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

EPR 000 WORKMEN RETURNED 70 J08S _ RIN SEPTENBER Labor Department Says 200 Employed in Industry, More Than That in Trade vor department ‘Tuesday ‘Uhat over 620,000 workers returned to their jobs during September in the 17th industrial and business groups ps lia to its bureau of labor sta- Secretary Perkins said over 200,000 workers found employment in man- ufacturing industries and a slightly nad number in retail est&blish- ments. The seasonal increase in canning accounted ‘for 70,000. ° Gains in the wholesale trade were shown. Building construction industries in- dicated more than’20,000 workers were added. The employment increase in Sep- tember was 3.2 over August with an index of 73.9. In September, 1932, the index was 58.5 which was an in- crease of 4.5 per cent over the pre- vious month, Total Is Higher “This increase in employment of nearly two-thirds of a million per- sons.” said Miss Perkins, “does not represent the total number of per- sons who were returned. to employ- ment in all branches of industry. “The industries surveyed each month by the bureau of labor statis- tics normally employ about 20,000,000 of the 49,000,000 of gainful workers of the country. “Reports of the interstate com- merce commission show ‘an increase of 16,000 workers on class 1 railroads between August and September. Data available for public road construction show a gain of approximately 35,000 workers between the last day of Au- gust and the last day of September and agriculture normally employs more workers in September than in August. “Only a very small portion of the more than $300,000,000 which has been let in contracts by the public works administration to date had been awarded on September 15, and the increase in employment resulting from these contracts is not in the September employment tabu- lations.” Wiggin Gets Pension Of $100,000 Annually ‘Washington, Oct. 17—(#)—Evidence that Albert H. Wiggin, former chair- man of the Chase National Bank, is paid $100,000 a year as a retired of- ficer was submitted Tuesday to sen- ate investigators. ‘The banker agreed that before he retired last January, the executive committee voted him an annual sal- ary of $100,000 for life. Questioning by Ferdinand Pecora, reached Washington, Oct. 17.—(?)}+-The la- Teported of testimony that developed founda- tions for the long pending inquiry ‘Wiggin testified he owned 67,000 shares of the bank stock in May and that his entire family holding, in- cluding his own, was 117,000 shares. The pension resolution was read fmto the record by Pecora without, comment from members of the com- mittee. Two Are Injured in ~ . Unusual Accidents Two victims of unusual accidents Monday were receiving treatment in « local hospital Tuesday. Duane Patton, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Patton of Steele,’ suffered a-dislocated left hip when wrestling with some of his playmates at school. His condition is good, his doctor said. Ellsworth Heaton, 25-year-old Sen- tinel Butte man, suffered a crushed Until quite recently, there was & “no man’s land” in Switzerland; a for wayfares “without a country.” 3 HEE BE. £3 558 i 83 ‘ : & i A Hat > g Alleged Backwoods Slaying of 19 Years Ago Is Bared by Confession! WHEAT 10) BE GIVEN = Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 17—(?)— ‘The bisarre details of. a back- years, @eming to light, the authorities sald Tuesday, OILS DBCREED BY INTERIOR SECRETARY New Levels Effective December 1; Some Authorities See Boost to Consumer ‘Washington, Oct. 17.—()—An elab- orate schedule of minimum oil prices ‘Tuesday launched the government on its first NRA price-fixing effort. Secretary Ickes, oil administrator, ordered the minimum levels which line prices one to two cents higher. In approving the recommendations of the industry's planning and co- ordination committee, Ickes said “competitive abuses have created an emergency which threatens-the sta- bility of the interstate market for petroleum and the products thereof.” He added: “Their. continuance. and further spread will make it impossible to ful- fill the ‘purposes of the NIRA and the code of fair competition for the petroleum industry. ‘The base level of 36 gravity mid- continent crude petroleum was set at $1.11 a barrel with other prices rang- ing according :to quelity. Differen- tials were set throughout the whole- sale field. Ickes said objectors will be given a CTY OBTAINS LEASE FOR AVIATION FELD ent 120 Acres of Ft. Lincoin Reservation From U. S. War Department ‘The city of Bismarck has obtained a lease of approximately 120 acres on the Fort Lincoln reservation directly south of the municpal airport from the United States war department airport purposes in field now under field will be used ot was announced missioner J. B. Smith, wl of the airport. road the present fi | g z Bs fi £ | BgegE tigeet yl alll 1 ull it i il | i ts gE a 2 i # | g8 alte ue fei, i BEE gereedi at E Rebel Troops Beaten In Siamese Fighting a “living foseil,” descendant of He informed Michigan authori- ties his mother recently told him for the first time the real fate of his father. Marinette authori- ties were notified and the war- charge. ing Captain of Detectives Adolph Kraemer said Joseph accused his mother of killing his father 19 years ago on their farm near Dunbar, Wis., 65 miles northwest of Marinette. Kraemer quoted him as saying he found his father lying on a body, said Kraemer’s report, dragged it to a brush pile in a wooded section of the farm and burned it. No substantiating evi- dence was found and he was re- leased last Sept. j1. ——————_——— Weighs Too Much; {| Commits Suicide {|r OO New York, Oct. 17—(?)—Mary Jane Dane, 17, weighed 200 ~ pounds, and because she weighed s0 much the other girls called her “Fatty.” Because of that she killed herself. It took her a week to reach the decision, a week in which she remained away from high school and away from gibes and taunts, her parents unknowing. When a card came from her principal Saturday, asking why Mary Jane was absent, she pocketed it before her mother could see it, Then she engaged @ room away from home called herself Dian Whitman. ‘They found her body Monday, a self-fired bullet through her head, and a note which told her mother that she was sorry. WIFE CERTAIN KELLY WILL ESCAPE PRISON, Says Desperado-Kidnaper Has Promised to Make Break by Christmas Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 17.—(P)— Boasting that her husband George “Machine Gun” Kelly, will break out of his prison and rescue her before Christmas, Kathryn Kelly left here ‘Tuesday for Cincinnati after a final parting with her mother, Mrs. R. G. Shannon. “George will see me at Chirstmas,” Mrs, Kelly told officers. “He told me he would break out Christmas and get me out. He always does what he says he will.” jeritically wounded in what police des- |of Tampa. ‘The dead: MORGENTHAU BUYING some time ago. The membes of the ladies dult B: Class of the Presbyterian Sunday [school held their monthly birthday ‘party in the church dining room the close of the afternoon. The'next |meeting will be Tuesday Nov. 14. Lars Jacobson returned home Sat-/Ed Lundquist and Government Re-Entry Into Mare uréay fro a nN ket Causes Sharp Spurt Swine, piset in Future Prices Forks last week. The Christian Endeavor society of |Risch and Mabel ‘Washington, Oct. 17. -|the from 8t. Paul where he had A special meeting 120 at the home of Mrs. C. W. Howe, president of the nus to make arrangements for local Ladies Missionary society was & Halloween play. The conclusion delegate to the synodical at Grand the Meeting a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess assisted Magnus. church are holding | lar meeting will be held | —(P)-Gover. nor Henry Morgenthau, Jr. of the'a district meeting in \the Wilton |November at the home of Mrs. farm credit adm ‘Tuesday |church, Sunday Oct. 22, began purchasing of wheat for hu- /2:30 and 6:30 man relief. Orders were placed at six markets, | Saturday from he said, adding that the purchases tal where he ‘were in no way related to reports that /the past three wee! the government might wundértake| Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Flinn were Sun- some stabilization efforts in view of day night supper guests at the home recent sharp drops in wheat prices. lot thelr son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Instead, the purchases were made and Mrs. DeWitt Flinn. for the relief administration, which| Mrs. Graden and daughters Mildred will distribute the wheat and prod-'and Julia left recently for Idaho to Graden who has been in in cooperation with the agricultural jican Legion gave a program adjustment administration. meeting which was held October 18, Tuesday’s purchases consisted of/at the home Mrs. John Pfau. both cash wheat and contracts for de-| A.C. Wilde livery in December. ton calle Purchases were made through the Farmers National Grain Corporation ot Chicago, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Omaha, Buffalo and Baltimore. Additional purchases will be made as the requirements of the relief ad- ministration develop. waanny ote § a Rd the} Mrs, Nels Nelson was a Juncheon nt wheat wi pur-|guest Monday with Mrs. George Nel- Chased “Tuesday or the quality which ‘Son and spext the afternoon, the program of purchases during the| pete Zander spent a few days vis- fall will involve. iting with his parents at Judson last An aide, however, said that “it is! week. safe to say that Tuesday's purchases] Mrs. Ernest Kell and children, Jun- ‘were not limited to 1,000,000 bushels.” lior and Betty June visited Tuesday bg Mrs. Charlie Tryge. ste ‘ Tso! uth Trygg was an overnight gues! Four Florida Pe ns with her teacher, Margaret Johnson Are Dead in Tragedy | Tuesday night at’ the Cherie Tre —e)—Four| Miss Jesale Pettis left to finish a six ah ‘one | Weeke term of school near Livona. Mrs. Victor Moynier and daughter Edna visited Wecnesday with her By MRS. GEORGE NELSON Tampe, Fla. Oct. Persons were killed Tuesday and cribed a: ttack “with a blunt in- strument.” One man, Victor Licato, eee Mrs. Ernest Keel and fam- was in custody of officers in connec- | *'Y- tion with ae celts. = ‘The Keller family from New Salem ‘All of the dead and the one under}Mmoved on their place where Emil oe were poe of the Nicholas ba ee OUrred aniciatik Po ee ee son Douglas trom north of Regan vis- H ited at her home, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nicholas Licata, the father, 47. Nelson Wednesday. Prudt Lic 22, hter, c mel - sister mace cn nesday Oct. 11th at the home of Etta Joseph Licata, 8, a brother, Jenkins. Four visitors were present, The wounded is Philip Licata, 14.|Mrs. Victor Moynier and daughter aii sald he is not expected tO | eee cee ve. PROCLAMATION ESTABLISHING AN EMBARGO ON WHEAT “WHEREAS, the legislature of this state, pursuant to Chapter 1 of the Corn Show Staged At Sentinel Butte Laws of 1933, authorized the gover- — nor of this state to issue an embar Sentinel Butte, N. D., Oct. 17. —|Prohibiting the transportation with ibited m 3 it this state of agricultural commo- Farmers who exhibited maize in Sen-|gities r The next minute, however, the au- burn-haired wife of the desperado was weeping: “Mother is so sweet, so innocent,” she cried. “I’m worried only about her.” The two women, both facing life sentences for their part in the kid- raping of Charles F. Urschel, Okla- noma City oil man, arrived from Ok- lahoma City. Mrs. Kelly boarded @ passenger *rain and departed for Cincinnati and her mother was removed to the Shel- hy county penal farm, where she will serve her sentence. Oklahoma City, Oct. 17.—(P)— County Jailer E. E. Herron said Tues- day Kathryn Kelly promised him $15,000 if he would permit her to es- cape late Monday just before she was taken from the jail to a train en route to federal prison. Herron promptly rejécted th2 offer. “Let me call a number, take me a block away and a man will pay you $15,000,” he said Mrs. Kelly offered. San Algelo, Tex. Oct. 17.—(P)— Cass Coleman and Will Casey, cotton fermers, Tuesday awaited sentencing by Federal Judge William H. Atwell for harboring George “Maichine Gun” Kelly and his wife, Kathryn, con- victed kidnapers of Charles W. Ur- schel.. Scottish Rite Masons Honor Bismarck Man ed 189 Masons to the honorary and named 373 to receive ht commander of the Emil Smith, 4 Osdel, Grand Forks; Otto Wannagat, Crosby. * To neve PRE COLDS... RECOMMEND Viexs Ps never the price therefor was Vinel Butte’s first annuel corn show) such ie Bag Pig oO reige = took away $45 in prize money. unconscionable w relation to it of production; and so as to be- Winners expect to exhibit thelr corn | come an unwarranted drain upon the and vegetables at Beach Saturday and | n: al reso ur of tate; and corn show 7 , produ eer shtveny gies in} nave grown ond have hela within this A community day program was in ein and J te st cneis the Finest held in connection with the com | wheat ghis, Bets Ran pronnee show, including races and games. In|4"452 Prougnout the United States 2 feature football game Sentinel for the maising of Sunerlor flour; and Butte high school defeated Belfield} “WHEREAS, through world-wide ura sine gapecwiation on the grain 7 ations and spe no} Airplane stunt flying and:an indoor exchanges in’this country, the prices ent it program, directed by| being paid, which are fixed by such ‘Mrs, L. Martin, were other features. Mandan Men Purchase Service Station Here practically confiscates the commodity and results in an unwarranted drain A. R. Gress and H. D. Law, former ups she natural resources of our Mandan men, recently purchased |*‘ats: An . 2 “WHEREAS, pursuant to the indus- Myers’ oll service station at 100/trial, agricultural ‘and rellet programs Main avenue west, and have moved] now being put in force by the Pre: dent of the United States, it becomes essary for every state to aid an They will continue business at! Assist to the end that the producers that ee fenins. in Sinclair ip ou minke foe racelea a en eee gasol! and and offering other] for agricultural products and reserv: customary filling station service to|‘,our farmers a busing power. wit customers, toatimutate.commercs and. trade ress formerly was connected with} mong our people: White Eagle NOW, 5 Pacific Railway company. —— Nazi Rally Brings Trouble at Newark Newark, N. J. Oct. 17.<-(®)— Bruised heads and a dozen arrests marked this city’s first Nazi ral- ‘A hall in which the friends of tion, agencies in pure’ such wheat from the producers in our state, are pris which are unconscionable with the cost of production incurred by our farmers; and by reason thereof, after deduction of all expenses, leave only an amount: for our producers which shall be shipped, trucked, driven or otherwise transported without this state, commencing on the 18th day of October, 1933, at midnight, and con- tinuing’ until’ revok ‘Let @ copy of this Proclamation of an Embargo be published at least once the daily newspapers in thi red imme: ly upon jorised to do Given under my Seal of the State of at my office at the !City of Bism: October, A, D. A BY_THE GOVERNOR: (Signed) William La: 7 Governor, night, was stormed by a crowd of anti-Nazis. After the meeting sporadic street fighting broke out. More than 100 police reserves were called to put down the disorders. Wilton By MRS. ART FERRIS Mrs. Kelly has moved to Bismarck due to her poor health. She will th her uncle in ATTEST: SECRETARY OF STATE. ——— EEE Check up on your automobile insurance. Autos have divided people into two class- es: the quick and the dead. This Hartford Agency will be quick to help you if you carry one of our po- , licies. - MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” , afternoon at | Kell. A of our state ' ne patient for ing the barn at No% 3 school. Mr. and Mra. Albin Spangberg, Vio- | let, John Roswick and Mrs. for Friday night at school No. 3 has been postponed and will be Oct. 20th, one week later. Irene and Hazel Anderson were Saturday trom the Bismarck hospital Edna, Betty Ruch and Mabel Mas-| Senate Witness i Ocean Mail Probe That the government paid $66,000 @ pound for ocean mail carried by the Export Steamship Corporation was disclosed at a Senate investi. gation in Washington, at which Mrs, Mina G. Irvine (above), was a witness. Secretary to T. V. O'Connor when he headed the Shipping Board, Mrs. Irvine is shown as she told the Senate com- mittee of real estate investments she madé in 1926 for the presi- luncheon guests Friday with Mrs. dent of the Export Steamship George Nelson. John Anderson and family motored to Bismarck Saturday to shop and visited Sane a Anderson and Edna Loraine at k tal. Mr. and Mrs. Cearge Rinenerinsi of Bainsville, Mont. came here to visit her brother Ed Lundquist at the Bis- marck hospital. Mrs. Lena Lundquist who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Albin Spangberg is now visiting at her son Elmer's. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Taylor‘ and family of Driscoll visited Saturday night at the Art Magnus home. A birthday party was sponsored Saturday night at the Emil Hague home in honor of Etta Jenkins birth- day anniversary. The was spent informally and gifts were pre- sented to the honor guest. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cunningham and children, Morrison and Edward motored to Bismarck Friday and Sun- day to visit her father, Ed Lundquist at the Bismarck hospital. PLAN WILSON SHRINE Staunton, Va., Oct. 17—(P)—A re- Quest for a loan and grant of $100,000 to make the birthplace of Woodrow Wilson a national shrine will be pre- sented on behalf of the city of Staun- ton when Governor Pollard and his federal public works advisory: board meet representatives of Shenandoah Valley counties, cities and towns this afternoon. f Napoleon was preparing to drown Europe in blood while the philosopher, Kant, was hailing the approach of a Peaceful international era; Kant died in 1804. SS THE KING’S JESTERS 8-piece orchestra will play at the Capitol View Log Cabin the rest of the week. Everybody Is Invited electric refrigerator. locker in addition. Fireproof build- ing, good downtown location, rent reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune office. Compsny. A DEPENDABLE 13-PLATE USL BATTERY Don't wait for battery troubles —trade in your old battery gow and eliminate unneces- sary delays, inconvenience and expense later on. NOW —Lower prices for re Pairing and recharging regard- less of battery make. M. B. Gilman Co. Distributors Second & Broadway Phone 808 Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR RENT Two "very desirable unfurnished apartments, kitchenette, living room, bedroom and bath, electric stove, Laundry and Medicated with ingredi- ents of Vicks VapoRub CAPITOL —sas THEATRE aee— Daily at 2:30 -7-9 YY 25¢ Until 7:30 Last Times Tonight Helen Twelvetrees —in— My Woman She made her husband the sensation of the radio and he made her the talk of the town. Love deceived her —but another man taught her its radiant meaning. — Added — Comedy -- Newsreel Scrappy Cartoon Starts Tomorrow THRILLS! Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. 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