The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1934, Page 2

4 BILL IS - LABELLED A MENACE Manufacturers’ Representative Says It Ignores New Relationships ‘Washington, March 26.—(#)—A con- tention that the Wagner national la- bor board bill is “invalid in law and ‘unsound in principle” was voiced Monday by James A. Emery, general counsel for the National Association ot Manufacturers, before the senate Inbor committee. Representing both the national as- sociation and 36 state associations of manufacturers, Emery made a lengthy attack upon the measure designed to ‘doth strengthen the labor board and cutlaw company unions. Fat design of this measure,” he said, “it gradually forces in operat- ing effect but one form of labor or- ganization and slowly but surely un- Gertakes to drive all workers into it. It ignores successful and practical ex- Periments in new forms of collective relationships. “It will cast all labor relations in one mould, granting a labor monopoly to those who employ it. It will de- velop bitterness, discord and conflict by outlawing the development of con- ference and cooperation. It would de- stroy in one class of workers and em- ployers the very rights which it un- ertakes to secure for another organ- ization of workers.” Former Attorney at Carrington Succumbs Rochester, Minn., March 26.—()}— Homer J. Maxfield, attorney of Wells, Minn., and former Minnesota state immigration commissioner, died at a/Children Listed Who Were hospital here Sunday. He had been ill several weeks and recently under- ‘went an operation here. He was 54 years old. ‘Mr. Maxfield was born in Spring- field, ll, where he received his early education. In 1900 he moved to Car- rington, N. D., where he taught school. la He studied law at the University of North Dakota and was graduated from that institution in 1905. After practicing law at Carrington for a year, he went to Wadena, Minn. He was elected county attorney of ne MANY LOCAL GRADE below, were neither absent nor tardy Riggs, Deloras Root, Elizabeth Rose, Elmer Roswick, ‘Wadena county in 1908 and reelected |™ansee, Phyllis Worst, Sidney Sloven, in 1610, Funeral services will be held |Dick Smith, Wilson ‘Tierney, Weston in @ 25-foot cirole. struction and is driven by @ 125-horsepower motor. A startling novelty in airplanes ts this “umbrella” type ship, tested with success in Chicago. off with a 100-foot run, it can attain a speed of 135 miles an hour and land at a 60-degree angle The craft has a 12-foot circular “swing” instead of standard monoplane con-* It can come to earth slower than a parachute, say its inventors. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, All Set for That Rainy Day; Umbrella Plane Flies Taking PUPILS PUNCTUAL Neither Absent Nor Tardy During February Grade pupils of local schools listed luring the month of February: Junior High School Eighth grade—Ted Quanrud, Ver- ion Radspinner, Hugo Renden, Lois Mary Jane Wood- ‘Wednesday afternoon at Owatonna. Beer Washes $200,000 Into Coffers of State) Mi: "Dons tysected’ Viole Main, The flow of 3.2 beer in North Da- a kcta has washed more than $200,000/Chrs Miller, Jack Mote, Marie Nel inte the coffers of the state beer de partment. Owen T. Owen, commis: sioner, said Saturday. Receipts from October 23, Friday totaled $201,728.79 of which| $76,574.78 's from the stamp tax sales, and the remainder from license sales} ‘and miscelianeous, Owen reported. ‘There have been 1,255 retail licenses |Ethelind Joersz, John Jordan, Ken- issued and 129 wholesale licenses sold. | ee if Weather Report | |Lorraine Anderson, Jack Andrews, ai FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: erally fair tonight and Tuesd: so cold. For North Da- d kota: Generally Cartledge, Eva Coats, Isabella Co- fair tonight and Tuesday; not so cold. .For South Da- kota: Generally /|Ernest Sack, Ruth Sandin, Joe Sirn- fair tonight and/chek, Beverly Skei, Jean Speaks, ‘ox HBHUY | Arthur Stadler, Curtis Thornton, Joe ait ion | Volk, Robert Welch, Lester Willman, southeast portion slowly|Robert Yeasley, Mary Yeater, Ber- Tuesday; colder tonight; rising temperature nard Fuller, Emil Goehner, Tuesday. FAIR Divide. For Minnesota: GENERAL CONDITIONS An extensive high pressure area, accompanied by cold weather, over- lies the northern Great Plains (Win- ., Temperatures are mod- 1933, to|hardt, Arthur Gussner, Margaret Gen- |terly, Jack Bowers, Phyllis Brainerd, 3 not For Montana: | Jahnke, Alice Johnson, Helen John- Generally fair to-| : Sriscill night and Tuesday; warmer east of 80%: Ross Johnson, Priscilla Kanz, Generally fair to-|man Larson, Edwin Lee, John Lyng- night and Tuesday; colder in extreme |stad, Alvin Ackerman, Constance Ar- east, not quite so cold in northwest fonignt: slowly» rising temperature | "Old. Clifford Atwood, Tom Baker, jay. Wallman, Wayne Weber, Lillian West- brook, Virginia Wilson, Buster Wolff, Roland Wright, Warren Kraft, Wil- lard Leach, Betty LeRoy, Milton Lip- Richard McCabe, Emma Merkel, son, Grace Olmanson, Doris Orchard, Clarence Putz, Doris Fevold, Kenneth Flatland, Lynn Franzen, Ruth Geb- Gussner, Thomas Gussner, Emanuel Gutsche, Edna Hanson, Evangeline Hartke, Marjorie Heidinger, Floyd Howell, Betty Jacobson, Iris Jahnke, neth Johnson, Lester Kelly, Anna Klein, John Abbott, Zelma Allison, Dorothea Arness, Helen Anderson, |Jean Baker, Ruby Baty, Beverly Boel- ter, Frances Bernstein, Audrey Bet- Jean Brandenburg, Neil Burgeson, James Burman, Goldie Byers, Harriet chran, Howard Cohenour, Charles Corwin, Janette Croonquist and Billy Dohn. Seventh grade—Leonard Rosenberg, Evelyn Griffith, Elaine Hugelman, Wilbert) Bay Kensrud, Mildred Kensrud, Nor- Earl Beatt, George Bell, Earl Benesh, Lorraine Berg, Raymond Boelter, Garvin Brodell, Robert Burckardt, Paul Carr, Audrey Cave, Robert Co- henour, Muriel Dresbach, Lucille Dutt, Joan Fisher, Margaret Forister, Donald Flatland, Dorothy McCall, Darrell Menefee, LeRoy Mitchell, Ho- ward Mohler, Luella Monroe, Lucille Morton, Helen Murray, Grace Nei- deffer, Ellen Nelson, Fern Nord, Mary Helen O'Connor, Adeline Ode, Gilbert, Olson, Clement Quanrud, Doris Rad- spinner, Whitney Refvem, Sunshine Purdy and Delores Mayer. William Moore School First grade—Jim Dolph, Bobbie Gunness, Lawrence Kell, Delane Kel- ler, Helen Keller, John Morton, Bev- erly Munson, Frances Nelson, Joe Parks, Jimmy Pierce, Mary Putnam, William Schwartz, John Shaft, Lois Stedman, John Swenson, Joan Wells, Douglas Yeater and Lorraine Olson. Second grade—Alfred Dale, Margu: erite Ellingson, Raymond Hawley, John Lee, Oscar Lovin, Robert Lyng- stad, Jacqueline McDonald, Virginia Monson, Betty Lee Orr, Kathryn Rin- dahl, Robert Ritterbush, Loren Vet- tel, Billy Waldschmidt, Elizabeth Wilde and Marilyn Williams. Third grade—Betty Grace Cave, Jack Cripe, Vada DeGroot, Richard Fevold, Beverly Gunness, Norman Little, Roland McDaniels, Donald Mc- Donald, Virginia Nassif, Charles Ol- manson, Donald Overbee, Robert Register, Jane Riggs, Richard Waldo, Virginia Wheeler and Helen Lokken. Fourth grade—Emma Louise Bech- told, Calvin Bertsal, Arlene Boelter, Roberta Henderson, Sonia Husby, George Larson, Leslie Miller, Marie Janette Morton, Howard Mueller, Mary Jane Nelson, Joan Rosenthal, Vernon Rudser, Warren Satter, Dale Saxvik, Barbara Shaft, Graydon. Dahler, Olive Smith, Villet Fager- strom, Earl Garrison, Eleanor Hoff- man, Gail Mae Indseth, Malvin Ol- son, Dorothea Radspinner and Rob- ert Ball. Fifth grade—Billy Arntson, Lois Jean Brose, Louise Collier, Betty Jane Christianson, Margaret Dolph, Mar- garet Erickson, Norman Fevold, Paul Gilbert, Frances Hansen, Nielon He- dahl, Warren Johnson, Dorothy Knecht, Aletha LaGrave, George Morton, Esther Nassif, Margaret Ol- son, Mary Jane Refvem, Frank Rich- holt, Betty Jean Rosenthal, Alice |Stoen, Kathleen Spohn, Rosella 8jo- blom, Evelyn Starner, Vesta Mae Satter, Robert Schoregge, Audrey Waldschmidt, Walter Brophy, Donald McGann, Alec Sirnchunk, James Bounds, Robert Burgeson, Johan CONTRACT Goehner, Dorothy Roberts, Billy Wil- liams Ruby Boelter, Eunice Cote, La- Verne Cote, Vera DeGroot, Morgan jOakman and Quentin Rud. Sixth grade—Howard Beers, Grace Colberg, May Gebhardt, Walter Hoff- man, Robert Johnson, Allan Oleson, Adele Solberg, Edna Solberg, Grant Solberg, Rosie Smith, Jack Branden- burg, Paul Cowan, Dorothy Dale, John Gunness, Philip Hendrickson, Eunice Jessen, Viola Lueck, Edna Lyngstad, Junior Martin, Marietta Meyer, Joan Morton, Vernon Peter- son, Leonard Quanrud, Elizabeth Rit- terbush, Rosalie Satter, Janet Sell, Charles Shafer, Donald Sjoblom, ‘Wanda Swenson, Arthur Tilsen, Lynn ‘Ulness, and Betty Walla. Wachter School Margrethe Schmidt, Jackie Solum, Murray Springer, Doris Berger, Betty ‘Willman and Robert Meeder. Second grade—Peggy Lee Daniel, ‘Vivian Farnam, Illa Johnson, Roy Mertz, Bernilla Pinks, Ralph Rosen- berg, Maynard Roth, Marjory Solum, Emelie Strobel, Otto Meske and Leonard Webster. Third grade—Freda Daniel, Earnest ‘Merkel, Richard Mertz, Buelah Sack, Evangeline Schloemer, Frank Swind- ling, Helen Winkler and Gordon Westbrook. Fourth grade—Beatrice Arnold, Joe Fogarty, Duane Graves, Elmona John- son, Donald Longmuir, Beatrice Pinks, Edward Schmidt, Vernon Solum, Jeanette Williams, Bobby Willman, ‘Elmer Oberlander, Carl Westbrook, Albert Beardsley and Delores Meske. Fifth’ grade—Jerry Longmuir, So- hie Merkel, Florence Rosenberg, Ho- ward Smith, Laura Swindling, Ray- mond Swindling, Billy Willman, Nor- ma Westbrook, Tessabell Westbrook, ‘Donald Meeder and Richard Meeder. Sixth grade—Grace Crawford, Lud- vig Merkel, Robert Morris, Genevieve Sack, Kenneth Smith, Kathleen Brit- tain and Fred Meske. Richholt School First grade—Marvin Baty, Betty Fritz, Orville Erickson, Charlotte Gussner, Lois Knapp, Robert Lee, Jack Paul, Donald Robinson, Grace Weigelt and Jacob Seitz. Second grade—Robert Gierke, Wil- bert Koenig, Jeanne Blensly, Isabel Correl, Roland Fuller, Geraldine Gil- lette, Joe Guthrie, Walter Harding, John Melville, Keith Neubauer, Elmer Ode, Jackie Scott, Edwin Seitz, Gor- }don Senzek, Emma Mae Toliver and Loreine Erbele. Third grade—Teddy vVi- vian Anderson, Warren Asplund, Rob- ert Blensley, Edwin Clausnitzer, Nor- ‘ma Cordon, Rose Corell, Violet Felt- man, John Gussner, Marian ian Chernich, Nancy Helen Dollar, Lucille Hagan, Allen Fifth grade—Spencer Boise, Fran- ces Boutrous, Maxine Brauer, Betty Jane Bressler, Michael Chernich, Evelyn Coats, George Constans, Je- rome Dohn, Phyllis Fetch, Lloyd Fields, Martin Hagen, George Hekt- ner, Arland Hofstrand, Timothy Jones, Mary Logan, Ted Mote, Quin- Schonert, tin Olmsted, Orville Olson, Chester/Sarah Anna Messenger, Hedwig Hus-/blom, Frances Frahm,|Schlecter and Audrey Waldschmidt, Perkins, Herbert Rosen, Donald Schultz, Roger Sloan, Beverly Stad- MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1984 ing mont Jean Johnson Abigail Juntore—Mary Skeels, Mary Louise Nuessle, Eugene Fevold, Ruth Rand, Marian Peder- ton, ‘itian Hedstrom, Ruth Chis-j bert | Beatrice Cayou, Marion | Knecht, Shirley ‘ ler, Margaret Olson, Edgar Rose, Alice Stoen, Kathleen Spohn, Rosella 8jo- tianson, Virginia tle and Donna Jean Davis, by, Chester Johnson, Marie Coman, Victor Westbrook, outstanding work during that/Delores Wells, Marian Galster, th. i erta Henderson, V« R fernon Rudser, Mahiman Peggy|son, LaVerne Hendricks, Dorothy Lasken, Eugene Mil- Robert Schoregge, James Sixth grade—Buddy Brandenburg, ler, Gweneth Tester, Bennie Tillot-|Marion Bickel, Patricia LaRue, Ray-|Dorothy Dale, John Gunness, Mariet- son, Helen Wald and Irene White. |mond Yeasley, Hollace Beall, Carl|ta Meyer, Dolores Munger, Elizabeth Sixth grade—Edgar Schultz, Ralph Truman, Harry Vadnie, Douglas An- drews, Jack Everts, Barbara Baker, Catherine O’May, LaVonne Young, Ann Bergeson, Bert Mahiman, Helen Hedden, Florence Cohenour, Robert Lipp, Ann Louise Selvig, Joyce Pav- lak, Eileen Skei, Virginia Malm and Frances Spohn. ‘Will Annex First grade—Billy Ballou, Marion Card, Raymond Delzer, Carol Devitt, Colleen Dohn, Harold Dohn, Pau}, Feurer, Ruth Ann Gagner, Delores Gall, Melbert Haase, Betty Lou John- son, Doris Kieingartner, _ Florence Martin, Betty Lou Montgomery, Syl- via Ziessler, Gladys Morten and Em- ma Worten. Second grade—Grand Anderson, David Ballou, Mary Jean Bavendick, Lester Deckert, Melven Dobson, Ceclia Erickson, James Monson, Vance Neideffer, Lucille Netzbandt, Billie Ottum, Jerald Price, Truman Solberg, Joyce Tellenga, Blair Tol- chinsky, Phyllis Wahl, Forest Way and George Will. Third grade—Mary Ellen Berg- strand, Dale Card, Jean Frazier, Lor- raine Hauch, Jackie Mellon, Melvin Montgomery, Jack Ohde, Rosemary Oleson, Kenneth Price, Roy Putz, Bobby Ritchey, Cleo Schultz, Mar- jorie Walla, Darwin Solberg, Clyde Drennen, Arthur Radspinner, Esther Kotsick, Shirley Christenson, Mary Thorstenson and Delbert Basart. NAME HONOR PUPILS FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS Scholastic Leaders in High School and Grades Dur- ing February Kruger, Doris in, Margaret |Ri Lampmai Mundy and Everett Hill. itterbush, Grace Sanborn, Pauline » Ronald Wheeler, William Freshmen—Filorence Solberg, Nor-/Chapman, Grace - Colberg, man Solberg, Helen Viola Marvel, Harriett Rosen, rietta Ode, Milo Westrum, Gayle and Beulah Hedahl. Junior High School Those included on the junior high honor roll are not chosen exclusively for their scholastic work, but also on several teachers. Eighth grade—John Abbott, Jean Brandenburg, Phyllis Brainerd, Ade- Hartke, Marjorie Heidinger, Ethe- Lewis, Marcia Logee, Marie Nelson, Grace Olmanson, Rozella Paulson, Sidney Sloven and Roland Wright. Seventh grade—Earl Beatt, Lor- raine Berg, Riley Brittin, Robert Burckhardt, Paul Carr, Ruby Coats, Lois Drennen, Muriel Dresbach, Don- ald Erickson, Margaret Forister, Gladys Hawley Herbert Hill Alice Johnson Helen Johnson Loring Knecht, John Lyngstad, Adeline Ode, Evelyn Rosen, Joe Sirnchek, Beverly Skei, Jean Speaks and Robert Yeas- ley. Richholt School Fourth grade—Helen Louise Scott, Lyle Porter, Percy Quanrud, Robert, Johansen, Suzanne Melville and Jean Pickles. Beardsley. ert Grey and Billy Wi Sixth grade—Theodore Lampman, Fred Meske and Kenneth Smity. February honor students in Bis- marck public schools have been an- nounced. Below is a list of those do-| Spencer Boise, ‘Tester, Mary Anne Cox, Earl Skel, conduct and citizenship as judged by Seva A ces lind Joersz, Warren Kraft, Asle/Ann ‘wegner. Huge Telescope to Willman, Delores Meske and Albert| the steadiest air being required, success of the cell on such a telescope Elizabeth Tolchinsky,| Hoffman, Adele Solberg, Edna Sol- bg berg. Roosevelt School Fourth grade—Rosemary Selvig, Kelly, Robert Tavis, Melvin Wein-|Lucille Hagen, Dwight Mote, Charles stein, James Burckhardt, Verna|Conrad, Norma Skei, Marjory Jones, Schmidt, Ted Boutrous, Benjamin|Beverly Barnek, Gretchen Schnei- Jones, John Kramer, Charles Conner |der, Milton Quamme, Jean Burman, Betty Dick, Allen Hektner and Dol- ores Nicola. Fifth grade—Virginia Turner, Mary Logan, Gweneth tkinson, Michael Chernich, Stadler, Ted Mote and Fran- Boutrous. Sixth grade—Florence Cohenour, line Dale, Doris Fevold, Evangeline | Joyce Paviak, Eileen Skei, Helen Hed- Bert Mahiman, ‘Lipp, Louise Selvig and Isabel Hol- NTINUE][) Aid in Exploring Mysteries of Sky Photographs atars 10 times faster. Takes pictures of nebulae 1,300,000,- nor the Fifth grade—Margaret Dutt, Rob-| is assured ‘iiman, beyond. Sonia Husby, Dale Saxvik, Warren| gions Barbara Shaft, Satter, Jane Overbee, For New Order.as Result of Action day night and Monday morning to get the agreement under way. leaders. They receded on this point, but the qualification on - tion cases was believed to make it vir- tually’ essential to labor to turn over the lists, 2 The president prefaced the terms of settlement with a redefinition of section 7A of the industrial act, the collective bargaining clause. He made much of the rule for handling reduction of forces. He concluded with a warning to labor that, though its obligations are not defined under NRA, they exist and “it is not too much to expect or- ganizations of employes to observe the same ethical and moral re: - bilities (as the employers) though they are not specifically pre- scribed by the statute.” BUSINESS AS USUAL IS DETROIT SLOGAN met. i| The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper OFFERS % CLUB Ne. 5-138 Pietorial Review, 2 Yr. at. Home, 1 Yr. Volee 01-50. You save Gaee Bismarek, North Dakota YL ay erate over the east and far west. A low ure area is centered over the southern Plains States (Oklahoma City 29.94) and precipitation has oc- curred at scattered places from the Mississippi Valley westward to the kies, with heavy amounts in parts | of Texas and Oklahoma. | Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.73. Reduced to sea level, 30.63. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 14 ft. 24 hour change, -0.4 ft. Heavy run of ice. PRECIPITATION ‘potal this month to date 22 mont! : |high card tickets. Normal, this month to dat 63) aces, hows ‘Total, January Ist to date 3 Tp Seplnon $0 aces, howeyer, 70M 24 Normal, January 1st to date 1'57|must have tenace positions—in other | Accumulated defici | “*CXPEDTS PLAY IT _ > SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM | Today’s Contract Problem Here is an old-timer, but one that I believe will inter- est you, South to make a grand slam at hearts. West opens the king of clubs. By Wm. E. McKENNEY | Secretary, American Bridge League) Aces alone are not enough to war-| ae an original bid on one no trump. less you are a good card player, Rosemary 'my advice is not to bid too many no| Porter, rumps, unless you have plenty of | Scott, Keith Stitzel, | and Frank Wenzel. Fifth grade—Dorothy Carlson, Richard Cordon, Robert Fossum, Li- Ernest Toliver ficiency to date 1.24| Words, there is no advantage in play- | —— ing the contract at no trump unless; NORTH DAKOTA POINTS you are apt to gain a trick on the! 7 Low- jopening lead. Of course, advice and| theories often are shot on a lucky hand. In today’s hand I don’t particularly like the original bid of one no trump. It is true that South holds 150 aces,| .\but why not try first to see if your 20 | partner won't bid the no trump? He may gain a trick on the lead. There- $3 fore, I would prefer the heart bid. However, it would make no differ- 41086 ykse32 ¢ bK932 Duplicate—E. and W. vul. Opening lead—@ 5 East Pass proper play was not to cover x8 HH E iy F ak re i uf E 3 ie TERE ine Robinson, and received top score by making a {grand slam. Lucky break number one byes win him to win the first trick with the! aq queen in dummy. The ten of hearts TE a iglEHE E nue i Fy { GENTLEMEN: Encleoed you will tind $........ for which please cond mo your Bargain Offer No. ......00cccreceeee Peco cerecesoreeeeces: