The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1934, Page 1

‘i strategy , ane move now,” said LEADERSHD GIVEN RIGO LABORERS Troopers Patrol Scene of Death and Scores of Injuries on Waterfront U. S. BOARD TAKES HAND “Strategy” Group Appointed to Plot Course to Be Taken by 120 Unions San Francisco, July 7.—(P)}—A “brains, not brawn” leadership took over direction Saturday of union la- bor’s fight in behalf of striking long- shoremen, As steel-helmeted riflemen of the state’s militia patrolled the water- front, scene of tumult, riot, death and injury in recent days, delegates from 120 unions—representing 45,000 members—voted Friday night to Jeave the matter of a general strike in the hands of a “strike strategy committee.” “This committee is the John O' nell, president of the Central Labor Council. “It will lead to organized ‘movement in case of a general strike jater and would mean that brains and not brawn would direct us.” ‘With the waterfront district quiet momentarily under the‘ threat of bayonets .and bullets for those who riot, President Roosevelt's labor dis- utes board prepared for public earings Monday to determine issues, facts and practices in the strike which began May 9 when 12,000 longshore- men struck. The longshoremen ha’ day’s rioting in which two were killed, 84 shot and scores gassed and bruised in violent fighting between police and jy; vickets, Victory or death was the cry of embattled maritime workers at Port- Jand, where a general strike also has been proposed, as they resisted an attempt to move cargo. Strike pick- ets, who defied a blinding blast from police tear gas guns to grease rail- road tracks leading ta the docks, shouted: " “If we let you move this train to! the dock, our cause is lost. We're veady to give our lives to prevent it.” unions in the city meet at 3 p. m. Saventay, wih the joint marine strike ({mmediately renew peace negotiat headed by Archbishop Edward J. Hanna, an: Medwick Seeks Second World Swimming Mark Chicago, July %.—(—Jack Med- wick, America’s foremost hope in the 8 games, was after his second =IUNOLE SANS GOBS. Guthrie Urges That All Young Men Interested Apply to County Auditor Announcement that the federal gov- ernment has allotted more than: 200: assignments to the Civilian Conserva- tion Corps to Bismarck and vicinity was made Saturday by James Guthrie, chairman of the county relief com- mittee. These are in addition to the 18 Places allotted to the remainder of the county and filled earlier in the week, Guthrie said. ‘The additional enrollments are to ‘once, since the selections will be made quickly. The requirements for service are plication. IN RIOT AT NICE 28 Injured When Sailors Mix It! Act Gave U. S. Right Up With Citizens; $1,625 Damage Done Nice, France, July 7—(#)—It i : tee if BE EE fi ee iF NEW FEDERAL LAWS TO REFILL PRISONS Bootleggers to Be Replaced in .| the penitentiary in Atlarta, compared with 1,235 on June 30, 1932. crimes.- This may fill the prisons up The first action taken under the 200 MORE JOBS FOR} CONSERVATION WORK’: rf the projects will be small and uncom- if . East Has Record Heat Wav America qualified for a return to the gold standard by its January gold re- serve act, Leon BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1984 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Quiets German Pulse! 10 GET WORK UNDER | UJ, §, HOUSING PLAN Moffett Launches Program to Put $500,000,000 Into Home Renovation Hitler’s High Command Acts to Remove All Traces of Bloody Revolt DER FUEHRER IN ALPS WITH DESPERADOE Two Million Storm Troopers | GOAL Are Put on Vacation for Month's Period IS SET FOR FALL Administrator Expects to Get Modernization Move Un- derway Quickly Penitentiaries by Desper- ate Criminals (Copyright, ae Berlin, July 7—(?)—A political truce ‘was put into effect Saturday by the Nazi high command in a determined effort to efface all remaining traces of Germany's bloody “second revolu- tidn.” Washington, July 7—()—James A. Moffett took over the recovery job of housing administrator Saturday with the objective of getting $500,000,000 into home renovation by fall and ulti- Chancellor Adolf Hitler left for his | mately the re-employment of 5,000,000 summer home in the Bavarian Alps| persons. 362) for inspiration while his trusted sub-| The housing administrator express- leaders are also taking their first rest /€d the objectives to newspapermen. since their party's purging of “plotters| He said he had not selected his and traitors.” aides, set up his organization or even troopers, tempor- | obtained headquarters. aily stripped of their uniforms, are| Moffett expressed enthusiasm for on & month's vacation. Their future|the possibilities of the housing pro- has become Germany's foremost po-) gram and said industrial leaders like- A powerful wise were enthusiastic over its pros- these pects. Outlining the many purposes of the broad housing legislation Moffett said he expected to get the home modern- ization program under way very quickly. Expects Quick Action He added he would stay here con- tinuously until that part of the pro- gram was . He explained the housing program should not meet the same delays en- countered by the public works admin- istration because the financing will be done by private institutions and plicated. Under the housing law Moffett has $20,000,000 with which to guarantee 20 per cent of the losses by lending institutions on refinancing home , {modernization projects of less than $2,000 each. Officials expect this sum will put @ billion dollars of private money to work. Moffett suggested that paralleling the housing program there be an ef- fort to get corporations to make re- Placements and renewals of equip- ment which they have been deferring. To back up his estimate of possible employment, Moffett said normal nual construction totals $11,000,000,- 000 of which bout $3,000,000,000 is in home building. The latter, he added, has declined to about $300,000,000. About 3,500,- 000 persons normally are employed in the construction industry with a huge number indirectly dependent upon its TIC WEATHER BAFFLES. PROPHETS flight Midwest Heavy Rains; West- ern N. D. Near Freezing (By The Associated Press) Summer continued its roisterous The ois rf | For Return to Gold Basel, Switzerland, July 7.—()— i ee HI Ey z E i : E j Southeastern Golfers To Hold Meet July 22 Jamestown, N. D., July 7.—(#)—The annual golf tournament of the south- eastern state golf association will be held on Oweti course July 22. Qualifying rounds of 18 holes will i 1s i ee F E i : ef i | i H id i g i g i : i ! i F ; i i tween ficers erans’ i i i i i E : i uF E i tt =e : : Nudist Wedding in 1752 Is Recorded 7 L Ei at if E i | i i g 4 : g ¥ BRAG i iy 4 a at Seneca, Kas., July 7.- who said mother’s Test Air for Stratosphere Hop Rapid City, 8. D., July 7—()—Pilots of the National Geographic so- ciety-army air corps stratosphere expedition completed a 37-minute flight Saturday with results which indicated success for their ambitious venture into the upper air. Soaring out of the sheltered Moonlight Valley at 5:40 a. m. (moun- tain time) Major William E. Kepner (right), pilot, and Capt. Orvil A. An- derson (left), alternate, brought a small balloon down two miles north of Rapid City at 6:17 a. m. The 35,000 cubic foot bag they used is a replica of the three million cubic foot balloon in which they will attempt to rise 15 miles above the earth on the first favorable day after Monday. Both pilots termed the & success. f Rising 1,500 feet above the floor of the takeoff bowl, the trial balloon drifted 13 miles northeast and landed undamaged in a field. A few minutes after landing, Kepner and Anderson drove back to Moon- light Valley to prepare for Saturday's “‘sealed-in” test. N.D.LEGIONNAIRES TOMEET AT FARGO FOR 34 CONCLAVE National Commander Edward A. Hayes Scheduled to Attend Convention Fargo, N. D., July 7.—()—North Dakota's veterans of the World War Sunday will gather here in their an- nual convention--a three-day conven- tion of color and music. color will greet the 10,000 Le- gionnaires as they move into the city; from every lamp post in the business sections brilliant national colors will flutter. Business houses will be dec- of light will be stretched across the streets during the convention, which will end July 10. The North Dakota American Legion famed for its activities in band, France during the war, will serenade business men during the convention. Of this band, General John J. Persh- ing said, “It’s the livest band in the ‘Sixteen of the original mem- bers of the band will be among the musicians. Edward A. Hayes, national com-| y; mander of the Legion will come from Decatur, Ill., to attend the conven- tion and make the principal address. He will speak at a joint meeting of the Legion and its Auxiliary. Mrs. W. H. Biester, Jr., national president of the Auxiliary, will also address the gathering. A rehabilitation conference will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p. m., be- service and rehabilitation of- and Hayes. T. O. Kraabel, vet- | AMSTERDAM RIOTING RENEWED BRINGING DEATH TOLL 10 SIX’ Authorities Declare Situation Grave; 50 Go to Hospital With Wounds Amsterdam, July 7.—()—Rioting, thought to have been checked with the arrival of additional soldiers and Police, broke out anew late Saturday, resulting in two more deaths, bring- ing the total to six for the day. An undetermined number of per- sons suffered wounds. Authorities said the situation was again grave. Four were killed Saturday morning when police and troops cleared all the disturbed areas using tanks to flatten barricades, The rioters are mostly unemployed, incensed at a reduction in city dole Payments. Among 50 taken to a hospital earlier, the condition of six was said to be hopeless. Soldiers advanced on the barri- cades, firing machine guns and, aided by the tanks, put the determined rioters to flight. The city became quiet after the ictory. the Jordaam workers’ district but Priday night broke out simultaneous- ly in 16 other districts. service commissioner, will be in| urday, charge of the conference. Hid Mother’s Body To Collect Pension —()—A womin she had kept her 88-year-old dismembered body hidden PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘.New Plan May Supplant NRA ‘General Sympathy Strike Left to Committee BRAINS, NOTBRAWN {J_2emD-258mnday |) Nazi Political Truce |FiVi MILLION MEN PROPOSAL T0 MAKE CODES: PERMANENT INDUSTRY FEATURE General Johnson Takes Lead in Reformation; Now Study- ing Program U. S. TO SUPERVISE SETUF, Care Being Taken to Avoia Monopolistic Tendencies in Organization (Copyright, 1934, By The Associates Presa) New York, July 7—A plan to re- Place the NRA with self-government for industry, an authoritative source said Saturday, is being formulated by President Roosevelt's administration. Under the proposed Plan, codee would become a permanent featur of industry, which would govern it- self under the close supervision of the federal government. General Hugh 8. Johnson, NRA ad- ministrator, has taken the lead in the reformation, the Associated Press in+ formant disclosed, and been in New York for several daya conferring on the . Steps toward completion of the new veka) strkd initiated by,Johnson sev. Weeks ago in a preliminary set-uj submitted to Presidént Rocewvett Suggested revisions ere being madi for final approval by the president. Although there was no immediate confirmation by the government, source of the information—one cl to the administration—said carrying ke of the program is virtually assur; ed. Is Aim ‘ Washington observers said the plan followed closely the known beliefs General Johnson that coordination o} the NRA and the federal trade com~ mission was necessary. Government experts have been working for months on plans to make Permanent the fundamentals of. the NRA and other business laws, but it was believed there that a final per- manent organization probably will await more experience in the conduct of the NRA as an administrative agency. Special care has been taken by Johnson, it was said in New York, to avoid under the new organization the monopolistic tendencies charged against the NRA. 1 “The federal government would watch closely to prevent any rise in prices it deemed unjustified,” the As- Sociated Press was told. U. S. ‘Honeycombed’ by Political Payrollerz Jackson, Mich., July 7.—(#)—Unitec States Senator Arthur H. Vanden- berg, in an address here Saturday de- clared the country “is honeycombed with the most gigantic system of po- litical payrollers in the history of the United States.” He spoke at a gathering of Repub- licans assembled to celebrate the 80th anniversary of their party, and fol- lowed Henry P. Fletcher, chairman of the Republican national commit- tee, who had accused the Democrilis- tration of “taking the first steps to emasculate the constitution.” “At the last published count,” said Vandenberg, “the direct federal en- listment was 644,108—and still grow- ing at the rate of about 20,000 a month.” He cited the figures in developing his warning that no easy task faces the Republican party in the coming elections. French Prepare for ‘Croix de Feu’ Riots Paris, July 7.—(?)—The cabinet Sat- urday ordered mobilization of thou- sands of police for riot duty to pre- vent clashes Sunday between patriotic groups around the tomb of the Un- known Soldier, where thousands of members of the “Croix de Feu” (Crosses of Fire) are to march. old Scarred and limping from wounds of battle, these veterans an-