The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1933, Page 7

aie ae ht "naa we ee ‘ DISPUTE BETWEEN LATHERS SETTLED ON CAPITOL J0B Eight Men, Four of Whom Are North Dakotans, Go to | Work Thursday Afternoon Settlement of the dispute between lathers on the new capitol building was made’ Thursday forenoon and eight men went to work at 12:30 p. m., four of them being North Dakota men who will do work of which they are capable and for which they are train- ed. .The other four men are members of the lathers union. At a meeting of the Bismarck Trades and Labor Assembly Wednes- day evening Joseph Shimek, member of the carpenters local union of Bis- marck, was elected business agent to —_——_——_— WHAT d BREAK or Billy He [ust loves his Post Toasties ... and he gets it every day? (His mother knows it’s good for him!) How often youngsters scorn the “foods you know are good for them! But here’s one they simply love to eat—Post Toasties! And no wonder! How grand they taste—these honey-colored flakes.so crisp and crunchy :.+ so delicious, whether you serve them plain, with milk or cream and sugar, or topped off with luscious fruits or berries. Post Toasties is made from tender toasted hearts of corn that turn to energy—quick/ Try it to- morrow for breakfast! PostToast- ies is a product of General Foods, BOYS AND GIRLS! Post Toasties Cut-Outs now on every Soldiers, clowns, circus whet fun for boys end girls! Tell your mether about them! a re hs geles on March 1, 1933. while, at Harwich, M represent the various building trades on the capitol job. His designation to such duties is said to be agreeable to the capitol commission, contractors and members of organized labor em- ployed on the job. His duties will be to settle all grievances that arise be- tween the contractors and the work- ers where possible. The North Dakota lathers employ- ed on the job admitted on the floor of the meeting of the Trades and La- bor assembly Wednesday night that they were not competent to do all of the work required on the capitol building, according to R. A. Middaugh, secretary of the assembly. The as- sembly passed a resolution supporting the fathers union with a proviso that North Dakota lathers be given an even break in doirlg work for which they are competent. The North Da- kota men admitted their inability to do ornamental lathing and other work that requires highly technical experience, Middaugh said. Middaugh denied that the secretary of the Billings local of the lather's, union was employed as steward on|{ the capitol job. He said the secre-| time on the building. ——— | Fights Last Night | OY (By The Associated Press) Montreal—Peter Sanstol, 119%, Montreal, outpointed Peter De- Basse, 1234; Cornwall, Ont., and New York, (10); Freddie Bernard, 145, Flint, Mich., outpointed Ron- nie Headley, 149, Ottawa, (6); Roger Bernard, 128%, Flint, out- pointed Albert Ladou, 12712; New York, (10). New York — Hans Birkie, 199, Germany, outpointed Frankie Ed- gren, 183%, Cheyenne, Wyo., (10). Hartford, Conn.— Jimmy Leto, 138, Hartford and Tampa, Fia., and Wesley Ramey, 13412, Grand Rapids, Mich., drew, (10). Toledo, O.—Tony Cancela, 185, Chicago, outpointed Harry Eng- lish, 178, Toledo, (10). Kansas City — Barney Ross, 134%, Chicago, stopped Johnny Farr, 136%, Cleveland, (6); Joe Banovic, 172, Binghamton, N. Y., outpointed Jackie Charvez, To- peka, Kas. (8); Tommy Corbett, 135, Omaha, Neb. outpointed “Chief” Paris, 133, Bartlesville, Okla, (6); Pat Kissinger, 132, Kansas City, outpointed Steve Ketchell, 132, Leeds, Mo., (6). Chicago—Johnny Risko, 19314, Cleveland, outpointed Tommy Loughran, 185, Philadelphia, (10); Eddie Houghton, 180%, Philadel- phia, outpointed Gene Stanton, 210, Cleveland, (8); Davy Day, 133, Chicago, stopped Andy Villion, 133%, Denver, (1); Paul Dazgzo, 133%, outpointed Art Donovan, 134, Joliet, Ill, (6). St. Louis — Davey Azad, 134%, Panama, outpointed Allen Whit- low, 133%, Phoenix, Ariz., (10); Joe Hu, 149%, St. Louis, and Clem Reed, 148%, Quincy, Ill, drew (8); Elmer Savage, 126%, St. Louis, outpointed Carl Schafer, 127%, St. Louis (8); Joe Parks, 150, St. Louis, stopped Barney Ross, 142%, Phoenix, (2). BROKERS LOANS DROP Washington, July 27.()—Loans | to brokers and dealers held by New | York federal reserve member banks | for the week ending July 26 were an- | nounced by the federal reserve board ; today a8 $894,000,000, representing 2 | ; decrease of $73,000,000 compared with! {the preceding week. - | The first internal combustion en-| gines were designed about 1690 and were made to operate on gunpowder. | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 102 Third | Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- | Honteat | Peesnenis at $3.50, $4.00 | al complete. patrons send thelr friends, Phone 782. | YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- | CURLINE PERMANENT. Every. wave an oil wave. Special to Sep-, tember st, $3.50 Harrington's | Phone 130. j i i From coast to coast extends the kidnapers’ menacing trail. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1988 | CHEVROLET OUTPUT TTT TOTTI l i | ly gic” May HYELROY MANSAS CITY, Pictured here are oe AUGUST LUSR ALTON. ILL. August Luer, aged banker of Alton, Ill, who disappeared on July 10. vietims of many of the abductions that have followed in the wake of the kidnaping and subsequent murder of baby Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., at Hopewell, N. J.. on Mareh 1, 1932—a crime which stirred the world with horror. Sentences of ten years to life were meted out to two convicted of kidnaping Mrs. Mary Skeele of Los An- Two convictions and two indictments resulted from the abduction of Charles Boettcher, Jr., at Denver, Colo., on February 12, but no one ever was arrested for the capture of Peter Myers, Jr., at Warren, Ohio, on March 1. The spiriting away of youth- ful Jerome Factor at Chicago on April 12 was followed on July 1 by the disappearance of his father, John (Jake the Barber) Factor. Mean- , On May 2, little Margaret McMath had been kidnaped from school (a neighbor was convicted of the crime); on May 27, Mary McElroy, daughter of the Kansas City City Manager, was abducted (four alleged kidnapers are awaiting trial); and on June 15, at St. Paul, Minn., William Hamm was kidnaped—and returned three days later—by captors who demanded $100,000 ransom. Most recent kidnaping victims are 24-year-old John J. O'Connell, member of a politically dominant family at Albany, N. Y., who vanished on July 7, and | REACHES NEW PEAK ; Number of Cars Made This Year | to July 15 Equals Total | For Last Year Detroit, Mich., July 27—With only 15 days more than one half of the | year, production of new Chevrolet. }e@as and trucks equalled the full twelve months’ production of 1932, , When car number 394,005 came*off the assembly line at Flint, Mich. it was announced by W. S. Knudsen, presi+ dent and general manager of Chev- rolet Motor company. By July 1 production so far this year had alteady reached the 358,741 mark, leaving only 35,264 to be com- pleted to pass the twelve-month to- tal of 1932. The rapid rate of manu- facturing at the company’s 20 plants | 4s attested to by. the fact that these | 45,264 units—more than the July to- | tal of last year were completed in }only 15 working days. On the basis of present schedules, duly production this year will com- {Pare favorably with that of May and | will be the best July since 1929. July | Production this year will be approxi- |mately two and one half times the ception of March, surpassed produc- tion in the same months of 1932. March production, although retarded by the national bank holidays, fell short of March 1932 production by only 226 cars, Early in the year an output of 450,- 000 cars was fixed for 1933. But so great was the demand for new Chev- rolets that this figure was revised up- wards to well over 500,000 units. And by the end of July about 75 per cent jof this objective will have been at- tained. the production this year, already equal to that of 1932, is an outstand- SIGN OF RECOVERY tary had not been employed at any; i pO OUR PART Se ‘ou will see this badge, in red and blue, reproduced in shop Siadene) on factories, on the labels of goods, on letterheads. It means that the proprietors of the factory or shop displaying the sign, or the makers of goods bearing it, are co-operating with the National Recovery Administration by adopting the working conditions which the administration believes necessary for recovery. The president himself has urged that organizations displaying this label be patron- ized rather than others which have refused to co-operate. the attorneys set July 25 or as soon | as possible thereafter for trial of the case. Judge McFarland pointed out that the defense had failed to show sufficient reason for the defendant not being present. | Judge M’Farland Is | Hearing Case Here | Litigation in an action brought by | | Zdward H. Ray of Surrey against Dr. | whether the trial would be conduct- | Robert W. Allen of Bismarck and his ed without the defendant present was | 1 ided Thursday afternoon. | wife, Sadie H. Allen, got under way | to be dec! | | Judge McFarland said he expects to | Thursday morning in Burleigh county lreturn to Jamestown Thuraday eve- district court before Judge R. C. Mc- ning. Farland of Jamestown. | Judge Fred Jansonius of Bismarck Ray is suing to recover money al- ,and Clifford Jansonius, court reporter, | ieged due him on a loan made to the ; were in Hettinger Thursday, where defendants. Judge Jansonius was presiding inj; The defendant, Dr. Allen, however, Adams county district court. | ts on duty as a reserve officer with a| civilian conservation corps company | and was unable to be present. A new frozen ice cream A motion by the defendant's attor- bar } ney for a pontinuanoe. as sented. by Kk Y pRivZ Cc Judge McFarland on the grounds that Sp Bo) a stipulation entered into June 6 by R FRiz | It has automatic defrosting N h D R ing performance because of the great volume annually turned out by Chev- ort akota ‘oad rolet, and that his company’s opera- Program Approved tions have a far-reaching influence in promulgating prosperity to hundreds Washington, July 27—()—Secre- of thousands of people, directly and indirectly. tary Ickes and Acting Secretary Tug- well of agriculture have given tenta- tive approval to program maps for oq from 32,922 for the wei highway work under the national in- | January 7, of thie Yeor, So 40/649 fer dustrial recovery act submitted by the week ending Saturday, July 8 Idaho, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Ne-| present production is closely fol- braska, New Mexico, North Dakota, | jowing retail sales. * Washington, Wisconsin, Wyoming and the new District of Columbia, it tn 1870, flax was grown on 24,000 was announced Thursday. acres in England; today, probably the Map approval of the exact projects | only flax grown in that country is on must precede any expenditure of the | the kindg’s Sandringham estate. $400,000,000 set aside for roads. Contractors doing the road work erence to ex-service men with de- will be required to select labor from) pendents first, and next to residents lists submitted by employment agen- | of the county and state, respectively, cies designated by the federal em-|in which the work is to be per- ployment service and must give pref-' formed. Chevrolet will permit on the chassis of | Production of July 1932 Knudsen al- | |50 Pointed out that production in | every month of this year, with the ex- | In this connection, Knudsen stated | that employment totals had ascend- | — neither strong enough, nor safe enough, nor quiet enough for the body of a quality car like CHEVROLET There is only one type of body construction which Ex-Kaiser’s Kin An Auto Salesman “The grand little American of the Hohenzollern family,” is what the former Kaiser calls his 25-year- old grandson Prince Louts Ferdi- nand, shown here as he arrived in New York on his way to Detroit. A salesman for American automo- biles, Louis is second son of the former Crown Prince Wilhelm. Now — with rising prices, it’s more important to save food. These savings more than pay for a Coronado Refrigerator. — Gamble Stores. |Paul Cook to Defend | Golf Championship Paul T. Cook of Bismarck, North Dakota amateur golf champion for | the last four years, will defend his | championship in the 1933 tournament, |he announced Thursday. e tournament, which begins Bun- day and continues through Wedne= day, will be , conducted over the course of the Fargo Country Club. Cook last week was a finalist in the annual Pine-to-Palm tournament at Shoreham, Minn., losing to Virgil Roby of Minneapolis in the deciding | match. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— _ WITHOUT CALOMEL And Youll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go and sunk and the world tt sour looks punk, don't ewallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing cause. The reason down-end-cut is your liver. It should out two, = of liquid aes ‘your bowels daily. if this bile is not flowin, A food a re digest: It fant decays mie bone Bat don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resentagub- Gtitute. 2be at drug stores. 20 Pou ‘How One Woman Lost It also was noted by Knudsen that | nds of Fat | Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips— Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor—Gained in Vivactousness— ‘Thousands of women are getting |fat and losing their appeal just be- | cause they do not know what to do. If you are fat how would you like to lose it and at the same time gain in physical charm and acquire a clean, clear skin and eyes that spar- kle with buoyant health? And gain in energy and activity? Why not do what thousands of women have done to get rid of pounds \of unwanted fat? Take one-hali |teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning be- fore breakfast and keep it up for 30 }days. You can help the action of | Kruschen Salts by cutting down on the cars it Gained a Shapely Figure Pastry, fatty meats and going light on potatoes, butter and cream. Then weigh yourself and see how many pounds you have lost. You'll have the surprise of your life and best of all a bottle of Kru- schen Salts that will last you for 4 weeks costs but little—you'll probably Say it's worth one hundred dollars after you take the first bottle. Kruschen Salts are a blend of 6 separate salts your system must have if you are to enjoy good health. Ask Finney’s Drug Store, Cowan’s Drug Store or any druggist for a bottle of Kruschen Salts and start to lose fat today.—Advertisement. STEEL ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH! and this new FRIGIDAIRE uses less FREE A BOOK THAT PLANS YOUR MEALS FOR A YEAR What shall we have for breakfast? For luncheon? For dinner? These puzzling queers ‘are puzzling no longer. For here in this -n- usual bool tempting, perfectly balanced . With this Disks can ave daigheful riety ... correct cambina- tions for taste and health, It’s FREE ss week at our howroom—: for “The Frigidaire Key to Mea! Plan- ning.” i | i | current than one ordinary lamp bulb l COSTS 9 i ONLY § 6 Plus Freight Installation and Federal Tex Paid Dahners - Tavis Music Co. Phone 762 Bismarck, N. Dak. Frigidaire Dealers Everywhere builds: That’s the type which every test — and every experiment — and every experience hag proved to be the safest, strongest, and best. Not steel alone, because steel alone is not enough. But a Fisher body of steel reinforced by hardwood! The same kind of construction used. on practically all the highest-priced cars in America. Chevrolet well knows that steel alone has one distinct advantage: it’s cheaper. Steel also is strong—up to a certain point. BUT—beyond that point, steel alone will bend and crumple under severe stress or shock. It takes the strength and supporting solidity of a hardwood reinforcement to give you the full protection and full satisfaction you want in a motor car body today. If you’re thinking of buying a new low-priced car, better watch this matter of bodies, and watch it carefully. Insist on steel reinforced by, hardwood! Fortunately, the only low-priced car with this preferred type of body is also the only car with a proven valve-in-head six; with Fisher Ventilation; Cushion-Balanced Power; a Starterator. That car is Chevrolet—America’s most omical automobile. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT; MICHIGAN STRONG , SAFE BODY BY FISHER Capital Chevrolet Company Phone 432 Bismarck, N. Dak. CHEVROLE 101 Broadway “44 to $5 65 All prices f. 0. b. Flint, Michigan. Special ipment extra. Low delivered prices and easy G- Ady At. feweet. 4 General Motore Value,