The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1933, Page 3

ee | J . . 3 i . J i a allel © ee ee iatladiino aacltted weoane wrwe,gearer 44 > t, a © SS) EASTMAN'S J0B 10 KEEP RAILS GOING Has Notified Executives Admin- istration Favors Cut in Their Salaries Washington, July 15.—()—So the public may continue to have the nec- essary efficient trains to ,ride and ship things on, congress created the Office of “coordinator of transporta- tion,” now held by plain-spoken Jo- seph B. Eastman, of the interstate commerce commission. His mission is to help carriers bring order among themselves, to re- duce expenses and increase efficiency. He may, for example, order one of two railroads serving the same place, and both operating at a loss, to re- duce or discontinue the service; he could spot wasteful methods and order their elimination. But his de- ‘cisions in such matters are subject to review by the interstate commerce commission. ‘Under this law, the country is di- vided into three regions—eastern, southern and western. In each a re- gional coordinator is named to work with a regional committee elected by the railroads voting on the basis of the number of miles of track oper- ated. ‘There also is a labor commit- tee which sits in on anything in- volving employes. The law forbids any reduction in employment below the ‘number of men at work during May, 1933, ex- cept that places vacated by resigna- tions, retirements or death up to five per cent of the personnel of any road, during any year, need not be filled. Already Eastman has notified the railroad executives that the admin- istration favors reduction in many of their salaries. Under the law, too, railroads can be reorganized financially where it is necessary and feasible. > ——_? | Weather Report | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy and slightly warmer ht; Sunday unsettled. For North Da- kota: Partly 00] cloudy and Slight. O° | ly warmer to- a Bunny un- west ion to- a ve Weer a es a: nanan and rune da ; little change in temperature. Po For Minnesota: Fair ht; Sun- dagen partly cloudy, not mi change in temperature. Weather outlook for the week be- Monday July 17. ie region of the Great Lakes: Generally fair with moderate temper- atures first part of week; occasional showers and slightly warmer latter half. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Val ern sand central Great Plains, same. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area, accompanied by cool weather, extends from up- per Mississippi Valley westward to the western Rocky Mouniain slope. Tem- peratures continue high over the ie sreme South. Showers occurred she Great Lakes region, middle fast sissippi Valley and at scattered places along the eastern Rocky Mountain slope. Elsewhere the weather is gen- erally fair. Missour! river stage at 7 a. m. 3.1 ft. 24 hour chang ft. Bismarck ie station barometer, inches: 28.38, Reduced to sea level, 30.15. ys and the. north- | PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: ‘is mont Total, January Ist to date Normal, January ist to dat Aocumulased deficiency to date . 23 NORTH DAKOTA FOINTS — “ BISMARCK, clear th, peldy. » Clear Napoleon, clear . Parshall, clear . 73 Pembina, pcldy. 21 Sanish, clear . 15 Williston, clear . 72 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS - Low- est est Pet. urea, Cord . 562) ot 64 00 Rapid ‘ity, cldy. .. 7% 56 26 , Wash., clear. be Sh eae Tedaah che ., clear. . Brit Ci 8., ify Cuirrent, ., Belay. Ve ee sarerpenaressseuarssrasazssesaesaky Winnemucca, N., clear 100 Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 70 BSERSBRESESBSRESRReeSSBRRRRSERERES ‘02 | Sub-machine gun. ruining our lawn.’ OO | Strange But True | News Items of Day | if (By The Associated Press) NOT _SUPERSTITIOUS? Orbetello, Italy—“Black Cat” sup- erstitions do not worry the aces of General Italo Balbo's air ar- mada. But it has been disclosed here that even the most scornfully Placid of those officially styled “men of flesh with hearts of steel” agreed that “there's no use strain- ing your luck” when someone sug- gested they hop off on Friday. They took the air on Saturday, July 1. AN UNUSUAL EXTINGUISHER Franklin, Ill.—A fire in a field at- tracted the-attention of three farm- ers. One of them picked up a bucket of gasoline, mistaking it for water, and tossed it into the flames. Wil- liam. Nichols was fatally burned. Arthur Van Winkle and Paul Berg- schneider were injured, Van Winkle perhaps fatally. | SOUNDS A BIT FISHY Vienna, Austria—Charged with , hiding 400 tins of sardines during bankruptcy proceedings, Emil Lerner said he had been living on nothing but sardines ever since the day he had to close his deli- catessen store. “I have eaten 60 of the 400 tins and probably will have to eat the remaining 340 too,” he added. 100 PERSONS HELD UP Chicago, July 15—(®)—One hun- dred men and women, including ; County Commissioner Frank J. Kas- | per and his wife, were held up early Saturday in the Crazy Quilt Tavern in suburban Broadview, by four rob- bers, one of whom was armed with a The robbers .es- caped in a car with about $1,000 loot. ment LOADINGS CHEERFUL » duly 15.—()}—The meabes Railway association an- nounced Saturday that carloadings of revenue freight for the week ended July 8 were 539,233 cars, a decrease of 94,851—due apparently to the fourth of July—under the week but an increase of 123,295 over the corresponding week.in 1932. Railway Officials had expected a slackening due to the holiday season. Loadings of all commodities showed increases over the same week in 1932. SIDE GLANCES - - By George Clark | “You've — got to break her of may grass. She is - ' Congressman Wins Roosevelt Pardon The only ex-convict in Congress, Representative Francis H. Shoe- maker of Minnesota is pictured after leaving the White House with an official pardon from Presi- dent Roosevelt. Shoemaker went to Leavenworth three years ago for “mailing a letter with indorse- ments on envelopes that were li- belous and defamatory.” INDICT BOMB-SENDER Malone, N. Y., July 15.—(?)—Joseph Doldo, 18, of Watertown was under federal indictment Saturday for sending a crude explosive to Presi- dent Roosevelt last winter. The ex- Pplosive was intercepted in the Wash- ington postoffics Hawaii hasn't a single roadside bill- board. Additional Sports , Joe Hauser Gets Eight Home Runs and Has 40- Total Minneapolis First - Baseman, Making Great Advance Toward Record ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY JULY 15, 1933 American Association, Hauser away from Minneapolis. During the last week, according to figures which include Thursday's games, Unser Choe, as the boys at Minneapolis call the veteran first: | wallops boosted his total bases to) setter in batting in scores with 109. for the batting leadership of the Pera with 16 thefts, and A ioppea the | two points off its fielding mark and! it probably |field in two-base’ hits with 34. Irv Indianapolis went into the lead with would take a good deal to get Joe| Jeffries of St. Paul had the most hits, | .972. 140, and Nick Cullop of Columbus led, | for @ leading total of 99. in triples with 13. Following Sigafoos we Minneapolis, .350; |.349; Radcliff, St. Paul, jbaseman, slugged out eight home jries and Fenner, St. Paul, and Ries, tuns, bringing his season total to 40, | Toledo, .341; Detore, Toledo, and Nor. do, and leaving him only 14 short of the |ris, Minneapolis, .338, and Trosky, To. i |league’s all-time record. These long Jedo, 337. Garland Braxton of Milwaukee | 254, give him a leading total of 88/added another victory to lead the) jTuns, and helped make him the pace |pitchers with 11 triumphs against two| |defeats, while Paul Dean of Columbus| Frank Sigafoos, Indianapolis, sec- | continued to top the league in strike | @. |ond-baseman, retained the individual |outs with 125. \leadership with a mark of .387, six! Toledo's batting fell off a point to! Chicago, July 15.—()—Although he | points shy of his last week’s mark.'Injan even .300, but the Mudhens still | has not made his way into the (ently ekitdle he was the leading base- fled. Kansas City, however, dropped | Tom Pruitt, Brookings, 8. D. 6); Ray Cosette, Moorhead, Minn., outpointed Young Harry Greb, Minneapolis (6); Big Boy Stem- merman, Watertown, 8. D., stop- ped George Wallace, St. Paul (3). St. Paul made 12 double-plays + Bari | Fights Last Night | —_—_______—__5, 349; Jeft- | (By the Associated Press) Holl; d, Calif—Speedy Da- Philippines, outpointed Jo Teiken, Korea (10). San Diego — Husky Valasco, National City, Calif., and Abie Miller, Los Angeles, drew (10); Archie Lewis, New Orleans, stop- ped Teddy Palacios, Los Angeles LINDY ESTABLISHING BASE Cartwright, Labrador, July 15.—(#, |—Colonel and Mrs. Charles A, Lind- ;bergh Saturday set about establish- |ing a base for aerial surveys in this | vicinity, before continuing their air | mapping tour to Greenland, BALBO RESUMES FLIGHT Montreal, July 15.—()—General | Italo Balbo hopped off from here Sat- urday, leading his transatlantic Ita- |ltan air Armada on the last stage of j its flight to Chicago. Sioux Falls, S. 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