominal earnings of S125 to $500
per month. if necessary. We cannot tell you
how long it will take you to do this
whether one month or six months-but we
do know that if you have the qualifications
to satisfy our requirements to secure a po-
sition with us, you can. with reasonable
study, practice, good character and dill
gence, be genuinely assured of making a
success which will afford you the higher in
comes.
We are not looking for the smart, fellow,
the clever talker, or the so-called high
pressure artist. We are interested in the
earnest, SINCERE man, no matter what his
previous experience or training, who is
willing to follow instructions and has
formed the habit of doing real days work
as matter of course and not as matter
of exception. To such men this amazing
new Electrolux speciality (not refrigeration),
is beyond doubt one of the really great
opportunities of all time in speciality sales
work. LAST year was our biggest year
933 will be our fourth consecutive record
sales year, If you feel qualified. apply for
personal interview with branch manager
Monday morning. 8 to 1. at POI Denrike
Building. 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
AAA-1 POSITION
HELP-WOMEN.


BEAUTY OPERATOR to help establish shop
state experience, religion, salary; or may
buy. Address Box 345-C, Star office.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, with clientele; good
salary also student really deSirous learning;
give full particulars; confidential. City Post
Office, Box 1887.
BOOKKEEPER-Doubl entry; young woman
with knowledge of stenography ana type
writing essential; must be willing to make
herself generally useful in art and greet
ing card store. Salary. S12, chance for
advancement. State age, qualifications and
references. Address Box 2SS-H, Star office.
COUNSELOR, well established Jewish West
ern ranch camp, Colorado Rockies Oppor-
tunity see Chicago Worlds Fair. Small fol-
lowing positively essential. Address Box
ASH, Star office.
GIRL for counter work in restaurant; %
years of age; must be able to take dictatton
office.
LADIES-Take orders for our household
specialties $40 salary, car fare and commits
sion; two permanent positions open; expert
ence not necessary. GIG G st. NV, Room
LADY-Over 2S; unusual opportunity; ex-
perience unnecessary; permanent; married
or single. 1000 Conn. ave. Suite 5.
LADIES QS) to demonstrate La Serene in
baltimore. Richmond, Charlottesville and
Cumberland Apply 1880 to 3. HOS In
vestment Bldg. Mr.. Oakes.
MARRIED COUPLE (whitel. no children:
woman'S service one hour daily in exchange
for $40 monthly credit on rent. 1431 Fair
mont st.
OPPORTUNITY, woman of refinement, pleas
has better than finished high school edu-
cation. Experience not necessary, special
training for the work is given position
permanent. with international corporation
Personal interview necessary. Phone for ap-
pointment Monday and Tuesday. J. j. Neu-
hausel Ambassador Hotel. 13t
PERMANENT employment for lady over
25, with pleasing appearance. good person.
ality. Call Nat. 5s63 Monday.
sALEsGIRLs, experienced in ready-to-wear.
Apply S. Kline, 500 F st. NV. Call Monday
morning after 10 am
SALESLADIES-1S to 80; neat, refined
apply Suite 406. Kellogg Bldg. 1416 F
street NV.
sALEsPEoPLE- home pTotection, 81 900
Membership Sc. You make 81, All or
part time: Experience not essential as we
American Benefit, Wilmington. Del IA
sINGER-Wanted typical blues singer to re
hearse for radio work. Call Adams 1437
for appointment
SOLICITORS be responsible and in
required. Ontario Tailors. 1919 Ontario pl.
SOLICITOR, experienced. for dry-cleanine
plant; good proposition for energetic person
OF pleasing personality. Address Box 464-H,
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR = Experienced in
closing sales; interesting work; salary and
commission. Adams 5000. Sunday or eve
ningS.
WOMEN-Wide awake, can make good money
at home soliciting for leading publication;
telephone essential. Good proposition
Trained. Address Box 2S6-H. Star Office
YOUNG GIRL for demonstrator at nut store
Apply at 1904 14th st. NV, between II
am. and p. m. Monday. February 13.
YOUNG LADY for office; must be able to do
some typing. Sterling 9124.
YOUNG LADY. conscientious. for beauty
work give full particulars. Address Box
426-H, Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

HOUSE-TO-HOUSE SOLICITORS, neat; refs.
Exclusive premium deal; easy, good pay.
Also want medicine man. 'Patonic" Patten,
133 NV, Mon. 9-12 am.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
MOTOR TRAVEL.

COUPLE DRIVING to Florida Feb. lS can
accommodate two to share expenses: closed
car and careful driver. Pot 5723-W.
MIAMI-Gentleman driving sedan. take two
passengers, points en- route, Mons or TUes.;
ehere expenses. Norths 2Q00
Evening star., 1933-02-12

SALESMAN, Al. acquainted with grocer
delicatessen trade, to sell food products off
truck; only willing workers need apply. Ad-
dress Box 2O3-C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

FARMER-I40 acres, good, well watered. 13
miles Virginia; share crop preferred; give
ref, experience, force you have. Address
Box 3OS-C. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

HOTEL VALET, white: first class presser
and one who thoroughly understands repair
work. Address Box 353-C, Star office.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

MAN will have vacant February IA two
routes paying about S27.50; about. $50 to
start; grocery store and route experience an
asset. Apply ZU3 District National Bank
Bldg, from to pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

MARRIED MAN for laundry route; a per-
manent and well paying Job for a good man.
Apply Sunday. 2 to pm. 51O2 Conduit I'd.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

CANDY MAN wanted in small shop. State
age, experience and wages desired. AooresS
office
Evening star., 1933-02-12

COUNSELOR, well established Jewish West
ern ranch camp. Colorado Rockies. Oppor-
tlIntty see Chicago Worlds Fair. Small tol-
lowing positively essential. Address Box
467-H, Star office.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

PERMANENT POSITIONS.
Teacher. or well educated women, college
or It's equivalent pleasing personality tact
ful energetic. ambitious, unusual opportunity
Ior high5class women; training for special
work is given Spring campaign; educational
Income guaranteed. Bonus and travel ex-
pense. Phone appointment after 1870. Dis.
1929.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

MAN, unemployed. with car. to service per
manent food products route, AS stores;
commission eafnings, SIS to $50 weekly
during first weeks; sales ability and $50
refunoable cash security required. Address
I2oy
Evening star., 1933-02-12

Man to introduce Circh. new non-acid clean
er, to homes, Offices, stores. institutions,
clubs Cleans everything. Injuries moth
ing. Sure repeater. Protected territory.
Genesee Products Company, PA Conklin ave-,
Rochester.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

ROUTE DRIVERS for new dairy; salary and
commission; state experience, reference and
salary expected; confidential. Address Box
4S5-H, Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
LADIES'

We have positions open for 20 ladies over
25 years of age; part or full time work;
you can really make worth while money in
this work. For instance, Mrs. H. made SS5
last week; Mrs. G., $50 last 10 days; Miss
A earned an average of S55 per week for
the past year. working part time. The work
is interesting, dignified and requires no pre-
vious business experience. Come in Monday
between 3 and ,. Room 404, Evans Bldg,
1920 N. Y ave NV 13%
Evening star., 1933-02-12

MEN-Our business is excellent; expansion
statesmen of proven ability; our men do no
canvassing: we provide a steady stream of
actual appointments for our men daily.
can qualify, will will prosper with us. See
Mr.. Bruce at the Ambassador Hotel Mon.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

PHOTOGRAPHED for travelinp
studio. Call at 1907 w. Va. ave. me-, Apt
2, after pm.