The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1934, Page 2

2 BUSINESS LEADERS TOLD TIME IS RIPE FOR BUSINESS BOOM ‘Recovery Officials Tell Indus- trialists Not to Blunder Opportunity | - Washington, Nov. 21.—(P)—Recov- ery officials apparently consider the} time about ripe for industrialists to; improve their plants and thus in- crease employment while preparing to meet the demands of a business pick-up. Though no formal announcement of a drive to this end has been made, statements of high officials were in- terpreted Wednesday as pointed sug- gestions to business leaders. Partic- ular importance was attached to the hint thrown out by Donald Richberg, head of the national emergency coun- cil, before southern business leaders at Atlanta this week. He said: “Millions of workers and billions of dollars could be profitably employed in the next ten years, replacing ob- solete machinery and improving mechanisms of production and trans- portation.” Similar advice was given to the railroads a short time ago by Joseph B, Eastman, transportation coordina- tor. He said “it would be a blunder to neglect the large opportunities which seem to be opening up for improvement of equipment and serv- ice in the handling of the freight traffic.” Mid-November statistics by the Standard Statistics Co., showed $120,- 000,000 of capital expenditures by 19 companies undertaken or planned 80, far this year. | LABOR WELCOMES — HOUDE SHOWDOWN; Famous Case Over Collective) Bargaining Right Pushed by Government Washington, Nov. 21.— (AP) — Union labor leaders expressed elation | g Wednesday over the government’s decision to carry the famous Houde case to the courts. Employers re- action was not immediately stated. Starting in the lower c. rts, the ease is expected to travel to a quick showdown in the U. S. supreme court on controversies ranging around the collective bargaining clauses of the recovery act. The justice department’s announce- ment Tuesday night that it would ae an injunction suit against the joude Engineering Co. Buffalo, N. Y., motor car parts plant accused of violating bargaining rights of labor, came at a time when American Federation of Labor men were get- ting restive. “There will be very speedy action,” said Francis Biddle, new chairman of the national labor relations board, he had conferred with justice officials. The case—which will test the board’s ruling that spokesmen for a majority of employes in a plant rep- resent all the employes and that em- Ployers must deal with them as such —was linked in labor circles with speculation as to the nature of the new NRA that will be formed by the next congress. DBORHES FILED I SX UMUTY CASE Provide That Some $67,000 in Tax Monies Be Returned to Companies Fargo, N. D., Nov. 21.—(AP)— were filed in federal court here Tuesday in the six public utility company tax cases in North Dakota, in which the 12 per cent gross earn- ings tax was held unconstitutional. decrees provide that some $67,000, an amount equal to the tax paid by the six utility firms in 1932, which had been deposited with the clerk pending outcome of the case, be returned to the plaintiffs. ‘The decrees also permanently en- ie state officials from ever collect- the 1933 tax under the gross earnings law. Plaintiffs in the action are the Northern States Power Co., the Ot- ‘ter Tail Power Co., Montana-Dakota one AND HIS Royal Canadians With Pat Barnes Tonight 9p.m. KFYR Oh, Boy!—But it’s cozy driving even these terribly cold days with my new Hot Water Heater from Gamble Stores, $6.45. Fan Defrost- er, $2.98, and you can get Methanol Anti-Freeze at lowest prices in over 1000 * Mothers Will * * 4% Power Co., Northern Power & Light Co., North Dakota Power & Light Co., and the Central West Public Service Co. OO | Weather Report | p temeliictseschsiliasse eine | : Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; Cold Wave tonight, with temperature about 5 degrees above zero. } For North Da- kota: Partly clou- dy tonight and Thursday; Cold Wave tonight, temperature near zero north, five above south por- tion; somewhat colder southeast portion Thursday. For South Da- \ kota: Partly clou- ' dy tonight and Thursday; moderate Cold Wave tonight; somewhat colder east and south portions Thursday, For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Thursday; colder east and south portions tonight; warmer west and central portions Thursday. For innesota: Partly cloudy Wednesday night and Thursday; moderate cold wave; colder Thursday. a Z|! GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area extends from the northern Rocky Mountain region northeastward to Manitoba (Prince Albert 30.44) while a low pressure area overlies the Mississippi Valley and southern Plains Stat (Oklahoma City 29.56). Pecipitation has occurred in all reporting districts and snow is falling along the eastern Rocky Mountain slope and in northern North Dakota this morning. Temperatures are above the seasonal normal in the Great Lakes region and Mississippi Valley, but considerably colder weath- er prevails over the northwest, with substan: Teadings in northern Alber- Bismarck station barometer, 3 mal uedliesd Saas Tevel OS river stage at 7 . =O. ft. 24 hour change. oo Tt. Bec PRECIP! For Bismarck ations Total this month to date . Normal, this month to dai ecal epllaty lst to date . f rmal, January Ist to date .. 15.54 Accumulated deficiency to date 133 ‘TEMPERATURES Low- High- est est Pct. cldy. . 30 raining Bismarck, N. D., Amarillo, Tex. Boise, Idah Rapid City, 8. D., clay, Roseburg, Ore., cldy, St. Louis, Mo., raining Salt Lake City, U., cl 8. 8. Marie, Mich., Seattle, Wash., eldy. eberidan, Wyo., 8) SSSSRKGSLSSSSSSELSSENLS STS VSasskoseessesesessy BREbSSReSebebehRUBESESSREESERES BIG WOOL PRODUCER Nanking—(?)—China produces 125,- 000,000 pounds of wool a year, most of which is raised in the north- western provinces. Chinese wool, formerly in heavy demand in the Gamble Stores. United States for carpel-making, has |fallen offf appreciably in recent years. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1934 | Enlisted in Cub Scout Program | si * Attend Cub Session Thursda Charles F. Smith to Conduct Organization of Junior Scout Movement Paul O. Netland, area scout ex- ecutive, has urged that mothers of youths of 9, 10 and 11 years old make plans to attend the organization meet- ings of the Cub Scouting program which will be held here Thursday. The junior Boy Scout movement is essentially a home and neighborhood Project, Netland pointed out. He em- Phasized that the help of mothers would be a vital factor in the success- ful organization of the Cub dens. Organization work will be under the direction of Charles F. Smith, Colum- bia university professor, who comes here from Minot where a similar pro- gram was launched Wednesday. L. D. Cornell, deputy regional Boy Scout executive from St. Paul, will accom- pany Smith on his tour of the north- west. Among the other scout officials expected in Bismarck for the meetings ‘Thursday is Homer Huntoon, chair- man of the Cub committee at Fargo. During the day Smith will talk over the radio, -hold public meetings and confer with local Boy Scout officials P. m, Smith will give a 15-minute radio address over KFYR. his radio talk, the Cubbing leader has scheduled a meeting with mothers of the Bismarck boys. Cubbing committees, scouters and CRANE SPEAK ATROTARY ME Talk Before Group Internal com/sustion engines, their in Connection With Bud- get Estimates ‘Washington, Nov. 21—(®)—World es- timates for the next fiscal year. The estimates will not be made public until submitted to congress im January, but officials expect the ap- propriation to be much higher than the current year—$546,748,000. The figure does not include the $100,000,- ppropriation. If deaths and disabilities continue at the present rate, the increases probably will shoot the 1935-36 cost of veterans’ administration ND, WATER, SEWER OFFICIALS 10 MEET Two-Day Conference Opens Here Thursday; Local Group Makes Arrangements Delegates to the annual North Da- the the Bateigh county cqurt house. Topics to be taken up at the t day conference will include a resume pumps, water treatment and sewage disposal. Round table discussions and special papers will occupy much of the time of the delegates. Inspection trips to the local water- works plant, the new state capitol building and the state penitentiary are included in the program being arranged by & local committee. A banquet Friday night will wind up the conference sessions. City mayors, managers, engineers and other officials connected with the water and sewer works in cities of the state have been invited to attend. In charge of the local program ar- ents are J. B. Smith, D. R. McDonald, H. E. Spohn, Geoge Door- ley, William Yegan, William J. Hart- ley and Myron Atkinson. A. L. Bo- vone of Williston is secretary-treasur- er of the group. INSULL DEFENDANTS MAKE CLOSING PLEA Jurors Told Mail Fraud Trial Is ‘Attempt to Crucify Character’ Chicago, Nov. 21.—(#—Jurors in ull mail fraud trial Wednes: y heard the case branded “an at- to crucify character,” unfair to hose financial downfall was based on “too much confidence.” To Arrive Monday Bismarck music lovers acquaintance with @ composer of note and four well- known singérs. Cadman, who is a cousin of Mrs. J. E. Davis, has in his quartet Helen Freund, soprano, and Constance Eber- hart, contralto, both members of the | Score hi Chicago Civic Opera company; Edwin Kemp, tenor, and Eric Russell Cooke, ‘baritone. Millions have sung Cadman’s songs and thousands have heard his operas, orchestra numbers, piano compost. tions and reproducing records, He has made a number of transcontinen- tal tours and his vivid, genial person- poser. Lillian Nordica introduced “From the Land of the Sky-Blue. Water” to the concert public. John McCormick fol- lowed quickly with “At Dawning,” and “I Hear A Thrush at Eve.” Aside from his “song hits,” Cadman has ac- complished a great. deal along more serious lines, — * War Mother Chapter Seats New Officers The new staff of officers headed by Mrs. Anna Flow was installed at the November meeting of Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, held ‘Tuesday afternoon at the War Moth- ers’ room in the World War Memorial building. ‘The installation ceremony followed the War Mothers’ ritual and was con- ducted by Mrs. L. M. Parsons, Each Baldwin Ladies’ Aid To Give Play Friday The Presbyterian Ladies’ Ald of Baldwin will give a play, “Old Fashioned Mother,” in the community hall at Still Saturday evening. cordial invitation to attend is ex- tended to the public. * * * Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan St., and Mrs. R. M. Stangler, 114 Ave- nue A, west, have returned from a seven-week western trip during which they spent most of- the time at Long Beach, Calif. ee * Miss Elizabeth Wells of Fargo, who hhas been associated with the North Dakota Children’s Home in that city for the last five years, arrived in Bis- marck We to begin work with the federal transient bureau. * * * Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup and Mrs. W. 1, Diven won first and second high the Tuesday bridge club luncheon. Contract games were Played at three tables. ze * Mrs. Spencer Spriggs and her two children, Spencer, Jr, and Donna Jean, have returned to their home at Esmond; 8. D., after visiting for several days with her sister, Mrs, A. N. Larson, 112 Avenue C, and other relatives, ‘* * * Mrs, Arthur C. Anderson and Mrs. ‘Thomas H. Tharalson, who was a guest for the evening, won the first and second high score honors, re- spectively, when the St. Theresa mis- sionary group was entertained at cards ahd luncheon Monday evening by Mrs. R. A. Kramer, 814 Mandan St. Contract was played at three tables, ze * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Livdah] and Mr. and Mrs. William Laist of Bis- which were little needle books and the bride-to-be’s gifts, three pieces of bright red enamelware. For the luncheon served at the Nelson home, @ large chrysanthemum plant and ved candles centered the table. * * at a three-course turkey dinner Sat- urday evening in honor of Mr. Ho- man’s birthday anniversary. Appoint- ments were in yellow and blue with large yellow chrysanthemums and the cake lighted with yellow candles as the main features. Guests found their fortunes under the cocktail Plates. After dinner, two tables of contract were in play, score honors going to Charles Rue, Mrs. James E. Kiley and Clifford Palmer. The party was ended with dancing at the Tavern. ee * Mrs. O. O. Lokken and her daugh- ter, Helen, who have made their home at 910 Seventh St., left Wed- nesday noon for Minneapolis to join and stunts until 5:30 o'clock when the supper was served with an elab- her sister-in-law, Mrs, William Mar- marck and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kalber | tin. of Solen were out-of-town guests at a dinner party given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Anton Grunenfelder of Mandan in compliment to his sister, Miss Eliza Grunenfelder of Wangs, Switzerland, who will visit at Man- dan during the winter. Covers were laid for 12 ee Edward Nelson, superintendent of the capitol building, who observed his of the new officers was presented with a white carnation, official flower of the lon. Seated with Ms, Flow were Mrs. D. B. Shaw as vice president, Mrs. John Burke as recording secretary, Mrs. C. G. Boise as corresponding secretary, Mrs, J. E. Dawson as treasurer, Mrs. Frank Paris as auditor, Mrs. J. W. Riley as historian and Mrs. A. W. Cook as Mrs. Peter Reid, retiring president, was presented with a box of hand- kerchiefs which were gifts of the in- dividual members. i mee The chapter its usual Christmas ities of sending re- membrances to patients at the U. 8. War Veterans’ hospital at Fargo and cards to the prisoners at the state penitentiary. ‘ ee & High School Faeulty Entertained Tuesday Covers ‘were placed for 29 Bismarck high school faculty. members and :fac- ulty wives when Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. residence, 520 Ninth 8t., with score honors going to Miss Mildred E. Huff, who held high, and to Miss eR enT AOaS. Whi eid ton see Knights of ‘Columbus ‘ To Open Party Series i Trinity Lutheran Aid workings and development were de-| py scribed by B. G. Crane, :representa- tive of the Ethyl Gasoline knock, he pointed out. Strated the resulted of gasoline in a miniature motor. fuel-knock increases and results in a loss of gave birth to @ Baby. At Baptist Church jerease in marriages last year. Having Bazaar Friday A. 0. U. W. Juvenile To Be Hosts Friday Organization of s Parent-Teacher association is the purpose of & ing which woman, | third of the population of this coun- whose 14-year-old daughter recentiy|try, jointly showed @ 4.3 per cent in- ‘roses. Porter Eddy, Jamestown, was birthday anniversary on Sunday, was honored at a luncheon for the capi- tol commission given Tuesday noon by Mrs, H. W. Herman at the capitol private dining room. Covers were laid for six guests at the table which was centered with a large cake appropri- ately decorated and a bouquet of an out-of-town guest. s* & eee Mrs. E. M. Hendricks and Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick were joint hos- tesses at an afternoon bridge party with guests for four tables given Sat- urday at the home of Mrs. Hendricks, 410 Avenue F, complimenting Mrs. M. H. Sidener. Mrs. Sidener leaves in a few days for Seattle, Wash., to jond high scores, respectively, at con- tract. There also was a guest favor for irs. Sidener. Miniature red and white flamingoes of blown glass and foliage on mirror reflectors centered the tableg for the luncheon served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Sidener has been honored at numer- ous social functions since it became known that she was to leave. Thirty-five members of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Builders’ Sunday. school class attended a 6:30 o'clock supper and ® program of games and stunts given Tuesday eve- ning at the church parlors. After the supper, Rev. Walter E. Vater gave ® brief talk. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson and Mrs, John Ehrmantraut planned the supper while the other entertainment was in charge of the Misses Marian Isaminger and Frances Dunn and John Bhrmantraut, . Mrs. Charles Warner, 222 Second St., entertained the members of her bridge club at luncheon at the Lewis and Clark hotel of Mandan and at fr ata te each teases eee Meetings of Clubs if ‘| And Social Groups -—_-. Order of the Rainbow ‘The Order of the Rainbow will have @ business meeting, with balloting, at ‘7:30 p'clock Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. This meeting will Howard Hendrickson, Mrs John Bo- zak and Miss Hazel Wipper, who. re- ceived the first, second and consola- * Miss Betty Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Barnes, 616 Ninth St., was among 12 student mermaids, into the University of Minnesota women’s honorary swimming society. The initiation cere- mony was preceded by a dinner party given at adinaigh Lantern tea room. Fle pebee BREESOEU# baat i ag vf! Z The Greatest Show of the Year Legion Minstrels Nov. 29-30 Dec. Ist WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BLDG. at 7:30 o'clock Thi evening at the ‘home of the leader, Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth 8t._ afternoon. A. 0. U. W. A card party and lunch will follow |John Nelson of Hebron at 10:30 ismarck hosptal. the regular meeting of Order of United Wor * chi Mrs. Paul F. Homan, 201 First 8t., A | entertained a company of eight guests Zither Clab . ‘The November meeting of the Zith- er club will be held at 8:30 o'clock ‘Thursday evening at the Business and Professional Women’s club room, World War Memorial building. Miss _ i 6 [City and County _| ——$_________—___—__¢ A boy was born to Dr. and Mrs. Pp. m., Tuesday, at the B: . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bainbridge, 612 First 8t., are the parents of a girl born at 2:30 a. m., Wednesday at St. Alexius hospital. O. N. Nordlund, 314 Mandan 8t., of company's store managers held at Fargo, ] Phantom Slugger Is Playful’ Youth Boulder, Colo, Nov. =” o i g z g E a fs fa) i Lieut. Mills Inspects Navy Sub-Station Hers Lieut. W. L. Mills, commanding Navy officer of the Minneapolis re- cruiting district, arrived here Wed- nesday on his annual tion. Wednesday time the 5 hasn't been heard from. COLDER! 20-W POURS AT AT STANDARD 4 AND D All Phones 34 Grape Preserves, 16c fe sin” 19¢ Patterson Seal Sliced Pine- Shrimp, wet or dry, per tin ...... 15c 19c Jello, any flavor, CHANGE TO WINTER-GRADE ISO:VIS D- THE ANTI-SLUDGE MOTOR OIL 10-W POURS AT 20° BELOW ZERO Easy Starting end Safe Lubrication ba any texeperatz=re OIL STATIONS EALERS Cage. 195d, Staaderd C8 Co, CONOMY GROCERY Grocery Specials Nov. 21st to Nov. 26th Franco-American Spaghetti Vets... 25 39c 15c Select Queen Olives, No. 26 jar. Libby’s Sweet Po- tatoes, No, 2%; tin All Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables Strictly Fresh Eggs — Oysters — Spring Chickens Chipped Beets, Noo tin ™m Os mie a pr. SDC Hilex, quart