The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1929, Page 7

lo ae We on Ur . Gin ‘SATURDAY, JUNE, 1929 RAILROAD CHIERS OPPOSE TIME SPLIT AS HEARING CLOSES Moving Central Zone Westward) Involved Double Operation of Their Mi Minds ‘The hearing of the railroads on the time zone changes in the state was concluded at noon, today, by J. T. Money, interstate commerce commission examiner. The railroads and state were given until July 1, to file any briefs they desire. The examiner will issue a tentative report, to which the parties & the hearing can then object if they This morning's session was devoted to hearing some of the big operating chiefs of the lines and trainmen who objected to split time on divisions, many of them representatives of the trainmen organizations. The chiefs who were on the stand included W. H. Corbet, superintendent of the Soo Line at Enderien; W. H. Strachan, general manager of the N. P. in the eastern district, St. Paul; and D. E. Rossiter, general superintendent of the Milwaukee, from Butte, Montana. Splits Elsewhere ‘The importance of their testimony was that they opposed splitting the time at other points west. General Manager Strachan said Glendive, Billings or Laurel were not satisfac- tory points for dividing the divisions into time zones. These points would involve operation under dual time, as they were not division ends. ‘For the same reason, Superinten- Gent Rossiter making the split at Miles City, as dispatchers ‘would have to work on two types of time over the transmissouri division eastward and the Musselshell division ‘westward to Harlowton. They emphasized the necessity, for safety sake, of operating divisions on one type of time only, so that com- putations would be unnecessary whenever time was considesed, as Well as to avoid the use of three- handed watches. “Buperintendent Rossiter said the best place to split time was at Mo- beidge, as now, as the dispatchers there worked in the westward direc- téon only. There is a freight subdivi- sion to Marmarth, but the passenger division is to Miles City. Involves Loss of Jobs on Errors J. A. Regan, of Mandan, suggested that, the trainmen had @ big interest at stake in this matter. 4n error in operation means discharge. It often would mean ending # man’s life work and he couldn't well place in anything else, That is why the trainmen’s or- ganizations oppose the change, as an increase of hazard and confusion. Witnesses heard Ira Grea J. Roberts, N. P. dispa' r at ¢ ive; FP. D. Mack, conductor at Glendive, representing the brotherhood and grievance committee; E. M. Shoemak- er, N. P. engineer at Dickinson; M. G. Brown, N. P. conductor at Dickinson; | coln G. E. Saunders, Mandan, who filed the Mandan vote of June 21, 1921, against changing to central time there, 958 against to 342 for; J. B. Love, extra N. P. conductor at Glen- | Part. dive; A. J. Pauquette, Glendive en- ineer; J. A. Regan, Manda Guctor: J. A. Sannon, _ firethdh “ot Diekinson; J. N. Myers, Forsyth fire- man. Resolutions of the Glendive city touncil and the chamber of commerce protesting against splitting time there, were filed by the Northern Pa- tific attorneys. A telegram from 8. L. Fee, who was to appear for the Burlington, was tead and filed. He was kept away by the Montana washouts. ‘The state rested on the filing of a sertified copy/ of the time zone law enacted by the recent legislature. STATE PAYS HONOR TO STEEL MEMORY Former State Senator and Grand Old Man of Stuts- man County Buried e biggest procession in the history of Jt today marked the burial State Senator Alfred Steel, grand old man of Stutsman : 8 E s e z g E i R i | i g : eS 2 i i E i i g t i gE i i i i PREPARING GRASSICK FOR MANDAN GIRLS Camp to Open June 10 for Week of Catholic Daughters; Clubs Donate $250 Miss Helen K. Katen, secretary ef the North Dakota Tuberculosis asso- ciation, left this afternoon by car for Camp Grassick, on Lake Isabel. She will prepare the camp for the two troops of Junior Cathelic Daughters, Mandan, who will arrive Monday for & week's outing. The society has 43 applications for admission to camp and accommode- tions for only 30. The matter of Plans now are to add mere equip- mpg en's clubs, o! ity, the community council, have donated $250 to the society for this purpose. So far, the purchase of 30 mattresses gg g g 3 § il ed AL oe M. L. Ayres, Dickinson, is spending a few days In the ty. E. J, Racine, Hutt, was the Bismarck hospital for P. C. Remington left yesterday aft- ernoon on @ business trip to Minne- i Atkinson, city auditor, left “ARPA HOTS SENT IN TRBUTE was holding two car theres | Montana, fore, being consideréds P. T. A. Holds Pieni¢| “wn admitted to | caster, the treatment. 0. J. Bye Airport and Athletic Field at Ryder Is Dedi- cated Today ute was paid to the memory of the late O. J. Bye, whose Keirs Rave do- nated to the city of Ryder an airport pnd fiel@ which was dedi- cated during an impressive program. A memorial to was unveiled as 's exercises 3e27357 333877 pital Fi z later. While camp will be telephoned to Minot. fees tars actual asupaaser the ae tess here atunl management & |? Additional Market | Hewitt, resident % o ry ‘. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Lincoln-Fort Rice “Minneapolis, June 6.—()—Range of grain sales: ‘Wheat—No. 1 dark northern 1.26 to 1.34%; No. 1 northern 1.00% to 1.23%; No. 1 hard spring 1.36% to 1.30%; No. 2 mixed 1.06% té 1.07%; No. 1 hard winter 1.10%; No. 2 durum 1.00%; No. 1 mixed durum 96% to 97%. Corn—No. 2 yellow 67% to 88%. Oats—No. 3 white 42% to 43%. Rye—No. 1 90%. Barley—No. 2 89; sample grade 58. Flax—No. 1 2.45's to 2.46. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 8.—(#)—Wheat: No sales. Corn—No. 1 mixed yellow 92%: to 92%; Nt Oate—No. 3 white 46% to 46; sam- ple grade 41%. Rye—No sales. Barley—80 te 60. Timothy seed—3.95 to 4.70. Clover seed—17.00 to 25.00. this afternoon for wheat. ye Fargo on @ short ar 4 Papal Nuncio Will Be Consecrated Vatican City, June 8—)—Mon- Juca, the DR, JOHN CRAWFORD ELECTED PRESIDENT Or. N. O. Ramstad Named Coun- cillor of North Dakota Med- ical Association Fargo, N. D., June &—()—Dr. John Crawford, New Rockford, is the new president of the North Dakota Med- 5 3 g H 5 mh : | y o ms i i y8 : Hy g . i Dic! R i j -ASKA WILL GET Chicago, June 8.—(#)—The nation- al collegiate track and field cham- of 1930 may be held at the Lincoln. The coaches today recommended holding the méet in Lincoln next year, A committee consisting of Tom Jones, University of Wisconsin; A. A. Stage, University of Chicago, and John L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics in the western conference, was appointed to act on the recom- mendation. The invitation to go to Lincoln “Indian” the Univer- sity of Nebraska. Los Angeles and San Francisco also put in @ bid for the meet. A RED GRANGE IN TALKIES New York, June 8. — (#) — Red Grange is going into the talkies; he fiz B= E g E i i ; [ i E & g Spitzer Elected to Ashley School Body Ss ) . D., June 8.—R. R. Spit it- local cream , defeated M. J. le, banker, for a schoo? board t the “hottest” elections them you were?—Passing Show. j | education, | jing informed membership through | | ing local leadership. Recognition will CHANPONSHP MEET|ARRY COORNEYA _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PARENT-TEACHERS' STATE CONVENTION WILL OPEN MONDAY Jamestown Host City to Meet- ing; Vesper Service Sun- day Evening Delegates of Parent-Teacher as- sociations in all parts of the state will gather in Jamestown tomorrow for the opening of the three-day conven- tion of the North Dakota Congress of Parents and Teachers. Business sessions will open Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the auditor- jum of the Junior high school. with the state president, Arthur E. Thomp- son, Washburn, presiding. A vesper service at 8 p. m. Sunday with the Rev. Mr. Webber as the speaker will precede the formal open- ing Monday, which will be given over to reports of officers and other | Toutine business. Speakers at the session Monday | afternoon will be Minnie Jean Niel- son, Valley City, national field agent for the state; Mrs. Lloyd Oreer, C. L. Robertson, H. H. Chaffee, Mrs, Emma Golden, E. P. Getchell and several others. A pageant, featuring the history of in which a number of prominent people will take part, will be held following the banquet Mon- day evening. ‘The outstanding address of the Tuesday meeting will be that given by Miss Bertha Palmer, state super- intendent of public instruction, on “The Twofold Program.” She will speak on ways of promot- standard association and of develop- be given local leaders who have pre- pared themselves for this work, by studying certain things, and it is ex- pected that 12 or more P. T. A. work- ers will receive certificates of leader- Ip. ‘The local leadership has been in charge of Miss Palmer cince last Oct- ober, when shé was appointed nation- al director of rural demonstrations which are being conducted in the state by the national congress. A meeting of the board of man- agers Tuesday afternoon will com- plete the session. WILL FACE TRIAL Charged With Manslaughter of Woman by Striking Her With Automobile Moorhead, Minn. June 8—(#)— Larry Courneya, charged with man- slaughter in connection with the killing of Henrietta Elliott, Dilworth dressmaker, by striking her with an automobile, today failed to gain dis- | missal of an indictment and goes on | trial in district court Wednesday. By stipulation the jury that already hag heard evidence will continue to/ serve. The trial recently was inter- rupted by dropping of the prosecu- | tion’s charges through a technicality. | This was clarified when a special | grand jury was convened and it in- dicted Saint Golf Champion Is Fined for Having Liquor in Possession St. Paul, June 8.—(#)—Frank Brokl, state public links golf champion for the past two years, was fined $350 to- day after he had pleaded guilty to possession of liquor. He was arrested after a raid by federal prohibition agents on a garage in which 1,000 quarts of “spiked” beer were found. Diet-Alled oft comesfrom your erenke esce to the 46 Change your AC Oil Filter Cartridge Every 10,000 Miles iosd WHAT'S IN A NAME? WAITER: Here is some very good canvas-back duck, sir. ‘i BUSINESS MAN (after some chew- | for many years, ing) : HE MEANT WELL? “No, it is my brother who is dead.” “Oh, I Buen Humor, Madrid. Somethin Order Your Copy From Your Dealer Early So You Will Not Be Missed—It Is Fun—It Is Profitable. 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