davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
lnE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1885

powers, and restricting them solely
to traffic violations.
The bill passed by Z vote Of u to
81, with four not voting.
Park Committee Approved
With an appropriation Of $4,000
the senate measure creating q state
parks committee under the state his.
torical society was recalled from
oblivion Friday and passed by the
house.
Because constitutionality Of the
Traynor- Odegard-Hill house bill,
providing for transfer Of 81 ,O00, 900
from the state hail insurance sur
plus fund to the schools was upheld
by the supreme court, the house Fri
day indefinitely postponed . meas
ure calling for an increase Of one
cent In the gasoline tax. The bill. Z
senate proposal, had been held In abey-
ance, pending the courts decision.
Had the opinion been adverse, the
|, gasoline bill would have been pushed
by both houses to provide the neces-
sary funds for schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
C. o N T l N u z n
2 Per Cent Sales
Tax Bill Approved,
Goes to Governor

powers the further expenditure Of
100000 yearly for mothers aid and
old age or blind pensions.
The state board Of equalization is
directed and empowered to transfer
$4,000 from the retail sales tax fund
into the state equalization fund for
1885 for school aid, and Q total Of
$l,950,000 for 1886.
Act In Force Two Years
The act is an emergency revenue
producing enactment, sponsored by
the committee Of 81 factional leaders
Of house and senate and bearing the
endorsement Of Governor Wexford.
Under terms Of the act, 1t will be in
force two years only.
All funds remaining after monies
have been transferred to both relief
and school aid, are to be used for re-
placement and reduction Of taxes
levied for general state purposes.
Under the previous house amend
ments, which were receded from by
the lower assembly Saturday. 81 ,O00.-
600 'or so much As may be necessary
would have been allocated annually
to relief purposes for the needy, while
replacement features of the act were
stronger. providing for funds to be
distributed to the schools, on the
basis Of property tax paid in school
districts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

HOUSE

Introduced resolution calling for
investigation by attorney general
Of certain interested persons" who
attempted to and actually did
2Se;ert certain members" Of the
legislature from attending the spe-
cial session called last July by for.
mer Governor william LANCER.
Reconsidered and passed senate
proposal to create q state highway
police patrol.
Passed senate measure providing
for drivers licenses.
Passed senate measure creating
state parks committee.
Adopted report Of Fargo strike
investigating committee.
Indefinitely postponed senate
proposal to increase gasoline tax
BY one cent.
Indefinitely postponed senate
measure providing for transfer Of
funds from state hail insurance
surplus fund to state equalization
fund.
Moved into closing hours Of Of
ticially final night session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

agent for service Of process upon non-
residents operating motor vehicles on
state highways where damage or loss
to person or property has resulted.
8. B. 1873, authorizing banking insti-
tutions to issue capital notes or deben-
lures and preferred stock; providing
restriction on the issuance and sale.
g. B. 205, authorizing execution Of
mortgage or q deed Of trust to Sc
cure mortgage bonds and making such
bonds negotiable.
8. B. :30, authorizing officers man
aging any real estate Of state Of North
Dakota or subdivisions to enter into
agreements with United States for es-
Enlistment Of shelterbelts.
s. B. 24l. providing for conditional
examination Of witnesses held to up.
pear before q grand jury or court.
8. B. 273, appropriating $1,000 for
preliminary survey and soundings for
construction Of bridge over Little Mis-.
souri, river In Dunn county.
8. b. 2l8, authorizing counties and
state to acquire by purchase or con-
demnation title to land for establish
ment Of public park or conservation
project.
s. B. 2l9, prohibiting fees for re-
cording Of documents required BY
United States for construction prof.
ect.
8. B. 26l. retransferring $4,000
from general fund to returned SOL
diers fund.-"
s. B. ia, providing uniform title to
papers and proceedings in probate
court practice.
s. b. POS, permitting county COM
missioners to set aside and transfer
for park and recreational purposes
lands acquired by county through tax
deed.
8. B. 22l, frightening term Of alder.
men from two to four years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Friday in the Legislature

and subdivisions who have been
members Of fund for five years or
more, until hail and tornado fund
drops to tl,500,000. Returned to
house for amendment.
Killed house bill setting aside
eight per cent Of insurance depart.
ment revenue Is department OPP
Grating account.
Received resolution directing
board Of railroad commissioners to
investigate public utilities rates in
state and report back to legisla-
ture with recommendation, with
feasibility Of state ownership Of
utilities.
Presented Governor Well Q I'd
with arm chair, and president pro
tenn. Marshall with watch.
Adopted resolution asking pres
ident to increase tariff or declare
embargo against unrestricted I'M
portation Of grain to protect do
nestle producer against foreign
competition.
Killed house resolution provid-
ing for appropriation Of $50 for
expense Of house investigation Of
Fargo coal drivers strike.
Recessed at 6:l5 p. m. until 7:30
p. m. when senate began final
nights session.
Approved general departmental
budget bill with conference COM
mittee granting only small In
creases.
Passed bill repeating preferen.
tial presidential primary in North
Dakota, and sent to governor.
Reconsidered and passed bill ap-
propriating 5000 for LANCER spe-
cial session.
Passed bill prohibiting dancing
In places where beer or wines are
sold.
Approved appropriation Of $751;
$50 for University Of North Da-
kota.
Passed truck regulatory law, and
bill defining commercial carriers
and their regulation by railroad
commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
PAINT-GLASS store
TOOPEN next WEEK
G. c. and ]. D. vantins, Young
Brothers, in Charge Of New
Establishment

Announcement that q new business
establishment in Bismarck. the Van
tine Paint and Glass Co., will hold
open house for visitors during its
grand opening next week was made
Saturday by q. G. vantine, president
and ]. D. Vantine, secretary.treasurer
of the new concern.
Associated with the two young
brothers in the new business venture
at 3l3 Main Avenue Is their father,
J. c. vantine, who is in the grocery
business at Grandin, N. D.
Here to assist the two new Bis
marck businessmen for the opening
week will be G. T. Clement. special
representative IT the Benjamin Moore
& Co. at Chicago. whose paint prod
ucts the new concern will handle.
The new concern will feature Moore
paints, varnisheS. enamels. Utilac and
Muresco. Imperial Proven washable
wallpapers, automobile plate and
safety glass and window glass.
Women visiting the new store dur
ing the opening week will be present.
ed with free flowers as well as mem
bership In the Triangle Club" which
the concern is organizing. Those who
register at the store next week will re-
ceive individual color schemes and
decorating ideas prepared by Betty
Moore, noted interior decorator Of
New York City.
During the opening week the store
will be open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
each day and until 9 p. m. Saturday,
March is.
The Vantine brothers were born
and reared at Grandin, both having
been graduated from Grandin high
school. g. c. Vantine was graduated
from the North Dakota Agricultural
College at Fargo last spring, having
majored in chemistry. Since that
time he has been manager Of the
paint department Of the Sears. Roe
buck and Co. store 1T Fargo.
The two young men, both Of whom
are unmarried, have established Their
residence at 308 Avenue B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
SENATE

Convened at 1880 q. m.
Gave final approval to mortgage
moratorium bill, patterned after
Minnesota's plan. Bill now goes
to governor.
Concurred In house amendment
with final appropriation Of $l9l. 458
for state school at Grafton; sent
to governor.
Approved and sent to governor
appropriation Of $ll0,l06.20 for San
Haven tuberculosis sanatorium.
Went into executive session to
confirm appointment of Adam L.
for aS state bank examiner.
Recessed at 1875 until 12:45 p.
N.
Passed bill providing free fire
and tornado insurance for state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
r. ON TIN u e II
Livestock Grading
Bill Revived and
Passed by Senate

Senator q. A. Jones Of Ward said
he opposed any amendment and the
bill itself.
"When I came to Bismarck" sena-
tor Jones said. II held up my hand
and swore to uphold the constitution.
/ believe this. bill Is illegal. and Il
would take money out Of the treasury
and rob 100000 people in the state. Of
North Dakota"
The senate concurred in house
amendments to the University OF
North Dakota appropriations bill. ap-
proving finally. 367S.60
A measure which would have Get up
an operating fund for the state In
surance department independent q
the budget BY setting aside eight PEI
cent Of the gross tees received from
license sale and the tax on insur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
C. o N T ! n U E d
Legion Launches
Drive to Interest
Biological Survey

propositions such q that advocated by
the local Legion post. II the proposed
$500 900 900 public works bill Is
passed by congress, however, It Is ex-
pected that some Of this money will Be
allocated to the bureau. In that event
the Burleigh county project would
have an excellent chance Of adoption,
according to local veterans who have
studied the situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

lux WkNC1
For North Da-
kota: Snow to-
night and prob.
ably s u n d . y
morning; col d e r
tonight and east
and central por-
tiol1s Sunday.
For South Oa-
kota: Cloudy and
colder. pc ssh y
rain or snow ex-
tren,e east portion
tonight: Sun d q y
cloudy, colder east
and central por-
TONS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
PRECIPITATION

H0T 6lSnu4TCK SCaCJOu.
Total this month to date ...... .43
Normal, this month to date 80. .l6
Total. January LIST to date -. .76
Normal, Jan. LIST to date ........ LOS
Accumulated defcy. to date ...... 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

1t is essential that the proper tool
be used in removing cylinder head
bolts, or the end OF . splrk plug y
apt to be broken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

For Montana: Unsettled tonight,
colder extreme northeast portion;
Sunday generally fair.
Minnesota - Some snow probable
Saturday night and Sunday; warmer
In extreme east. colder in extreme
west portion Saturday night; colder
in west and central portions Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
GENERAL CONDITIONS

4 low pressure area Is conferred over
western North Dakota (Williston
1850 while high pressure overlies the
East and the Pacific coast region
(Roseburg 1910. Precipitation has
occurred over the northern Rocky
Mountain region and In the Pacific
coast states: elsewhere the weather is
generally fair. Snow is falling at all
Montana stations this morning. Tenn
peratureS are higher over the MissiS-
Sippi Valley and Plains States, but
cooler weather prevails over the Far
West.
Bismarck station barometer, inch
es: 27.77. Reduced to sea level. 29.58.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
BISMARCK GRAIN
furnished BY Resell Muller co.,


II the engine is started slowly, the
pistons and cylinders are given
chance to expand uniformly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

ance premiums. was killed by the
senate.
Free Tornado Insurance
Passed by the senate was q bill
which would provide temporary free
fire and tornado insurance for the
state and its subdivisions provided the
property has been insured in the fund
for the past five years. The free in
surance would be in effect until the
fire and tornado fund drops to q
81 500. 900 figure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Weather Outlook for Week Beginning
March IL.

For the upper Mississippi and low.
Ter Missouri valleys and the northern
and central Grea: Plains: Precipita.
ton near middle and toward end Of
week: temperatures mostly near or
slightly above normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow
tonight and probably Sunday morn
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28
.auptmann LalUyer
Says Lindbergh's
Baby Not Found

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. U.p) -
A new trial for Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, condemned kidnaper
of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., will be
demanded on the ground that the
tiny body found on Sourland noun
tain was not that of the son of the
famous flyer, c. Lloyd Fisher,
Hauptmann's chief counsel, re-
vealed here today.
Fisher said he had definite evi-
dence to disprove Lindbergh's iden-
tification of the body. He declined,
however, to outline the informa-
ton.
The claim that the body was
that of another infant will be for
mally put forward when the New
Jersey appeals court convokes a
hearing on Hauptmann's appeal
from the death sentence, Sept. II,
Fisher said.
Fisher came here several days
ago to confer with Vincent Marco,
attorney for Hauptmann's sister,
Mrs. Emma Gloeckner.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28
NO DEFINITE ACTION TAKEN BY
DIRECTORS ON UTILITY DISTRICT
Conference With Horton Results In General Dis
cussion Of Program With Possibility Election
May Eventually Be Sought

his report to the board at the
meeting in his office.
Hewes said that although the
board did not authorize the cir
culation of any petitions yesterday
he intimated that such procedure
would in all probability be followed
out in the near future. Such petit
tions, he said, would be sent out to
receive signatures of 10 per cent of
the voters who voted at the last
general election in the county.
General Election Necessary
In addition to these petitions, it
was pointed out, the various city
councils in the county and the
board of supervisors would be asked
to adopt resolutions favoring the
formation of the district. With the
petitions properly certified and ap-
proved by the district board and
board of supervisors, general elec-
ton would be called at which the
county electorate would ballot on
the question of forming this util-
tiles district and also the choice
of a directorate by which it would
be operated.
The district directors were told
Yesterday that it is doubtful wheth-
er the existing irrigation district
board could be elected to act as di-
rectors for the proposed utilities
district.
The idea of forming public
utilities district in the county was
brought up before the present board
for consideration several weeks ago
Such district is thought the only
alternative for the board to work
out its program of developing and
distributing power from the ALI
American canal in the event that
court decisions favor private power
interests in the efforts they arc
making to prevent the district
handling this power in the name
of the district and for the people oi
the district.
Authorization by the bAard to cir
culate the necessary petitions is ex-
pected at an early meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28
BIC CLIPPER
PLANE MAKES
NEW RECORD

ALAMEDA AIRPORT, ALAME-
DA, Calf, Aug. %. U.R)-Commer-
cial aviation registered one of its
most significant victories over
space and ocean elements today
when Pan-Amercan Airways' giant
Clipper ship landed at its home
terminal here, completing 10,032
mile trans-Pacific round trip to
Wake Islands.
The big monoplane landed on
San Francisco bay at 10:55 m.
(PST) breaking its own CONNER
cial flight record for the 2410-mile
west-east hop from Honolulu to
Alameda.
It's elapsed time was II hours, 26
minutes.
The trip marked the mono
planes third trans-Pacific venture.
Two previous flights carried it to
Honolulu and return, then to Mid
way Islands and back to Alameda
from where the air line will oper-
ate huge tranoceanic airliners to
Hong Kong and Canton, China, by
way of Honolulu, Midway, Wake
Guam and Manila.
It's best previous time for the
west-east flight from Honolulu was
established at 18 hours, 40 minutes
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28
COUNTY TAX
RATE GUT BY
SUPERVISORS
Reduction OF One Cent Makes
New Figure $1.56 Instead Of
$1.57 In Effect Last Year

Much to the general surprise of
county taxpayers, the board of
supervisors, late yesterday, lowered
the county tax rate for the fiscal
year 1935-3S from the previous
mark of $1.57 to $156 per $100 as
sessed valuation. This action was
taken following approval of the
county budget for the fiscal year
by the board.
Taxpayers throughout the coun-
ty had long been perturbed by the
thought of an increased rate for
the 1885 payments because of
additional expenditures and de-
mands on the county made neces-
sary by care of unemployableS
and other relief work which is
now incumbent upon the individ-
ual counties to handle.
The board in its tax rate and
budget has levied for all principal
and interest due this year on all
county bonds, including the high
way improvement bonds and all
schools, elementary as we'll as high
schols. These latter will be taken
care of by the individual school
districts with the Westmorland
sanitary district bonds being hand
led by that district.
Three changes were made in the
general budget figures before they
received final board approval. The
amount for the county highway
improvement bonds was raised
from $4,000 to $152,447 and the
court house bonds from $18,637 to
$25,557. The board lowered its
own budget figures by $3,015. TAX
ing into consideration these chang
es the budget estimate as finally
approved by the board amounted
to $2,692,418 for the fiscal year,
1885.
The property valuation of the
county for the fiscal year 1935-35
is set at $44,837, ,584 which is to be
taxed on the rate set by the board
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28
No FUNDS TO
START SOCIAL
SECURITY PLAN
President Admits Prospect OF
Getting Required Money Is
Most Discouraging

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. U.P)-
President Roosevelt today said $72,-
100000 in benefits for the aged,
widowed mothers and crippled chill
dren apparently would have to be
held up four months because of
Sen. Huey P. Longs filibuster which
killed the third deficiency bill.
Mr.. Roosevelt said a careful study
revealed no source OF funds to pro-
vide the benefits and that the sit
uation looked discouraging.
Fiscal experts still are hunting
a way to provide the money, which
was carried in the deficiency bill
but there appeared small likelihood
the hunt would be successful.
All the government will be able to
do, Mr.. Roosevelt indicated, is to
set up the machinery for admins
tration of the new social security
program and wait for congress to
meet in January to supply money to
finance it. las
The Presidents statement, which
did not refer to Long by name, CO.
incided with announcement by JOS
eph T. Robinson, senate majority
leader, that as a result of Longs
action he would move in January to
change the time-halloWed senate
rule providing for unlimited debate
The rule, a jealousy guarded
senate privilege from the time of its
earliest meeting, would be amended
if Robinson's plan is carried out tc
end the possibility of one-man fill
busters such as Longs.
Termed Disgusting
Longs tactics were characterized
by Robinson as disgusting to tbs
senate and the nation"
The specific funds. feared by the
President to be unobtainable due tc
the death of the third deficiency
bill are those which under the new
security program would be allotted
to the states to enlarge state pen
sion plans, provide mothers bene-
fits, aid the care of crippled chill
dren and similar social purposes.
Some leaders had hoped to obtain
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28

"Since our meeting yesterday af-
ternoon to discuss the proposed
utilities district was entirely infor-
NAL and held outside the regular
board room, we could take no def
mite action on the question at that
time," Evan T. Hewes, irrigation
district president stated this morn
ing relative to report that the
district board had authorized the
circulation of petitions for the for
nation of this district during their
meeting yesterday.
The meeting in question was held
in the office of Harry w. Horton,
chief counsel for the district and
followed the adjournment of the
regular board meeting held in the
board room. Horton who had been
commissioned by the directors to
investigate the workings of existing
utilities districts in the state made
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28
j, {. COURSE
WILL Be LEFT
To PRESIDENT
Roosevelt And Secretary Hull
To Confer On Procedure To
Be Taken With Russia
TWO STEPS MAY BE TAKEN
Another Note To Moscow Or
Recall Of Ambassador Are
Alternatives Remaining
TWO STEPS MAY BE TAKEN
BY HOBART C. MoNTEE

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. - Cor
dell Hull, secretary of state, was
expected to confer with President
Roosevelt today on Americas an
sWer to the almost sarcastic note
of Soviet Russia refusing to curb
anti-American activities Of the
Communist Internationale.
The Russian note intensified the
crisis of American-Soviet relations
engendered Sunday by the empha-
tic protest against Communist ac-
tivities in the United States lodged
with the Soviet foreign office by
Ambassador William G. Bullitt.
The Soviet reply disavowed any
connection between the Soviet gov
ernment and the Third Interna-
tionale, declared the government
could not be expected to control
the Internationale and denied 1t
had violated the agreement Of Pres
ident Roosevelt and Foreign Com
missar Maxim Litvinov that result
ed in America recognizing Russia
The note Bullitt delivered spoke
of "the most serious consequences"
resulting unless the Soviet govern
ment curbed the Internationale.
The state department today faced
the difficulty of visiting these con-
sequences upon the Communist
state.
The phrase, "the most serious
consequences" had been interpreted
as meaning little short of a rupture
in diplomatic relations. No one In
authority at the state department
wished to take such drastic action,
it was indicated.
May Recall Bullitt
Secretary Hull meant to convey
in his protest, it was explained.
that there would be definite and
progressive cooling Nf" in Soviet
American relations unless the So
Wet government agreed to curb
the anti-American activities of the
Communist International.
Any action by the United States
Continued on page g.