davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
TITLE No. vi

License Fees and Taxation
Section /. AMOUNT OF LICENSE
FEES. There shall be COLLECTED Tor Tor
The the! per s9fec from Until dne and including
June unes 30, 1885, and tor the annua!
period beginning July !. 1898. and
each year thereafter the following
license fees for each each liS off SALE and
,bI For each ION sale" club Ii
cense the sum of 800. ~
tc) For each wholesaler or .x oas-
Fa sses R ths sa% e.
license the sum Of $500; ar cor
LECTION SsfstoN = The state Treasurer
shall at the time license Gsno ,s the the
amount amount o. Of the license fee in the
snecial fund to be known az the
LIQUOR Revenue Fund" At the
end OF each calendar month ne snai
remit to tho treasurer s,r re! t Ga 'n amount
OF the fees collected by him upon II
censes issued to locations WITHIN such
municipality, except railway com
pany licenses. ana a notify TN. 1ne suo''o'
or section etsfa tns ). rXXXTioN: There
shall be levied upon all intoxicatine
liauor sold within the state an Ok.
else stamp tax as follows: -
"a. yin9af less e ~ cosol sy Wssh
10 cents per wine gallon;
1b) Vinous liquors containing more
than 10 per cent Of alcohol by weight
80 cents per wine gallon.
,. 6, An N "a. s'e oh Il, .sovs and
tanning more than IS per cent OF
alcohol by weight, including ethyl
or grain alcohol. brandy. rum. ein'
whisky and other spurious LIQUOR
section /. COLLECTION OF TAX.
The excise stamps shall be on ap.
nrouriate forms and in denomina-
lions prescribed by the state Treas s.
I,er w .po,y sha t Ssss on
thereof. Such excise stamps must
be affixed to the original conialner
Or package OF all Intoxicating iiquos
sold or delivered within the e. st nae.o =,
nr Kings such sas sale and 50 attached to
such original package or containets
as to cause the same to be destroyso
or completely mutilated wnen tne
original package or conta'ner 70
op sssslen 5; l D1seos1 r7,S9 T or
proceeds Of all license fees ana .axea
not allocated to counties OF Tr1 m s"rer
~ k ept in the Liquor Revenue Fund:
The LIQUOR Control Commissioner
shall Issue vouchers against sucn
fund for necessary, administrative e-
Stamps Stamp and office equipment which
vouchers shall be approved 20 ne .s,s
sary by the state Auditor ,s and p the
Liquor Revenue Fund. On December
1st and June 1st Of each year the the
state Treasursr shall tsa anocsr te t ths
tate any unexpended balance IN
such Liquor Revenue Fund except Hno to
retain 4 surplus therein q $500; So onps
rEoIITPED The excise stamps shall
be IN determinations Of eight ounces.
sixteen ounces t aar SagH1.a oq fwsn.
erN.i~ht ounces or multiples Of one
Wine GALLON. Any original package
containing fractional auan,titti;: nn or or
ansiSrate1 shove shall be taxed on
tho basis Of the nex& higher dsnom-
ination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
TITLE No. v.
Os"eDsratioa b state ana LEGAL

TITLE No. v.
Vs"epsrataon b state ana LEGAL
s.c,,on AStnsritis .n,,u x,,~,.
DIcTloN. The Liquor Control COM
missioner shall fully cooperate with
municipal authorities in the admins
3Stratton ana enforcement Of this Act.
zach municipality may adopt ana en-
t terns, ordinances regulating the in
spection and good order Of al retail
locations licensed under this Act and
the conduct Of the persons operating
Or patronising. the same and such
with this Act o. may promote the
Section ;. REVOCATION OF IL
CENSES. The Liquor Control Com
missioner shall exercise concurrent
Of each Municipality in revokins Tor FOR
cause licenses issued pursuant to the
provisions Of this Act after notice
ana hearing which grounds shall In
clude among. others the following:
plication for the license.
(2) When the licensee ceaseg to
do business In the community where
!s1 when the licsnsee be adjudsed
rs When the licensee be convict
ed Of violating any of the provi.
sions of this Act or Of the local ap.
plicable ordinances.
60 When the ltcensee ceases to be
citizen Of the state Of North Dakota:
(6) When the license or permit OF
the licensee from the United States
government has terminated or been
rs Where the licensee has been
convicted Of q felony under the laws
Of the United States or under the
laws Of one Of the several states. :,
(S) When the business Of the II.
censee at the location licensed shall
" and respectable manner.
(9) When the licensee has been
convicted Of drunkenness or disord.
erly conduct by any OF the courts Of
When any license is terminated
or revoked for cause the licensee
or those claiming under him shall
not be entitled to any return Of any
portion Of the license fee previous
y section 3. LOCAL AUTHORITIES,
SALE LICENSES. The legislative
body Of any municipality may by
ordinance limit the number OF "on
sale" licenses to b., be rs. ISSUED wsn,n
fiscal year to any number not less
than the following:
(l) In cities or villages OF less
than 1000 population one "on sale
license plus one "on sale" license
(2) In cities OF from 1000 popula-
ton to less than 1000 population one
ION sale" license plus one "on sale
license for each $50 population.
ton to less than 5000 population
one con sale" license plus one "on
sale" license for each 1000 popula-
a. In cities Of 5000 population to
sale" license plus one ION sale" IL
cense for each 1880 population.
(5) In cities of 10000 population
or over two ION sale" licenses Plus
one ION sale" license for each 1000
population.
classification in all cases to be
determined by the last preceding
state or federal census.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16

Iiled With him ana the disposition
thereof. All the records ana files Of
nis office shall be open to public In
spection at all times during business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
DESP0NDENT HUFF
FARMER ENDS LIFE
John Door, Sets Fire to Build
ings Before Killing Him
self, Sheriff Says

Desperate over commitment Of his
wife to the state insane hospital
John Doerr, HUFF farmer, fired his
home. barn and granary. then strobe
into the blazing barn and shot and
killed himself, Sheriff Robert T.
Gray said Friday.
The tragedy was discovered by
neighbors attracted by the smoke and
flames Of the burning Doerr build
ings. Neighborin1 farmers extin-
guished the blases Ia the home and
granary.
In the burning remains Of the barn
Doerr's body was found late Thurs
day.
Sheriff Gray and States Attorney
G. r. Kelsch said Doerr had appeared
before the sanity board hearing fol
his wife Tuesday and had threatened
to kill himself II his wife. Mary. was
committed. The board ordered hel
sent to the insane hospital.
Doerr apparently set the fires with
kerosene, the sheriff said. The shot
was from . small calibre rifle. Doerl
was IS years old.
| The couple had three children, whe
were placed In charge Of Mrs. Altc'
Bailey, district juvenile commission
or, following commitment Of TIL
mother. The children-ETnest. II
Elsie, ., and Fritz. @probably vii
be placed IN the care Of relatives, Mrs
Bailey said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
First BancO Action
Set for December Z

Moorhead, Mimi. Nov 3O.--F)-
Judge John A. Roeser took under ad-
v;sement In Clay county district court
IN Moorhead Wednesday motion by
the defense In the Northwest BANGOR
poration cases to quash informations,
and fixed Dec. as the tentative date
for trial of the first action, that
against ]. Cameron Thomson, head Of
Banco.
It had been anticipated that Judge
Roeser would rule on the motion i'm
nediately, and Is Of the defendant
former and present officers Of Banco
were in the courtroom to hear the de-
cjsion, but after brief survey Of the
large number Of briefs and affidavits
submitted by opposing counsel, he an
nounced he would require several days
to study the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Presidents Letter
Saves Stricken Lad

Chicago, Nov. 30.-(P)-A letter
from President Franklin d
Roosevelt was credited Friday
with helping to bring little Rich.
ard Broadwell back from the
shadow OF death.
Stricken with almost complete
paralysis, the youth spent nine
days In an artificial respirator.
The president wrote Richard q
cheering personal letter. which
the lad had treasured for two
months and reread time and
again. In It the president coun-
seled:
"Be sure to do exactly what the
doctors tell you to do"
Young Richard seemed to have
followed the presidential advice
for he was able to eat his Thanks
giving dinner alone. and Friday
he'd regained use Of one lung and
the muscles on one side Of his
body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
new FERA SET Up
Will BEGIN DEG, |
Olson Applies for First Relief
Funds in Removal Of N. D.
as Federal Area

Gov. Ole H. Olson has applied for
relief funds for North Dakota, from
Harry L. Hopkins. national FERA
administrator. In the first step toward
removing the state from the class Of
q lederalized area.
In the meantime. FERA employees
are working In day and night shifts
preparing for the change, which is ex-
pected to take place about December
/.
Hundreds Of books and records are
being checked to place the admins
tration back In the hands Of the state
itself, with monies coming Is . grant.
becoming state funds.
The Bank Of North Dakota will be
designated Is depository for funds
coming into the state. and 1t Is ex-
pected additional clerical aid will be
employed to handle the thousands Of
checks which will Be cleared through
the bank.
The change Is expected to speed
generally the activities Of the rERA
administration. by localizing handling
|of psrolls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
DUKE AND PRINCESS
ELUDE CROWDS FOR
HONEYMOON TRAVEL
500, 900 Catch Glimpse Of Royal
Couple After Ceremonies
Thursday

London, Nov. 30.-(R)-Staid Lon
don celebrated until an early hour
Friday the wedding Of Princess Ma
rina and the Duke Of Kent, while the
royal couple were In honeymoon re-
treat at Himley Hall, country home
Of the Earl Of Dudley.
They were received only by serv-
ants when they arrived at the large
country house Thursday night, after
q trip through the English country
side before cheering throngs.
Excited crowds In London kept up
the celebrations until long after mid
night. Once or twice knots Of row
dies" clashed with police but there
were no serious disorders.
Lord Trenchard, chief commissioner
Of London police, expressed gratifica-
tion at the success Of the handling
the immense crowds and the protec-
ton given foreign royalty against pos
sible assassins.
Taken 70 Himley Hall
A special train took the Duke and
his bride to Himley hall, in the Wor-
cestershire coal region, following their
double wedding ceremony Thursday.
They left Buckingham Palace imme-
oiately after Q wedding breakfast
eaten well after noon.
The Duke and Duchess are expected
to join King George and Queen Mary
at Sandringham for the Christmas
holidays. Then they will extend their
honeymoon to the continent, travel
ling ultimately to italy.
Friday is Marina's birthday - her
2sth. The Duke will Be 50 on Dec. 20.
The Duke and his Princess were
married Thursday with two ceremon-
les, that OF the Church Of England in
Westminster Abbey and that Of the
Greek Orthodox church In . private
chapel Of Buckingham Palace.
The Abbey was packed with 1900
persons-the majority Of the men In
dress uniforms and al the women IN
beautiful gowns
The Archbishop Of Canterbury him
self performed the wedding rites. The
Dukes responses were firm and clear
~ audible while Marina sopke In 9
subdued voice witch could not be
heard more than 80 feet away.
Continued on Page s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

North Dakoas state budget board struggled make both
ends meet Friday 81 state departments asked appropriation
increases of than 81 100000 for the bienun
Although budget requests in nearly every instance were
sharply upward administrative heads Of departments pointed
out the added funds had been made principally by
severe slashes by the chief executive two ago.
total Of $40 asked by the departments as COM
pared with present total budgets Of 81 889997
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
MOUNTAIN MYSTERY
BODIES IDENTIFIED
AS NOAKES FAMILY
Marine Corps Records at WASH
ington Check With Finger
prints Of Man
FINDING OF CAR IS CLUE
Police Believe Man Killed Sis
ters by Suffocation, Lat
or Shot Niece

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 30.-(F-rosi-
tive Identification of the man found
dead in the Pennsylvania mountains
Is Elmo J. Noakes, OF Roseville,
Calf. was announced Friday by
Harry L. McEroy, chief Of detec-
tives Of the state police.
The man was found shot to death
with woman near Altoona, while
three little girls believed to be his
daughters were found In the woods
near Carlisle.
Pennsylvania police were reluctant
to advance possible motive for the
tragedy, though scouting several
theories. Major G. M. Wilhelm,
deputy superintendent Of the state
police, said he took but little stock
In q theory that q love affair be-
tween the man and the woman was
the basis Of the tragedy. One pos
sibility secuted, he said, Is that .
family disagreement existed, per-
haps involving the custody Of the
children.
Identification was made through
records Of the marine corps at Wash
ington, McEroy said.
Noakes enlisted in the marines ct
Mare Island. Calf, on April 20, 1920,
and was honorably discharged April
10, 1922.
Fingerprints Check
McElroy said marihe corps finger
prints showed. that those Of the man
found In the mountains and OF
Noakes were identical.
Through Fridays word from the
marine corps, the belief Of police that
the five bodies were those Of Noakes,
his niece and his three daughters,
all Of Roseville, Calf, received addi-
tional weight.
Teh name Of Noakes was brought
into the investigation Thursday
through discovery that an automo-
bile found abandoned near McVey-
town, about midway between the
places at which the bodies Of the
girls and Of Noakes and the woman,
were found, had been licensed to
Noakes.
"suffocation by external means"
was announced by Coroner A. z.
Haegele at noon Friday as the Off
cial cause Of the girls death.
Police said the deaths Of the man
and woman was murder and sui
eide"
wilhelm says it has been estab-
lished that the man bought q rifle In
loan shop at Altoona, few miles
from Duncansville where the two
bodies were found. It also has been
established that the man and woman
were killed by this rifle. Wilhelm
said.
The children were tucked in be-
tween blankets In q thicket 100 miles
east Of Duncansville. while about
halfway between the points an auto
mobile was found abandoned.
Family 10 Claim Bodies
Meanwhile, the grief-stricken
Noakes family Of Roseville held 2
conference to determine who should
return to Pennsylvania and claim
the bodies.
Convinced the bodies were the re-
mains Of their own family, r. q.
Noakes, brother Of Elmo, and Rus
sell Pierce, brother Of Winifred, pre-
pared to claim them.
Officer r. j. Kelley Of the Rose
vile police said the Pierce and Noakes
families were going to send someone
east but they haven't decided Who"
As the families reconciled them
selves to the tragedy, . search for .
motive grew apace. Shelley said
there had been some friction" in the
family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
FD|C survey Shows
CONCENTRATION OF
WEALTH IN NATION
Group Of 900, 600 Control Two.
Thirds Of $685. 65, 763,-
600 Deposits

Washington, Nov. 30-(AP)-Two
studies with Z bearing on the much
discussed concentration Of control
Of the nations wealth were made
available Friday, plus . warning that
a "share the riches" program had its
limitations.
The Federal Deposit Insurance
corporation made public figures
showing that Z group of 500, 900 out
Of 100000 depositors in $4,000
banks control two-thirds Of the $780,
466, 763, 900 deposited.
Analysts pointed out, however,
that large proportion Of the 800, 900
big depositors undoubtedly are cor
porations, representing large num-
bers Of stockholders. The figures
themselves did not show how many
were corporations and how many in
dividuals.
Attacking the problem Of more
abundant life for everybody, DR..
Mordecai Ezekiel, economic adviser
to the agriculture department, said
last night that in 1929, seventy one
per cent Of American families had
incomes Of less than $500. For q
moderately full life, he estimated,
$500 Z year is necessary.
Addressing the National Council
Of Teachers Of English, he said the
slower go per cent" Of the families
in 1929 received only one-fourth Of
the total income, while the upper IL
per cent received another fourth.
IF it were possible" he said, ito
average these two groups directly
the income Of millions Of families
would be greatly increased. The
problem cannot Be solved - simply
rs that, however"
A large part Of the income Of
higher income groups, he pointed
out, is saved and becomes capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
ALABAMA IS GIVEN
BID TO ROSE BOWL
Game Will Be Crimson Tides
Fourth Trip; to Meet
Stanford Eleven

Pasadena, Calf, Nov. 30.-R-
Alabama was selected Friday TO meet
Stanford in the rose tournament
football game here New Years day.
The announcement, made BY Al
fred Masters. graduate manager Of
STANFORD, came - no surprise. Il will
be the Crimson Tides fourth trip
here. In its three previous appear
auces the southern team won twice
and was tied once-by Stanford. TT,
in 1927.
Coach Frank Thomas' boys come
here indicated and united.
They closed their season Thursday
with Z 81 to Q victory over Vanderbilt
and rolled up III points to none for
their opponents In the last three
games.
Stanford, Pacific coast conference
champion, was unanimously selected
by the group last Monday. The In
dams, too, are unbeaten, although
they were tied by Santa Clara early
in the season.
Masters said Stanford had enter
tanned no idea Of inviting the UNI
beaten University Of Minnesota team
in view Of the western conference
lule prohibiting post-season eamek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
LAST OF D|LL|NCER
GANG IS OBJECT OF
AGENTS. SEARCH
Hope to Bring to Justice John
Hamilton Through Capture
of Betty ellis

Chicago, Nov. 3d. (AP) - Find
the woman and show her no quarter
This was the stern order federal
agents were under Friday as they
hunted Mrs. Helen ellis, 94-pound
synthetic blonde widow Of George
baby Face) Nelson, leader of the
pidly-diminishing remnants Of the
gang Of the late John Dillinger.
Through her capture federal al
we'll as state, county and city police
hoped to bring to justice John Ham.
ilton, believed to have been with
Nelson's widow when Nelson was
fatally wounded late Tuesday in q
machine gun battle at Darlington in
which Inspector Samuel P. Cowley
and Special Agent Herman Hollis
persisted in the governments drive
against the nations public enemies
Called Family Undertaken
There was growing belief among
officials that it was she who was
responsible for q mysterious tele.
phone call received by Philip Sa.
dowski, an undertaken, which led fed
eral officers to the discovery Of Mel.
sons body, badly punctured by bull.
lets, in ditch near suburban Niles
Center.
Unless she was at her husbands
side when he and his companion
pumped machine gun bullets at the
two federal officers, she would not
have known that Nelson was dead
the officers said. Sadowski is Mrs
ellis family undertaken.
Mrs. ellis was the former Helen
Wawrzyniak. She is 81 years old
and ID the mother of two children
Arlene, 4, who is at the home OF
Nelson's mother, Mrs. Mary ellis
in Chicago, and Ronald, s, reported
living with one Of Nelson's sisters in
Bremerton, Wash. The hunted wom-
an formerly had brown hair, but il
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
heavy snow COVERS
|PARTS OF COUNTRY;
FOG SHROUDS SLOPE
Downfall a Foot Deep Blankets
Southern Minnesota and
Other Districts
| MANY SECTIONS Affected
South Has .Windstovms and
Part Of Carolina 10 Threat
snsd by Flood

Motorists In western North Dakota
turned on their lights Friday to avoid
highway collisions but there was lit
tie prospect here Of the heavy SHOWS
which were blanketing some parts Of
the country, according to Associated
Press dispatches.
At Winona, Mimi, . foot Of snow
had fallen by mid-afternoon and was
continuing.
From Des MONIES, a., came news
that highways In that region were
blocked by snow which interrupted
train Is we'll - highway traffic and
severed communication facilities Ia
several parts Of the state. The snow,
borne lon the wings Of . bitter north
west windwas Z foot deep In some
places. V9aelief workers were to be
called Gut to open the highways Is
soon Is the fall was over. One death
was indirectly attributed 10 the snow
when J. s. Houx, n, died Of = heart
attack while shoveling snow from in
front Of his home ct Cedar Rapids.
A train crashed into . truck stalled
IT. the snow on . crossing but the
Eriver had gone for help when the
accident occurred.
Minnesota Snow 0eneeal
Although they received nothing like
the downfall ct Winona, It was snow
ing In the Twin Cities while heavy
wind - well q snow were reported
from Red Wing, Albert Lea, Faribault,
Rochester and Mankato In that state.
Nebtaska also had snow, but not Is
much Is other sections. the measure
ment being two to three inches. It
was driven by 4 high wind.
Throughout the area Affected BY
the storm temperatures generally
were not low. ranging from 20 to 30
degrees.
The Rocky mountain region report
ed an atmospheric disturbance, along
with snow. but the real phenomenon
was snow . loot deep in the Ozark
mountains Ct southern Missouri.
Branches Of fruit and shade trees
broke under the weight Of the cover
ing. Hundreds Of motorists were
pulled from bitches into which they
had slkidded from slippery highways.
Arizona nlanketed
The mountains In Eastern Arizona
were covered with from three to II
inches Of snow, according to advices
from that region.
Wiley Post, around world aN-
ator, again was held on the ground 1t
Bartlesville, Okla. from which he
had planned to attempt flight in an
attempt to raise the airplane altitude
record.
Windstorms swept parts Of Louisi.
ana and Mississippi, leaving some 80
persons injured but none dead and
streams near Raleigh, N. c., rose to-
ward the flood stage after the heav-
lest Thanksgiving Day rain In his
tory.
Despite atmospheric action on 20
large . front. however, there was little
or no moisture In sight for North Da-
kota. The official forecast limited 1t
snow In the northeastern corner Of
the state but there was little chance
that the fog over the western part Of
the state would change to snow. It
indicates some moisture in the atmos-
phere but not enough to count for
anything, according to @. w. Roberts,
federal meterologist here.
There Is nothing unusual In the
phenomena, although It has occurred
frequently Of late, he said.