The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1933, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1983 2... AN ORDERLY LABOR MARKET SOUGHT IN EMPLOYMENT BILL New Agency Directed to Pro- mote National System of Employment Offices Washington, July 10.—(?)—An or- derly labor market is the aim of the ‘Wagner-Peyser law setting up the United States employment service in} the labor department. The law directs the new agency to promote the development of a na- tional system of employment offices for men, women and juniors who are legally qualified to work, to main- tain a veterans’ service and a farm placement service. The sum of $1,125,000,000 has been appropriated for disbursement this year to states cooperating in the movement. i} W. Frank Persons, director, and his aides, say the new system will be able to find more jobs for the idle because the higher standards should convince employers they can obtain a better type of workman from aj great pool rather than depending on those who call at the gate. The system is cooperating with states through legislation to drive out the “racketeering” type of em- ployment services. The public works administration has allocated $500,000 to the United States employment service to estab- | lish a temporary system of re-em- Ployment agencies where needed to mobilize workers for the public works program. This will be distinct from the permanent service, existing for only five months. Twenty-four states now have state employment services and these will be enlisted first in the drive for Putting the idle back to work. In states where services now exist those seeking work will proceed in the same manner as heretofore, mak- ing application to the local office which will send the applicants to employers requesting aid in selecting employes. The federal service, too, will provide a sort of nation-wide clearing house, so an unemployed man in one state may be told about a job in another if he cannot be placed at home. Regional offices will be developed gradually to provide this service, to see that states comply with the new standards and to collect statistical information. Factor’s Kidnaping Continues Mystery Chicago, July 10.—(4)—The disap- pearance of John Factor was as much @ mystery Monday as it, was the morning his abduction was reported nine days ago. Local authorities said Mrs. Rella Factor, the missing speculator’s wife, apparently was convinced Factor’s disappearance was a bona fide kid- naping, and pointed to a statement she would offer a reward for infor- mation leading to his safe return, as substantiation of her belief. The announcement of the reward came from Mrs, Factor’s brother, William Cohen, who said he under- stood the amount to be offered would : eo Vs ceremony near Berlin a troop lead As part of Chancellor Hitler’s move to make Germany a “One Party State,” Boy Scout headquarters throughout the Reich were seized and scouts forced to enlist in Nazi youth organizations. In this flag ler takes the Nazi oath that merges bis scouts with the National Socialist Party. Gas ——____—___—_—__——# | Weather Report st FORECAST Probably showers and cooler tonight and Tuesday. For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy, scattered showers and somewhat _ cooler west portion to- night; Tuesday unsettled and cooler, showers east and central portions. For South Da- kota: Increasing cloudiness, possi- bly scattered showers and cool- er extreme west portion tonight; Tuesday unsettled and cooler, probably showers east and central portions. For Montana: Local showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and to- night, cooler tonight northeast and extreme east portions; Tuesday gen- erally fair, cooler extreme east por- tion. For Minnesota: Partly _ cloudy, slightly warmer near Lake Superior tonight; Tuesday unsettled, warmer in extreme east, probably showers and cooler in west portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS Low barometric pressure overlies the western Canadian provinces and from the eastern Rocky Mountains to the Lake region (Calgary, Alb. 29.58) ; while High pressure is over the Lake region and the Pacific Coast. Tem- peratures are now far in excess of seasonal normals, except for the west- ern Rocky Mountains and Pacific Coast States; the twenty four hour changes have been unimportant. Widely scattered thundershowers were reported from Canada and from a few stations over the extreme northern portion of the district. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 3.7 ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 26.15. Reduced to sea level, 29.88. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: be approximately $10,000. . Counsel for the British govern- ment has charged Factor’s abduction ‘was a hoax, designed to prevent his extradition to England on a swindle charge, but local investigators con- tinued to work on the theory Factor may be held for ransom. They raided @ dozen reputed haunts of the gang} Reach, clear . of Roger Tougy, Sunday on a “tip”| Carrington, cle: furnished by a girl, described as a} Crosby, peldy. sweetheart of a disgruntled gangster.| Devils Lake, c! Captain Daniel Gilbert of state’s attorney’s police said no in- formation as to Factors’ whereabouts ‘was obtained. The girl was ordered held incommunicado. Five Americans Held Without Bail in Spain Washington, July 10—(AP)—Five American tourists have been impri- soned without bail since June 4 in a Spanish prison despite protests of state department officials. Senator Bulkley, (Dem., Ohio), said Monday appeals for help had been di- tected to him by friends of the jailed bandits. One of the five is 8 woman, Mrs. Clinton B. Lockwood, 24, wife of Clin- ton Lockwood, a New York artist who is one of the four men held at the Palma City jail, island of Mallorca. The others are Rutherford Fuller- ton, 53, a retired Columbus, Ohio, bus- imess man; Roderick F. Mead, an artist of New York City; and Edmund W. Blodgett of Stamford, Conn., also an artist. According to information given Senator Bulkley the imprisonment followed a clash between one of the Americans and an officer of the Spanish military police. Mrs. A. S. Anderson Interred at Hampden Mrs. A. S. Anderson of 612 Ninth 8t., Bismarck, who died last Wednes- day at Alburquerque, N. Mex., was. buried Monday at Hampden, N. D., the home of her parents, Mrs. Anderson was the wife of Dr. A. 8. Anderson, who for the last three years has been associated here with Dr. T. M. MacLachlan. Dr. Anderson took his wife to the New Mexico city shortly after the first of the year in the hope that the change of climate would aid in the improvement of her health. Their two small children were left with relatives in this state. Reports of Mrs. Anderson’s sudden death came as an unexpected shock to her husband, relatives, and friends here in Bismarck. Mrs. Anderson had lived in Bis- marck for two years prior to the time he left for New Mexico. Before goming here she had resided in Fes- @enden and Hampden. SEVERAL CHINESE DROWN Tokyo, July 10—(?)—A Rengo Wapanese) news agency dispatch from Dairen, Manchuria, Monday said sev- eral Chinese were believed drowned in a collision between the Japanese Uiner Choshun Maru and the Chinese steamer Hunan off the Shantung pen- insula Monday morning. Martinsville, Ind. hes the largest @oldfish “farm” in the United States. Total this month to date ... Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date . Normal, January Ist to date Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. BISMARCK, clear 92 63 54 59.02 57.00 the | Dickinson, clear 57 0 Drake, clear ... 64 39 Dunn Center, clear 5ST 43 Grand Forks, cldy. . 61.00 Hankinson, clear 62 Al Jamestown, clear 61 1.68 Kenmare, clear 60 1.00 Lisbon, clear . 621 Max, clear . Minot, clear . Napoleon, clear .. seeeee 90 57 49 + 93 63 31 Oakes, prise, oe 91 63 1.72 Parshall, peldy. 89 49 1.36 Pembina, cldy. . 84 49 «00 Sanish, clear 90 65 45 Williston, clea: 88 62 88 Wishek, clear Huron, clear Pierre, clear . Rapid City, clear MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. 82 64 «08 86 66 «00 Moorhead, clear .. St. Paul, cldy. . For 48 hours. OUT OF STATE POINTS ‘High- Low- est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., clear .. % 4 00 Boise, Idaho, clear.. 58.00 Calgary, Alta., cldy. . 56.00 Chicago, Tll., peldy. 68 «00 Denver, Colo., clear. 7 00 > 3 Des Moines, Ja., clear.. 86 70 Dodge City, Kans., clear 100 74 Edmonton, ‘Alta., eldy... 72 56 Havre, Mont., peldy. .. 88 64 Helena, Mont., clear .. Medicine Hat, Miles City, Mont., cl Modena, Utah, clear.... 90 58 No, Platte, Neb., clear.. 98 172 Okla. City, O., peldy... 100 80 Pr. Albert, S., cldy..... 80 Qu’Appelle, S., clear.... 84 52 Roseburg, Ore. clear .. 68 46 | St. Louis, Mo., eldy. .... Salt Lake City, U., clear 90 72 S. S. Marie, Mich., clear 74 56 Seattle, Wash., cldy. ... Sheridan, Wyo, clear Sioux City, Ia, clear. Ey assssessasees 2 3 | Spokane, Wash, clear 52 Swift Current, 8, rain. 60 |The Pas, Man., cldy..... 60 Toledo Ohio cldy. 62 = R388Na8ss8288 erneenooeee N., { Winnipeg, Man., cldy... 82 For 24 hours. . Believe Decline of Dollar to End Soon London, July 10.—()—In British dominion quarters Monday the belief was expressed that the fall of the American dollar is likely to be halted when it reaches $4.86, the old parity with the pound, It was said the price level between America and Great Britain would then nearly balance, The dollar reached $4.82 at midday, a slide of $1.32 from the $3.50 rate maintained over a long period before the United States abandoned gold. Dominion spokesmen said they ex- pected if the dollar slid below $4.86 Great Britain would unhook sterling from the French franc and let the pound follow the dollar. Further strong British support for the Roosevelt program was voiced Monday by Hubert Meredith, finan- cial editor of the Daily Mail. “President Roosevelt should be as- sisted by the rest of the world to the utmost degree of consistent with safety,” the Mail’s financial expert declared. Recover Man’s Body From Missouri River ‘The body of Paul Miller, fisherman who drowned in the Missouri river near Stanton last Thursday, was re- 3 covered by Burleigh county authori- ties just west of Painted Woods town- ship. Frank Swanke of 515 Fourth St., Bismarck, was the first to see and report the location of the body. Little was known about Miller, who came to Stanton June 15, and had since obtained a livelihood by fishing. He is known to have mentioned having relatives in Nebraska, and is believed to have lived in Fremont, Neb., at one time, though authorities have failed, as yet, to contact any friends or rela- tives of the deceased in that state. Miller drowned while trying to re- cover his boat, which had slipped from his grasp as he attempted to en- ter it. FACE UNFAVORABLE WEATHER Reykjavik, Iceland, July 10.—(®)— Unfavorable weather may prevent the takeoff in the next day or two of 24 Italian seaplanes for Cartwright, Lab- rador, the next objective in their cruise to Chicago, it was learned Monday. The length of a groove on a 10-inch Phonograph record is 550 feet to a side; the needle travels over an aver- age of 37 inches a second. ‘There are 2,626,667 Jews in Russia, the third largest gathering of Jews in any single country of the world. Troops O Possibility of federal intervention ernor Talmadge of Georgia and hi the Governor invoked martial law his control over the department. way commission chairman, is bel: ust Georgia Highway Chief was seen in the feud between Gov- is highway department officials after at the capitol in Atlanta to insure Here Captain J. W. Barnett, bigh- ing escorted from the depar?ment’s building after the Governor seized control, Now They re Boy Scouts—and Nazis ‘YOUTHFUL’ ‘POLICY ADOPTED BY FRANCE Premier, in Announcing Money Plan, Hints U. S. Debt Will Be Solved Paris, July 10—()—France was committed Monday by Premier Ed- ouard Daladier to keep her money sound by a “youthful” policy of non- inflatign and budget-balancing. The premier, in a speech, hinted al- so that the United States war debt Problem would be solved. He de- clared France could meet her bills and he pledged repayment of the British Joan. “Determined to defend France and let nothing harm the national money, we will recall parliament beginning in October and invite it to crown the work necessary to public safety by a final straightening out of our finan- ces,” he said. “France intends to work to tighten the . . . cherished bonds with the United States. If on one precise point differences are raised, he will remove them.” He said the nation’s financial con- dition was improving and that the treasury within three weeks would re- pay half the recent British loan. Budget Minister Lamoureux, speak- ing at Saint-Pourcain Sur Sioule, said measures would be sought to salvage French trade from the threat of the cheapened dollar and pound. Strange But True | | News Items of Day q (By The Associated Press) VICTIM WAS NERVIER Hollister, Cal. — Bill Martin prided himself on being a barber who never cut a chin until he attempted to shave Stanley Mar- cheski, on a bet, while they were riding in an airplane. Marches- kis chin was nicked. Now he gets free shaves for a month, Bartlesville, Okla—The two Okla- homa clubs in the Western League applied inflationary methods in a Sunday doubleheader—and just about. wore out the bases. They ran up a total of 55 runs, Bartlesville wi ning from Muskogee 18-11 and 15-11; Pounded out 68 hits, 34 in each game, and brought the four-game series total of hits to 122. ROBIN, SNAKE IN DRAW Sharon, Pa.—A golf game was halted while club-wielders watch- ed a strange combat between a robin and a snake. Golfers said the snake, a small one, wrapped the struggling bird in its coils but the robin beat free with its wings and attacked the reptile with claws and beak, then tried to fly away with it. The snake was too heavy. FORGOT TO HIT HIMSELF Ocean City, N. J.—Joseph Broad- ley, & beer truck driver, is in jail NOT UKE CLABES | ladon bo tell (you! “QO you think all cigarettes are alike! Well, you just light up one of these and see for yourself that Chesterfields are really different. “They're milder And they taste better, too. But just you take a few puffs and you'll know they're the kind that satisfy!” * © 1952, Liccerr & Myzns Tosacco Co. hestertie because he forgot to hit himself on the head. Found bound and gagged at a roadside he told police he had been held up by bandits who hit him on the head and stole his re- ceipts. Police found no injury to his head. Then he confessed he forgot to hit himself. He said he engineered the holdup job. TOO OLD TO SMILE? Tarrytown, N. Y., July 10.—()— John D. Rockefeller, Sr., says (with a smile) that he’s far too old to smile. He was 94 Saturday and he went to church Sunday. When he came out photographers took aim at him. “Smile, please,” they said. “Don’t say that,” he said, “just snap your pic- ture. Remember I’m an old man and if I smiled people would think I were pretending. I can’t smile.” The crowd around him laughed. Then Mr. Rockefeller smiled. ough - bel Sumas Say Thousands Who Rush to Buy Big New Dodge Six at only *595* In city after city the new Dodge Six ie hanging up new sales records. In Detroit, where talk about & new automobile spreads from door to door al- most over-night, Dodge sales are 973.6% of the corresponding period for last year! Buy Now—Save Money! No Dodge has ever sold for less than today’s price... $595%. Many people, awafe of the trend in today’s markets are asking, “How can this big, new Dodge “6” be priced eo low?” Frankly, we say to you, better see this great car right away ++» take advantage of today's low prices now. And you don’t’have to take anybody's word for Dodge value, This rugged big Six is ready to prove to you how it wins out—essily—against competitive cars, All the guese-work has been taken out of car buying by the Dodge “‘Show-Down” Plan, . Buy Car on Merit Alone! The “Show-Down” Plan gives you a clean-cut, definite show-down of performance and economy! ‘We couldn't afford to offer the Dodge “‘Show- Down” Plan to the public if we didn't know the Dodge “6” would win out! Dodge has 7 points of economy that mean direct savings of from $50 to $150 on running expense alone! for one thing. See Your Dealer or Floating Power engine mountings give the big new Dodge Six the’smooth vibrationless riding qualities rarely found in even high priced cars of more cylinders—yet retain the known economy of six! And Dodge <arries no surplus weight. There's less weight per horsepower. That’s impor- tant, because every extra pound means extra gas! Proof That Dodge Excels! Go to your Dodge dealer and get the facts about thie “Show-Down” Plan. Take home the Is your stove a KITCHEN HEATERe Some stoves heat the kitchen and the cook as much as they do the food. If this is the case in your kitchen, install an ELECTRIC RANGE for cooler cooking North Dakota Power & Light Co. free “‘Show-Down” score card. See for yourself why this is the only fair-and-square wey 1 judge automobile values! ‘This big, new Dodge Six is a product of Dodge Precision methods, built by veteran Dodge craftee men in the great, modern Dodge plant—a division of Chrysler Motors. ‘DODGE “6”, WITH PATENTED FLOATING POWER—115- WICH WHEELEASE—$595 AND UP, F.0... FACTORY, DETROIT Dodge “8 — $1115 to $1395—F. O. B. Factory, Detroit ———— Sedan—$675, F. O. B. Factory, Detroit (extra equipment additions a ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT THE DODGE “SHOW-DOWN” PLAN M.B. GILMAN CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributors On Broadway at Second St. ,