The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1933, Page 3

e * * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1933 3 t, of- | immediately to the regulations which | conservation corps, seattered about LIVESTOCK BOARD |[V.SandNRAEngageinUnusualRace| Sets s oc eats neste nna ene a a pce a er a , days |8. ie firs 8 dN Al agein Unus ace pis oroleeeraiing Mire ber | own.” (This was a reference to the ie ot Gantanveen oer ih iukieee highway letting.” pag : z i HANDICAPPED BY || atu c DMIEG ABO semis || asm sateen, 35 aera | OS “cisady is opecaing on 8 cased sueuames Tere are owes | Pte Biahibee DN St. Paul Newspapers ‘He wee d the | Compariy operating on jeclined comment. r Dies = PHILOSOPHIES ABOUT SAME om and wil caminister ACs “plus-NRA’ basis. “The motor indus-| Who believe he will sign in the days re rig eee ene eae eee t Henry Ford has lived his industrial ty code is a great national compact |remaining before the code becomes In Minnesota Woods Discussing Merger career along these lines. He has never |@mong employers, and everybody has | OPerative. atin See d M favored unionization of his employes, |80t to agree to all the terms of that | - St. Paul, Sept. 1—(4)—Death or @| St. Paul, Sept. 1—(—A plan to : : IX | |and his weapon against unionism has |Agreement in order to get the blue) Road Builders Asked |urush and timber fire fighter was| merge the St. Paul Dally News with i been to provide working conditions | eagle. rted to state forestry headquarters | the St, Paul Dispatch was before di. i i to state r . 4 New York, Sept. 1—(?)—The V-8) major trades were in economic con-|and wages which he felt met or even| General Johnson has expressed | To Give Cooperation pias. st y coe et eed. ctoceealgéee OF cn. Ge Brandenburg Department Could ‘ exceeded those which unions required. | quite frankly that the American pub- pilin 5 | aeetiie eared Friday. . and the NRA, symbols of far more | flict, each seeking advantage accord-; cry ” he Axel Jenson of Red Wing. Minn.,| evening newspapers g Not Cope With Serious than a mere motorcar and a mere|ing to his lights, Ford ploneered | 1's ge anise aser ak Py aSpeats eenlites to aan the este, Ford it he) Road contractors have been asked recruited near Baudette, Minn, to| A statement published by aa ext 4 Sotelo Meried cnr ' the state highway department to here, collapsed and died|@ preliminary agreement, subject i among the big employers with the -| Should Ford fail to sign the code|by the s ighway depa: fight a fire there, collaps +4 Epidemic in Cattle Fee i Ceiaaer ciaeaaan five-dollar-a-day minimum wage. bal Pre § Hansava fille’ Gp ae) by Sept. 8—which is the date when it|conform with a national recovery pro- | late Thursday while at work. Ranger herbed! ee the Gparitd fet stock: a epee for Principle on an untrain-| waiting by reason of his position into | requirements, yer afoot from them, [becomes operative and binding the gram requirement that labor be se-|M. L. Gillipen of Baudette. repor he | ‘The statement sald “apparently the ed speedway. the class called “capital,” he fought ‘ John-|NRA administration then would have |cured through the local government's |over-exertion apparently was the aoe Poe Herp tga hed At the wheel of the car is Henry | nonetheless to function independently| The determination of General John-| 1 ‘courses open. It could provide |employment management. cause. isabd te cloatiig Of & Tianhe OF WE. Ford. Riding the eagle 1s General | of “capital,” and often contrary to it.|S0n not to permit the Ford Motor!) woccste code for Ford. (General| H. H. Hurning, construction engin-| Showers alded fire guards in the|ca hegyercen one he biennial period of 1931-1933 to|iugh s. Johnson. Behind the one Ph Are Same fronbany to be an exception to ® D8) Sohnson has said he would not fol-|eer, advised the contractors that the| vicinity of Eveleth and Virginia, Were | Pall business olses in secene oe 0,000 for the period 1933-1985 andlis 9 lifetime of invention and in-| ‘The essence of the Ford industrial| tional program for prosperity is pre- low this course.) It could withhold federal government has asked the/a fire in brush and young timber|.... have ee, ae Daily Om ee S eeeTaion of #10.000 /qustrialism raised to a sclence, Be- | philosophy as evidenced in the Ford| dicated on the same ground as that/ i bie Cagie and. pocalbly, create | department to cooperate with it to the |eaused trouble ‘Thursday night. | News to, su holders. lowed by a oar for travel! hind the other is high resolve, laud- | factories, assembly plants, ship lines, taken by Ford on the other side; that expense and services of the board's : 0 lashing of the appropriation for e Tuberculosis from $60,000 for purpose—ai jex y f fire preven-| of @ majority of the common stock of " & public opinion which might react ;extent of using the government labor| A. E. Pimley, chief o! sched thie “3 able ind the law. mines, forests, farms, laboratories and |‘, that a reel tga Reibincheg against the manufacturer's products. | employment set-up on all projects, |tion for the state seer poapee oe Me ba ae ggh esi man: agents to $7,000 by a partial veto by! The umpire is the president of the | railroads is much the same as the es- fake tines het be ie ot it. |.. The third course would be to license |both state and federal, recently let| said conditions had Paeled as A eee erik ths te oF mere car Yererhundleap upon the work of the Feary Ford tha Sountey vce today th io pHacipias, : "Git hala fagelione the motor car industry under the ane and to be Ict along with the national tates at noee oy ernight, mainly ger.” eshte Henry Ford has dedicated one of the | the country sees today two principles, tional recovery act, and seek punish-| recovery program. i | Bee. ieee’ gk if Livestock Sanitary Board, according world’s monster industries to shorter |identic in many ways, in conflict. “The only way you can get people|ment of any firm operating without| The contractors were requested| He added there rae be Lad Sct ge ae Pu men Be : hl eines = ae TOE Hetlntine vet-| hours and a minimum wage Ford, operating his businesses on ato act together,” General Johnson has! permit. The law provides a fine of “that in all manner possible you use| ble checking some of the fires ; lan. e legislative ses- At a time when employer and em-| scale he contends is more liberal than| said, in discussing the Ford situation, sion appropriated $20,000 for travel says that to “si “is to get them to agree to act to- expense and services of the board's|0%e i the motor as well as other|Blue Eagle rules, says ign Ls agents. Citing the fact that there are only eight veterinarians in the western third of the state where nearly all of the beef cattle and a big percentage of the dairy herds are raised, the doc- tor says the records of the department show that most of the work of the department for years past has been done in this section. In the eastern part of the state veterinarians are comparatively plentiful and the de- yartment is only called in when epi- demics occur, “If a serious epidemic should break out the department would be unable to render much assistance because of Jack of funds,” he said. “While our records show that bovine tuberculosis ‘thas been held to a low percentage, no one can foretell when it may show a considerable increase.” Tested Many Herds The eradication of tuberculosis in North Dakota, as shown by the report to the Bureau of Animal Industry in Washington, D. C., for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, gives some in- teresting facts, During the year 8922 herds com- Prising 217,950 cattle were tuberculin tested and 563 reactors were removed from 363 premises. The percentage of reactors was 1.25 of ore per cent as compared with 1.41 for the year 1932. ve yl - r 7 iday.| paper. It now has one morning news- $500 and six months imprisonment.|the local government employment of-|hot, windy weather continue Fri Each day's operation of a eonipalty is|fice and that you begin to conform] Members of the various citizens} paper, the 8t. Paul Pioneer Press. _. Get Ready for School | > at VW/ARD New Furltes Sleeves Make Slim-Silhouette COATS Send the children Back to Sale! Lace-Trimmed School with savings on Rayon Panties, Ward's sturdy a Cc Had we been prephets — we couldn’ have made At the end of this year an accredit- 8 3 edi list of 5,484 herds comprising 113,- 8 a better bey! The 261 cattle had been established, and 73,646 herds comprising 1,266,945 cat- tle had passed one free test. A total of 86,3723 herds, comprising 1,554,309 cattle, are under supervision in North Dakota. lace market jump- ed 100% AFTER we closed the deal. These reyons ere lavish with lace! Also at $21.95 and $24.75 Since this work was completed July 1, 1932, activities have been directed toward tuberculin testing of herds to maintain the modified areas in vari- ous counties. The records show that all the cattle in 187 townships were tuberculin tested. These contained 7997 lots comprising 188,344 cattle, 442 reactors being removed from 296 premises. The percentage of reactors ‘was 0.25 per cent as compared with 0.37 per cent for 1932. Infected Cattle Slaughtered A total of 670 tuberculous cattle ‘were slaughtered, 285 showing no vis- 19'e lesions of tuberculosis. Of the 385 Fashion's newest trick keeps sleeves slender at the wrist to give that big, broadlook toheavily furred collars at the shoulders. Slip into one of these new coats at Ward’s and ! Fall's smart = in CREPES $7 oe be STAR COLORS fer Fail: in new Golden Crest For Boys. Girls. Children! SILK HOSE 89c or. Every good style for Fall in this group—all new—all made of good strong leather—built on lasts to accommodate grow- They wen _startlin: * AND,NUB.- ing active feet. And we've priced them so low because we tests for WEAR showing lesions of tuberculosis, 30 car- .. SERVICE! New—we «sees were condemned as unfit for CREPES. Trimmed bought thousands of hides when the market was low. We offer gorgeous new col. “ purposes, and seven were cooked in MARMINK, A ors — see the new being passed for food. The FRENCH BEAV- doubt if you could buy anywhere today such fine shoes Semoketone, Greytone. yar hy en aS oka ea for so little. Oxfords, straps, ties, kiltie-ties, high shoes, Nels : age Loans Pe csilevall CHURIAN WOLF in black calf grain and patent leather. Roomy moccasin pecwred pga fe ‘&¥ypn tuberculosis under the extensive DOG. All sizes. toes, plain toes, shield tips. In all wanted sizes. or SERV. Plan, 4.707 floks were inspected and ICE weight. eg ee el al mortem a tons. It timated that 422,760 birds re comprised the flocks inspected In Yes, EXTRA : Beys’ Shirts Harvesters! Reap which 13 per cent were considered in- 7 jes. A Value! Seve et Werds fected with the disease. A clinical It?s the Cnown INTEREST jong examination was made of 742 flocks, comprising 83,382 birds. Of tinese 187 flocks totaling 26,779 birds were found 79c | savingson rugged That Stamps Your Hat in price infected with tuberculosis. Part of Al we Sox the birds of 232 flocks were tuberoutin NEW FOR FALL $5 98 hought! Dov. tested and 942 birds reacted to the ble elbows, 15c test. There are 1,146 flocks under Ward Values! triple stitched. supervision in this state ne +s Wool tices pir An inspector complet e inspec- since Buy three! When this asort- : 19,903 birds were inspected and 514 Felts of course for MORE! Taleale nerealee— able! Sturdy che- wk, i 1 oe, fe infected on clinical or cme Sage a printed in he fa pats eee J viots, serges, cas thanks to a rein- tion, or 82 per they’ rage—' Cute, short-sleeved styles schoo! simeres. Excel- forced toe and ‘ it must be felts with girls go for! Sizes 7 10 16 years, lent, Vinings. heel. Look for the inspection of flocks where tucked, stitched or Better Frocks . . o's + $1.00 news or orange tip, every tl could not be demonstrated seeet! Si8¥s :t0m Rockford sock hes Bo] by gkroien, examiontion tae} manipulated crawne. Kame. dtes. 650 this label. Double ' Dings ip 597 flocks were tuberculin _ Ward's has them right ‘ thread... rugged! .. tested, resulting in 1,540 birds react- ap-to-the-minate in ing to test or 13.3 per cent. “The black. 49 result ¢ the area inspection in Dickey new colors and black. county lis indicative of the extent of ‘ Boys—A Value ; for School Value-Proved = - ; - : t by a million BLANKETS aad, Waa ment Overalls $1.00 $1.39 t -F é market en 38),-Ia. Maslin i i prices were low ' @veralts jackets i) He geared for fall! But only because Unbleeched Sah ‘ ee lor this 70 x 80 WE bought when the wool workers, aeetts ~ plaid design bian- market bit bottom months 10c vd. ors, sosineers swear by Pio- kot — our regu- ago! Stunning patterns, in- neers! Ragged, sturdy 2:20 tar fine quality. lading jacquards. V or crew Get your house ready for fall! weight denim. Triple stiteh- “WITHIN A PRISON'S WALLS Be. ee. Sele eck,’ Naw ‘Calare. Make sheets, cases, mattress ed, bertecked for strength. Joliet, Ill. — A day's search PED FP Pink. silk underwear, finger nail polish, cold cream and per- fume, a recipe for making Big Weoel-Filled Double the life 8-0z. TICKING Save at Ward's Despite the Steep Rise in Prices SHIRTS SHORTS points of Wear? Children’s Hose ooch School chaps like to wear 27-in. FLANNEL 25c Pall cise, 72084 these well-made knickers or each aches, all wool longles with sweaters. Fall 10c j 1illed comforters ut, smart grey or tan wool yd. ‘We can’ get more to coll ot wlth printed esean mixtures. Bortacked for long White flannel, $7 inches + this “old low"! Quality wb Bedale wear! Great Value! pe clly airy fase broadcloth shore. Swien rib, cabelas timed. shirt MONTGOMERY WARD i=akcumoc