The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1934, Page 16

~ HATCHET BORED IN INTERSTATE FIGHT -ONHOTOR icaNSEs Minnesota and North Dakota Officials Call Truce Pend- ing Developments Fargo, N. D., March 17.—(?)—North Dakota and Minnesota authorities Friday night buried the hatchet, for the present at least, in the trucking controversy between the two states and agreed to a temporary truce which will permit North Dakota trucks to operate in Minnesota border cities and Minnesota trucks to operate into North Dakota border cities and as far} as the Armour and Company packing | Plant at West Fargo. The truce was declared at a mect- $mg in the Cass county courthouse here after a day in which all Minne- sota for hire trucks had been stopped by deputy sheriffs from unloading @argoes at the packing plant and their operators told to take their! complaints before the Minnesota rail- Boad and warehouse commission. Decision was reached to allow $rucks to operate along the border as they have in the past until a decision | an be obtained from the Minnesota attorney general as to just what li- eense requirements will have to be met by North Dakota truckers. Minnesota commission members @aid that under provisions of the new Minnesota laws truckers seeking in- terstate permits are compelled to first Produce a Minnesota license. This means, it was pointed out, that North Dakota truckers seeking interstate Permits, even though they wished on- ly to operate in Moorhead, across the border from Fargo, would be required | to take out Minnesota licenses before an interstate permit could be issued by the Minnesota commission. | Until the attorney general rules on the question, North Dakota truckers ‘will be permitted to haul their cargoes into Moorhead and other border towns nd Minnesota truckers can haul to West Fargo, it was agreed. Other conferences will be held be- tween the North Dakota and Minne- gota authorities before any further Wction is taken. RAILROAD WORKERS TO SEEK PAY BOOST Reject Proposal to Continue on Present Basis; Johnson Faces Trouble Washington, March 17.—(7)—Rail- Yoad labor unions Friday flatly re- jected a proposal by managers that the present 10 per cent wage cut be continued until April 30, 1935. Meanwhile, reports reaching NRA Were said authoritatively to indicate that the threatened automobile strike would materialize next Wednesday unless extraordinary concessions from the managements were made. Hugh 8. Johnson, the NRA admin- istrator, declined to discuss the re- ports. Earlier he. had indicated hope to President Roosevelt a solution ‘would be reached to avert the strike. Johnson intends to go to Detroit to supervise personally whatever ‘worker elections result from his plan for settling the automobile strike threat, If tre leaders of the automobile in- @ustry accept his program—and John- @on expects them to agree to the fundamental ideas to avert a threa- tened strike of 60,000 men—he will ly into action. The automobile leaders - will give their “yes” or “no” to Johnson's plan after a meeting in New York Mon- day. The A. F. of L. workers have that will last “until the government does enforce the nationa lrecovery act.” It would be called throughout Michigan, and in Cleveland and 8t. Louis. If the executives announce ac- 8. fas the executive officer of General Motors—was that the executive com- mittee of the automobile code auth- ority would try to work out plans in ine with the Johnsdn . which ealls for elections and for creation immediately of an impartial board to pass on employe complaints. Philippine Bill to . Be Pushed in House * KDDER COUNTY DIES Mrs. Clara R. Murphy, Who Homesteaded Near Steele 50 Years Ago, Succumbs Clara R. Murphy, 78, for 50 years @ resident of Kidder county, died at 6:15 p. m., Friday at her farm home near Steele. Death, was due to a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Murphy was born in Lucas county, Iowa, in 1856. She was the widow of the late W. F. Murphy. They homesteaded in Kidder county near Steele in 1884, where she has made her home ever since. She leaves three sons and a daugh- ter, Floyd and George of Steele, N. D., Harry of Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Jessie Workman, of Atlanta, Ga., also five grandchildren. She was a member of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary of Steele. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Presbyterian church at Steele, with Rev. H. R. Shirley officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery at Steele. Seren Cane Oe renee toe aaY | Bits of News From 4 Throughout World | (By The Associated Press) ee uierisaunpesciretttys iii DUBLIN CELEBRATES Dublin—A big parade featured Dub- lin's celebration of St. Patrick's Day. There was no liquor in the Free State. All public houses were ordered closed through Sunday. PATS ROOSEVELT’S BACK Berlin — Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Reichsbank, praised President Roosevelt and said he believes the economic fu- ture of the world lies in the American president's hands. GERMANY MAY REJOIN LEAGUE Geneva—In an arms memorandum to France made public in Geneva, Germany intimated she might con- sider returning to the League of Na- tions after an agreement on disarm- ament had been reached. a . WARNS AGAINST MONARCHY Bucharest, Rumania—A foreign office spokesman said all Little Entente states approve funda- mentally a speech by a Yugosla- vian official in which he warned against any attempts at a Haps- burg restoration in Austria. TO SING AT COLLEGE Fargo, March 17.—Leon Jacobson, Bismarck, student in the school of Sclence and literature at the NDAC, has been selected as a member of the men’s chorus appearing in the Bison Brevities, annual all-college produc- tion to be presented April 5 and 6. PIONEER WOMAN OF MERCER COUNTY HAN DIES HERE FRIDAY ‘Adolph Schlenber Had Be Resident of Golden Valley | for 35 Years | Adolph Schlenber, 69, for 35 years aj ,Tesident of Golden Valley, Mercer} county died at a Bismarck hospital Le 9:45 p. m. Friday of stomach trou- le. | He was born May 12, 1865 in Russia, was married to Sophie Myers Feb. 9, | 1891. His wife died Nov. 28, 1929. He came to Golden Valley direct from Russia. For 27 years he was a mem- Valley. He leaves nine children, They are Gust, John, Adolf, Henry, Mrs. Fred Rehberg, Ida, Martha, Louise and Emma all of Golden Valley. Funeral services will be held from St. James Lutheran church at Golden Valley at 2 o'clock p. m. either Tues- day or Wednesday of next week, with Rev. L. A. Reimler officiating. Burial will be in St. James cemetery at Gol- den Valley. ae Woman Wins Lawsuit Brought Against Bank Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan, has just handed down a decision in a closed bank case, which may be of wide- spread interest. Thousands of depositors have had money tied up in closed banks, but under the decision Mrs. Peter Burns, New England, N. D., has just been given a judgment in the amount of $1033 against the Northwestern Na- tional Bank of Minneapolis, corre- spondent bank of the closed Farmers | and Merchants State Bank of New England. Shortly before the New England bank closed two years ago, Mrs. Burns Placed a check on an Iowa bank for collection with the Farmers and Mer- chants State bank. The Northwestern ber of the school board at Golden i BISNESS 15 GOOD SURVEY DECLARES Weekly Trade Review Says On- ly Heavy Industries Are Having Trouble New York, March 17.—()}—Despite some irregularities in the heavy in- dustries, the general volume of trade continues to expand on « larger scale in connection with demands for spring merchandise, said’ Dun é& Bradstreet in their weekly trade review Friday. The review notes that although some increase in unemployment has occurred in districts where industries have been unabie as yet to ab- sorb workers ago, when the bank moratorium brought an almost complete cessa- tion of demand.” Second of Dillinger Aides Is Condemned Lima, O., March 17.—()—Charles Makley, second member of the no- terious John Dillinger gang to face a charge of murdering Sheriff Jess Sarber, Saturday was convicted with- out @ recommendation of mercy by a jury of 11 men and one woman. The verdict makes mandatory a sen- tence of death in the electric chair. A similar verdict was given a week ago to Harry Pierpont, named as the trigger-man in the slayjng which was committed last Oct. 1 hen mem- bers of the gang freed Dilliriger from the Allen county jail here. —~ Russell Clark will be brought to trial on the same charge later. TAX RECEIPTS RISE Washington, March 17—(AP)—In- come tax receipts well above both lust year’s figures and this year’s estl- mates brought broad smiles to the faces of administration officials Sat- urday. Collections for 1934, to the closing bank at Minneapolis collected on this | draft and credited the New England bank with the amount. When the latter bank closed the Northwestern seized the balance in the account to apply on other indebtedness. Mrs. Burns sued for the minimum balance of the account. The Minneapolis bank claimed it might not be sued outside Hennepin county, but service was secured upon an agent of the bank in Hettinger county. This question of jurisdiction was decided in the North Dakota su- Preme court and the case went to trial at Mott last October. Judge Berry took the case from the jury and tendered his decision recently for the Plaintiff. Samad There are 158 persons in Bulgaria who claim to be more than 100 years of tax returns March 15, were $147,- ‘724,000, compared with corresponding 1933 receipts of $99,847,000. MUST BEGIN SENTENCES St. Paul, March 17.—()—Margaret L. Mullane, clerk of the federal dis- trict court here, said Saturday she had received an order from the cir- cuit court of appeals to the effect that W. B. Foshay and H. H. Henley, former officers of the W. B. Foshay company, must surrender within 30 days to begin serving terms in the Leavenworth penitentiary. TULSA DEFENDING TITLE Kansas City, March 17.—(?)—Tul- sa’s Diamond Oilers, a polished collec- tion of former college stars, met the challenge of the Cowboys from the University of Wyoming in defense of their National A.A.U. basketball title old. here Saturday night. ‘Washington, March 17.—(?)—At the Hi | ee E a ai iE Me =a68 You'll Keep Step With Style in These Smart Spring Shoes | New Spring Shoes have come down to earth as other wearing apparel flutters cloudward: Though suits coats and dresses are wind-blown and breeze-swept, 1934's Easter bootery features lowered heels. This is one year when you cam be comfortable and in style at the same time. After heels in importance are colors and fabrics. Black shoes, of cot smart women are going to be shod in navy blue, yellowish brown, prints and paisleys, tume to be matched. As for fabrics—well, if you don’t look individual, it’s your own fault. out and be as different as you please. * * * wise; are going’to be‘ good, but many depending upon the cos- « Those in the know tell you to go In the upper panel, reading left to right, are three daytime models. The first is a grand one-strap sports perforated brown calf In the center is a smart street black or tan calf. * * * shoe. that is the perfect complement for a very British tweed suit. It’s of tan calf with trimming and has a suave built-up heel a Pegi height. * sump. It comes in gray or beige palm beach cloth trimmed with either dressy pump that has been designed for a dressmaker’s' suit or # silk dress and coat’ ensemble is s The. flattering little number for the Easter parade. Nice enoi Ee ay. Bs of bie Md with © eonirasting bie In-the bottom row are three ed cas Mitt we multi-colored mirrors sppliqued with cotton on white 6 * * pairs of fancy shoes for parties. oe or linen ugh to wear with any informal any hour of summer evening frocks. is the Cleopatra, . Z ELTA TE PT Thoresen Will Not Sweep Out Workers J ‘There will be no_indiscrim- inate removal of state employes by T. H. Thoresen if he is elected governor, Statement to ropa was natorial candidate of the Ja: town Non Persons qualified to do the work will be retained unless they make themselves obnoxious by undue political activity, he said. ‘The candidate stated frankly, however, that he believes the capitol houses “many undesirable officeholders,” and .that these will receive short shrift if he is elected on the ground that they do not have the welfare of the state at heart and may properly be classified as racketeers. Thoresen said the platform adopted at the Valley City con- vention has proved popular and that public sentiment favors the slate of candidates endorsed there. Others, here for the conference and who voiced similar opinions were John Nystul, chairman of the anti-Langer group's executive committee; State Senator John Trap and I. J. Moe, Valley ity. New Industry Loan Plan Is Formulated ‘Washington, March 17—()—A new plan for loans to industry was sub- mitted to congressional leaders in ten- tative form today by Eugene Black, governor of the federal reserve board, with word ‘that President Roosevelt would submit it formally. Monday with a letter of recommendation. Under the proposal, regional banks would be set up in each federal re- serve district with power to make five-year loans direct to industry or through private banks if the latter guaranteed 20 per cent of the ad- vances. The banks would be capitalized with $140,000,000 supplied by the govern- ment out of gold devaluation profits and would have authority to issue de- bentures for additional capital. Mayville, Dickinson Tie in Debate Series Mayville, N. D. March 17.—(?)— The Mayville and Dickinson state teachers colleges were tied in the first annual teachers college ae- ries here. Both colleges won six out of eight debates. There were no eliminations, each team debating in every round. and winners were not annouced by) the judges until noon Saturday at a coaches. THEY NEVER WEAR SMOOTH An‘ example of the ‘knee action” in the new automobiles is this coil spring and lever combination shown on @ front wheel of the new Plymouth. There is no front axle; the forward wheels act independently of each other and ‘smoother riding is said to result. Government Again To Enter Hog Mart Washington, March 17.—(?)—Gov- The department of agriculture said purchases would be made under con- tracts signed with meat packers early this month which gave the govern- ment a privilege of buying up to 15,- 000 head per day, or any part of that number, according to relief needs. The new schedule of buying prob- ably will call for purchases of about 7,500 head per day. Most of the animals will be bought in Chicago and 8t. Louis with the re- mainder distributed among other principal markets. TOO MUCH TALKING New York, March 17.—(?)—Mary Pickford said Saturday that talking pictures are like “lip rouge on the Venus De Milo.” “There is too much talking in the films,” she told the Association of Foreign Press Correspondents at a luncheon given in her honor. TWO DIE OF PSITTACOSIS Pittsburgh, March 17.()—A sec-| ond death from psittacosis, or parrot fever, was certified to city health thorities Saturday and an investiga- tion was started into a shipment of parrakeets from California to Pitts- REPORT DUST STORMS ‘Kansas City, March 17.—(?)—Dust storms, acco~.-nied by falling tem- peratures, s @. the southwest Sat- urday. MEXICAN COLORS Move south on the map for another fashion inspiration, and take your hat off to Mexico. This vogue is the outgrowth of a fashion born in Fior- ida this winter. These vivid Mexican colors invaded the beach and revo- lutionized the sportswear story. They’ are strongly evidenced in the first spring collections. Bags have taken a flair for tailoring and more than ever you will find them in fabrics, Bags of suedes, pa- tent leathers, polished calf leather and wooden beads will be worn with daytime costumes. Trimmings are running to bone, leather, metal, wood, tortoise-shell. The ultra smart mode again carries initialled monograms. A garden bordered by trees may be improved by digging a trench about 18 inches wide and 4 feet deep be- tween the garden and the trees. It is not so much the shade that stunts the growth of the vegetables and flow- ers @s it is the loss of water and food taken up by the trees. Organization of four new 4-H clubs with a membership of about 40 is un- derway in Billings county. These are the first clubs for farm boys and girls to be developed. The development is being sponsored by the emergency agricultural agent. It requires 150 horsepower to bring a car weighing 3000 pounds and going 45 miles an hour to a stop within 90 feet. Auto Parts To obtain an air line’ position a © pilot must have a minimum of 1008 hours in the air, —_$_—$_—$_——_—————— Too Late to Classify HAVE your HAIR and SCALP exem- ined by Mr. Harrington, a licensed Dr. Parker practitioner, of hair and scalp trouble. Examinations free. Harrington’s. Phone 180. TURE'S only rival, The Royal Nrougriols permanent falls into beautiful soft waves. adorned with ringlet ends. Price $3.50 up. Royal ‘| Beauty Shop, 414 Bdwy. Phone 270, Jean Lavine, Prop. } NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE OF Christine Johnson, De Notice is Ha ven ba the dersigned, Alice B. Johnson, administratrix of the estate of Chris- tine Johnson, late of the city of Bis- marck, in the County of Burleigh and « State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persone ing claims aga! ees Wee, tov exhibit them with. th necessary vouchers, within six months | after the first publication of this no- tice, to id administratrix at 1017 Fifth Street, north, in the city of Bis~ marck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the Court of said Burleigh County, at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the City of Bismarck, in Burleigh Count; rth Dakota. ‘Geo. M. Register, wi dress is the city of County of Burleigh and North Dakota, and who resid city of Bismarck, in the Count} Burleigh and State of North Dakota, is my agent. You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C, Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the Couns ty of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 3rd day of Oct- ober, A. D. 34, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the sald Court House in the City a Bismarck, in said County and Stat as the time and place for hearing ant adjusting all claims against the et tate of the said Christine Johnso deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated March 10th, A, D. 1934. Alice B. Johnson, as the administratrix ‘of the estate of Christine Johnson, deceased. Geo. M. Register and Geo S. Register, Att’ys., of said administratrix, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 17th day of March, A. D. 1934, 3417-24-31, Fl If you are not already a Trib-,' une reader, you should sub- scribe now. Ask us for our Special Magazine Club offers which may be secured when subscribing to The Bismarck Tribune. FOR MOST ALL MAKES OF CARS SEE US FOR Money-Saving Values in Automotive Parts BISMARCK AUTO PARTS 1011, East Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 154 The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper = Offers To The CLUB Ne. 8-123 Pathfinder Woman's World, 1 Ye. (Wkly) 1 Te. Fe The Country Home, 1 Yr. B i Triwenee 1 Year Value $7.00, You Save $1.00 All Five fer $5.40 CLUB Ne. 8-125 MeCall’s Magasine, 1 Yn, Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. ™ $600 Hr 4\ ‘Tribune, 1 Year Value 97.50. You cave $2.00 All Seven for $5.50 These Club Offers. are not 5 ‘True Bismarek, North Dakota : Public Sf, w/* CLUB No. 8-127 Libert ues) Magazine (83 ts- All Four for $5.85 - CLUB Ne, 8-126 American Magasine, 1 Yr. Stery Good Stories, 1 Yr. e Country Cappers a Parmer, i vn ‘Tribune, 1 Year. Bismarck bed. Value $10.00, You save $4.00 ‘(ONE YEAR) All Six for $6.00 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE And Your Choice of Any 3 of - These Famous Mark an “X” before the 3 coupon below. All @-x-c-e-p-t as otherwise shown. magazines you are es desire. Fill out fer ome Needlecraft, 2 years Open Read (boys), 2 years Parents’ *NOTE—tU you prefer () Liberty, () Tree Sery, . O Real America, () Outdoor Life or CO Redbook to Americas Magasine—theck magasine desired,