davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21

.eOpfined lat. the waistline with a mas
Ssive silver belt, give that different"
lB0ok which insures Eew-this-seas0n
&tHling.
Abe. dress. ,an the standing figure ITO
the right ;,also features the very new
and smart ,bleHsed bodice, but in a
more conservative sway. 1t is fash
toned of a handsome f;ichsia colored
crepe. There Is a sbit OF shocking
slightly suggesting yoke which gives
the required blouse fs1llness. The big
sleeves are gathered in .at the wrist in
traditional peasant fA<kivn. The frill
at the ,nsck also reflects peasant styl-
ing.
BlOused ,bodice backs are made a
special point of interest in many Of
the new dresses. The tBtsdal pictured
above to the left in the grNup illus
tcates Zines" .that are considered the
last word in chic.
Speaking Of anfuences reflected In
the newer fasiGnns there il anNther
movement under way which fs quite
as outstanding ard important as tkat
of peasant trends. We are referriaG
to the 'Tsegency" periad fashions whiek
f0urisi,ea in the early Nineteenth CEN
,tury (frcsm 1912 to t32O). The Re-
gency Influences in dress versus peas
ant trends inject a versatility to this
seasons styling which iasGres against
the possibility of duh ~ faonOtOnOus
mement i'm realms oflfashion the whole
spring and summer through.
The former hespeaks a fOrmality
and sOpltisticatioa which is quite for
eign to the naive rustic beauty of the
latter. The characteristic features ip
either are easily recognizable. RENT
niscent Of the Regency period modes
are the high waistliRes which certain
French .cOuturieSs are introducing, the
long skirts often with IL eorative hem
lines and THAT which you will see dis
played In millinery showings this
spring-bonnets, real poke bonnets
which OF course will interest the In.
genue and .tieblhante clientele, far more
than women of more mature years.
G. Western Newspaper Union.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21

PIG sleeves. blQMsed bodioes, draw
-. string necklines, .cerd and ttassel
fastenings. eelorful sashess girdling the
waistiine, s.rustic linens and ..oottons
bizArre with ,caler: and design. Ornate
enabroiderfngs, and hosts OF. other de.
tails, equally, as fascin&ting and, nictur-
esque, ..'all proclaim the romantic,
quaint, peasant fashions Of mid -ENrOpe
as the source from which, modern de-
signers are gathering inspiration.
The prologue, te this peasant-inspired
: style, program vas written months ago
when naillinery, as we, AN remember,
went. So, spectaeNlarly and so pictur-
esqueiyr Tyrolean. The movement grew
and grew until this season. Through
out all costume design, one sees modern
Interpretation given to peasant themes
CLEANED from many, lands.
TO, peasant sources may be traced
the primitive reds and green's and yel-
lows in, beach and spcrts wear as "a
change from the subtle pastels, the
nautical blues and the softly mAdu-
lated .faded''. tones and tints we. loved
SO, well. Peasant shawl: prints enliven
the II new evening gowns. fringe
finishes 1.-THE :. edges OF rustic fabrics.
Raffia accessories .is the new note
sounded in connection, with sports cos
tunes. Starched laees flare about
throat, and on sleeves. Belts gafiy. en-
.hroidered lin. peasant e0iors make cos
tunes look ,pictorially .gspsyHke-and
so on, and, so on the story of. peasant
lore, unf0Ids; in. mOdern;zAd version.
Perhaps the most significant reaction
to peasant influence Us, the silhouette
which Introduces softly bItused, bOdices
and big generous sleeves The dress
on the sentad figure, in. tht-. illustration
speaks mare. elpquently than words of
this new, movement. Gray jersey fash
ions this gown. which is "a; Paris model.
Gray! by the way. is, lccounte ed as ultra.
.voguishr for both day and evening wear
by stylists .bpAh! here and abroad. The
huge pleated~ sleeves. ARE. set very high.
These. with the gatheredneckline and
rfullness given to the blouse which is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21
FLASHES FROM PARIS

Sheer dark blue hose are worn.
COuturiers are showing gowns OF
Ombre satin.
Designers again are exploiting
black with white.
Dark colOrs are modish for eve
ming such as black tulip and bottle
green.
Short jackets OF quilted satin IN
pastel colors are among resort
wraps.
Gathered fullness about neckline
and yoke In peasant fashion be
speaks the new silhouette.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21

Az angol es frarcia koruna
nyok tele hazndjak a vilagot,
hogy Europa bekejere kesziilnek,
hogy versaillesi szerz6des ka-
tonai pontjainak a megajamaott
revizioja a beke erdekeben tor
te11ik.
Rajottek vilaghaboruban.
hogy vilagpropaganda mi1yen
,idvos es fontos kelleke egy had
jaratnak es bar a haboru nem
log egy par evig kitorni, az
antant hazug propagandajat mar
1aegkezdtek.
FL akarjsk hitetni elsosorban
Nemletorszaggal, de kulonosen a
vilaggal, hogy a bekeszerz6des
reviz:@ia kedvezmenyt nyujt a
nemet memzetnek.
Ez a 1egostobabb es a legko-
zonsegesebb hazugsag.
Nemetorszag fegyverkezik, da-
cara annak. hogy AIT a beke-
szerzodes megtiltotta a szamara
Fegyverkezik azert, inert beke-
szerz6desben az is XII volt kotve
hogy a gyoztes hatalmak is lie
fognak fegyverkezni, amt azok
soha mem akartak megtenni.
Minthogy a nemet birodalom
fegyverkezeset megallitani egy
haboru nelkiil mem tudjak es mi
vel egy haborura a francia es
angol polgarsag most kaphato
mem lenne, jo arcot akarnak csi-
nalni a dologhoz.
"Meg akarjak engedni'', amit
Nemetorszag megtett mar es
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21
Oft mem bekere kesziilnek

Eezert az engedelyert Macy arat
l;akarnak.
Ki akarjak kotni, hogy a fegy-
Merkezest ezentul limitalnak
minden ,allamban es termeszete-
sen .francia es francia-vazal-
llatusok hadseregei huszszor olyan
nagyok lennenek, mint Nemet-
orszage.
Vagyis az "engedellyel' AIT
akarjak elerni, hogy anig ma
ne1n szo1hatnak belle, hogy a
nemet biroda1o4n mennyire fegy-
verkezzek. az engedely reven es
utan ujra be1eszolnanak.
Meg ezenkivnl is van kovete-
lesuk, hogy' becses beieegyezesii-
ket a megtortent tenyhez meg
adjak.
Nemetorszagot vissza akarjak
csalni abba ligaba, amely soha
mem volt nemzetek ligaja, amely
mindig a gyoztes hatalmak ma
sineriaja volt, hogy legyozotte-
ket tovabbra is elnyomjak.
Es van a francia kormanynak
meg egy kivansaga, amely SEEM
telenebb minden eddig felsorolt
keresnel.
Nemetorszagot es tobbi euro
pal allamokat ra akarjak venni,
hogy kolcsonosen es kozosen ga
rantaljak m:nden allan hatarat.
Vagyis garantaljak peldaul a je-
lenlegi nemet es lengyel. cseh es
SERB hatarokat.
A versaillesi beke'-szerz6dest
a legyozott hatalmak a terror
alatt alairtak, inert mem lehetett
kiterni elole.
Most a franciak ait akarjak,
hogy onkentesen mondjanak lie a
megvert hatalmak mindenrol, a
NIT azoktol eroszakkal. elvettek.
Oriltseg lenne a nemet kor-
many reszer6l, eppen ugy, mint
mondjuk magyar kormany re-
szerol, ha alairnanak egy ilyen
szerz6dest.
A nemetek, a magyarok, a
bulgarok jelenleg nincsenek alb
ban helyzetben, hogy haborura
gondoljanak es bizonyos, hogy
ARA mem is gondolnak.
De ez meg mem jelenti ait,
hogy orokre le kell mondaniuk
onkentesen azokrol teruletek-
rol, amit gyozelmi reszegseg-
! ben t6luk elvettek.
A nemet kormany termeszete-
sen nagyon jol latja helyzetet
Is mem sietett, hogy a megajan-
lott revizio karjaiba boruljon.
Ez azonban mem gatolta meg
az angol Is francia kormanyo-.
kat, hogy a Macy "engedmenyek'
hiret vilagga ne ropitsek es ne
allitsak magukrol, hogy ime, mi
lyen nagylelku ajanlatokat tesz
mex a bekesseg kedveert.
Csodalatoskeppen az amerikai
lapok az els6 napokban bedultek
ezeknek hazug h:reknek.
De harmadik-negyedik nap
elkezdtek gondolkozni es oszin-
ten megirtak, hogy a nemet kor-
many elarulna sajat nemzetet.
ha ilyen egyezsegbe belemenne.
Remelhet6, hogy AIT mem is
fogiak megtenni.
Es ebb6l ne olvassa XII senki,
hogy mi haborura uszitunk, vagy
AIT "remeljuk", hogy haboru fog
| ia visszahozni ait, amt 4 haboru
|elvitt a magyar ncmzett6l.
A "revizio" ilyen formaban mem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21

Mikor Californiaban egy cso-
mo embert megoltek, abban az
allamban a po1garsag jogos fell
'haborodasa szervczeteket sect
tiporta es azota sem tudtak ait
egeszen kiepiteni aoban az al
.lamban.
fla ezt a gangstcr tempot
tovabb is fo1ytatlak, akkor a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21

nWhen, lady OF. fashion goes skiing
o. skating her. costume must be as
upp, ,tor the, marki,in, chic. as, carefully
planned AS, II she were dressing for
IAN opera premiere or !, a ball in the
.Soveru0r's mansion. In. the way of
rugged "outdoor, sportswear. the outfit
(! pictured isn highs style, in every detail.
Navy nhlue. .engadine fashions this lat
tuactire~ ski and~ skate, suit. 1T Is belt
Led In "a ,practiRal way and has con.
venieat patch hpockets. The stunning
white knitted accessories have "a
brightly .colored Norwegian. design.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21

In sports wear, tweed mixtures,
cisecks and chevrons flourish, with en-
phasis on browns, beige, grass green
and navy. Fur trimmings are modest.
For black wool coat narrow bands or
black astrakhAn are used horizontally
in TERED effect to make big patch
pockets. and similar bands fashion a
very small collar and restrained cuffs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21

Waterloo. London's largest rail-
way station. i 70 b eRjsryed At :
eest ef }e,5ee.e8o,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One or desirable subject for a public school curriculum. There are kinds of useful information, even, that are not spread in the manner under discussion. For ex- ample, toxicology, the scien ce of poisons, is something with which the young have no concern Until the time arrives when it is definitely established that the Ameri can theory of government is founded on error, it is best to regard communism as fit only for mature and mor- bid laboratory investigat- ors, who wound not be missed if their heads were blown off in their experi- mentS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
 Up patUniversity
 Alaska Monday
(By The Associated Press)

Fairbanks, Dec. 3, - pr. Erwin H. Bramhill, Profes- sor of Physics at the Uni versity of Alaska here, Mon day, completed the inStalla- ton of a seismograph, giv- en the institution by the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Sur Vey.
 Alaska's only other earth quake recording device is located at Sitka. Bramhill was a member of the tech nical staff of Admiral Rich ard E. Byrd's second Ant arctic expedition. He was also a member of the Alas ka cosmic ray expedition in 1882.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
Subscribe for the Nugget

ships and their camps are in touch with Broadway through radio communica- ton. Greedy toiled painful ly ahead, dragging a sled behind him. He had no con tact with a world ready and able to help him, and was forced to rely on his own limited resources. The only voices that he heard were his own and those of his companions. It is noth- ing to the discredit of Gen. eral Greedy that the first view of the actual northern pivot of the earth was re- served for another eye.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03

A well known cartoonist dies suddenly, and the pap CTS state that he has enough material prepared to keep his comic strip going for three months. Readers will differ as to the valve and interest of his product. All will agree that any one who is a quarter of a year ahead of his daily task is an industrious worker hav- ing his job well in hand, and keeping an eye open for the rainy day that is sure to arrive sooner or later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03

Emperor Selassie conSults an oracle as to the day on which he should stage a ceremonial, and thereby raises a laugh. The oracle may be simply a competent forecaster, and Selassie no more benighted than the more civilized man who plans to go fishing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03

Gen. A. w. Greedy is dead in Washington at 91. So feeting is fame that it is necessary to remind a forgetful public that about a half century ago he head ed an expedition which es- tablished a record for the closest approach to the North Pole.
 Nowadays, explorers fly over the North Pole in air
, 1935-07-02
MAN FREED in
FATAL WRECK
Accident In Which Valley
Officer Died Held
Unavoidable

DONNA, July an. c. Foster
Mercedes orchard manager charged
With negligent homicide following
the death Of County Traffic Officer
sam Tidwell in q traffic accident
here Saturday afternoon, was re-
leased from the charges after an
examining trial before Justice Of the
peace Alfred LisSner Monday after
noon.
District Attorney Rogers Kelley
conferred with Justice LisSner and
azpriff Bob Daniel Of Edinburg after
atm0ny OF several witnesses had
becn heard and decided that the
charge would be dismissed.
Foster testified he was travelling
vest Oh State Highway 4 behind a
large truck covered with a tarpaul-
IN. Another sedan was approaching
from the west. When the approach
ing sedan cleared the truck and his
car. he swerved to the left to pass the
truck and saw officer Tidwell on his
motorcycle Just behind the other Sc
dan. Foster testified he was unable
to pull his a back behind the truck
quickly enough 70 miss the officer.
When the vehicles sideswiped. It'd
well suffered a crushed skull. brok-
en- left arm and foot. dying instantly.
, 1935-07-02
Union BIS LINES

UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses Leaving Har-
ungen $50 q N and 3 . a daily
Arrives San Antonio lis p N and
t0:15 D m San Antonio $3.50
Dallas s8.80-Ahilene S8.35-Austin
s5.10-Chicago S2l.40 St Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel. phone 405
Harrington. Miller hotel Browns
Vile; Corte Hotel. phone 10. Wes-
laco; McAllen. phone 80; san
Benito. phone 234: Raymondville
phone @
, 1935-07-02
Notes
OfDelMd,

MI. and Mrs. L. d. Ballard and
daughter, Geniveve. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry lesser. all Of Donna en-
joyed the week end mt Del Mar cot
tages.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. 3. Meyer and
family OF Houston arrived Friday to
enjoy several days at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Wrigley OF
Brownsville spent the week end at
Del Mar cottages.
Mr.. Maurice Wilson and family
spent the week end at Del Mar. They
are from Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ". Ricio OF
Brownsville enjoyed Del Mar over
the week end.
Mr. A. L. Gcbbons and party OF
Elsa spent the week end at Del
Mar Beach Resort.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. ID. Carter OF Elsa
enjoyed the week end at Del Mar
Beach.
j. ". Earnest and party Of Har-
l;ngen spent the week end at Del
Mar Beach
, 1935-07-02

ers. SO: Johnson, Athletics. 66.
Hits-Cehringer. Tigers. 81; Vos-
mix, Indians. 80.
Doubles-Greenberg. Tigers, p;
Vosmik, Indians, q.
Triples-Stone. Senators. II;
Cronin. Red Sox. 9.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers.
%: Johnson, Athletics. IL.
Stolen bases-Almada, Red Sox,
10; Werber, Red Sex, II.
Pitching-Tamulis. Yankees. I'll;
Harder, Indians. 1874.
, 1935-07-02
MAJOR A d


IEV Inc HssOCIAttu FTttHI
National League-Same as Mon
Gay.
, 1935-07-02

81 Salesmen-Agents

Our summer drive Is our best
selling period. For this we want
two representatives In each
Valley town. Prefer High
School graduates, college stu
dents or School teachers. For
appointment address: =. o.
Box $50, Harrington. or phone
Mr.. Wise at 46, Real Silk Hos
iery Mills
, 1935-07-02
CROCHET THIS PIN
WHEEL SQUARE IN STRING
SUGGESTS LAURA WHEELER

You viii have much pride In the
articles that you make Of this lovely
pinwheel square. A popular motif
with the crocheter Of long ago. II Is
much in favor today. Simple to
crochet. it lends itself to scarfs. tea
cloths, bedspreads and many other
accessories. II is especially effective
, 1935-07-02
Mrs. Turner Dies

tSnecial ~ The Hrraldl
WESLACO, July 1.-The body or
MrC. NJ. r. Turner. So. was forward
ed Monday by the Howard NOR
tuary to her former home in Cove,
Arkansas for burial. Mrs. Turner
dice Monday morning at 2 o'clock
az the home OF her daughter in
WeSlaco, Mrs. Addie Briggs.
, 1935-07-02
Try The Herald
Classified Ada
To Get results

Classified rates:
10 words or less. one inseration J. zoe
Over 20 words one insertion
pei WOfo <c
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
". per .....-----.......-..l1ac
Minimum. 10 woruS.
By month. per word ............ zoe
TO insure publication on the same day
Classified ads must be IN the office by
10 q IA on week days. "a by noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper.
legal notices 10 per word each tnser-
ton.
Phone number Q and ask for the CLASH
Ned Department An experienced ed
writer viii give helpful suggestions n
wanted. and tell you what the I'd Will
cost Then later IN the dag . BOY will
call on you With the bill and you na
pay him.
Check your al when 10 first appears
IS The Herald Is not responsible for
more than ne incorrect insertion.
Note; All Classified advertising Ia on .
strictly cash basia
, 1935-07-02

in string though II could be made in
other cottons, too.
Pattern 3e9 Genes to you with de-
tailed directions for making the me-
dalton: illustrations OF IL and OF
all stitches used: material require
ments. and color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
Ccoins %preferred) for this pattern TO
The Brownsville Herald. Needlecraft
Department. 80 Eighth Avenue,
New York, N. Y. Adv.
, 1935-07-02

II would require about 500 years
to complete every course offered az
Yale.
, 1935-07-02
Crop Control Yet
\ Strongly Favored

hDALLAS. July 2. lP-As members
WI the Texas legislatures cotton in
fstigating committee planned fur
Per study Tuesday, they had the
bcwledge that . large group OF
bowers strongly favored continued
Hteral crop control.
III After Gully "A. Cobb. chief or tn
fAA's cotton division had evplain
|ea the workings Of the govcrnmsn
program MONDAY more than 81
growers from over the state joined
praising the AAAs
, 1935-07-02
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special bus from Reynosa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 D n
, 1935-07-02

For SAFE

Acre tracts Northwest Arkansas
I'm heart OF Ozarks, small down
payments and balance easy
monthly terms. Also larger tracts
20 trade for Valley property. H.
u. Gray, Hotel, Santa Rosa, Texas.
, 1935-07-02

Batting-Johnson. Athletics 1854,
Vosmik. Indians and Myer. Sena-
tors 347.
Runs@Cehringer, Tigers, IS,
johnson. Athletics S..
Runs b6tted in-Greenberg, Tg.
, 1935-07-02

For short distances, the top speed
Of a fast antelope has been estimated
at so miles an hour.
, 1935-07-02

PLACE YOUR Classified ads before
10 On m week days and noon
Saturday for proper classification
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Cut with casual, carefree,
easy grace fastened
with huge white saucer
buttons, and tied with a
polka dot scarf! The
wooden, a novelty weave,
is light weight enough for
warm weather comfort.
Sizes II to 40.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
C. o N T 1 N U f n
Witness Tells Huey
OF Plan to Murder
Him for $4,000 Fee

lone casualty Of last Saturdays air.
port conflict, and added that he start
ed to shoot Bourgeois when the lat
ter fled the field in the face Of an
attack by the national guard.
Long named q district attorney,
four sheriffs and others as leaders In
the plot" to assassinate him.
Some Of these officials, and possibly
Bourgeois, were ordered to the stand
to undergo the quizzing Of Long as
prosecuting counsel.
Bourgeois could be asked to detail
the activities Of the Square Deal as
ISOLATION which, its platform says.
seeks the peaceful downfall Of Longs
dictatorship.
A blast of denunciatory criticism of
Longs hearing was loosed Friday night
in Port Allen, just across the Mississ-
ippi from Baton Rouge, at q mass
meeting Of citizens resentful because
their sheriff had been named In con-
nection with the reputed assassination
plot.
Several hundred men and women
met In the West Baton Rouge parish
courthouse, almost in the shadow of
the 33-story machine gun and militia
guarded state house. but beyond the
martial law zone, and adopted reso-
lutions declaring Sheriff Sidney Dub
roca innocent Of completely In any
attempt to kill Long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
V.F.W. Stag Party Is
Slated for Tuesday

On the anniversary of the outbreak
Of the Philippine instruction. Feb.
I. 1899, the local Veterans Of Foreign
Wars will hold . stag party at the
World War Memorial building gym
nasium. An entertainment program
will begin ct p. M, Tuesday with
p. q. Harrington as master Of cere-
monies.
The program announced Saturday
by Harold Sorenson. chairman Of the
committee In charge. will consist Of
piano selections by Miss Pauline
Spare: dancing by pupils from Miss
RamseyS school Of dancing: q one
act play, "Alibi" by the Bismarck
Community players: vocal selections
by the Lions club quartet: xylophone
selections BY Lloyd Graunke and In
strumental selections by the Little
German band. composed Of members
Of the quartermaster detachment Of
the national guard.
Assisting In directing the program
viii be J. L. Kelley. John q. Karas-
iewicz, Arthur G. Anderson, Herman
A. Brocopp. and Gilbert Cass. Each
member may invite one guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
legislative Calendar
Houpo

HOUSE
Bulls Passed:
H. B. e4-Fixes bag and possession
limits on protected game birds.
H. B. 76-Extends suspension Of
tax deeds issued to county upon ex-
piration Of period Of redemption to
December 81, 1887.
8. B. 35-Requires 10 percent Of
legal electors to sign petition to OBJ
tain tax levy for grasshopper exter-
mination.
Resolutions Passed:
H. Con. Res. A-+Constitutional
amendment to repeal provision reg
lister Of deeds In counties OF less than
5000 shall also be clerk Of district
court and county Judge.
Bills Indefinitely Postponed:
H. b. 102-Limits term OF county
officers to two years with no per-
son to hold any county office for
more than years.
H. B. 103-Prohibits state. county
or municipal officers from attending
conventions at expense Of county,
city or state.
H. B. 82-Provides compensation
for township assessors be paid from
county general fund.
H. b. 9o-Prohibits road houses.
H. B. 9l-Repeals sections of state
insane laws.
Bills Introduced:
H. B. l24-Noben: Sets time for
defendants appearance In justice
court. Judiciary.
H. B. 125-Godwin and Cunning
ham: Relates to granting Of preven-
tative relief and prevents issuance
Of injunction against peaceable pick
citing. State affairs.
H. B. l26-Place and Noben: De-
fines exemptions from process, levy
or sale. Judiciary.
H. B. l27-Place: Relates to pay
ment Of taxes on stateowned land
acquired through foreclosure.
H. B. 128-Provides for collection
Of delinquent personal property
taxes. Taxes and tax laws.
H. B. l29-Niewoehner, Goodlaxon
and Biberdorf: Changes laws gov
erning return and disposition of cleo
l JxOIl JULIUS O1lO COkOpCIlSdtlOIl VI
election officials. Elections and elec-
ton privileges.
H. B. 130.-Provides $4,000 for
July special session. Appropriations.
H. B. l3l.-Frosaker: Defines i'm
itation ice cream. State affairs.
| H. B. 132-Jensen: Provides for
$23 $50 deficit In workmen's compen-
sation bureau. Appropriations.
H. b. 133-Anfinson: Authorizes
district Judge to request attorney
general to perform certain duties in
connection with criminal cases.
H. B. l34.-Anfinson: Provides for
appointment Of special assistants
and assistant attorney general. Ju-
dietary.
! H. B. 135-Mode: Provides for pur-
chase Of native gas or oil for use In
schools and other state and county
institutions. State affairs.
H. B. 136-Godwin: Authorizes
construction Of sewerage system ex-
tending from state training school to
connect with syndicate sewer of
Mandan. Ways and means.