The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1982 Toe M’Carthy Signs T ONLY THREE MAJOR LEAGUE MANAGERIAL POSTS ARE UNFILLED: Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Bos-| ton Red Sox Still Seek- ing Pilots PIRATES MAY NAME GIBSON Donie Bush Mentioned For Reds’ Job and Bosox May Favor M'Manus New York, Oct, 12—)\—The sign-| ing of Joseph Vincent McCarthy to} a three-year contract as manager of the New York Yan leaves only | three major league nagerial posts still to be filled. H At least one of these is virtually certain to be stricken off the list with the probable reappointment of George Gibson as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who amazed the experts by finishing second in the National League race this year. Gibson, in all lixelihood, will be reappointed some time this month. There is more than a little doubt, er, With regard to the manag with the Cincinnati ho jal jobs open The rel Cincinnati has been no to his successor althou: Donie Bush has been mentioned fre- cuently in connection with the place. Bush, former manager of the Pirates and Chicago Whi led the Min- neapolis Millers to an American As- sociation pennant this season. Different At Boston The situation at Boston is a little different. Marty veteran second-sack' ing the 1932 campaign after the resig- nation of John (Shano) Collins but whether he will be given a contract for the full 1933 season still was open to question. Owner Bob Quinn was expected back in Boston soon and probably will settle the question then Connie Mack, of course. is a fi with the Philadelphia Athletic: Burt Shotton of the Phillies and Bill Killefer of the St. Louis Browns have | just signed three-year contracts, and Bill Terry a two-year agreement with | ° york Giants eee crcnin is Washington's new pilot while Charley Grimm of Chicago Bucky Harris of Detroit. Roz- er Peckinpaugh of Cleveland, Max Carey of Brooklyn and Gabby Street of the St. Louis Cardinals all will be back at the old stand next season. 1 Under Contract echnie’s four-year contract raves expires at the! on and Lew Fon- s contract with the Chicago White also has another year to go. ointment of McCarthy to, certainty, the Yankees Was & pilot sally after his club had polished off the Cubs in four successive games world series. | se Joe”, Who never played a league game in his life and yet raged pennant winners in both its, was understood to Baye men given” 1 increase in nm given a substantial in¢ : as It was said the new contract called for at least $100,000 for the next three years, — | Grid Questions as ° in the TACTICS AND STRATEGY Question f What should a quarterback call when the ball is on the opponent’s 35-yard line, one yard to make for a first down, fourth down, his team) ahead, 7-6, and 10 minutes to play? | Answer The quarterback should call into use one of his strong plays in an attempt to make first down. This} would give his team a chance to} score again, whereas a punt sould relinquish the ball and a pass might | be intercepted. A good team should /| ve a reliable back who can | but immediately after one or two were | Lhgiage yard every time| made West sent his athletes back on! Omaha, Neb., Oct. 12—(?)—Injured pick up at least one he carries eae a is the fullback. ad GRID RULES | Question | On a fourth down a back of Team A (offensive team) attempts to score from Team B's (defensive team) one-yard line by diving over a pile- up. Pullback of Team B leaves his feet and meets the ball carrier on) the one-foot line. Decision? Answer The penalty for the flying tackle, as performed by fullback on Team B,| is enforced by halving the distance | from the spot of the foul to the goal | line, placing the ball on Team Bs} six-inch line (one-half of one foot).’ It is now Team A's ball, first down,/ and goal to gain. Now the penalty) for the flying tackle is five yards,| but in 2 case such as described above, ' the penalty would earry the ball) across the goal line; thus if a foul) is committed within the one-yard | line and the distance penalty if en-) forced would carry the ball across) the goal line, one-half the distance to ‘ne goal line shall be given. } - eee | Fights Last Night : (By The Associated Press) Alexandria, Va.—Joe Banovic, Binghampton, outpointed Sammy Weiss, Nazareth, Pa. (10); Joey Raymond, Baltimore, and Henry Irving, Washington, drew (8); Sammy Sweet, Cincinnati, stop- ped Avelino Martin, Baltimore a, ‘ GRIFFIN, UBL Minneapolis, Oct. Usually such a/ IMPROVE 12.—(#)—Gerald ILLIN YouTte MEMORY ON TH’ OTHETE SIDE /— You WE VACATION ==“YOu CAME BACK WITH A WAD OF THAT 2-~C'MON, SHAKE UP TH’ ASHES AN’ IT ALL SEE NT ON A MONEY THAT —AS A HALF THINK ,NOW FORGOTTEN By Ahern | me @ THEN You Hid sO Foocy~ BuT I SORT - OF RECALL SOMETHING LIKE THAT ~ SOMEWHERE IN TH’ HOUSE, BEFORE YOU BUMPED YouR. crock P BOTH YOUR. MEMORY AN’ MONEY ARE GONE “WHICH DO You WANT IN WORKOUT WITH FRESHMEN Coach C. A. West Hopes to Patch Up Line Before Home- coming Tangle Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. Coach Clem Letich’s first freshman cutfit raked the University of North Dakota first string varsity Tuesday for long and consistent gains in a de- fensive scrimmage that showed the Sioux in their weakest stand since the season opened. Grimly attempting to build up a k of Howard in the homecoming tle Saturday, Coach C. A. West led cn the freshmen to help for a second consecutive day this week, and; the coach kept two yearling clubs bettling his varsity and reserve teams until the moon was high over old jeve they have enough offensively to} University Field. Letich’s best frosh eleven riddled the regular line. The yearling for- wards opened big holes almost an carrying outfit and it was by far the toughest freshman collection that has appeared thus far this year. Welsh was at quarterback, Porter and Kup-} Play reached the semi-finals Wed- | state game last week, will keep him cinet at halves and Falgren at full- ) | back. Falgren Is Sensation Falgren was a sensation in his new position. The big East Grand Forks |athlete, who already has proved him- | self a star pass receiver, smashed the varsity line through the entire scrim- West's regulars could not stop while Porter knifed their way off tackles for steady yardage. Two freshman touchdowns came through the use of long passes, both from Kupcinet. One was taken by Porter and the other by Babiarz. The varsity worked on a few offen- sive formations and at this kind of a game, the freshmen were outclassed Pierce and Knauf slashed off long gains every time they took the ball, the defense. Assistant Coach Starbeck had bet- ter luck with his reserves. They held the second frosh outfit well in hand | OUT OUR WAY I GUESS 'AT FEATHER BED AT GRAMMAWS HAS SPOICT ME — ITS HARD FER ME TO GIT TO SLEEP. with CORN WHUSHS RUSTLIN WHEN T TORN OVER — AN THY SHARP ) BRITTLE CNES ANNOYS £ AFTA BUST 'EM OF, ME - 1H + and Kupcinet,, [and half the time was spent on the | offense. : | Resorve End Block Art Prederick, reserve end, injured |in the St. Thomas game, reported for | work Tuesday and was assigned a ight wingback position on the reserve i2——| team, playing with a_mask that cov-| |ered iis entire face, Frederick looked) started his charges off with a long, matched against passes. | ‘West | scrimmage, Tuesday, the forward pass! is being primed by Coach Clarence geod curing the scrimmage. also had Mahowald playing right |euard on the second team and Leid holdt on the same outfit at tailback. | West had Tait at right end on the \ first team again while Gehrke was at right guard for the whole session. | workout and Trombley went in for it | was at tailback. The coaches were plainly worried Tuesday night, when they finally sent the squad to the showers. They be- match anything Howard may bring |morth, but they are pessimistic about the defense. ‘where through which all four of the; A backs tore for one gain after another. Vare and Hicks Are The fresh presented a changed bai: Favorites in Tourney | Hot Springs, Va. Oct. 12—)— nesday in the women's division of | the Hot Springs fall golf tournament ‘with Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare and | Miss Helen Hicks favorites to com- pete in the final match, Mrs. Vare was pitted against Mrs. Kenneth M. Seggerman of Rumson, N. J., while Miss Hicks drew Mrs. Dorothy Vare Hulme. | SEES IMPORTANT MEETING | Minneapolis, Oct. 12.—()—Presi- dent Mike Kelley of the local Amer- |ican Association baseball club Tues- ‘tant in its history.” The Tribune said |sharp cuts in players’ salaries, reduc- |tion in admission prices and adoption ,of a 154-game rather than 168-game jschedule would be considered. ! ee GRID INJURY FATAL ‘in a football game between two town |teams at Central City, Neb. Asa J |Mohr, 26, of Central City, died Tues. day. i WORKED RIBS, OU |day said a league meeting in Chicago! |mext week “would be the most impor-| 1TS TH CORN _COBS THAT BOTHER ME ~ THEY ALLUS OVERLOOK A CORN CoB IN A CORN HUSH MATTRESs, AN WHEN YOU GIT HIM Mou CAN'T GIT ‘To SLEEP FER PANOTHER HOUR. | Invading Gold Bugs Are Expect- ed to Use Same Offense As N. D. A. C. | ( | Fargo, N. D., Oct. 12.—(P)—The i North Dakota Agricultural college be- gan intensive preparations for their | but not anywhere near willing to ad- ; mit that it has no chance for the ; Some lean years, but usually, just ; Last year was Illinois’ worst under | Tesulted in defeat. | son the Illini have looked fairly good, | RULE SAYS ZUPPKE | CANNOT HAVE THREE POOR YEARS IN ROW lilini Eleven Will Have to Play | Football to Overcome | Northwestern | BELIEVE IT CAN BE DONE | Running Attacks Wil Be Pitted Against Passes in Two Other Games Chicago, Oct. 12.—()—The Illinois | football axiom that Bob Zuppke never has three poor years in a row will get the first of its 1932 tests Sat- urday and from all indications it | will be quite a test. | The other party to the experiment | will be Northwestern, already de- | feated once in Big Ten competition, | conference championship. Illinois, under Zuppke, has had about the time things looked dark- est, the wily Dutchman arose to the occasion. The 1916 and 1917 seasons were not the best, but in 1918 the Illini won their four Big Ten games. | The 1921 and 1922 elevens failed to! get anywhere, but 1923, Red Grange's} first year, saw Illinois overcome five! straight conference opponents. i The championship team of 1928 followed two unsuccessful clubs and now, after being smacked around for the last two seasons, Zuppke is ex- pected to produce something good. Zuppke, when every conference game In their first two games this sea-| and it apparently is the old Zuppke | legend that leads them to believe! they can lick Northwestern this week | i intersectional contest to be played \here Friday night against the Okla-| |homa City University Gold Bugs. | | Casey Finnegan, the Bison coach, | | being given most of the attention. Wednesday Finnegan planned to! give his charges more scrimmage, fea-| | turing a defense for the attack of the | Oklahomans. Finnegan is not so apprehensive ense that can hold back the at-!The coach removed Malo after a brief | about the attack of the Gold Bugs as| Mesota and Indiana last week. jhe was about the South Dakota State! he remainder of the afternoon. Cope Jackrabbits at Brookings last week.|mect at Bloomington, have under- |The Gold Bugs, Finnegan has been informed by his scout at Lincoln,’ Neb., where the Gold Bugs defeated | Nebraska Wesleyan Saturday, employ the Notre Dame system, the same as | the Bison, and his charges are fairly {conversant with this style of attack [and will have less trouble in devising }means and ways to stop it, Finnegan believes. The Bison also will put in somej time in uncovering a pair of tackles |to start against the Oklahomans. The injury to Walter Schoenfelder, tackle’ and captain, in the South Dakota| \out for the remainder of the season, | ‘and the coaches will have to find some | one to replace him and also work on a! Prospect for the tackle post on the! [other side of the line, the only posi- |tion in the forward wall vacated be-| |cause of graduation. | ‘The Oklahoma City team is expect- led to arrive here Thursday to finish | preparations for their North Dakota invasion. LAUNCHED ON CIDER | London—Strictly British, and ad- hering strictly to the “Buy British” campaign, patriotic English who have to do with ship christenings, are no; longer using chapagne. Champagne, | they figure, is French, so they have taken to christening their vessels with wine and cider. j COLOR OF GERMS Influenza germs are blue. Those of pneumonia look like strings of minute pale sausages, and those of searlet fever ‘ike ropes of scarlet rings, under : microscope. By Williams Away FROM Your MISS HIM SO BAD i nesota, still is hunting for reserves at Champaign. Northwestern is ac- corded the edge—unless Zuppke Pops in_with a surprise. In two other important games, Powerful running attacks will be! Wisconsin Spears to go via air against Purdue, while Michigan will rely on Harry Newman's shots to quell Ohio State. Both Purdue and Ohio State have | Power on the ground, even though {held to a touchdown apiece by Min- Both Indiana and Iowa, which gone considerable shifting of lineups this week. Coach Ossie Solem has juggled the Hawkeyes, seeking a bet- ter defense, while injuriés have forced Coach Billy Hayes to rear- range his’ Hoosiers. Chicago has started work on a passing attack to be used against Indiana a week hence, and Bernie Bierman, at Min- to fill in for injured regulars. ————— Jimmy Deforest, Ring Trainer, Succumbs Long Branch, N. J., Oct. 122—(P)—| Jimmy Deforest, one of the best | known trainers in the history of pu- gilism, died late Tuesday at his home. Deforest had been ill for some time, and recently was a patient at the Long Branch and Hazard hospi- tals here, but returned to his home shortly before his death. Details of his illness were not available. | Deforest was known to millions of fight fans as the man who trained Kid McCoy and who brought Jack Dempsey along the championship trail to the heavyweight title. One of his last appearances in the public eye was when he trained the wild bull of the pampas, Luis Angel! Firpo, for his spectacular meteoric! career in the American prize ring. AT FARM CONFERENCE Winnipeg, Oct. 12.—()—Represen- tatives of the governments of the prairie provinces of Canada, meeting here to formulate a plan for aid to western farmers, urged the federal government to call an international conference of representative pro- ducers and administrators of the chief wheat-exporting countries. The government also was asked to grant 3 bonus on the 1932 crop of the prai- les. FIGHTS RECALL PROPOSAL Valley City, N. D., Oct. 12.—(P)—| Court action has been instituted by State Senator Fred Aandahl of the 38th legislative. district, whose recall is sought, to prevent a recall elec- tion, Aandahl seeks an injunction restraining County Auditor May Baille from placing the recall pro- posal on the Nov. 8 election ballot. Petitions for a recall election against aandakl have been declared suffi-| cient. | GARNER NOT ‘MUZZLED’ Albany, N. Y., Oct. 12.—(P)—Speak- er John N. Garner hastened back to New York Wednesday after what he called a “nice social chat” with his running mate, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. Arriving Tuesday, he ridi- | J. Lippert of Bismarck described the PAUL PARDONNE clated Press Photos) , Capt. Joh a punter PLAY LEADING ROLES IN PURDUE’S TITLE SCHEMES Three key men of Purdue university's football team, one of the favorites In the Big Ten race, are Paul Pardonner, chunky quarterback and drop-kick speciali Paul Moss, one of the country’s flashiest ends, who stars in Oehler, stellar center, and lanky as well as pass-grabber. (Asso- Frankie Hopes to Soften Cham-| pion Up For Brother Billy | Next Month New York, Oct. 12—(P)—If the! weather, which seems at times to have been invented for the sole purpose of | vexing the promoters of outdoor box-| ing shows, relents long enough, Tony Canzoneri, lightweight champion, gets | his first shot of the season at the Pe- trolle family Wednesday night. Canzoneri is slated to face Frankie, the junior member of the Petrolle clan, in the feature bout of the char- ity program at Ebbets Field. His title is not at stake but it will be next month when he takes on the elder brother, Billy Petrolle. The program, already postponed once by rain and somewhat damaged by substitutions, boasts four 10-round bouts and two champions. Maxie Rosenbloom, recognized in New York! as light heavyweight title holder, faces Jack Redman, South Bend, Ind.,! Negro in another non-title bout; | Arthur Huttick, promising New York} heavyweight, faces Walter Cobb of | § Baltimore; and Jack Rosenberg takes on Paulie Walker, ‘Trenton, N. J., mid- | dleweight, in a fourth 10. Petrolle and Walker were substitut- ed after the original card was made up, Petrolle because Canzoneri’s ori- ginal opponent, Ray Miller of Detroit, | was forced out by an injured nose and Walker because Eddie Ran, Polish welter, got into a mixup with the im-| Lippert Is Speaker At Hebron Meeting; Hebron, N. D., Oct. 12.—()—Rev. J. ideal Sunday School superintendent in an address before delegates to the North Dakota Central Sunday School} convention of the Baptist churches here Wednesday. Hy Rev. Lippert’s address followed a sermon by Rev. E. S. Fenske of Eur- eka, 8S. D. Dr. A. P. Mihm of Chi- cago, editor of the Baptist Herald, was scheduled to speak Wednesday at the session preceding devotional meetings led by Rev. G. Eichler of Linton and G. Herr of Wishek. { night with a sermon by Rev. Fenske. Principal speaxers Thursday will be Rev. A. Heringer of Venturia, S. D., and Rev. B. W. Grentz of Gackle. New officers will be elected at a bus- iness meeting late Thursday. JOHN NYSTUL ILL | Fargo, N. D., Oct. 12.—(#)—For the| moment, at least, Nonpartisan Lea-/| gue campaign activities in North Da- kota are being directed from the bed of a hospital in Fargo. John Nystul, campaign manager, is ill, suffering from arthritis, but that fact doesn’t prevent him from carrying on the campaign work by means of tele- phonic contact with the state head- quarters in Bismarck. Nystul will Toman in the hospital several more | lays. LEGIONNAIRES ARE PLEASED Kenmare, N. D., Oct. 12—(#)—An- nouncing themselves delighted with the American Legion spirit as demon- strated at a series of meetings in western North Dakota, Department Commander H. 8. Kreidler and De- partment Adjutant Jack Williams were here for a special meeting Wed- nesday evening of the Kenmare Post, culed Republican assertions he had been “muzzled.” “Did you ever hear of any one muzzling me?” he said. when the subject was mentioned. KANSAS PRISONERS TRY ESCAPE Lansing, Kans., Oct. 12.—(?)—Two prisoners in the insane ward of the state penitentiary were thwarted in their attempts to escape Tuesday night after they had clubbed one guard and beaten a convict or- derly. MILLS VOICES OPTIMISM Chicago, Oct. 12—(?)—Secretary of the Treasury Mills Wednesday tele- graphed Republican national head- quarters here that “California, always sound in thought and judgment and Republican in character, is for Her- bert Hoover.” | A single peony may produce 3,000,- 900 grains of pollen @ meeting which will be attended by ex-servicemen of the vicinity. 8. D. SEEKS DEFENDANT Yankton, 8. D., Oct. 12,—(P)—A warrant charging embezzlement and obtaining money under false pretenses has been issued here for 8. B. Crary, alleged to have collected money from local business men by claiming he was obtaining advertising for a number of midwestern newspapers. CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED A certificate of public convenience and necessity to operate motor freight service between Milnor and Fargo has been issued by the state railroad com- mission to F. J. Nunn, Milnor. Nunn Proposes to operate once a week, and | oftener as business warrants, 1 Hair will stretch one: | length and retract nearly to its orig- | inal length. j Wright county officials decided not; control of stockyards picketing out-| Persons. He was sent to St. Paul by Sheriff/ migration authorities after a fight in! ™ Montreal. li The convention opened Tuesday |“ ; Workmen's Compensation Bureau in the City of Bismarck on the 17th day | $10. Canzoneri and Petrolle to Battle THREE INJURED IN PICKET DISORDERS Decide to Ask For Minnesota| National Guards and Then | Change Mind Howard Lake, Minn., Oct. 12—(4)— to ask for national guardsmen Wed- nesday after local deputies gained! breaks which brought injuries to three | Decision not to request Governor | F. B. Olson for aid came after County | Attorney Thomas Welch had arrived | in St. Paul 50 miles away, to confer with the governor and other state of- | ficials, —— INTRAC' | CONSTRUCTION | 1, Proposals for the State High on U narck- construction of u. oute No. | offices of the Department of Highways at Bismarck, N, ter than 9 o'clock A.’M., Novemb: 1932, at which place and time they | ill be publicly opened and read, 2. ‘The Proposals must be mailed St Dak., n ‘Proposal for construct- State Highway Bismarck-Kast eral Aid Project No, 244 Re (Pt) | in Burleigh County | 3. A certified ‘check for 5%, to-| gether with a bidder's bond in the full! unt of the gross sum bid, must} ompany each proposal, Contemp: 4. 1.50 miles of P ment involving approximately: 2,700 Lin, Ft. 6” x 12” Concrete | Headers, d work consists of | ing road improve- 3,976.3 Tons Asphaltic Concrete. 5. ‘Copies of the Proposal blanks may be obtained from the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak. Plans and specifications are on file in the Division Office of the De- partment of State Highways at Bis- mar Dak., and the office of the f State Highways at smarck, N. Dak. and also at the office of the County Auditor in the County wherein the project or pro- jects are located. 6. All bidders are Invited to be Present at the opening of the propos- 8. 7. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to walve tech- nicalities, or to accept such as may be determined to be for the best inter- ests of the County and State. 8. Bidders must bid on all items) contained in the proposal blank. Any | bid or bids received for any number of items less than those contained in the proposal will be considered as irregular and rejected as such, | . The minimum wage paid for skilled labor shall be fifty ($0.50) per hour and common labor forty ($0.40) per hour on this project. Where board is furnished by the contractor a deduction in this rate may be made for the actual cost of board. PS No convict labor shall be directly | employed except those on probation or parole. Also so far as practicable no individual employed (except those in executive, administrative and su- vervisory positions) shat be per-! mitted to work more than thirty (30) | hours in any one week, and, in the! employment of labor, préferetice shall | be given where they’ are qualified, to ex-service men with dependents. Max- | imum employment of local labor con- sistent with reasonable economy of construction will be required. STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, (Signed) A, D. McKinnon, Chief Highway Commissioner, | Dated October 6, 1932. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Workmen's Compensation Bu- reau, having approved the recommen- dations of the laundry conference convened at the call of the Bureau on the 15th day of September, 1932, here- by gives notice that a public hearing will be held at the offices of the ot October, 1932, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, at which time any person interested may appear in favor of or in opposition to the recomme! dations of said conference, The re ommendations for changes in M, D. Order No, 4 are ax follows, to-wi! Recommendation No. 1 No employer shall employ any ex- perienced woman in the State of North Dakota in any laundry establishment at time rates of payment at a weekly wage of less than $12.60, or $12.10 where laundry privileges are allowed, Re mendation No. 2 ecomi No employer shall employ any man in any laundr; the first period oj a weekly for the si wage of | wo- establishment. for apprenticeship at age o€ less than $9.90; nor cand period at a weekly 8 than $11.25, Duriny apprenticeship term no deducti rixilege shall be made for laundry WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION it will be received by |i Commission in the | e Jin any public house A. M. of rat y fee se | of said day, at w: | vor of or in opposition tot Paul Kritzek, who feared Wednesday forenoon that he would be unable to handle the situation. Early Wednes- day afternoon however, the sheriff was confident there would be no more trouble and plans to ask outside aid were abandoned. Welch conferred with the gover- nor’s secretary and then left his of- fice, saying he would not confer with the governor. He conferred with At- torney General H. N. Benson a few | minutes about powers of county offi- cials in combatting picketing and went home. Two deputy sheriffs and a farm woman were hurt in farm picketing scuffles at the local stoc! NOTICE OF PUBLIC B The Workmen's Comp eau, having approved the r. dations of the Public Ho: Conference convened at the the Bureau on the 13th day of Sep- tember, 1932, hereby sives notice that a public hearing will be held at the oftices of the Workmen's Compensa- tion Bureau in the City of Bismarck on the 17th day of October, 1932, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, at which time any pe interested may appear in favor of in opposition to the recommendations of said con- feren r he recommended changes D, No, 1 are as follows, to- .. _ Recommendation No. 1 No employer shall employ any wo- man as waitress or counter girl in any public housekeeping establish- ment in the State of North Dakota at a weekly wage of less than $13.41 per week, or at a weekiy wage of less v week) is furnished, Recommendation No, 2 Schedule of apprentices’ covering waitresses and counter girls shall be, stricken from the order, 4 .. Recommendation No. 3 No employer shall employ any wo- man as chambermaid or kitchen help eeping establish- tment in the State of North Dakota at a weekly wage of less than $ per week, or at a weekly wage of less than $7.53 where board (21 meals per week) is furnished, Recomm | than $8.16 where board (21 meals per ‘ lation No, 4 Where room Iso furnished any female employee in the public house- keeping occupation in addition to the cash wage not more than $2.00 per Week may be deducted from the cash wage for such room. Recommendation No. 5 Schedule of apprentices covering chambermaids and kitchen help shall be stricken from the order. Recommendation 6 Every woman employed in this oc- cupation, whether regularly or on part time, shall he paid one forty- eighth of the weekly wage for each hour worked, provided, however, that if such employee is a part time worl er the employer shall so arrange co secutive hours of continuous emplo ment so that such employee may have a fair opportunity for securing such other employment as wiil enable her to earn a full week's wage, Recommendation No. 7 raph four under schedule of In the present o1 follows shall bo stri order: Parag hours {i rder reading as ah icken from the ‘No other employer shall em- y woman in any public hou! eping establishment in the State of North Dakota between t! 1:00 A. Mand 5:00 Ac Mone BOUTS of 00 A, M,’ RTH DAKOTA WORKMEN’ - "ENSATION BUREAUS YS COM UM WAGE DEPARTMEN 9/21 ios sad NOTICE The Workmen's Compensation Bu- OF PUBLIC HEARING reau, having approved the recommen- dations of the Mercantile Conference jconvened at the call of the Bureau on the lith day of September, 1932, hereby gives notice that a public hearing will he held at the offices ot fe Relea ombensation Bureau BY e City o! ismarck on tl day of October, 198%, at MS cleat: Person interested may th = mendations of said conference. The recommended changes in M. W. D, Order No, 3 aro as follows, to-wit: —” RE esngegmmendation No.1 No employer shall employ _ perlencod woman in “thy ene ners industry at a weck! wage of less phan, $42.00, the apprenticeship wage str: Wy ver nates: Oo be not less than Recommendation Ni s Every woman employed ‘th this oc- cupation, whether regilarly or on part time, shall be paid one fortes eighth of’ the weekly wage for each ver shall s0 arrange con- of continuou Ment so that auch employes man ove & fair opportunity for securing sack other employment as will enable her to earn u full week's wage. If such worker {s an apprentice the basis of the ap- ig fin expe- shall epee of the ‘experienced Recommendation No, 3 The -maximum Uceship term for women of appren- tlle establishments ware and if she { ced worker the basis one forty-ei; worker's wa, MUM WAGE DEPARTM ENT) 9/21-28; 10/5-12 NORTH DAKOTA | PENSATION BUREAU. i 9/21-2 hree-Year Contract as Manager of Yankees ° OIS FOOTBALL AXIOM TO GET SEVERE, TEST SATURDAY OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® eae ~-