The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1933, Page 7

SPEAKERS SELECTED TO EXPLAIN THE NRA AT PUBLIC MEETINGS; Will Address Gatherings On Various Phases of Govern- ment Recovery Program Speakers have been selected by the publicity committee of the local NRA organization to address public gath- erings, meetings of civic organiza- tions and other groups and luncheon sessions on the government's recov- ery program and reemployment cam- Paign. Mass meetings have not been ar- ranged for but the committee may Gecide to hold one or two later to ac- quaint the public on what is expect- ed by the government in the way of cooperation by consumers, mer- chants, employers and workers. Speakers will be assigned to local theaters for four- or five-minute talks, according to Judge A. G. Burr, chairman of the publicity committee. Lodges, clubs and other organiza- tions which desire information on the government's program can secure @ speaker by communicating with Secretary H. P. Goddard of the; Chamber of Commerce. Speakers announced Wednesday by Chairman Burr are as follows: James Guthrie, Vernon Freeman, A. P. Lenhart, H. P, Goddard, W. T. Kraft, J. E. Davis, Adjutant’ Herbert Smith, Mrs. Fred Conklin and Mrs. C. W. Moses. Speakers who are as- signed to civic clubs in addition to the above are Rev. F. EB. Logee and Ex-Governor George F. Shafer. Eugene Sankey Is Held on West Coast; San Pedro, Calif. Aug. 23—(®)— CHAMPIONS GREET MRS. HITCHCOCK THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1938 : te KOT a a ? Stars of the western polo team, some of them wearing scars of battle, are shown: at Chicago with Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Sr.,-mother cf the east’s captain. whe played with an injured leg; Eric Pedley; Mrs. Hitchcock; Cecil Smith and Aldan Roark. crippled westerners won the series. Left to right are Elmer Boeseke, The Eugene Sankey, 38, paroled convict of Oakland, was identified here Wed- nesday by police who had arrested him Sunday as Frank Hall on an au- tomobile theft charge. He gave as one of his aliases the name Verne Sankey. A man of that name is sought in connection with the recent kidnaping of Claude Boettcher 2nd of Denver. The abduc- tion of William Hamm, Jr., St. Paul brewery official, and the Haskell Bohn kidnaping at St. Paul. Police said Sankey admitted he was wanted in Washington, Oregon, and Nevada for questioning about holdups. His record shows, officers said, he was) paroled from San Quentin prison Dec. | 20, 1927, after having served about half of a five-year term for grand theft. He is wanted, the officers said, in connection with the holdup of rail- way express offices in Fruitvale, Calif., and Portland, Ore., and a street holdup in Salem, Ore. Sankey was arrested in an automo- bile chase by two motorcycle police- men in which they recovered a car stolen here. With him was.George R. Butler, 35, a merchant seaman. Giv- ing his name at Hall, Sankey said he ‘was a marine engineer. He came Nere from the east coast recently. Western Juniors Are Ready for Big Test ‘Topeka, Kans., Aug. 23. — (7) Youthful baseball players, composin: six teams which won their respective regional ‘championships, assembled here Wednesday in preparation for | the western sectional tournament | opening Thursday, which will meet the eastern cham- pions later at New Orleans for the} National American Legion baseball ttle. The six teams are those from Woodburn, Ore.; Fargo, N. D.; Ada, Okla.; Chicago, Ill.; Louisville, Colo., and Stockton, Calif. Drawing for the pairings are to be made Wednesday night. Two teams will draw byes and will not play until Friday afternoon. The other four teams will meet in two games Wed- nesday afternoon, the winners to meet Friday. Winners in the two Friday games will meet in the finals Saturday for the sectional title. a ee | -Additional Society | o—- —* Miss Mary Litt, 217 Seventh St., re- turned to Bismarck Tuesday from Anaconda, Mont., where she spent the last two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Minnesotans Reelect Veteran Labor Chiefs Winona, Minn., Aug. 23.—(?)—E. G. Hall of Minneapolis was’ re-elected president of the Minnesota Federation of Labor as the annual convention closed Wecinesday. He and George W. Lawson of St. Paul, re-elected secretary-treasurer, have held those offices many years. International Falls was chosen 1934 convention city. The convention went on record as advocating: Support only of business houses ebiding by NRA provisions. More labor representation on the state committee named to study means of helping jobless youths edu- cate themselves. A legislative program re-codifying labor laws, particularly those relating to payment of wages. Supervision by law of the collection and distribution of commonly called benefit funds. Elimination of prison-made goods from the market. Resurrection of the unemployment insurance proposal’ killed by the last legislature. Roosevelt Declares All Will Join NRA Ten Mile River Boy Scout Camp, N. save assurance Wednesday that the 130,000,000 people of the United States are going to belong to the NRA in a talk before the Scouts of New the winner of tYork City. Speaking to the assembled boys, Roosevelt said, in part: “I am glad you have adopted the NRA insignia. We are all going to belong to it soon. About 130,000,000 people. It is based on the same prin- ciple of your organization—trying to «© something: foreothers and not try- ing to do some one. It is based on the spirit fo cooperation and helpfulness. It is going to work just like scouting has worked.” This is the first declaration by the ministration since he signed up last week new agreements establishing Shorter working hours and higher ver industries. His declaration was regarded as the fullest expression of confidence by the chief executive in the movement he expects to get into full swing by Labor Day. . Aug, 23.—()—President Roosevelt | rresident on the nation: q - | ae! Signed un last| . The board met formally with the in- | Speedy Auto Built Like Plane This strange looking contraption is an automobile built. hike an, airplane, which was tested the o ther day at Roosevelt, Field, L. 1. It has a top speed of 120 miles an hour and travels 30 miles on a ' gallon of s. It is covered wheels, with the motor in the Capt. Alford J. Williams, former nava gess, one of the car's designers, flyer. with aluminum and has three rear, Left to right are shown speed flyer; Starling Burs » and Frank T. Coffyn, old-time iter it left a New York postoffice last Feb. 8 and the arrival of the liner jLeviathan at Southampton one week ‘later. |__The two held here were arrested in \Kansas City Tuesday. Authorities believed the prisoners had acted as fences. | |Protest Any Change | In NRA Labor Rule | Washington, Aug. 23.—()—The la- |bor advisory board of the recovery administration protested to Hugh S. Johnsen Wednesday against any qual- |ifications being made in the collective ‘bargaining principle of the industrial | act. dustrial administrator after he had \said Tuesday he intended issuing at wages for the basic oil, steel and lum- |OnC¢ & Statement which might be in-/ cluded in future codes clarifying the | section of the law guaranteeing to la- | without interference from employers jas to the type of organization or un- ion they chose. | Organized labor and the labor ad- |bor the right of collective bargaining | June is estimated Wednesday hy C. M. Bookman, assistant federal relief director, on the basis of reports from |approximately half the states. ‘Young Turtle Lake Man Dies of Poison Minot, N. D., Aug. 23.—()—Harold James, 22, of Turtle Lake, died in |Minot Tuesday evening as a result |of having swallowed poison. He was critically ill when brought to a hos- pital here for treatment Sunday. A physician who treated James said the young man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. James, were unable to ex- {plain how he happened to drink the |poison. It had been purchased re- \cently from a Turtle Lake druggist. 'May Sell Bonds to Federal Works Body Minot, N. D., Aug. 23.—()—It is not necessary for a taxing district to ad- vertise for bids on bonds which can be sold to the public works adminis- tration, is the opinion of Assistant At- FORMER GOVERNORS Shafer and Devine Discuss Re- covery and Baseball Be- fore Rotary Club Two former governors, George F. Shafer and J. M. Devine, were speak- ers at the noon luncheon of the Ro- tary club Wednesday. The national recovery administra- tion plan was the theme of Shafer's talk and he pointed out that the obli- @ation of carrying out the program rests equally on the shoulders of all citizens who have any buying power at all. Its success depends on the co- SPEAK AT LUNCHEON operation of every man and woman, | he said, in outlining some of the pro- ; visions of the NRA codes. | Devine, second baseman for the Pittsburgh Pirates at the age of 18,; spoke on baseball, which he charact- | erized as the greatest combination of skill, quick judgment and rapid fire of | any game in any nation of the world.! | Changes in rules of the game in re- |cent years were mentioned by Devine, | who takes a lively interest in the spor’ ; and rarely misses a game. Much credit for a fine local team and the enthusiastic support of Bis- marck citizens is due to the splendid | |Management of Neil Churchill, who | jis in charge of the American Legion; baseball team here, Devine said. | | Robert B. Webb was program chair- | |man and community singing was led | jby George Humphries, with Grace: ;Duryee Morris at the piano. { Guests at the meeting included W.) |F. Kurke, Fargo; Herbert O'Hare, Jr. | Bismarck; Earl §. Haness, Minne- \apolis and Arthur C, Smith, Ow: tonna, Minn. RY BODYS LU RYS ; IGt GAZINI < ‘ A CLUB N Heme Friend, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Gentlewoman Magazine, American Poultry Jrnl., The Bismarck Tribune, Reg. Value $6.25, You S: The Farm Journal, 1 ¥r. | 1 xr. | ave $1, i} CLUB NO. 319 Household Magazine, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Everyday Life, 1 ¥r. Ilustrated Mechanics, 1 Home Friend, 1 Yr. *The Bismarck Tribune, Vzaue $6.75. You Save § | For Successful Farming, 1 Yr. $ 35 1yr. 1.40. J CLUB NO. 320 Pathfinder (Wkly), 1 Yr. Household Magazine, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Gentlewoman Magazine, Home Friend, 1 Yr. For $050 The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. The Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr. | J Value @7-50. You Save $2.00. ——_——————— Deadlock Reported | Dieken, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Die- jken, and Delmer Alberts, son’ of Mr. At Cheese Dealers! and mrs. Joe Alberts of Ackley, ta. Chicago, Aug. 23.4(4)—Cheese pro- ducers and dealers were deadlocked Wednesday over the problem of what price-making machinery should be set up for tne industry. A hundred farmers, dealers and manufacturers, meeting here to put the cheese business on a contract basis under the terms of tse agricultural odjustment act, turned the problem over to a special committee and went on to discuss trade practices. Children Smothered Under Shelled Corn Maple Lake, Minn., Aug. 23.—.?j— Two eight-year-old boys playing in a granary on the H. Dicken farm smothered Wednesday under 900 bushels of shelled corn. The victims, cousins, were Willis Drawn under the corn by the suc- tion from its flow, the boys suffo- | cated before frantic efforts by Dieken and his hired man, Herman Schoor- | man, could empty the bin. Unaware that the boys were in the bin, Diexas ;and Schoorman had opened th chute to remove 150 bushels of the | corn, Files $5,000 Claim On Sheriff’s Bond | Claim for $5,000 against the bond of | Sheriff J. M. Lund of Grand Forks county was filed Wednesday with the |state bonding department by Attor- ney Philip R. Bangs of Grand Forks |representing Farnham F. Dudgeon. Dudgeon, in his claim. asserts that he was unlawfully held in the Grand Forks county jail from August 14 to 16. In his suit against the sheriff's bonds he alleges false arrest. Act Now! The Bismarck Tribune offers you the biggest and best magazine bargains of all time! The magazines illus- trated here are well known and widely read. They present clean, wholesome, informative and entertain- ing contents from the pens of able writers. Find your favorite among these wonderful values, fill out the cou- pon below, and send your order today! 0. 311 ) ALL SIX tyr. Only ) ALL SEVEN Yr. ALL SEVEN 1yr.! Everyday Life, CLUB NO. 321 Pathfinder (Wkly), 1 Yr. all's Magazine, 1 Yr. Pathfinder (Wkly), 1 ¥r. Home Friend, 1 Yr. Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 Yr. Illustrated Mechanics, 1 Yr. Successful Farming, 1 Yr. The Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr. Value $8.00. You Save $2.40. True Confessions, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. CLUB NO. 322 Delineator, 1 Yr. ) ALL Pathfinder (Wkly), 1 ¥r. Good Stories, 1 Yr. SIX Household Maga:ene, 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. For 1 \ | Value $8.00. You Save $2.40. J The Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr. CLUB NO. 323 ALL ry CLUB NO. 324 ) ALL FIVE Illustrated Mechanics, 1 Yr. For Value $8.25. You Save $2.60. | 5 1 Yr. The Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr. J McCall's Magazine, 1 Yr. ALL * | visory board, with the support of Don-|torney General Harold D. Shaft of Two Men Are Held in | | SEVEN ald R. Richberg, chief counsel of the | Bismarck. Attorney Halvor L. Halvorson, James E. Goar. Mrs. Goar will be remembered here as Miss Mathilda Woman's World, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. SIX NRA, have argued throughout that; For Deitrich, a bride of this summer. Miss Litt accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Goar on’ a short motor trip through Yel- lowstone park while there. oe. @ Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kennedy, daughter, Miss Marguerite, and son Evan, 518 Sixth St., will leave Bis- marck Thursday by automobile for Minneapolis where they will visit briefly before going to Chicago to at- tend the Century of Progress exposi- tion, They will be away about 10 days. x ke Miss Helen Benson, 921 Fifth St., left Monday for Chicago where she will spend a week attending the Cen- tury of Progress exposition. She was joined at Detroit Lakes by Miss Eletta Engen, 418 Fifth St., who spent the week-end there and who will accom- pany Miss Benson to Chicago. The young women will spent next week in Minneapolis, returning to Bismarck about Sept. 5. * # # Milton K. Higgins, assistant attor- ney general, returned to Bismarck Tuesday ,from a two-weeks vacation spent in Chicago attending the Cen- tury of Progress exposition, and in visiting friends in Madison and Elk- horn, Wis. He returned by way Du- Juth and motored through the Iron range, stopping at Cass lake for a few days fishing. Japan Claims Nine China Sea Islands; Tokyo, Aug. 23.—(P)—The foreign office announced Wednesday that, contrary to French objections, Japan claims sovereignty over nine small islands in the China sea. The claims were made in a note replying to a recent French commu- nication which set forth the deter- mination of France to maintain sov- ereignty over the islets. Japan wants the little coral islands Bond Investigation Chicago, Aug. 23—(7)—With two men in custody here, the federal gov- ernment Wednesday was pushing an investigation into the disappearance of $131,000 in Kingdom of Italy bonds while en route to Europe. |there should be nothing written into the codes that would seem to specify continuance of non-union operations. There were no indications as to | what course Johnson might take. RELIEF ROLL SHORTENED Washington, Aug. 23.—(7)—A five Minot, acting as counsel for the vil- lage of Max, which is considering the construction of a new firehall, had inquired of the attorney general's of- fice on the subject. | The lives of more than 700 passeng- ers of the ill-fated Titanic were saved __It was disclosed the pouch contain-/| per cent drop in the number of fami-/| owing to the prompt response to the ing the bonds vanished sometime af-|lles receiving aid in July compared to| wireless call for aid. 000. adjacent towns and cities. 2,250,000 borsapower. because of guano and phosphate de- posit The Grand. Coulee, teservoir, Site of Huge U. S. Power Project in Northwest This diagram map shows the site of the Grand Coulee dam and power project on the Columbia river in eastern Washington, to be constructed under the national récovery program at a cost of $ A 145-foot dam will produce 700,000 horsepower of electrical energy, which will be carried to The dam can be raised to 370 feet and at that height would develop chasm that once was the river's bed, will be used as a ,000,- Gentlewoman Magazine, Amer. Poultry Jrnl., 1 Yr. Successful Farming, 1 Yr. The Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr. Value $7.50. You Save $2.00, lyr. | $0 J Household Magazine, 1 Yr. | Better Homes & Gardens, 1 Yr. | The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. f $ rh) The Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr. | Value $8.35. You Save $2.60, | / ~ ‘These Club Offers are not good in the city of Bismarck, at prices quoted in this advertise- ment. Subscribers living outside of the state must add $1.00 to any club offer described herein. SUBSCRIBERS NOTE: Time required for delivery of It doesn't matter if you already re- ceive some of these magazines. All renewals will be extended from the time of your present expira- tion. c Now! North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper magazines 4 to 6 weeks, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Mail This oupon GENTLEMEN: NO..seseee NAME ..-+esee ft Town . Circulation Department, Bismarck, North Dakota. Enclosed you will find $. vee for which please send me your Bargain Offer Street or R.F.D. csssoccsssssscscccsevecevcsesesee The Bismarck Tribune : Bismarck, North Dakota