The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984 waukee shifted from the picket lines, iat eer, tn cers: FARGO RALLY ENDS DEMOCRATIC DRIVE an application from the J. Greene- baum tannery for a permit to house Congressional Candidates Wind Up Campaign With Plea workers in its plant during a strike. for New Deal Additional A. & P. FIGHT WITH oieie CLEVELAND UNIONS BELIEVED AT END Conciliator Says Stores Prob- ably Will Be Opened Lat- er This Week Four men were named in war- rants charging assault on two truck drivers of the strike-bound Buckley; Laundry Co. NRA Board Members Get $12,000 a Year Washington, Nov. 1.—(?)—Salaries of members of the national industrial! recovery board which succeeded Hugh’ S Johnson have been tixed by Pres- ere Mrs, G. M. Constans, 621 Man » have gone eapol: Fargo, N. D,, Nov. 1—(P)—North vege atone. Dakota’s democracy wound up its congressional campaign in Fargo Wednesday night with a ringing plea (By The Associated Press) Belief that the great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.’s dispute with organ- ized labor is settled was expressed ‘Thursday by A. L. Faulkner, Cleve- land conciliator for the U. 8. depart- ment of labor, upon his return to Cleveland from Washington, where the national labor board laid a peace plan before both sides, “The 300 A. & P. stores will prob- ably reopen the latter part of this week or the first part of next,” Faulk- |), ner said. The stores were closed Sat- urday night, after chain store offi- cials charged pickets at two local! warehouses had hampered movement} of trucks carrying foodstuffs to the stores, With the closing of the stores some 2,200 employes were thrown out of employment. Labor Well Satisfied Ralph A. Lind, director of the Cleveland regional labor board, evinced equal optimism as he arrived with Faulkner and a delegation of labor leaders, who participated in the parleys at the capital. “I think labor came out of it ex- cellently,” said Lind. “They got all the protection they asked for.” Asked about the reaction of John A. Hartford, president of the grocery aa to the peace proposals, Lind | ¢; ident Roosevelt at $12,000 a year. Johnson, when he resigned, was receiving $15,000. The salaries are subject to the government pay cut of five per cent. There was some doubt. whether the $12,000 would apply only to the five’ regular board members or also in- clude the two ex-officin members— Leon Henderson, research and plan- ning director, and Blackwell Smith, legal advisor. It was reported that possibly three jof the five board members would re- turn their pay. Williams and Arthur D. Whiteise, in- dustrialists, and Sidney Hillman, who receives a salary as president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. chairman. Rare Photograph of These were Clay Williams is the board Earth Is Developed Washington, Nov. 1.—(#)—The rar- est of photographs—a picture that looks something like an old warped checkerboard—has oe at the national geographic so- just been de- ene is @ bit of mother earth, as pho- Mr Hartford personally seemS tographed from the record height of convinced that the stores here should reopen. If he did not feel this way, I'm sure he would not have gone to a board of directors with the peace n.” Acceptance or rejection of the|: peace proposal by either side will first be reported to the national labor re- a board at Washington, Lind Sal Thomas A. Ferrell, secretary of the Cleveland Federation of Labor, who headed the labor delegation from here, declined to comment on the plan. He planned to call a meeting of all union representatives involved in the dispute. Approval of the pea! Proposal by the unions was regarded likely. Milwaukee Strike Ends In Milwaukee Thursday, the six- day strike along commission row came to a sudden end as trucking in the market district was resumed. The dispute, which threatened a cet of fresh fruit and vegetables to retailers, closed Wednesday night almost 12 miles. 800 feet above the ground by Captain Albert W. Stevens during the ill-fated stratosphere flight of the national geographic-army air It was snapped 61,- mania” corps balloon ‘Explorer.’ Except for the checkerboard lines, the picture would resemble a relief map of a schoolboy’s geography. Square outlines of farms and fields Give the checkerboard effect. The picture shows a section of Ne- braska about ten miles square, over which the balloon was soaring when the bag ripped and started the fast descent that forced Captain Stevens Linton Farm Woman Dies on Wednesday Mrs. Martha Hoon, 65, of Linton. died at the Hoon farm home near Linton at 3:10 p. m., Wednesday from when representatives of 150 striking|chronic nephritis. Funeral arrange- drivers reached an accord with agents! for 45 produce companies involved. Terms of the settlement included @ 48-hour week with overtime rates, seniority rights, recognition of the union Soe the bargaining agent for its mem an open shop, wages of $24 and $27 instead of the old minimum of $18 weekly. Activities of other strikers in Mil- jments have not yet been completed... Mrs. Hoon was born July 15, 1869, in Russia. She came to American with her husband 24 years ago and settled near Linton. She leaves five children. They are John, Joe and Tom, all living on farms near Linton; Wakapala, Klitzel in Canadi Mrs. Konda Johner, 8. D., and Mrs. Anna for North Dakota voters to back President Roosevelt's recovery policies 100 per cent by electing a friendly congressional delegation from this state. Introduced by P. W. Lanier, U. 8. district attorney for North Dakota, with stirring praise for the benefits wrought in this state through various agencies of the New Deal, North Da- kota was promised honest representa- tion in Washington by Henry Holt, Grand Forks, candidate for U. 8. sen- ator; W. D. Lynch of LaMoure and -G, F. Lamb of Michigan, candidates | for congress. Holt stressed water conservation as the basic natural need upon which North Dakota can rebuild itself agri-| | culturally. He declared of all the;@ water conservation projects, the Mis- souri river diversion proposal was fundamental. Holt lashed at what he termed Senator Lynn J. Frasier’s lethargy along water conservation lines and charged that the senior senator had been so busy aiding Montana to ob-! tain its Fort Peck project that he neglected North Dakota’s greater need. operate with the authorities at Wash- ington not only in water conserva- tion studies and work but also in a great many of the agricultural aids that have come to North Dakota “Senator Frazier has failed to co- Lo 623 Fifth St., left beri afternoon for Mii to attend the Min- nesota-Michigan game and other events of the University of Homecom- ing week-end. see Mrs. H. A. Pike, 417 First 8t., in- vited 10 playmates of her sons, Mer-/ and rill and Donald Pike, to a Halloween pe ye Wednesday evening with and refreshments in the sea- fooal theme. Special favors for the, guests were large pumpkin-faced suck- ers. $$$ io . Slope Weddings OO Marthaller-Wanner Miss Philipina Marthaller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Marthaller, and Alphonse Wanner, son of Mr. and Mrs, Emanuel Wanner, both of the St. Placidus community near Mott, re- peated their nuptial vows ina service performed by Rev. Father Vincent farmers through President Roosevelt's Gauer, guidance,” he said. St. Paul Shriners Hosts to Potentate St. Paul, Nov. 1 liams, Lewiston, Me., imperial poten- tate of the Shrine, arrived here Thurs- day on a tour of the Shrine’s 159 temples. He said everywhere he has gone thus far in his tour he has found defi-. nite signs of improving business. He is to be entertained during his stay in the Twin Cities by the Osman and Zurah temples. pee eg J Church Societies Willing Workers The First Lutheran church Workers’ society will meet at 8 o'clock. Friday evening at the home of Mrs. R. B. Albrecht, 718% Mandan 8t., who will be assisted in. entertaining by Miss Alice Brown: Miss Lucile Malmquist will discuss “Inner Mis- sions in Our City.” Members are to answer roll call with verses from the tenth chapter of the Book of John, A species of clam growing in the South Seas weighs twice as much as & man. (#)—Dana 8. Wil- |e, aE 4 SeEEER i DEMOCRATICE RALLY HEAR TOM MOODIE Democratic Candidate for Governor OHN MOSES Democratic Candidate for Attorney General a ea ey Discuss the future welfare of North Dakota and issues to be decided at the general election next Tuesday, November 6. TY AUDITORIUM BISMARCK Friday, Nov. 8:00 P. M. (C.S.T.) ,|David Dettman, Miss Katie Mats, daughter of Mr. and lor, and Frank for the University of Minnesota| 9’ Mr. and Mrs. Martin ea ‘announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Martha C. 8. West, which occurred Sunday morning, Oct. 14, at Baker, Mi and Mrs, Adam Brown of were their attendants. CHIEF WILL VISIT HERE NOVEMBER 20 Harrington Named General Chairman for Event; Local Officers Installed Plans for the Veterans of Foreign Wars to be held in connec- tion with the visit to this city of James E. VanSandt, nationa: com- mander, were made Thursday by P. G. Harrington, general chairman in charge of the event. was appointed Tuesday Harrington. ~|by A. H. Helgeson, newly-installed commander of the local Gilbert N. Nelson post, No, 1326. VanSandt will arrive here Tuesday, Nov. 20 accom- Panied by W. J. Barnett, state com- mander of the V. F. W. He will make two other stops in North Dakota, one uring | at Fargo and the other at Minot. A tentative program arranged by Harrington opens Tuesday afternoon with @ conference of post officers 14, at Washburn. The couple is at home with the bride's parents for the present. xk & Dettman-Kirchmeter New Salem, Agon Kirchmeier. The service was read by Rev. Misch at the Albert Rusch home where a w2dding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Kirch- meier will make their home at Bozeman, where the bride has been employed for bey nest six months. Schwalbe: Davisson ‘Word has been received at Killdeer of the marriage of Miss " Frieda rig Friday, Oct. 12. Rev. C. M. Fosmarck Officiated, ze k Joseph Ziniel, St. Anthony, became the bride of Fronk Haider, son of Mr. errr sep iae also REPAIRED RELINED CLEANED Cold Weather Is Here Look over our fine stock before you purchase a new fur coat, jacket or scarf. You will save time and money if you visit us first. Com T and See fe Today State Fur Co. 202 Fourth St. Phone 496 and members of the local organiza- tion. A banquet will be held in the evening with al) members of the post and several prominent citizens as bre at the city aud- skort will follow the banquet and AT [ister in the evening, enone will speak over KFYR on the American: ism program of the V.F.W. At 10:45 p. m. all post members will gather for a regular meeting. Over 100 new members elected recently will take the oath of obligation from the national commander, A breakfast at, the new capitol building Wednesday morning will conclude the sessions. Urges Public Attendance “VanSandt has a real message for every red-biooded American ‘citizen,” Harrington said. He urged that serv- Industry Announces . Tire Price Increase Akron, O., Nov. 1—(7)—With the rubber tire "industry announcing ‘the biggest price increase in years, aver- aging 18 per cent, Akron manufac- turers Thursday announced adoption ofa Led deal on prices and discounts. to the consumer on some tires in some sections of the ‘country += approximately 75 per vary upward ice clubs, schools, churches and other|ent, rubber company executives said. civic organizations make special ef- forts to have members in attendance at the public meetings at which the national commander will speak. Installation ceremonies for the local V. FP. W. post were held Tuesday night. Helgeson was installed as commander. Other officers installed were J. C. Spare, senior vice-commander; A. C. Anderson, junior vice-commander; L. Sherwin, quartermaster; R. E. Bar- neck, judge advocate; J. G. Karasie- wicz, surgeon; Christ Free, officer of the day and James Spaces trustee for 18 months, Fred J. Thimmesch will be installed as chaplain at the next regular meeting. » senior vice-commander, department of North Dakota, made a report of the national convention, Helgeson Thursday announced the new, appointive officers. They are John Karasiewics, adjutant; Capt. E. G. Wanner, patriotic instructor; F. A. Erickson, post historian; Herman, Brocopp, service officer; G. W. Cass, sentinel;’A. ©. Harkey, guard; G. J, Welcher and Adam Kiein, color bear- ppg ee ci endl lta to the membership committee. Kulllireips ANNUAL COAT WEEK Oct. 29’ fe) Colors Lavagt fac, Bw, een tile and oth- aps PRICED AT . + «+ « HEAVILY FURRED COATS Harty Baie Col sill heavily inter! inet ANNUAL CoAT many o a and Bracelet Ww LUXURIOU; 8 FUR TRIM COATS fur collars in swirl, ripple and pees eu. all pure and silk crepe interlined. Ji iaquard make them the SEREATION. y the ag An example of what the increases mean to retail prices, one executive @ 550 by 17 The Grerease, effective Thursday, averages from 12 to 25 per cent de- pending on type, brand _" locally- ‘W.|Pravailing trade practice Victor A. Smaltz Announces Opening of Classes for Guitar and Banjo Studio at Tavis Music Co. Telephone 762 Nov. 3 ; 4 oa iom e2akohs Ss MAH AMSa Ama ae