davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
MONDAY CALENDAR
IN HOUSE LOADED
With MANY BILLS
Action on Majority Report Of
Capitol Investigation Ex-
pected as Week Opens

Measures passed by the house con-
corning state finances, nepotism. the
Bank of North Dakota, and capitol
building fund were to share the spot
light with the report Of the capitol
commission investigating committee
IN the senate Monday.
Action on the majority report Of the
legislative investigating committee.
transmitted to the assembly last week.
was scheduled for Monday as the re-
suit Of q motion by Senator Charles
Bangert Of Ransom county, commit
tee member, who said a minority OF
The committee had been allowed until
then to present its report.
Three bills already passed by the
house were made special order OF
business for Monday. two of which
were introduced by Representative w.
J. Flanagan of Stutsman county, and
provide for transfer of the special
bridge fund to the general fund and
for diversion of one-third of the gas
tax for retiring rural credits bonds:
decreasing the amount for the high
way commission and the county high
way aid fund. The third clarifies civil
court procedure on directed verdicts
and dismissals.
With the adoption Of committee re-
ports Saturday Is other measures
were put on the calendar for final
passage Monday. including the F1an-
nigan bill raising the levy for the
capitol building fund from one-tenth
Of one mill to one-fifth OF one mill
for the years from 1888 to 1910 in
elusive.
A proposal to make nepotism UNI
lawful was to come up in the senate
along with a bill appropriating ST.
100 for purchase Of land for the in
ternational peace garden and another
placing tax Of Is per cent OF the re-
ceipts on gaming machines.
Other house measures approved by
senate committees and placed on the
calendar for Monday were to:
Compel county auditors to furnish
the Bank OF North Dakota list OF
delinquent taxes on real estate own
ed or mortgaged to the bank or as
aigued to It by the state treasurer.
Amend law on unorganized town.
slaip tax leyies to raise levy from two
to four mills.
Raise from 60 per cent to two-thirds
vote by people for city boards to Is
sue bonds.
Create board OF budget review pro-
viding all preliminary budgets Of city
council, city commission or board OF
trustees Of the village and the board
Of education or board of school d.
rectors, and the park board must be
submitted to the board for approval
or disapproval.
Provide form Of warrant for school
funds.
Permit manager Of Bank Of North
Dakota to examine records OF any
hank held by bank examiner.
Provide for printing of Buy Da.
kota Maid Flour" on state forms to
advertise state manufactured flour.
Provide for disposition Of estates of
less than $500.
Provide for procedure In establish.
ing rental" sewer systems.
Extend period within which holder
OF tax certificate can ask for tax deed
and extends period Of redemption two
years.
Resolution urging board OF uniyer-
etty and school lands to refrain from
cancelling state land contracts and to
be len!ent In collection Of rentals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barOmetr1c pressure Is low over
the northern Great Plains while high
pressure areas are centered over
Idaho and over the upper Great Lakes
region. Temperatures dropped over
the Great Lakes region and over. the
Far Northwest. but readings are con-
siderably above the seasonal normal
throughout the Plains States. Light
precipitation occurred in the southern
Plains States and over the Far North
west; elsewhere the weather Is gener-
ally fair.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
27.93. Reduced to sea level, 1912.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
Says UnificatiOn Plan
Would Save 100000

Outlining the purpose OF this re-
solution to unity the University OF
North Dakota and the state Agricul-
tural college, Sen. w. E. Matthaei
said Saturday night he proposed the
resolution as an economy measure 80
that all engineering may be taught
at the Agricultural college and that
all economic education In the class
ical subjects be taught at the uni
versity."
1.-THE second reason for having in
troduced this resolution" he added,
lis to afford better facilities to North
Dakota stuoents by having but one
institution teach these speciality sub
jectS."
Matthaei said it was his opinion
that the university should teach the
classical and humanistic branches Of
learning, while the Agricultural col
lege, which under the Morrell act Il
land grant college should lin addi-
ton to agriculture instruct students
in the scientific and chronological
subjects"
= Il am somewhat undetermined as
to whether pharmacy should be
placed at the university where medi-
cine Is being taught, or whether II
should remain at Fargo where the
school OF chemistry Is situated" he
said as he discussed his resolution,
which has passed the senate, and Il
now IN the house.
Matthaei said his proposal would
save at least 100000 q year "and at
the same time serve the student
youth Of the state much more ade-
Quately than where these highly
technical subjects are taught by both
institutions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
Carson Girl Injured
When Struck by Auto

Bertha Huber. 12-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Huber,
farmers Of Carson vicinity, was
struck accidentally by q passing mo-
torist, Floyd Steinmetz Of Carson,
while crossing q street about 7:30
Saturday evening, sustaining injuries
to the head. fractured jaw, and .
broken collarbone.
Attending physicians ct the Bis
marck hospital report her general
condition as good. and that she Is
resting well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
INTRODUCE INDIAN PROPOSAL

Congress was urged In a resolution
introduced In the North Dakota sen
ate Saturday by Senator's G. W. Fins
and G. F. Drew TO recognize tho
responsibility Of the federal govern
ment for the care and education Of
the Indian by making adequate provi-
SION for taking care OF them with q
special plea to consider carefully It's
proposal to eliminate the indian
boarding school. The resolution
charges the federal government u try
ING to shift the burden Of relief and
education on the local communities Of
the state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
APPROVED FOR PASSAGE

The North Dakota house of repre-
sentatives approved Saturday recon-
mendations by committees for passage
Of bills to permit smoking in cafes:
to prohibit use OF slot machine gaso-
line pumps: to permit payment OF real
estate taxes in installmentS and to
prohibit county officials from buying
property at tax sales The measures
we're scheduled to be voted on Monday
when the house enters the final week
Of work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
MIXED PARTY OF SIX
HELD IN MINNESOTA
AFTER crime WAVE
Suspected Of Participating In
Series Of Crimes; Man
Slain Near Benson

Montevideo, MIMI, Feb. 27.-F-
Three men and three women were
captured near hero early Monday as
suspects in two abductions and a Sc
ries Of holdups.
One of their original number was
slain Sunday night near Benson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
SENATOR WALSH RESIGNS

Helena, Mont, Feb. 27.-(P)-The
resignation OF Thomas J. Walsh as
senior q. 8. senator Of Montana was
received Sunday by Gov. Erickson.
It becomes effective next Saturday,
March 1. Senator Walsh Is slated to
become attorney general in the Roose-
welt cabinet. The governor said he
will name . successor to the veteran
senator shortly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27

The house Of representatives Sat-
friday authorized the printing Of 5000
supplements to the journal to con-
tain the majority. minority and chair
mans reports on the findings Of the
legislative investigating committee on
work Of North DskotaS capitol COM
mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
DEIAY MONTANA 1RIDCE

Warrington, Feb. N.-(AP)-The
senate Saturday passed and sent "a
tho white house three house bills
auth0gizing extension BY one and
three pears, respectively, the times
1oe commanding and. completing =
bs30oe across the Missouri river ct
OulbertDon, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27

buy Dakota Maid Flour" may ap-
pear on Ill state forms to advertise
the product manufactured by the
state mill and elevator ct Grand
Forks. Tho house passed . measure
to provide for placing the slogan on
state forms, and Saturday the senate
adopted . committee report recon-
nending passage Of the bill. Final
ecticn u scheduled for Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
RATIrICATI0N DRAWg NEAR

North DakotaS ratification OF the
prUpooo6 child labor amendment TO
tho 1sderal constitution moved . step
eao1or Saturday, - the house adopt
~ III favorable recommendation of
tn committee. Previously passed ~
IL senate. the measure goes On the
0ouoo calendar tor final action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
POSTPONE DISEASE BILL

POSTPONE DISEASE BILL
A house bill providing that COM
munities ordering special treatment
Of social diseases shall be responsible
for such expense was recommended
for indefinite postponement by the
senate committee on public health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27

colder tonight and east portion Tues
day, moderate cold wave east portion
Tuesday.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to
cloudy tonight and Tuesday, possibly
some rain or snow in northeast por-
ton tonight; much colder Tuesday
and IN west portion tonight: moder-
ate cold wave Tuesday in northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
CARL GUNDERsON DIES

Mitchell. s. D., Feb. 27.-(RACarl
0underson, former governor Of South
Dakota, died at his home here early
Sunday at the age Of SO years. Death
was caused by dilation Of the heart.
dunderson was governor during 1895
and 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27

For North Da.
kota: General ! v
fair tonight and
Tuesday; m NC h
colder. moderate
cold wave e as t
portion Tuesday.
For South Da.
kota: General ! y
fair tonight and
Tuesday: m U c h
colder.
F or Montana:
Unsettled tonight
and TueSd ay:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
BRITAIN UNDER WATER

London, Feb. 27.-(R-With risine
temperatures and heavy rains melt
ing the snowdrifts OF last weeks
storm. large areas Of the Britisl,
Isles countryside were covered with
water Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS
OUT OF STATE POINTS

Amarillo. Tex, cldy.. 3
Boise. Idaho. cldy....... 2
Calgary. Alta. cldy.. !
Chicago. H.. clear 800. 3
Denver, Colo. clear 49,. ;
Dies Moines, Ia, cldy... 3
Dodge CITY. Kans.. cldy. 3
Havre. Mont. cldy. -. 2
Helena, Mont, pcldy... 2
Huron, 8. D., clear -. 3
Kamloops, B. c.. cldy... 3
Kansas City. Mo-. cldy. ;
Lander, Wyo., clear. z
Medicine Hat. A., cldy.. z
Niles City. Mont. clear 3
0odenA, Utah, clear. -. Z
No. Platte. Neb., pcldy. 3
Okla. City, o.. raining. 4
Pierre, 8. D.. clear. -. 4
Prince Albert. g.. cldy.. 2
ou'AppeIle, s., cldy.. 8
Rapid City. 8. D., clear s.
Roseburg. Ore, cldy.... 4
st. Louis, Mo-, clear. n. 3
st. Paul. Mimi, clear. 3
Salt Lake City. o., clear q
8. 8. Marie, Mich. foggy
Seattle, WASH, cldy. ;. 8
Sheridan. Wyo., cldy.. !. 3
Sioux City, H.. cldy.. 8
Spokane. Wash., showing n
swift Current, g., cldy. Z
The Pa. Man, cldy. !. ,
Toledo, Ohio. clear -. Z
Winnomucca, New. cldy. q
winnipeg. Man. cldy... 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27

Rent the Spare Room
Thru The Tribune Want Adj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
Weather Report
FORECAST
FAIR
The Biddin,

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

inal halls of the capitol at Williamsburg
were passed the statutes that made
Virginia a model colony.
Out from historic Williamsburg went
forth the edict Of His MajeStys lieuten-
ant governor and commander. in chief
of the colony of the Dominion of Viz
GINA, A. Spotswood. to curb the raw
ages of pirates. Tradition hath it that
the Infamous Blackboard lived in the
town for a time and that his pirates
were hanged, some say in the prison Of
the Virginia colony there, while other
authorities say probably on Gallows
Row.
The Governors Palace, which is fast
nearing completion, Was palace in
truth. Here, in sumptuous style, lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

flower beds are edged with lockwood.
Latticed covers arch it over to protect
it from the hot rays of the sun, from
the blasts of Winter, until firm roots
shall anchor it to earth. Holly hedges
shade the delightful gardens, their glossy
leaves shining forth in Summer and
wintry red berries colorful above the
snow drifts. When the time is ripe,
honeysuckle blooms in profusion and
bulbs and flowers OF many hues scent
the air. Apples and elmS and shrubs
of divers kinds are there to delight, to
charm RedbudS, dogWoodS, peach trees,
SyCamOreS, gums, naples and the ever
green holly are found in this idyllic
spot Cedars, tartartian honeysuckle.
Grape myrtleS and yellow jasmine in
their season look out upon rose gardens
and the white gardenia sheds its per-
fume, when the Summer is nigh. But
at this season, when November is in.
the naples and other trees produce a
pageant OF color in old Williamsburg,
BECAUSE of the restoration, which has
given WOAh W lOCetI 1O4h. OOC AAeAo AAOO
been accomplished without some oppo-
sition on the part of even substantial
citizens, there are now restored the
Wren Building at the College of William
and Mary; the venerable court house
of ITO, housing the archaeological ex-
hibit; the reconstructed Raleigh Tav-
ern; the Travis House; the Lottie Gar
~ Trra bow IJn1Yc
and Bassett Hall, among others. Soon
to be completed for public admission
will be the capitol and the palace of
the royal Governors, two of the spec
tacles of the restoration.
The present restoration plan embraces
Duke of Gloucester street, the Greens,
Squares or Commons, the Palace Green,
Court House Green, Market Square,
capitol grounds and the original college
campus.
To what avail is this restoration? The
Williamsburg Holding Corporation, the
business organization supervising the
whole restoration, replies:
"It will provide and preserve visual
record of the life and history of the
Virginia Colony, which played leading
role in shaping the early history of
America. It will place this record at
the disposal of the general public and
of students of Colonial architecture,
gardens, furniture and decoration. It
will supply a shrine where great events
of early American history and the lives
of many of the men who made it may
be visualized in their proper setting"
So accurately is the work being done
that wall surrounding the capitol has
Continued ON Scpe1th PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

the Kings Governor in the Old Domin-
ion Faithful to history, the servants
quarters and outhouses are being set up.
Tucked away behind brick-red masonry
there are rows and rows of precious
lockwood, as high as a soldiers shoul-
ders. This will be set out in appropriate
style, around the palace, when finished.
Here, in the original palace, lived John
Murray, Earl of Dunmore; Lord Bote-
tourt; Francis Fauquier and a host of
other Official representatives of His
Majesty the King of England, defender
of the faith.
In sylvan setting. to grace the archi-
lecture of the days of William and Mary
and Anne, are the restored Colonial
gardens at Williamsburg. Walks and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
The recon-

glazed brick end process. The recon-
structorsA Of. williamsburg discount the
story that bricks were brought originally
from England, pointing out that 1t would
be well nigh impossible for the com
raratiVely small CargO-carrylng craft OF
those days to have brought across the
span of ocean the bricks necessary to
house the pioneers. They believe that
bricks were made right in the Williams
burg area and have gone out and dis
covered suitable beds of clay for this
work as well as the remains of one OF
these old brick kilns in which the early
Colonial bricks were burned.
Oyster-shell lime binds the masonry.
Pine and walnut go into the restored
buildings Modern science has played
a trick on the eye, and even Mr.. Rookie
Teller was deceived in the shingles on
the capitol To outward appearance,
they are the ordinary old wooden
shingles. Closer inspection, however,
convinces one that they are of new
composition, fireproof and built of tile,
cleverly disguised to simulate the wooden
kind of yesteryear. Much of the ma
terial going into the Williamsburg
restoration has been salvaged from the
ancient buildings to preserve as much
of the original as possible.
Deity, modern conveniences have
been tucked away inconspicuously In
the restored Colonial buildings. Even
electric light lines are being placed
under ground, out of sight, to preserve
to the eye the Colonial atmosphere.
FURNITURE, made locally, imported
from England and brought in from
other Colonies, furnishes the exhibition
buildings and homes. The table in the
council chamber at the capitol is de-
Scribed as marvel of master craftsmen.
Portland stone has been imported
from England and placed in the capitol
building. This resembles Portland &C.
ment, which is said to be so termed
because it was first made from the
Portland stone. Mari, with seashells
in it, priced by souvenir hunters, has
been dug out of the nearby countryside,
showing that in the ages gone the
sea beat here.
One Of the most unusual structures in
restored Williamsburg is the capitol. Its
clock tower looks down serenely upon
the quiet city, with the last lingering
multi-colored leaves swaying in the No
vember winds. On the one hand is the
House of Burgesses, in which the peerless
Patrick Henry delivered his famous
speech against the stamp act HI. JIM
dying epic, "Give me liberty or give me
DEATH" was uttered in st. Johns
Church in Richmond, Va In the orig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02

Women are taking their cue from
the small neat tie patterns most
men affect. and are adopting them
in town frocks and ensembles where
their dark grounds and convention
al designs serve their purpose ad-
mirably.
You'll find tie silks at evening af-
fairs. too, in formal frocks with
more or less tailored lines, and in
matching jackets.
Tie-silk was chosen for this at
tractive frock, with plain linen or
pique for the tricky little trimming
touch at the neck. CAPPED over
sleeves give that new broad shoul-
der line, and def seamingS con-
tribute TO a smartly slenderizing
hip and skirt line.
Beginners will find this an easy
pattern-there's not a single diff
ficult detail. Size IS requires 81
yards 39-inch material, 4 yard So
inch contrasting to trim. Width
about Is yards. Send for the new
fall fashion book-thirty-two pages
Of last minute patterns for every
age and occasion.
Pattern No. 1888 is designed for
sizes -, Il, l6. Is, 20 years, 80, 80,
"a, SO, IS, 40, AZ bust.
Our new fashion book is outl
Send for it-put check here and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern Is cents.
fCopkrsght. 1888. BY United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02

the deught OF 1all'
ing in love seems to be enough, but
when the excitement dies down, as
it must, something more solid thar
tintillation is required.
If I understand you correctly from
your letter, you will consider youl
life wasted as the secret mistress Of
married man. You want to builc
up a home where your children car
be born and where your mate re-
treats for assurance that his efforts
in f1ercely competitive universe
have been worth while.
Your lovers attitude Is entirely
typical of the married man who
thoroughly enjoys an extra mura.
affair as long as it doesn't cost toe
much. If he is required to pay by
defying public opinion or by striking
down the appealing face of the un-
loved woman who nevertheless loves
him, he finds that the price is toe
high, and perhaps he is right.
Since you can expect no fulfill
ment from the first situation, what
can you hope for from the second?
If you marry the splendid young
man as an escape from a bad situa-
ton, you do him an injustice.
If in all the comparisons you
make between the two men the one
who is free to marry you falls short
I should say you are both headed
for unhappiness. If he is inferior
to your married lover he has a slim
chance to win your spontaneous
devotion.
If he is a congenial companion in
every way the equal of the married
man, it is entirely possible that you
will learn to love him. While it is
not a very romantic concept, it is
my belief that almost any two peo-
pie with healthy bodies and con-
genial temperaments will fall in
love with each other if they live to-
gether under propitious circum-
stances. Many marriage which
starts out as a matter of con-
venience ends in a love affair.
No one can tell you exactly what
| w w anu NC A4SA4I 0NOON A.
| haven't the least idea whether mar
riage with the man you only respect
will turn out badly or not, but an
practically certain that a prolonged
affair with the married man vii
end in Illustration and defeat.
Dear Jane Jordan-I'd like to
tell U. G. I. No that he doesn't
know quite as much as he thinks
he does. He said that a girl was
either country zap or a goody-
goody if she said a car was not
necessary when picking a boy
friend. When I go with boy
I go with him for what he is and
not what he owns. When a boy
says he can't get a date unless
he has a car he must be too dumb
or backward to be interesting and
his girl friends depend on the car
to entertain them.
ONE OF THE CROWD.
Answer-You aren't the only CIR
to resent U. C.. I. Nos statement
Two girls from Shelbyville, signeC
Eighteen and Nineteen, write an in
dignant letter comparable to yours