The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1934, Page 7

NAB LONG-SOUGHT MANIN APARTMENT ‘Red’ Welden, Who Escaped | Custody Dec. 13, Faces Several Counts H Minneapolis, Jan. 6. a few hours after a visitor here was kidnaped, robbed and thrown from his car, Harry “Red” Welden, wanted in several communittes on holdup and abduction charges, was held at the city jail by police Saturday. ‘Welden was captured-by detectives in an apartment s few hours after Ted i Nickenberg was shot in the heel. ‘The detectives received a tip Frie aay night that they could Gen if they would go to apertment. They went to down to wait. About 9 p. m. two men entered were arrested. One of the men was "3 congregations cooperating in the nation-wide wees of prayer extend an invitation to the general public to attend the exercises to be held at 7:90 o'clock Saturday evening at the Salvation Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the First Evangelical church, will present the day's topic, “Christ and the World Missions.” Appropriate prayers and a — fered. BB E i i i HY HE i i < i a2 ie id z sghz i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1934 " ‘The nation has traveled far along the road to national recovery and what is needed now As President Roosevelt Addressed Congress | jury which ‘heard witnesses until late i } { \ is to consolidate gains, President Roosevelt told Con- @rees, assembled in joint session to hear his message. The president is shown here as he delivered his address, with Speaker Rainey and Vice President Garner Seated back of him and James Roosevelt, his son, at the left. NRA Makes Big Hit _ In Texas By Freei Drillers and Workers Have Be- come ‘Family Men‘ on 36- Hour Week i HOURS ARE SLASHED IN HALF No Other Industry Has Made Such Great Strides To- ward Recovery This is the fifth of 11 articles on “America Under the Blue Eagle.” they’re tickled to death the way they look, The wild and 36 |. ertel, used to,spend its own throat if ae f ey & 1 i BH, 9 mii bi if He ES 4 LE i i i} E fi 449 SE gs iy re Het fs fr Uke ‘ ; is the second course, not the first. years. i y it i i it i g 2 E E i : i HEHE fl rt Oil Field week have been set, but there is wide! <livergence in the pay of more high- ly-skilled workers. Dazed By Leisure “It was interesting to watch the reaction of drillers, pumpers, and | roustabouts when their hours, which used to run 11 or 12 a day and seven days a week, suddenly were cut to 36 a week. At first the men would come out and stand around watching the rig on their day off. They were com- pletely lost, and had no idea of what to do with their time. “But on a recent trip through the West Texas field I encountered any; number of oil field men who were raising chickens and gardens, or going Hshing on those days off. I met one driller way up in New Mexico taking ® long trip on accumulated days off. | “And you couldn't help observing; at he was burning gasoline that} wouldn't have been used if he still’ was working seven days a week.” This improvement in the oil busi-| ness had s tremendous and immediate | effect on the southwest, for the oil} business is a cash affair, which set-, ‘les up once a month. Just so this picture may not appear A }, 12 refineries in East Texas: are making a legal fight on the code j and have not yet signed with the; Federal Oil Administration, and more } than 250 cases of alleged violation of the oll code have been checked in| Producing oil, or cotton, or wheat, or livestcok, he knows that, what- must come and give it to his oil or cotton. in a different fix from has anything of value but money. { This basic difference is reflected in | che attitude of bankers. One banker here told me that he thought it might ‘not be a bac idea for the government | pay off half its bonded debt inj ‘reasury notes. He couldn't see any ‘ifference between them and the bonds, he said, except that the bonds hear interest and the notes would not. Two Ways Cited 4. C. Burke, Jr.. of the Continental National Bank will tell you that he believes there are two courses open on money—increasing its quantity or re- | Gucing its quality. You can control Therefore, he believes the president deserves support in his effort to regu- late the quality of money, avoiding | the of uncontrolled increase in 148 quantity (as in Germany). The arrival of the cotton “plow | money” has put cash in the hands of farmers _hereal known what money looked like for; ‘That a great deal of this govern-| iment monsy has gone to pay debts is shown by the fact that T. G. Yar- brough of the First National Bank | walk of Shopping, Wholesale bouts who had not | Foreste: _ MINNEAPOLIS, A strictly fireproof, modern Hotel within a short Financial estimates that debts owing Fort Worth ! banks by country banks practically | have been wiped out in recent months, | Stand By NRA | NRA compliance here appears to | nave been rather more complete than in many cities. H. 8. Foster, head of | the compliance board, has complete | records of 425 complaints, of which he | says only 40 per cent, far less than | ‘he average, was due to ignorance. { This is due, Foster says, to extra | vfforts made here to inform people | of NRA requirements. A question- | iaire on re-employment here showed | j that of 4,223 blanket code signers, 997 | jemployers took on new help, creating 3,941 new jobs, and making possible ; a dollar increase in payrolls of $3,-/ 957,048.87 a year. Treasury Will Assist NRA Recovery Scheme Washington, Jan. 6—(#)—The NRA jaturday had the aid of the treasury in speeding business concerns into hoisting blue eagles if they desire; to enjoy government contracts. | William H. Davis, NRA’s national! compliance director, announced the treasury was operating Saturday un- der a precedent that no firm getting a federal order and signing a blue} eagle reemployment agreement just. before starting delivery, could deliver | materials produced before such sign- ing. Air Corps Lecture at | Ft. Lincoln Monday An illustrated lecture will be given | to the Missouri Slope Reserve Officers School at Fort Lincoln at 7:45 p. m. Monday by W. A. Straith. The lec- ture will be on air corps activities. A Tilm showing the recent national air races will be used and another film entitled “Flashes of Action,” will be shown picturizing the army air corps in active duty. Falkirk Man Hurt as Gravel Pit Caves In Elmer Johnson was brought to a lo- cal hospital Monday suffering trom injuries sustained when a chunk of gravel fell on him while working in a Bravel pit at Falkirk. While there | were no fractures, his physician states, | Johnson has severe internal injuries, the extent of which have not yet been determined. Foresters Will Play Blackhawks Sunday Captain Mike Jundt will lead his Catholic Order of Foresters hockey sextet into a game against the strong ; Blackkawk team Sunday afternoon. The game will be played at North Rink, beginning at 3 o'clock, with the public invited to witness the contest without charge. The probable lineups: Ts Blackhawks | lw P. Raduns rw c Id rd HOTEL Gateway TouRIST B am * Priest Uses Plane In Parish Duties | ge eee ee Oy Williston, N. D., Jan. 6.—(®)— Snow-blocked highways have not deterred Rev. August H. Buser, pastor of St. Boniface Catholic church at Grenora, from making ™ frequent trips to attend to his parish duties. For the last two weeks he has used an airplane to get to places he has been unable to reach by automobile. FAIL TO NAME SLAYER Carrington, N. D., Jan. 6—()—The slayer of John Hoffman, Bordulac | who is in Montana where he jate agriculture committee Saturday |iwane Minans approved the Smith crop Pat Wo McCall's Magazine, 1 Yr. Del Fe pene Homes & Gardens, 1| tarmer, remained at large Saturday | while Foster ‘county authorities con- jtinued their sift of clues left by mur. | @erer after the fatal shooting j12:30 a. m. Thursday. A coroner's Friday returned a verdict that Hoffman had met his death feloni- | ously but failed to name the slayer. Kremer Quits Montana)” Committeeman’s Post | Washington, Jan. 6.—(AP)—The | © resignation of J. Bruce Kremer, for) seven consecutive terms Democratic: national committeeman for Montana, | has been accepted by James A. Farley, national chairman. | Kremer said Saturday his decision to resign had been reached some time ago. but he decided to serve until the first of the year. “I expect to spend most of my time in Washington,” said Kremer, “and believe the party in Montana is e: titled to e national committeeman in be of service.” Kremer is engaged in the practice of law in Washington. There were! no indications here as to who his suc- cessor would be. Committee Approves Smith Crop Measure |, Washington, Jan. 6.—(#)—The sen- loan bill authorizing appropriation of | $10,000,000 for loans to farmers dur- jing 1934. Chairman Smith said that by its; fe eced the radius of seasonal ; government ald to agriculture would | | 2¢ greatly increased. Under the existing plan of opera- | tions of the regional agricultural | | credit corvorations, 75 per cent of the | ‘armers can not qualify, he said, | whereas all would be eligible by the | | Proposed legislation. ‘Identify Dead Man as Hankinson Resident St. Paul, Jan. 6—()—Dr. F. H. | Powers, 35, of Hankinson, N. D., an employe of the bureau of animal in- |dustry, at South St. Paul, for a week, | was identified Saturday as the man | {who lost his life Thursday when he/ broke through the ice near the Cud- ahy Packing Plant, at Newport. The body was recovered by George Good, ferryman, and V. E. Herbert,! South St. Paul policeman, who found the body about 20 feet from where ‘the man broke through. SLAIN WOMAN FOUND , Detroit, Jan. 6.—(?)—Believed to have been slain in an attempted at- |tack and then thrown from an auto- jee i dersigned, trator of the estate of Lars Foss, ot North Dakota, di ers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said Joxeph Johnson, administrator, at the | Office of Buck & Buck, attorney: the city of Jamestown in Stutsman County, or to th ty Court of Burleigh County, at his loftice in the Court Houge in the city ° | Dakot: | | Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the Coun- ty Burleigh, and jhas fixed the 25th day of July A. D. | 1934, at the hour of t: forenoon of sald da: Rooms, tn the | of Bismarck in satd County De which have been duly and regularly Presented as hereinbefore provided, jJanuary A. D. 1 1-6. bears the profile of Simon Bolivar. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mi tate of Lars . ce hareby given by the un-| see Joseph Johnson, admin: ministrator at his ;{dence on the south east quarter section twenty-six (26) In townsh! fone hundred and thirty eight (13! north, of range mereney, weven (77) west of the fifth pines 1 meridian in Burleigh County, Nort! kota, or to the Judge of the County Court of said Burleigh County, at, his office in the Burleigh Coun North ote |Court House in the City of Bismarck, ota, je. ed, late of the village of Driscoll! he County of Burleigh and deceased, to the all persons having @ necessary vouci th Burleigh County, North Dakota, notified avies, Judge of the within’ and = for the urleigh, and State of has fixed the 1ith day uly, A, D.'1934, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of ‘said Court in 4 for the County of| the said Court Housc, in the City of e of North Dakota, | arck, in said County and. State, the time and place for hearing and justing all claims against the said Hilma 8, Adams, De- ich have been duly’ and Presented as hereinbefore in You are hereb: that Hon, 1. C county Court arck, Burleigh County, North | Ni tl Judge of the Coun- heats You are hereby further notified that Court within n o'clock in the at the Court urt House in the city d, regularly Provided. Dated December 36th., A. D. 1933. Gley 'D. Adame, as the administrator ef the estate of Hilma 8. Adains, Deceased. Geo. M. Register, Att'y of said admintatrator, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 30th dey of December, A. D. 1933. Dated January, A. D. 1934. JOSEPH JOHNSO! Administer: First eebiee ee on the 6th day of 913-20, Every coin minted in Venezuela The fat-tailed sheep has so heavy a tail tl ground. it drags on the Club Breakfasts 25c and 35c Noonday Luncheons 35e and 40c Chef's Special Evening Dinner POWERS COFFEE SHOP THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers con always get their paper at the News Stané in the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota's Oldest Newspaper OFFERS CLUB Ne, 8-122 ! thtinder (Wkly) 1 Ye. man’s World, 1 Yr. Household Nog Ge | Mother's Home Year Value 87.00. You Save $1.60) 1 Yr. v 5 All Five for marek Tribune, 1 Year Value 67.50. You save $3.00 All Seven for $5.50 $5.40 | CLUB Ne. 8-135 lal Review, 1 Yr, 1y¥ wood marek All Six for $5.80 *2] American Magazine (J Better Homes & Gardens 5 eae = jovie zine © McCall's ane CJ Modern Mechanix & Inventions © Needlecraft, 2 Yrs. 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