The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1933, Page 3

ee ee eee ee a | a REPORTS BIG GAIN INEMPLOYMENT AND __ PURCHASING POWER Labor Secretary Discloses Fig- t ures Showing Steady In- dustrial Advance Washington, Aug. 17.—()—Secre- tary Perkins announced Thursday that approximately 400,000 factory workers returned to jobs in July and that the purchasing power of all work- ers in manufacturing plants had in- creased about $29,000,000 in weekly Wages in July compared with March. The labor secretary estimated the reemployment of 1,100,000 wage earn- ers in the manufacturing industries i between March and July and figured } that another 300,000 additional work- ) ers went back to their jobs in 16 non- i manufacturing industries, excluding railroad and agricultural industries, ‘ in the same period. U Miss Perkins said the manufac- , turing industry weekly payrolls in- i creased $7,500,000 in July over June. If the increase was maintained at the present rate, she said, it would add $390,000,000 by Dec. 31 to the payrolls for the year. Attaching great significance to the increase in both employment and payrolls, Miss Perkins said: “with July, the fourth successive month marked by expansions in em- ployment and payrolls in manufac- turing industries, the level of factory employment in July, 1933, has been brought to the highest point Tegis- tered since October, 1931, and the index of payrolls has reached the i Point recorded since March, “There are a number of factors which make these impressive gains in factory employment and payrolls in July of even greater significance than is at first apparent.” Farmer Found Dead In Bottineau Field Bottineau, N. D., Aug. 17.—(P)—C. M. Kiingenberg, 72, was found dead in a pasture near his home where he had gone to take charge of a bull that had broken away from the barn. Members ,of the family at first be- lieved he had been killed by the bull which was standing near his body but no marks were found on his body and death was attributed to a heart stroke. Klingenberg was a resident here since 1890. Survivors are his wife and four children. Cass County Women Organize NRA Unit Fargo, N. D. Aug. 17.—(@— Groundwork was laid for organiza- tion of a Cass county women’s unit of the NRA here Wednesday night under direction of Mrs. Mary T. Ness of Grand Forks, lieutenant general of the NRA for North Dakota. Com- and the campaign will progress im- mediately thereafter, —==THEATRE ==—. Daily 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 Today and Thursday Z INTRIGUE! ROMANCE! with suirtoce WoLMEs playing his port in the drame of Calls Coal Operators To Conference Monday All coal mine operators in North Dakota have been summoned to a meeting in Bismarck next Monday by Edwin Rupp of Garrison, president of the Independent Lignite Operators as- sociation, for consideration of a code in line with the national recovery} drive. ‘The meeting will be held in the Grand Pacific Hotel, beginning at 2 Pp. m Large operators, who already have adopted a code, are urged to attend the session as well.as small operators. In a meeting here Aug. 7, when the large operators adopted their “code, | the small dealers formed the organiza-| jtion which Rupp heads with the in-| tention of drawing a separate code. | H stranger. The five men are Sam Koz- Release Five Held lene St. Paul manufacturing drug i jconcern official; Sam J. Kronick, On Kidnap Charges) concer supply and cosmetic company Rupp, ver, s he still hopes » jhead; William Nelson, unemployed that ‘ail Ropes, Min the state,|_ St Paul, Aug. 17—(P—Pive men | truck driver; Charles Wolk, officer whether large of small, can organ-| Held here on conspiracy charges a8 @/of a transfer company, and Barney lie ier teee result of the Charles F. Urschel kid- | Berman, all of Minneapolis. | ‘The large and small operators were Leaericee a gait Friant na all —————— [bythe large desiers because of me, Wermer Hann n charge of he ae- Desperado Wounded {partment of justice here, said there! By Arkansas Posse | Rapp Baie in their labor problems, yas no evidence to connect them with ; abduction of the millionaire Oklaho- ELSE TTR PES ;ma oil man beyond their possession} Bentonville, Ark, Aug. 17.—(P)— The White House was originally | and handling of part of the marked|Gene Johnson, believed by officers jpainted white to hide the marks of} ransom money. here to be a confederate of the Wil- fire on the walls, which were all that| The money turned up here after a! bur Underhill gang of escaped Kan- Temained standing after the British liquor deal between a Minneapolis|sas Penitentiary desperadoes, was had burned it in 1814, | bootlegger and an. unidentified | critically wounded and his wife suf- MONTGOMERY WARD 300 Fourth Street | Phone 475 MEMBER Store Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Including Saturdays Prices are geing UP! REGINALD OWEN JUNE CLYDE ALLAN DINEHART ANNA MAY WONG —Also— 4 . Harry Sweet Comedy News and Sport Reel Coming! Saturday of RICHARD DIX in “NO MARRIAGE TIES” points. ed by half! Stack [4 ep NOW! Tough ehambray, double elbows for more wear. Triple stiteh- ed for strength. (Store Manager: Use this for Occasional Chole # ie combination velour covering.) is tougher —pay what you like 69e For Ward’s “101° Brand denim. Copper riveted strain wear, A Ward Value! + Neo Mere at this priee! Work Shirts at 1933 lows?! MONTGOMER fill the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933 | Thursday in a gunfight with a large “KEEP YOUR NOSE TO THE GRINDSTONE” TRAVEL Print DRESSES “T want a dress I can wear on any occasion,” women clamor. “Travelling, to business, to bridges, teas —even informal dances.” Travel prints more than LOOK LIKE TWEEDS! Small navy or brown prints won’t show train soot, auto dust, typewriter ink. Sizes for misses and women. fered minor gunshot wounds early Posse of officers in the hills south-/| west of Bentonville. Johnson was tak- vad @ hospital at Siloam Springs, Ark. Sheriff G. L. Maples and officers from Oklahoma and Kansas surprised what they said was the gang of Un- derhill confederates near Springtown, 15 miles southwest of here, early Thursday and a battle followed in which machine guns were used on both sides. Will Consider Claims Of Disabled Veterans, through the three-story warehouse of W. R. Johnson, of the U. 8. Veter- ans Bureau at Fargo, will be in Bis- marck all day Saturday at the Am- erican Legion club rooms in the one | | War Memorial building and will dis- ; cuss with disabled veterans their Lebacken, 72, pioneer business man. |claims against the government, He ‘ed here Wednesday after a long ill- will attend the meeting of the Dis- | ess. _ abled Veterans at Mandan at 8 o'clock farm implement business here for the | Which imperiled lives of two hundred | firemen, flames Thursday swept ie Tousey Varnish company. Firemen estimated the loss at $200,- REYNOLDS MAN DIES Reynolds, N. D., Aug. 17.—(7)—C. O, He had been engaged in the The posse with bloodhounds was|Mandan time. All disabled veterans ast 30 years, tracking several other men who es- | caped. Sheriff Maples said he be-| lieved some deep woods near Spring- | town was the hiding place of the Un- derhill gang. Qo” > nee & tr Ward-priced at 595 bill! NEW FABRICS—PRINTED TO Big BLANKETS $249 o 3% Ibe. —S% A wool, full bed Price, size (70x80). Pastels. Get yours now and save. serene) Cotton Blankets Buy now. Save : 5 ig, Com focable” Chair "in $] 39 multi-Jacquard ve- lets with pia i Fe velour seat. ig a at tL Plaid des sale bargain! Plaid design 70x80, fall bed size, Square Your Shoulders in new Fall DRESSES Oe Py Gorgeous sheers, crepes, failles, satins ... just arrived. See —they'll go in a klims! Missne’ Woel Blankets $649 AN woot, 41% pounds, 4 inch sateen Overall Triple stitching for Prices are going UP! 50- Rag Rugs Big! 24x48 Inches 4 for $1 New Inflated Sleeves? The Old Deflated Price! Coat s—*qpos Sport, Travel, Dress Coate! Smart broad- shouldered styles, in MONOTONE and FLEECY TWEEDS, Autumn TANS, BROWN, and GRAY. Also coats of POLO. TYPE CLOTH. Women’s and Misses’ sizes. Buy Now er Pay More Later? /Now You'll Have a Feather in Your FALL HAT $1.95 They're wickedly emart—these darling new felts with feath- ers perched at rakish angles. Smart new sailors too, shallower than ever — wider ‘rimmed! it Dries Overnight! Flat Wall Paint As fine wall paint as you can buy. It dries overnight, lasts for years, can ff be washed with \\ mild soap and wa ter. It comes in 15 eolors, and is easy to apply. Our price saves you 25%! 6” Brush. ONTGOMERY |are asked to attend this meeting. ! | Sailors have wide trousers so that | FIRE DESTROYS WAREHOUSE | when they are cleaning decks or land- Chicago, Aug. 17.—(?)—Accompan- | ing in shallow water the trousers can jied by almost a score of explosions | easily be rolled above the knees, Bismarck, N. Dak. 12 TABLE August Sale Price, nut veneer top, 19x32 ‘Boy now! Save over 8 qe inches. Six turned legs. $4! Combination wal- ‘We cannot repeat this Sale value! Prices are going UP! *30 Cabinet ‘With 32-pe. Breakfast Set? August Sale Price, New Gas Engine all tiring washdays ee rrieg charge Does family wash im \% hour! New ripple tub gives gentle wash- board action. Gets clothes whiter! 6-sheet ce whiter! Gh Save $184 a year on Food Costs Pressare Cooker $13.95 19 Qt. Size Domestic science sta- tistics prove a family an save $80 by can- ning freit and vege tables, $59 by canning meat, $45 by cooking all meals this quick way. That's $184 sav img in one year! Atlas 35 Lb. $1.20 Rol Cavers 900 Sq. Pe, Fire quality ne tieed roofings and Wards “Atles” ae made to the SAME specifica. tions and of the (SAME materials. ay '. Compere prices! WARD | BASEB t A BEULAH vs. BISMARCK |FRIDAY | Aug. 18, 6:15 P.M. Sharp Bismarck | Ball Park Come out and see two of the strongest clubs in the state. When Beulah meets marck there is always a battle, Admission 40¢ Children Admitted Free to Bleachers Bis-