The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1935, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935 dropped him, lly system for those who would not be | would be eligible for benefits 65. {has worked with let sdministration RD cTS P included in the compulsory plan | These benefits would be paid monthily. herdy in framing the program, i, their hands in the air. and who could afford to save for How System Works mediately announced he would ‘offer of her goods to| their old age out of incomes larger For the employe who had paidjan amendment to have employes con- creat. Britain Sreain and 1npelted most of| than those to be affected by the | premiums before 1942, the pension | tribute a small percentage. her purchases from the United States| compulsory plan. would amount to 15 per cent of his} 4 similar viewpoint was taken by “OF FARMERS UNION Weather Resor i in the first six months of 1934. (S) Large federal grants to |average monthly wage if only 200/genator Dickinson (Rep., Iowa). j ei ie ae, Dickinson also expressed the view ‘ an mn; extens! ¥ ternit _ 18 HELD IMPORTANT OF STATE SCHOOLS|APTER GUN BATTLE}%ew fgand aintea| Seer usec op ees fagner bill carried appropria- furisdiction of the federal govern- ; $10,000 for Building won tal eats bo fof a furted . mance the program ring the fiscal a Agricultural Group May Have snd 162 Representing All Sections of/Paroled Outlaw and Compan-|,,, Washington, Jen, 1 poll rl Year starting next July 1. Authoriza- | weeks. Pg ere ar treet il Important Effect on Econ- North Dakota Named on fons Who Furnished Arms | announced several new allotments to NA eine yume atbaties Bas , ese oe ae teen 3 have ‘expressed omic Legislation Committees for Escape Are Taken They are: ‘New Rockford, water| Were included. ee insu be detailed investigation to determine filtration plant, $15,000, loan and “ier ke oo basis for action. > ‘Indications that teal PaaS or ear grant; New England, community| 8nce, every employer | having four or Cd indications at @ non-polit a more persons on Payroll wou! aut ile taken, toned enn Se See Oe, oe ae Satan, plete subject to the tax. ‘The employer 0, | anti-so ¥ ¥, . omic subjects presented to the state sation Dakota men would receive up to 90 per cent credit ha ¥y" Segisiature at ‘this session are seen ; | Women in s new state citizens’ com-| | San Quentin "penitentiary, Cait. C (0) NTINU TINUE D on the tax for contributions made by Oe omar y an anti-soggy hy observers who have attended s y | mittee on education, designed to ad-|J80. 17.—()—Police guns roared the from page one him to state unemployment insurance | system, and also could be employed to a series of six meetings held recently + the 1 pepe ety is toundup early Thursday of the des- funds, shgtiesit eob Teaeaaice. k t th under the auspices of the Farmers est portion to-| “ance the interests of educational in-| perado blamed for smuggling guns to ‘The unemployment insurance funds apr Can Keep tee lic) fe iets who made a desperate,| Congress Studies Under the compulsory system, if Union legislative committee. stitutions by acquainting the pul four convicts who made a desperate, would be invested and handled by the the insured employe died before he : Since members of the Farmers ; ih TT ek Cie Mote ‘Social Security’ federal government. ‘The federal g0V~ received in pensions what he patd in white € Union are found in all political - : wureday . "| a ernment woul ve the states > F sles, espousal of a definite progeam ’ chairman of the committee. Clyde Stevens, paroled convict and Plan of President) 000,000 a year to assist them in admin-| With interest, the balance Would go by this group is ostry to carry ‘Trubey, announcing the group, de-/San Francisco bank robber who the istering the law. to his “legal or actuai dependents.’ 2 yoann a considerable ‘weight ‘with the entire | clared “the question is pretty square-| surviving convicts said furnished the Plans Left to States Old age pensions for the needy not) Fit: yind the reason Is simple, legislative body. ly up to our citizens themselves to de-| pistols used in the “San Quentin Provisions in Brief ‘Types of benefit plans would be left | Covered va Repeat boii) The] unty, Repels, seaste atime, and ‘Addressing the gfoup of sale 5 clde whether we want higher educa-| prison break Wednesday was cap-|tary of Labor Frances Perkins, pro-|to the states to adopt. However, the| Would be limit mn. In ‘tearing | nergy ee tn erate or lowe legislators, their wives and friends, t Lakes region | tional facilities or not,” and whether) tured early Thursday morning by | vided: cabinet committee recommended a|federa Lapis tae a on e bristles that turn limp ‘Wednesday night, Prof. 8. A. Larson, Over the mnorth|or not “we are to provide adequate! police posse on Sherman Island.! (1) ‘Compulsory unemployment | weekly benefit of 50 per cent of the) Cost, with the states, would poy S60<| when wet, It te utterly impos, ‘who teaches marketing in the school : support, about 50 miles from here. Officers! insurance to be paid for by em- | Weekly wage to be paid for 16 weeks| 000.000 next year ale sparkling“ white with © 4 of commerce at the state university, Stee lea Committee members will consult| announced three others were cap- beginning four weeks after the em-|each succeeding yea Boinvrush, “Throw it away toe Grand Forks, was the principal iienetword te” Octet with civic organizations and leaders) tured with him, two of them falling] Ployers through a payroll tax. This |piove lost his job. The maximum tay: ails wile pba speaker. Reviewing the tax-ralsing j|in thelr own communities to acquaint) wounded under police fire. Would start at 1 per cent: next | benefit suggested was $15 a week. | |LEGISLATORS WITHHOLD > insure really al ‘ possibilities of North Dakota, he de- Vi Great Lay aaaHelstl waatiaeiote ee Capt. Charles Dulles of the San| Jan. 1 and would be increased to3 | Nearly every low income citizen, it} COMMENT ON MEASURE 9 clared it imperative that the direct | and Rocky tegion. Precipi- |‘*% some ltweanione are expected to engine Francisco police, who led 14 officers} per cent Jan. 1, 1988. However, if | 8S Said, would find a way to save] Washington, Jan. 17—(}—The s0- Property tax be eliminated, so far as boyd Tocal for this pr in the foray on the island, identified Diskin “pel ty tee ab u for his old age insurance plans. cial security program laid before possible, and favored more stringent ‘weeern oun be With the cooperation cf stnool of-|the other three as Albert Kessell, a pi J per | "The compulsory old age plan would |congress Thursday involved so many| water-prooted 9 : hus ° ineome taxes and also increased| where the weather is et em tan ts anainiog tae the com. (companion of Stevens; Eugene Mi cent level would be reached sooner. |affect all employes making $250 aldetails that most legislators withheld process i. mi tng it. He cane taxes on luxuries, apnizmaek station barometer facmes |inittee wil’ disserinate information [tint and Stuart Leese, Kessel! and) (2) Compulsory insurance | month or less. The benefit fund would |comment, pending study. fer, quicker cleansing than over ‘Water conservation will be dis-|28. Reduced to see level 30.11 ‘on conditions in the schools an | Martini were both wounded in the) against poverty-stricken old age, be provided by a federal tax on pay-/ There were immediate indications, before possib! Sealed germ- cussed at a meeting next Sunday ; facts to all who desire 4.5uP-lhand in the fusillade that sccom-| ‘er we * | rolls, half of which could be deducted |however, of attempts to have em-| Proct_in glass, surgically ster- night with Prof. Howard A. Simpson, Play eae crete *| panied the raid. ige earners and small sal- | from wages or salaries, to start Jan. 1,/ployes as well as employers contrib- oi : water geologist at the state univer- Rev. La * Murray Allan, Grand ‘Warden to Recover aried workers, to be paid for by | 1937. ute to the unemployment insurance sity, leading the discussion. Taxes, Forks, and Walter L. Stockwell, Far-|_ Meanwhile physicians reported Fs rtd and employes on a fif- | The tax would start at one per cent | fund. support of cooperative marketing and go, are vice chairmen of the com-|Warden James B. Holohan, veteran vw, basis. and increase by onc per cent each five| Under the administration program, water conservation are among the| i mittee. Other members are: prison official, had a good chance of on Old age pensions for the | years until it reached five per cent in | employers would be subject after Jan- major problems confronting the |% ‘In Beach, John Keohane; Bismarck, recovering from the merciless slug- aa ly aged who could not be cov- | 1957. uary 1, 1938, to a payroll tax of three state, according to opinions expressed Rev. Walter Vater; Bottineau, Oscar|ging given him by the convicts as| (red by the compulsory insurance, | An employe for whom taxes has |per cent, from which they could de- at these sessions. Benson; Devils Lake, Niels Clausen|they broke from prison. o be paid for by the federal and | been paid for at least 200 weeks over |duct contributions to @ state insur- Educator Makes Talk and Pred J, Traynor; Dickinson, D. J.| Three of the convicts were back in| ‘as governments, & five-year period beginning before jance fund. Speakers Wednesday night, in ad- .|Price and C. H. Starke: Drayton, Dr.|custody, their leader Rudolph ) A voluntary federal annuity | the employe reached 60 years of age| Senator Van Nuys (Dem., Ind.) who dition to Prof. Larson, were W. D,| Bismarck, N. . 15 .00/H. M. Waldren, Jr.; Eliendale, Judge | Straight, 35, fatally wounded in the Satterthwaite of Chicago, vice pres- | Amarillo, ‘ F. G. Graham: Enderlin, Senator|gun battle that ended their spectacu- ry ’ ident of the American Federation of Calgi * cy. 33 91) Charles Bangert; Finley, Mrs. Clare|lar two hours of freedom. 4 ‘Teachers, affiliated with the federa-|Chivage, fil” clay...) 3¢|- Larson and Mrs, E. H. Gilbertson. | Four members of the board of tion of labor, and Russell Whaley of 0. 138 Fargo, Mrs. John Jardine and Harry| Prison terms and paroles, two of lew . lent of e 5 9 f 3 5 New York, president of the Russell|Des Moines, ‘14| Lashkowits; Stockwell, Mrs. Oscar|them slightly wounded, were shaken 7: ‘Whaley, Inc. Lake, N. . W. F. Baillie, Lynn|by a terrifying experience as host- Satterthwaite discussed the tax dy. 30 ‘ . J.J ages for the fleeing prisoners. situation as it applies to the com- = ton, Alta., cle lar, J. K. ‘The prison was outwardly quiet 4, _ Mon schools. He foresaw the need for|ttrane gerne Car: ot : Thursday, but guards were taking | appealing to the federal government it 5 .Jevery precaution against another to appropriate money that the schools 8. D., clear Leonard, ‘HH. Healy, Harold Shaftjoutbreak in the institution where in many states, including North Da-| Js . and O, B. Burtness; Grenora, 8. H./ 6,000 prisoners are crowded into space ben bade becad in operation. He |Kamloops, B. C., ‘4|Savre; Halliday, Mrs. A. J. Palme! complimented the Farmers Union on its opposition to a sales tax, assert- | Lan lear 4 3 , nesday’s break as the most serious ing that his organization also is op- |Medicine Hat, A.. cldy. J there yet, also were investigating an posed to “such a subterfuge” to keep |i gg HY LaMoure, unnamed convict’s story that $1, the government functioning. clear , as 4 was paid a guard to help get fire- Lieutenant Governor Walter Wel- snowing 24 34 “ arms to the conspirators. ford discussed the subjects presented | Moorhead, . C. Ish; . It was shortly after noon that the from the standpoint of his experiences Platte, eldy.. A convicts, Straight, an Alameda rob- Mohall, 8. D./per; Alexander Mackay, Los Angeles robber; Joe Christy, 26, Los Angeles as an active farmer who has been continuously interested in matters of F 2 Pr. ‘i government. Suanon Mrs. Edne Gallancy; New England. kidnaper, and Fred eee sible . ber, staged their : sold in the New York market during |Sal ,, clear Schwoebel. : Armed with 45 calibre automatic ‘ the last few months, outlined the pos- |8. 8. e| , Cnkes: Eugene Naylor; Rolle, John | pistols, they raided the home of War- : » sibilities of increased revenue through den Holohan where the board of this branch of the Farmers Union activities. prison terms and paroles was lunch- Dr. W. C. Fawoett; Towner,|fng with the official. People’s ¥ ‘00|Nels Johnson; Valley City, Dr. E. A. Cc. C. Talbott, Jamestown, state 7 Holohan was slugged by Straight, president of the Farmers Union, pre- Pray and Lillian Gubelman: Wahpe-| iis seull fractured and his face badly sided at the dinner. Members of Ebb re “Gen i | lacerated. the legislative committee are Oliver d The board members—Frank B. seat gent county, chairman; . 8. i. lene rappel a Pageant DEP’T STORE . T. Olson, Bowman county, secre- Wyndme: # ton attorney; Josep! S, tery, and A. F. Glimm, Williams|2oston . = Sacramento banker, and Mark E. county. The group decided to meet again Priday night. 24 | Noon, secre! 1 forced - ‘ 3 John Dawson Portrait |hange ciotnes with the convicts snd nee Hung in Hall of Fame herded into the warden’s automobile outside the house. — ized and Probe of Funds Taken ope ietanera dorama Sl Ta dieg? G Jamary Cl SILK DRESSES i loneer leen By Townsendites Seen ieee of Mann and ice ney the peteons rear ste. which guards agies oats january Uiearance farm movements, was unvei Washing‘on, Jan, 17. = —— hostages, sped the car. All coats, values to $22.50, grouped into 4 YORK vestigation to. determine how much Norn Detote agricultural college hall! "Over the ‘behwass. the convicts for quick clearance, Shes tem. ff 36 in, Fast “Color. “Lucky Zi Bauer money the Townsendites have col- annual banquet of the college Saddle Group No. 1 Group No. 2 Girl” WAS! v lected for their old age pension drive police streaming after them. ip 5 and how the money is spent was be- according to R. A. Ritterbush, Eipinces aaseehaton dere wvedieetay tacoma} ae arcs $4 88 $6. 88 eee _10c en thes discussed Thursday on Capitol of the bandinse Brothers, architects for ee bie: sail caceais 4 8 dle snow Whe 4 GROUPED IN 4 GROUPS. Chairman Doughton (Dem., N. ©.)| The brick masons have finished the| with the f ‘and homemakers toward Valley Ford, where their Lenn roup No. 3 roup No. 4 je PRICED TO' MOVE Sait a Theat Oa "Apnea ated a | Sine fs te] mine tne eatin aM $O,88 $11.88 pees. 10c : brick horoug! Convicts Hide in Creamery 36 in. unbleached MUSLIN. : D-pad epee ee pms to ae ie eect at ie eee: acee The convicts hid in a creamery, HAT FREE WITH COAT! Good qualit When yeu ses these valet, 70s Rep. Blanton (Dem, Texas) said completed leaving the other members of the/Ml with quality, 5c will want several of them. Sizes Beige evidence ‘an “enormous 4 ith uiey, policy| Prison board by the roadside. aol ‘Winter Hat Free. yard ..... : -. 12 to 52 sum" had A been collected from unsus- however, 5 already carried out in Memeae and ona first poe ent nearly they | “PALMOLIVE” 4 Group No.1 Group No. 2 5 old people 3. Billings " Dako! board thinking A + Rant atford itr" He indicated meme pioneered in arriving at the true value | Were the convicts Ladies’ Winter Hats SOAP, ber... SC $2.88 $3.88 . § bers of the Townsend clubs were 4 : EE asked to pay 25 cents for a and that Townsendites claim « membership: of 22,000,000. Dr. F. E. Townsend, author of the ait G a ae one over 60 a $200 monthly pension if they would quit work, quickly denied an “enor- mous sum.” He said $40,000 had been collected. The plan, introduced in the house “Tl shoot you, you dog!” shouted an offte a, Folie, Nelesin.. Nalues te:4845 7. & P. Coat's SEWING he JANUARY CLEARANCE. No.3 G No. "The information on the soll classl~ alon. Your choice . S 49c pw seools) Tc Group No. roup No. 4 fication maps, which portray the ex- aging’ Boy LS x — $4.88 $5. 88 Hetet Oe rides county Lootde and tex| Straight poked his head out and Children’s Heavy Wool assessors with @ reliable and fair|levelled a gun st the officers. > SNOW SUITS $3 9 8 — mpes FREE Ly DRESS! ep par- method of arriving at the land valua-| Withering burst of fire from the! values to $6.95 a any 8 or $588 drew, you get s pair tion figures, he declared. 42x36 in. good quality Last August more soot was suspen- A real treat to the thrifty shopper. accommoda| . aber ot lang August since issn” Wash tant) gu gm each SHOES ' i pom. 8 Giant Size PENCIL TAB- At Clearance Prices. Shoe Values i STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS ly tye los Lees Eeeer up to $3.95. , : 16 to 44 c MAKE THIS 28¢ TEST Resize, 2 for. to fd out Crys rr and \ ie Remember! ! fa dames ait ach ta | \ $2.69 Children's Leather MIT- Buk the bladder laxativ: e : days if not pleased go back and —- Our January feney Harvey’. Miler dex |704" JHe\a2 pour MENTHOLAT . Ss $t012 DSO Ft ind Pair... 29C Fur Sale COMFORT MEN’S SOLID LEATHER Children’s PLAY is still on. Work Shoes _) surts, 3108....49C " 2 is vantage to look over our a Solid Oak Leath: 1° vee - 7c FEE Hi rap Use Juniper of Announcing the epening of Another Phillips 66 Service Station f No. 3 at 222 Main Avenue, ¥ Phillips West Phillips (66) Operated by Bismarck Oil Co. A. J, Lunde and F. 8. Lande Demand for Phillips products by motorists in the western part ef the city and those using U. 8. Highway No. 1¢ has made this new station necessary. It is operated by distributors for the Bismarck district of Phillips 66 and 77 gasoline, Phillips motor ofl and Kendall 2,000-mile oil. beautiful stock of % Rubber fee apecially for this sele. Heels. Sizes 6 to 12... SAMPLE SHOES by Friedman-Shelby 200 pairs of high sree shoes, values to $6.00. Y. foe, $2.69 EF z s Fy Er Pid FE i ? E Men’s Heavy Duty Work Rubbers APatr i E § a 5 3 5 H i ty i fil Hi al a I he Ht Ay ! “Every Purchase Guaran- teed to Satisfy.” pill pit kiln TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY reais alhbes te MEE Meek: tds “4 OTHER PHILLIPS 66 STATIONS Phone 296 natural waves |“ Fg "ang A. 3, Lanse Ne ed diliecite toa’ Bons 112 5th St. with ringlet ends. 95.00 wave now $3.50 complete, Phone