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THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1934 rc 2 Lander, Wyo., clear 96 88 00 far has failed to draw the factions| burg down without a hit or run and been COAL HT R Medicine Wat A 9 «88 00 into pegotiations, also was to be|struck out 24 men here Sunday as boty Miles City, Mont, peldy. 84 68 90) page om called into session, Larimore scored a & to 0 victory. Three fe i) i can be Modena, Utah, clear 08 L bo: Di t A The truck drivera’ union is seeking | errors gave runners life No, Platte, Neb. clear" 198 99 03) Labor Disputes Are wages and the right to represent “in-|at first, a fly was caught in the out- i In Brasil, = Pr, Albert. Sask. cldy. 76 6 | Growing Menace to |side” workers involved in trucking; field and the infield handled two hauled by railroads free of charge. A| Tuberculosis costs this country $1, eve Qu Appelle . Clear .. 82 54 .00! EX SMT iat) operations, grounders. Lanier iasued one base on ‘national law requires that all potsonous | (71,000,000 annually. Roseburg, Ore. dy. -. 88 $8 90 Nation’s Commerce ——_____ alls. t Lake City, U., clear 94 68 00 ae ala al Gupply of Fuel for Year Ending|8-6. Maric, Mich” clear 60 48 00 Other Cities Affected JUNIOR NINE FIELD * Strange But True | |Petident_of Bismarck Since Seattle, Wash. rain ... 70 62 54! tn addition to the 90,000 unton ge bu 1912 Succumbs at Hom duly 30, 1935 Amounts ee Witaierd Y id ee workers in San Francisco and the Stories of Life nylon . If you want safe relief from Constipation To 80,600 Tons ane, Wash, cldy. .. 8 68 ‘0o}éastbay cities of Oakland, Berkeley NEARS COMPLETION of Son Sunday Swift Current, 8, peldy. 2 58 28 ana Alameda, attocted by Le) strike, ° Meise e , Man., wee ‘ jousands of other men and women s Mrs. Snyder, 70, died at the Purchase of 80,600 tons of coal for| poledo, Ohio, cidy. .... 98 64 $Olwere thrown out of employment. as " 4 Snyder, s§ | T use in state institutions for the year| winmemuces; Nev. clear Te 33 90 | business stopped. Only Two District Titles Remain Bouh Pedrteenis Bt at 11:45 p.m, cience say s oda ending July 30, 1935, was announced] Boston ... ++ 86 70 .00|, The unions’ general strike commit-| +4 Be Determined Bef day. ‘ Monday by Nelson Sauvain, chairman|Duluth ... 66 54 .00ltee designated 19 restaurants, of ap- io Be rmined Betore i Father Robert Feehan will conduct of the state board of administration. |Los Angeles . 80 62 .00| proximately 2,000 in the city, as “ac- State Meet So sald Madame Adelard Lavole of! sineral services in the St. Mary's The price of coal, as awarded, is the |New Orleans 94 78 00|credited” to remain open. Other St. Hilafion, Aue. # small village 00/ procathedral at 8 a. m, Wednesday use a axative delivery price, including the freight|New York . 90 70 33|preparations by the committee indi- J the Bt. Lawrence| morning and burial will’ be made in to the institutions, Sauvain pointed|Miami . 90 76 1.06)/cated a general program of union (By The Associated Press) ba Pca to RB the St. Mary's cemetery beside the out, ———— controlled service of necessities. Sup-| With six district champions named} , Tne next tames she comes to Mon-|soay of her husband who died six| ~ no“purgi Awards, giving institutions, number ONTINUE ply depots for food were planned and|—Rolla, Grand Forks, New England, | tures that ae eee year ago. The body will lie in state 1. Regulate intestinal action gently ing” of tons awarded to bidder, location of the committee started organization of |Minot, Bismarck and Jamestown—| ‘Pictures a at the Webb Funeral Chapel Tuesday. the mine, preparation to be delivered, from page one: its own “police” to aid regular offi-|tournaments at Cooperstown and : Mrs. Snyder was born December 3,| 2. Measure dose to suit your individual needs SBIR ot crs, Doms, om PMY Reporte Give oo vin wim 3, quin| tai he fie Were tet | OT | ae EE]. sesas tase povepue uh ia/tinnated Sa stry, 5 s ol ce lam J. inn f . tons; ‘Traux-Traer Coal Co, Velva,| Rains as Cause of |stared mobilization of « foros of war |American Legion junior beseball| . Dies at Farm Home| itn wr rereste chee te irene] 3 Al = ated lump, $3.20. Favorable Changes veterans to augment 200 special offi-|Championship to be played at Bis- —— til her marriage to George W. | Osher Set cease Se a |S a | Se Maal geen H y . 5 : ber of the regular force was on duty. rmament gets un- the Uy ed '$150 per ton; screenings $140|will be short, with generally lght|/in Oakiand, 100 additional police|derway Tuesday while the tourney at |>"8™e sted ot Vile, Wis. In 1012 they moved to Per ton. crops of hay in irrigated sections. | vere named in addition to several|Cooperstown will be played July 20|Daweon, N. D. at 1:30 p, m., Sunday.|marck where they have lived petted Normal and Industrial, Ellendale,|Molsture has not been sufficeint tolreraced moecial deputy sheriff |to 22. Short funeral services will be held| since. vip elied soothed Deng 1250; Knife River, Beulah; crushed, start and develop late sown feed crops} " ata jor Angelo J. Rossi of San Fran-| New England entered the state] at the house at 2 p.m. Tuesday pre-| Five children, seven grand children you avoid danger of bowel strain. $3.27. Agricultural College, Fargo, 5,000, Knife River; Beulah, crushed, $3.19; 3,000 Republic Coal Co., Zap, rescreen- ed_screenings, $3.19. State Hospital, Jamestown, 1,500; Stevens Coal Co., Garrison, screenings $2.80; 1,000 Kamins Coal Co., Zap, screenings $2.90; 3,000 Repulic Coal Co., Zap, screenings $2.90; 8,000 Knife River, Beulah, screenings, $3.00. State Penitentiary, Bismarck, 3,000, ‘Traux-Traer Coal Co., Wilton, crush- ed $2.05; $3,000 Knife River, Beulah, crushed, $2.35. State Normal School, Minot, 5,000, L. D. Colton, Burlington, nut $2.10; screenings, $1.65. School for the Blind, Bathgate, 600, ‘Traux-Traer Coal Co., Velva, lump $3.62. School of Science, Wahpeton—700, Republic Coal Co., Zap, rescreened screenings, $3.32; 600, Knife River, Beulah, crushed, $3.32; 100, Knife River, Beulah, lump, $3.67. State University, Grand Forks, 5,600, Baukol-Noonan, Noonan, crushed, $3.24; 3,000, Truax-Traer Coal Co., Velva, crushed $3.20. Grafton State School, Grafton, 3,- 000, Baukol-Noonan, Noonan, crush- ed, $3.37; 5,000, Traux-Traer Coal Co., Velva, crushed, $3.20. State Normal School, Mayville, 1,- 800, Baukol-Noonan, Noonan, crushed, $3.24; 80, Baukol-Noonan, Noonan, dump, $3.54. Tuberculosis Sanatorium, San Hav- en, 4,000, Baukol-Noonan, Noonan, crushed, $3.12; 2,000, Truax-Traer Coal Co., Velva, crushed, $3.10. School for the Deaf,. Devils Lake, 2,700, Traux-Traer Coal Co., Velva, crushed, $2.60. State Training School, Mandan, 2,- 400. Knife River, Beulah, crushed, $2.35. State Capitol, Bismarck, 3,500, Knife River, Beulah, crushed, $2.70. State Normal School, Valley City, 4,800, Traux-Traer Coal Co., Wilton, trushed $2.80 per ton. ee | Weather Report —_—_————————_ FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Some- what unsettled tonight and Tuesday, possibly some scat- tered showers or thunder storms; warmer tonight. For North Da- kota: Somewhat unsettled tonight and Tuesday, pos- sibly some scat- tered showers or thunder storms; warmer tonight and east portion Tuesday. For South Da- kota: Somewh at unsettled tonight e@nd Tuesday; slightly warmer west Portion tonight. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Tuesday; warmer north and ‘west portions tonight. Minnesota: Possibly scattered) showers or thunderstorms Monday | night or Tuesday; except generally fair along Lake Superior; somewhat ‘warmer Tuesday and near Twin Cities ‘and extreme northwest tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS Low pressure areas accompanied by ‘warmer weather overlie Aiberia {Ca ey and Edmonton 29.68) the lower Mississippi Valley (North Platte 29.76) and a slightly higher pressure rea extends over the south Pacific coast (Winnemucca 30.03). Another “High” covers the Great Lakes region over ® major portion of the western states. Fall and winter feed prospects are very poor with the supply far be- low that required to carry livestock. This situation, unless relieved, will mean heavy shipments and market- ings from the western territory, with the livestock moving early in thin flesh. The condition of ranges is the lowest in the twelve years that these reports have been issued. The condi- tion of ranges is 66 per cent of nor- mal, compared with 70 per cent last month, 78 per cent a year ago, and theten-year average of 87.1 per cent.” Condition of North Dakote is 58 per cent of normal, 40 per cent a month ago, 73 per cent a year ago and 95.7 the ten-year average. North Dakota cattle indicate a sharp rise in the condition figure over that of a month ago. However, they are still below normal for the period of the year. Present condition is 68 per cent of normal, 59 a month ago, 84 a year ago and 87.9 the ten-year average. For the western states the cattle indicate a condition of 75 per cent of normal, 80 a month ago, 83 a year ago and 89.2 the ten-year aver- je. North Dakota sheep held up rela- tively well during the period of drouth. They now show a condition of 74 per cent of normal compared with 67 @ month ago, 8 a year ago and 89.7 the ten-year average. Grain Production Down Production of the five principal grain crops in North Dakota as indi- cated by the July first condition is 67 per cent below the average produc- tion for these same crops and 43 per cent below the 1933 production. The reduction is due both to ® much smaller acreage remaining for har- vest on July first as well as to rela- tively low indicated yields. The early June rainfall failed to bring about the expected improvement in early seeded crops and with the exception of the east one third of the state. These crops are not likely to produce much more than seed. Late seeded crops are but little better in this area due to the late start and to the very weedy condition of the fields which will make harvesting difficult or virtually impossible. Such fields may be utilized for forage purposes. Potatoes and sugar beets are in a more nearly normal condition than any of the other crops, although both got away to a rather late start. The total spring wheat production is forecast to be 25,537,000 bushels, the lowest production recorded since 1886 with the exception of 1900, another year of severe drouth. This compares with 65,386,000 harvested in 1933 and with 107,531,000 bushels the five-year average production (1927-1931). The total acreage remaining for harvest is 4,567,000 acres or less than half of the five-year average acreage. Con- dition of Durum as of July first is 29 per cent of normal, and of other spring wheat 25 per cent of normal. The indicated feed crop production is also greatly reduced. The forecast for oats production is 12,770,000 bush- els from 1,277,000 acres compared to a five-year average production of 38,074,000 bushels and an average acreage of 1,841,000. The condition of oats it 32 per cent of normal com- pared to 41 a year ago and to 77.3 the ten-year average. Barley production is forecast to be 24,004,000 bushels on 1,556,000 acres compared to five-year averages of cisco announced appointment of an “emergency committee” of 500 citizens to direct plans for distributing neces- sities. Plans for a general strike, mean- while, were reported “proceeding with all possible haste” by a policy com- mittee representing unions at Port- land, Ore., another of the Pacific coast seaports blockaded since the walkout movement was started by Longshore- men May 9. One member of the com- mittee said the call for a general bs ike, if issued, will be for Wednes- lay. Mayor Rossi, who declared the strike ig the “greatest disaster that has fall- en upon the Golden Gate City since the earthquake and fire of 1906,” pro- claimed that the emergency required enlargement of the existing func- tions of government. 6,000 Guardsmen Called The state's national guard force which could be pressed into service numbers about 6,000 men, guard of- ficers said. In the first outbreak resembling a food riot, a crowd of 400, which was angered by reports of profiteering, broke into a grocery store, seized the staples in stock and smashed show windows and fixtures, Federal aid to insure against hun- ger was promised by Robert Hinckley, investigator for Harry Hopkins, na- tional relief administrator, But, he added, “the strike situation may re- sult in San Francisco facing greater distress than the city had as a result of the 1906 fire and earthquake.” Secretary of Labor Perkins was re- Ported keeping in constant touch with the situation from Washington and in turn reporting to President Roosevelt, who is on his way to Hawaii, Declaring that he could not under- stand “why this situation should last 24 hours longer,” General Hugh 8, Johnson, NRA administrator, said in Portland he plans to come to San Francisco to lend his aid in peace efforts. He said he might rest a day in Portland. A charge that the “overwhelming” cause of the strike was an attack by employers’ group upon labor's right to organize was made by Edward D. Vandeleur, president of the San Francisco Central Labor council, in @ statement to Mayor Rossi. The statement also was signed by George G. Kidwell, of the central strike com- mittee, a conservative leader who had opposed the walkout. Milk Being Delivered Milk and bread deliveries continued under sanction of the general strike committee. The city’s ed, it was indicated after the Typo- graphical Union accepted a new wage agreement. The immediate three-point program announced by the strikers’ committee for conducting necessary functions was: “To ration the city as to food and gasoline and designate the res- taurants where the public may eat with union sanction; to the special “labor police force” and to 39,577,000 bushels and 2,303,000 acres respectively. The condition is 33 per (8. 8. Marie 30.20). Scattered preci- pitation occurred throughout the Horthern United States and southern Canada. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.28. Reduced to sea level, 30.04, Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.4 ft. 24 hour change, -02 ft. PRECIPITATION 80 1.10 5.43 «. 10.07 date 4.64 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- BISMARCK, cid: a asi > eldy Beach, clear .. 52.00 50.00 51 28 48 (OL 83 58 400 81 51 00 82 54 00 -- 81 47) (00 87 S408 8 52 00 & 52 «(Ol 81 51 00 7% 52 «(08 8 54 00 8 53) (02 ae 0 00 86 51 «00 8 60 (03 7 88 (2 POINTS ees ry a 0 i tal } Feogy Bee cent compared to a ten-year aver- age of 77.3 per cent. Rye at Low Point Indicated rye and flax production are the lowest in the long period of years. The rye forecast is for 1,164,000 bushels from 388,000 acres remaining for harvest. The five-year average production 18 13,131,000 bushels and the average acreage 1,140,000. Condi- tion is 16 per cent of normal. Flax production is indicated to be 1,264,000 TT per cent. hundred street car operators and bus drivers voted to join the strike. This will tie up the key route ferry- boats, operated by the Pany. Southern will continue to run, it as the crews come diction of the railway labor board. | Amusements for the people, who walked: the strange! instead of riding as gasoline exhausted, were curtailed w! motion picture theaters closed Sunda; July first condition is 43 per cent! neg pe re compared to a ten-year average Of! strike Monday as the walkout hour t—a A i i e f E ! Classic by scoring a 15 to 10 victory over Mandan in @ game which was called after the first half of the ninth inning because of the six o'clock Sun- day baseball law. an 11 to 9 score to take the district seven title at Velva. Grafton swamped Garrison, 31 to 8. finals with a 15 to 1 victory over Na- Poleon and then defeated Steele in the championship finals by the same score, nament by winning the district tour- nament there last Thursday. Larimore, Lanier, @ big righthander, set Peters- Rolla nosed out the Rugby nine by Grand Forks came through in the tournament, and Minot At Steele, Bismarck went into the Jamestown entered the state tour- HURLS NO-HIT GAME » N. D., July 16.—()—Bill ceding rites conducted at the Meth- odist church by Rev. Herbert Brown,| Charies Steele. Interment will be made in the Dawson cemetery. Mrs. Brame is the daughter and Mrs. Charles Luckman. She was born on Sept. 1, 11 Minn, For six school at Dawson on the PB i E d H I i i ere atte i ess If You Can’t Subscribe Be Sure to Get The Tribune From a Newsie feasions and Woman’s Extended to Aug. 15 The time for accepting application for summer fallow loans, Applicants for the loans must call The BISMARCK TRIBUNE Announces extensive preparations to give its readers adequate coverage of the special session of the state leg- islature called to convene Thursday, July 19. Get 2 RESERVED FRONT SEAT in the gallery for this unusual and unprecedented session by subscribing to the Capital City daily right now. While you're think- ing of it, get out your check book, go over to the writing desk and make it out, together with the blank below, to our circulation manager, and don’t forget to mail it AT ONCE lest you miss opening day activities THURSDAY. TAKE —e OF THESE Screen ‘World. Act Now! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Circulation Department, Blamarek, North Dakota. ete tEh coe... Magazine, , Pictorial Re- Book, Screen Play, True Con- This test has i tL tl oo ee Ga tora erin i cathartics: ce Rroperly prepared liquid laxa- First. Select « good laxa- oe a perfect movement. tive. 2. Take the dose you find is Bo discomfort at the time suited to your system. 3. Gradually and no weakness after. You don’t luce the dose until bowels are have to take “‘a double dose” a day larly without any need patie later. ae nage of stimulation. any Dr. Caldwell's S: Pepsin has eckrgh Route dees jessie 6 sand x erlly ie. laxative and is the one eral drugs, don’t take used. Tt ‘contains senna, o eatarat Hours has - ey, Heed ee} child. Your has Br: Caldwell's Syrup Pepa Syrup Get the Latest News Via North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper