The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1933, Page 8

xe * ** Fight in Convention At aren! CONSERVATIVES 10 'Russ Veterans Meet in Hospital| RULE LABOR BODY : SERVED IN IMPERIAL ARMY: : * * * ** & ee * *# % see Ago in Far East E ibstimere Retas | ¢ Timers Retain Control Aft || Separated Years Washington | John F. Keck, Washburn, lay in a leven hospital following an oper- ation, fs Washington, Oct. 12. — () — The; Into the ward, after a month or ‘ American Federation of Labor swung two, came another patient. Thursday toward the close of its 53rd| Keck turned his head, stared, annual convention with the older and blinked hs ey stared again. He * more conservatively leaders conced- wondered if ion hadn't af- ». edly in full control for another year.' fected his mind, so he closed his eyes i _ The election of officers comes late/a while and dozed. | Keck left Russia in 1900 and settled jin Washburn. Bertsch had settled in | Ashley where he has lived ever since, j11 years earlier. Living in adjoining |counties, McLean and Mountrail, and about 100 miles apart as the crow flies, they were reunited only when |both required hospital care at the} |same time. Both have had two operations but. Thursday. But with an open state-| After a while he looked again. Still | they are not talking about them. They Tent before the convention by John his brain appeared subject to the are reliving days in the army when LL, Lewis that he and the 3,000 United same queer twist. Finally he spoke. | they earned 90 cents for four months Mine Workes’ votes he controls as! “Aren't you Jacob Bertsch,” he of service and bought their own president of that union will go for the asked. ‘clothes; the days when a cent and a reelection of President William ‘The answer wa: Green, the result was held easy to; Common eno es.” half a day fed a Russian soldier. h, perhaps, meeting | Daily they marvel at the changes the * forecast. a friend in a hospital, but just an-|years have brought in their adopted The eight vice presidents also con- other proof that it is a small world /and native lands. iidently expected reelection because after all. For the last time Keck saw| Though the pleasure has been shad- of the unceremonious halt already Bertsch was in South Russia 44 years | Put to flare ups against the men who 'ago when both were discharged after now run the federation. la five-year term of service in the old | The last of these came late Wed- | imp nesday when Lewis suffered defeat in| Bi nis attempt to increase the member- | —— - - a ship of the federation’s ruling execu- that it seck a 30-hour bill)in congress * sive council from 11 to 28. jonly if that hour limitation were not Another test was a resolution that Written into the code. would have instructed the executive are Court of Honor Is council, in effect, to ignore the recov. ery act and ask congress this winter j F to pass a compulsory six-hour day,| Planned at Denhoff; : Tive-day week bill. | The convention referred the resolu-| ‘Three Bismarck men will be the! tion to the council with instructions | chief speakers when Boy Scouts of! Brush Lake district open their fall| program with a court of honor at "FY, h: ay evening. ; wi Ti ¢ Governor George . es, e have F. Shafer, Secret 1 elas he ™ |Byrne and Area Executive Paul O. fe Cranberry of State Robert Netland. The program will be held . : ky J in, Denhoff high school. * § pe cards | The Denhoff high school glee club ch came to America in 1889. will sing two numbers, short stunts will be sentedl by various troops, jand the Denhoff troop will give a a iture ceremony. 1 feature of the pro- | gram will be the awarding of badges. |Denhoff will have nine new Tender- | foot scouts and indications are there | will be about 20 new scouts joining at the meeting, which will begin at 8 i tend the session. | : To Nation’s Needy| Washington, Oct. 12.—()—Many W Fy | million dollars worth of butter will HEN your fruit or 50 distributed to the needy ina new grocery dealer has _ /sovernment effort to simultaneously ; Z jimprove unemployment relief and cranberries which have jllehten the surplus pressure on prices. Harry L. Hopkins, relief administra- the name Eatmor Cran- tor, has promised to buy “a substan- a ‘tal portion of the butter surplus.” berries on the box, he qnisSirpius is estimated at, 100,000,- will . | 000 pounds more than a year ago and have a supply of at 45,000,000 greater than the last tive tractive Eatmor recipe yews averaged. : The farm administration is consid- cards to give you. cring a one cent 2 pound processing on butterfat. This would raise Be sure to ask your | *Pout $30,000,000. dealer for an Eatmor Cranberry recipe card. On Sale Deliciously Fres VANILLA WAFERS The All-Purpose Cookie for our complete recipe book giving 44 Ways to Serve the Tasty Fruit drop G postal to — Dept. N, AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE ! $0West Broadway . . . New York Eatmor Cranberries | Would Give Butter — ed a bit by pain, the reunion in the local hospital has been a happy one for these sturdy men who came out of army from 1884 to 1889, |Russia to make a home in the new world. Treasurer Prepares To Refinance Bonds Washington, Oct. 12.—(4)—Treas- ury financing on a $2,000,000,000 scale Thursday was the administration pro- gram for raising ready cash and re- funding $1,875,000,000 of the Fourth Liberty loan issue. A new issue of 12-year bonds, pay- ing 414 per cent the first year and 3% thereafter, provided the means of accomplishing the purposes of the operation. The exact amount of the issue was undetermined, but $500,000,000 worth will be sold for cash at 101%. Sub- scriptions open Monday. Other portions of the bonds will be exchanged for fourth Liberty bonds. Which aggregate $6,268,084,150 and bear 4% per cent interest. BOND ISSUE APPROVED Watford City, N. D., Oct. 12—(7}— A light vote was cast here as Wat- ford City approved a $19,600 bond is- sue for construction of an addition to O'clock. ‘The public 1s invited to at- the high school. ‘The vote was 72 to 15. World's Largest Bus A yystem THEY'RE COMING to Bismarck Service Begins October 15th NOW, Daily Greyhound bus serv- ice over a new transcontinental route. East, through the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin to Min- neapolis, Milwaukee, Chicago and all big cities. West, through Mon- tana to Washington and the Pacific Northwest. Connections to all principal cities of America. First class travel in modern com- fortable buses with reclining chairs, veteran drivers, convenient down- town depots. Low fares, with most liberal stopovers and return privi- leges. For complete information, see agent. NORTHLAND ror SAFETY men at work! It’s always wise to buy new tires in the fall. You need the safety of sharp new road-gripping treads in fall and winter, when the roads are slipperiest— when there’s the most driving in the dark. New tires wear less in cool weather on cool roads— you can have their safety all winter and they'll still be practically new next spring. But this fall, there are two more reasons why it pays to buy Goodyears. The prices are low—many of them Jower than they were a year ago. Read the price list and see for It helps keep others working through the winter— and everyone knows how important that is in bringing back good times! So look over your worn tires—see what you need then look what you can get Goodyear Pathfinders for. These prices buy better quality — 30% better mileage than these famous tires gave a year ago! Established 1914 Phone 700 77% SAFER- New Geodrear All-Weathere top — YCorwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. $ GREYHOUND FOR ti ttre 3 87.20 wa) LOW PRICES [15021 6,90 wens 20] 525.18 8.10 ewes] —and to help keep cee ea “PUROL PEP” An Anti-Knock Gas At No Extra Cost and that’s not all! r than old, Peet Bismarck, N. D. d ‘The new 1934 Studebaker, pictured above, was exhibited Thursday at the show rooms.of Wilde. Inc., 304 Fourth St. During the showing a summarized diagnosis of the Studebaker, which is in “Studebaker has produced new models that exceed in both Studebaker automobiles—and their prices are considerably less than we ever have been able to offer Stude- bakers at before,” Wilde said. Motorists were impressed by three distinctive features—their low prices, their ultra-modern skyway styling and the ensemble of devices and designs which make for safety, ease of handling and long, quiet operation. The public is invited to visit Wilde Motors, Inc., to imspect the asa result enlistment of 1,493]ing will not be disadvantage i conser-|through falling prices and to enable ew Studebaker Exhibited in Bismarck Youths of the state in civilian con ms ng to enable : 2, tf ‘Wednesday by Robert Fechner, direc- of emergency, conserva Banker Tells About —_tuities operator, to Chicago, were Bond Trade Account |s2t Tharsisy from, the mans ot Washington, Oct, 12—(@}—Robert O. Hayward, member of Dillon, Read and Company, told senate investiga-| Gay, 0-day” trading 8¢-| (The documents recently were turn: _ luced three complete lines, was made by A. C. Wilde, of the firm handling Studebakers in the Capital City. high performance and logg life any previous new Studebaker creations. Great Northern to » and a@ 50-per-cent increase in the | Hopkins estimates .12 per cent of the | 8t. mately service | In addition to the new passenger | ry Northern railway Oct. 29, it was an-| IR nounced at the road's headquarters service, about 250 miles of mixed train: elief Expenditures Thursday. The the’ Great Northern's efforts to re- capture business lost to the highways, 12 PER CENT ON ‘RELIEF public relief expenditures in North officials of the line said, Lower fares! - Washington, Oct. 12.—(#)—Harry L.' Dakota have dropped $37,325 monthly. —_— .. . The New Aid in PREVENTING Colds At that first nasal irritation—that first eniffle or sneeze—apply Vicks Nose & Throat Drops. Used in time, they help you to avoid many colds altogether. number of local passengers. carried! population are on relief rolls. Extend Its Service | were among reasons for the new serv-| Invexact figures, the federal relief fees, sald W. P. Kenney, president of | administrator: puts: the total at’ 15,- the Great Northern. He believed they / 100,000. His estimate embraces | FAHD tilts of dally Fobeeeer are the first announced by any iine|eounty, local and private rolls. will be added by the Great im,the country since 1029, te, service is to be replaced by passenger trains, | Show Drop in State]. step will be a major move in | |_ Washington, D. C., \ Oct. 12.—(P}— TO THE DISCRIMINATING WHO WANT | Character IN BEER TODAY ~ Oh! boy, how that first sip of Prima Beer will register after years and years of waiting. What surprise satisfaction ir that first day greeting of a flavor so exquisite, so noticeably finer than the best our fathers drank. This, the product of a highly advanced brewing art, gives you more than just three point two .. . you enjoy that luxurious 22S =~ «Cheer Character which is making Prima Beer the popular i choice among experienced beer drinkers throughout America. Do not miss this treat! Ask for “Prima” by name. For case deliveries, call up: MANDAN BEVERAGE COMPANY Phone 387 316 Mandan, N, Dak. Americaa Finest BEER