The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1934, Page 3

JOHNSON HOPES FOR NUMEROUS CHANGES AT CODE GATHERING, Sees Need for Revision in Social Order to Serve Industry and Public ‘Washington, Feb. 22.--(4)—General Hugh 8. Johnson hopes that a perm- anent change in the social order will | flow from the great gathering of NRA code authorities here March 5—an assemblage which officials already @re likening to a first economic con- | gress. Elaborate preparations for the meet- ing indicate that Johnson wants it to be @ forceful demonstration of two things: that industry, under the NRA. has the capacity to act for the na- tion’s well-being, and that the new system—which to date has been frank- Jy experimental—is worthy of per- Petuation. Johnson disclosed that correspond- ence is in progress with the Ford company on complaints submitted by ‘William, Green, president of the Amer- iean Federation of Labor, that two Ford plants have violated collective bargaining provisions of the auto code. | Meantime, Senator Wagner (Dem. GOOD CL N. Y.) reported to » President Roosevelt that le was troubled by an increas- ing opposition by industrialists to the activities of the national labor board, of which he is chairman. More than 320 cases involving 164,- 000 workers are still pending, Wag- Ployes are on strike, he added. Although Johnson undoubtedly will suggest a lowering of industrial work hours at the forthcoming code meet- ing, he still stood Thursday upon as- sertions that an arbitrary 30-hour week could not be applied. The first objective of the code au- thority gathering corresponds rough- ly to the transformation of 500 hastily recruited regiments into well-knit | ois capable of maneuvering in unis- "The second is to give this army a | Teal fighting punch for the battle on {depression by making every industry take on the utmost employment and Payroll load it can stand. The third is to keep the regiments | from working hardships on the civil- | tan population, and the stronger com- {panies and squads inside each unit | from oppressing the weaker ones, ‘Gangster Is Hopeful Lima, O., Feb. 22—(?)—Harry Pier- pont of the Dillinger gang has brok- en his defiant silence to say, “I'm not ‘in the hot seat yet, even if they do have me convicted in this county.” Pierpont, Russell Clark and Charles Makley are held in the Allen county | jail for trial on first-degree murder CAPITOL TONIGHT and FRIDAY y 2: hy bay EAN FUNI Telt old Aunt Emma to be sure and bring Grandma! f° 4 BERT and ROBERT WOOLSEY (the cuckoos) tise to new heights of hooey in Aip. pure entertainment. With RUTH TTI 1G \ THELMA TODD DOROTHY LEE 35c All Evening Matinee 25c NEW ARRIVALS! Dresses of the Finer Kinds ner said. About 100,000 of these em-| Despite Bad Outlook |' $7.85 Rich Heavy Silky Materials in season's newest and smartest styles, New prints, new navy blues, unusual, daring and dif- ferent. Dresses you would be to own. LADIES’ NEW SPRING Hats $1.95 Jaunty new tricky “off the f: new saucer, turbans, smart, ” models—the sailor—e' new for“spring. THE NEW SPRING SHOES wonts ARE HERE NOW $2.98 The Season’s Newest Colors in all sizes and widths You'll marvel at their Woemyy. _( An ime the features you look for in are available at this aa Co. Farmers and Merchants WE ARE NOW 100% in the Egg Business Will Purchase by the DOZEN—CASE OR TRUCKLOAD Armour Creameries Bismarck charges in the death of Sheriff Jess L. Sarber, “hot seat” to which he referred. nae ire | Bits of News From Throughout World (By The Associated Press) GERMANS ACCUSE FRANCE Berlin.—Amid arms negotiations be- tween Capt. Eden of Britain and Ger- man government leaders, newspapers charged that France is attempting to Prolong the world ol giant ca crisis. FEAR FOR SHIPWRECKED FOLK Moscow.—Grave fears were held for the safety of 101 shipwreck victims marooned on an ice floe in Bering Strait. All rescue ef- forts have fatled so far because of storm conditions. SEE BRITISH AGGRESSION Shanghai—aA vernacular newspaper charged Great Britain is attempting to establish through force a sphere of influence in West China. At Peip- tee British officials denied the allega- PLANES CRASH IN FOG Tokyo.—Bringing to twelve the number of Japanese fliers killed in recent accidents, five died when two naval planes crashed into a mountainside in a fog. Swedish Prince Firm In Love for Commoner London, Feb. 22—(P—With or without royal consent, the wedding of Prince Sigvard of Sweden and his pretty German commoner will pro- ceed as planned. it was reported re- |Mebly Thureday—and the perents of the trim, blond Fraulien Erika Patsek {will be on hand for the nuptials. So far as is known, the only guests ;expected at the simple wedding Planned for March 8 are Erika’s fath- er, Anton Patzek, Berlin business man, and her mother. Both Prince Sigvard and Miss Pat- zek remained in seclusion after the Prince, son of the Swedish crown Prince, had turned a deaf ear to Count Folke Bernadotte, who flew to London to dissuade them from marry- | ing. i |Byrne Hurt Wednesday Evening in Car Wreck Secretary of State Robert Byrne suffered minor bruises when a car | driven by Dr. Lyle Priske of Bismarck jof Bismarck turned over on the high- pind east of Carrington Wednesday night. Byrne was one of a party of Bis- marck men consisting of Dr. Priske, |Amold Schneider, Myron Rierson, |Elmer Samuelson and Russel Mason which went to Carrington to play jVvolley ball. The car turned over | when it hit a deeply rutted road about jfour miles west of Ci about (ins 30 at night. The party returned ito Bismarck early Thursday morn- jing. |University Seniors Win in Song Contest Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 22—(7)— University of North Dakota seniors won the twenty fourth annual Carney song contest Wednesday night on the eve of the school’s traditional found- er’s day celebration, marking this year its Sist anniversary. The winning class was directed by Lucille Coghlan, Bismarck. Other class choragi were Marlen Loehrke, Bis- marck, for the juniors; Murl Fodness, Grand Forks, sophomores, and Jack Turner, Grand Forks, freshmen. The seniors received a $50 cash prize do- nated by E. Claude Carney, Minnea- Polis, an alumnus of the university. Christian Jews of Germany Rap Hitler Berlin, Feb. 22.—()—Germany’s Christian Jews rose Thursday to de- fend Christianity against what they consider Nati paganism. Reaffirming their faith in Christ- {anity and in Germany and pledging loyalty to the government, a resolu- tion read at the initial meeting of the National League of Christian. non- Aryans struck boldly at the doctrines advocated by leaders of a movement for a “third religion.” Upward Movement of Prices Emphasized New York. Feb. 22.—(—“Although some irregularity was visible last week,” said a Dun & Bradstreet com- modity report, “the general forward Movement of commodity prices, as a whole, continued unabated.” Accord- ing to the agency 40 advances were noted in this week's regular tabulation, the largest number reported in the last five weeks. This compared with ‘36 the week before and only 6 in the corresponding week last year. ZION ‘BATES’ LIQUOR Zion, Il, Feb. 22.—(7)}—‘We hate announced Thursday the citizens of Zion will vote on local option at the election April 10. “The only place for it is in hell,” be added. “Tke” Hoover, during his 43 years on chat mer at ine White Mowe, This Girl Knows.. | "TUMS" tes, Sera LS | ' Bystrom ¢| Valley City. By State Lumbermen |. Fargo, N. D., Feb. 22—(9—0. 0. Bystrom of Wednesday was | named president of the North Dakota Retail Lumbermen’s convention at a business meeting ending their 27th annual convention. Ben Grotte of J. L. Odette of Minot was named vice president; renamed treasurer and Floyd Lavelle of Fargo re-elected secretary. Grotte was named to the board of directors, Lee Piper of Minot was re-elected to uae f OMaSe group elected John | jowe of to serve as a) director. ‘The convention decided to organise | the North Dakota Retail Lumber and | Building Material code authority as the divisional agency for the state. The lumber and coal codes were ex- \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1934 "heath @ bombardment of tele- grams from Boilermaker old in Indiana showered about the Buck- eye school’s president. Purdue alumni at Indianapolis asked for a “prompt, frank public statement” of Ohio State's attitude toward thre prosely- ting of athletic coaches. W. C. T. U. to Meet in Jamestown March 2-3 The National Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a region- al conference, one of 30 covering the United States, at Jamestown, March 2 and 3. Mrs. Margaret Munns, na- ; tional treasurer of the W.C.T.U. will! be the guest of honor at the confer- | ence, State President Mrs. Fred W. Wan-/ ner will preside at the meetings at high school athletic plant June 18 to| Plained and discussed throughout the | which plans for the future work of the | meeting. |W. ©. 'T. U. in North Dakota will be | Soasere Speakers will include Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, Sheldon; Purdue’s Old Grads |Mrs. H. E. Mielke, Ryder; Mrs. J. W. Resent Kizer Offer |y:: y City; Mrs. R. R. Wolfer, James- town: Dr. J. A. Bathoff, Jamestown; and Mrs. Munns., Saturday morning the youth groups of the W. C. T. U. will hold # confer- ence at which the following ladies will |Speak: Mrs. Barbara H. Wylie, Fargo; |Mrs. Kate 8, Wilder, Fargo: Mrs. Lulu W. Zimmerman, Valley City; Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Munns. Columbus, O., Feb. 32.—()—-As Ohio | State University’s offers to Noble Kiser, Purdue football coach, were protested by Purdue alumni Thurs- day, it was made known Kizer would | come to Columbus to coach a summer school of football. ‘The school will be held in a large VALUES YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS Friday and Saturday 500 House Frocks—Your Choice 250 Handbags—$1.00 Values 240 Dress Shirts—White, Blue or Fancy ALL NEW MERCHANDISE In time for spring! Dainty cushion dot grenadine. Priscilla and cottage styles. $3 dewn, $4 monthly plus carrying charge. Opens to double or twin beds. 3 pillows. Scoop! Special Purchase Broadcloth Dress Shirts! SHIRTS For MEN 25% lower than you'd expect to pay for this quality shirt. Four Naval Planes Forced Down at Sea San Diego, Cal., Feb. 22.—()—The forced lagding of four converted land Planes on a rough sea and the rescue of eight officers aboard them Thurs- day supplied the only mishap in the three-day mimic warfare of the Unit- | ed States fleet. | Caught in a fog so thick a return to their ship was impossible five of | the 300 aircraft participating in the | final phase of the maneuvers ‘Wednes- | {day were instructed to fly to San/ Pedro. As the density of the fog in- creased, four of the planes were brought down on rough water 25 miles at sea and 100 miles from their desti- nation. The pilot of the other plane, and his fellow officer, chose to guess their way home and flew “blind” to the San Pedro naval base where they re- Ported the predicament of their com- Panions. The fleet, gteaming toward San Diego, swung around and immediately began a long search for the eight »; aviators whose lives were in danger because of the light pontoons on their | converted land craft. The battleship ‘Texas found one of | the quartet drifting five miles from ' the position where it had landed five hours earlier. An hour later destroy- ers rescued the crews of the other , planes. They had taxied toward Oceanside, Cal., until their gasoline gave out. Fieful Sleep or Bad Dreams Fitful, fretful slumber and those ‘bad dreams’ are sometimes caused by eating things hard to digest, or eating too near time. But a more common cause is constipation. If clogged with waste, a child can’t relax; the whole system becomes affected. You just can’t give the rating cathartic at such an hour. (Indeed, laxatives of adult strength are never suitable for children.) See next column for a way to make the child comfortable for the night, and insure the needed bowel movement next morning: "SPECL Ls FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! New York Bu ying Scoop Biggest Purchase We Pathe =a Dress New! Plenty. of, ‘Eon & GUARANTEED e FAST: HOUSE DRESSES To turn a nervous, wakeful child “ into a peaceful little slumberer, try two teaspoonfuls of a delicious fruity syrup you can get from any druggist. Just have him to give you a bottle of California Syrup of Figs. Any boy or girl will love its taste. It starts at once to sweeten a sour, bilious system; and next mornit ing. after moving about, the Sn a i have a thorough, natural bowel action from the gentle action of the senna, if it is the California Syrup of Figs. ” Siz ‘ esl “COLOR SIZES 14 to S2, for women, micses. junior mieses. Plenty in larger elses including EXTRA sizes! QUALITY Vat-dyed (guaranteed fast color) cotton printe, 64 x 60 count weave, which means good quality! a STYLES Short sleeves, ‘pleated or plain ckirts, various necklines. Your Choice “SPECIAL PURCHASE HANDBAGS Values of $1.00 Friday and Satur- 81x99 Sheets low Price! High Quolity! belted, self or pique-trimmed! Pillow w Cases Ruewy now! Direct from New York, purchase “Scoop” by Wards New York buying offices! The largest House Dress Sale this store hes ever held! With the greatest values! Imagine . . pure vat-dyed, printed cot- tons .. absolutely fast color patterns! And imagine! .'.. EXTRA SIZES sat this sensationally low price! You'll marvel at the lovely colors, pat- oo styles! You'll wonder how they can sell for so little.” 8 brand new shades, in chiffon and serv- ice weights. Full fashioned, silk. Bath Towels an Seed ett Wards scores again... unusual quality full cut broadcloth shirts! Whites, blues and new patterns! Sizes to fit every man! Stacks of shirts! At such savings don’t buy one or two. Buy six! You may never see ‘prices: so low again. Seevive years PR rages rier Ong- tite e ms BSc | == 25c - 5 ior nen € WARD Oe eunene 300 Fourth Street Phone 475