The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1935, Page 2

BISMARCK HIGH STUDENTS ON FIRST TERM HONOR ROLL recent survey of health condi-| that the tribe is in . eT Tire Zonk Tndlans shows health, A TI Here's the ®OCG of Heart Balm Suit Nets Him Nothing SCHOLASTIC ROLL Fifth Grade With 15 on List Leads All Other Groups for High Scholastic Honors for Last Six Weeks’ Period Giv- en to Seventy-Four High scholastic honors were ac- torded 81 students whose names ap- peared on the Bismarck high school honor roll for the third six week's Period and the semester just con- cluded. Sevtnty-four of the honor students were placed on the third six week's honor roll, but only 64 maintained an average of ninety or above for the full semester. ‘The sophomores with 23 on the honor roll had the largest group. The freshmen placed 22, seniors 20, and juniors 16. Gale Kelley, sophomore, had the highest individual average for the semester with a 96.75. Grouped by classes with the third ‘Six weeks and semester awerages, the honor roll students are: Freshmen, ‘Third 6 Weeks Semester Doris Fevold . 94.25 94 Jean Brandenbi 93.75 Rufus Lumry 92.40 93.40 Grace Olmanson 93.50 93.25 Phyllis Brainard 93.50 93 Ethelind Joerss 93 92.75, ie Coats . 93.20 92.40 inda Maki .. 93.33 92 a state trooper is shown with three handwriting experts called to show ma Hid ae bergh ransom nets. Late te right: Frau Hilda’ Brauniich ere of Ger 4 . lyn, . M. shown four of Hauptmani Roland Wrie! 9235 9128 lyn, and J. M. Trendley of East St. Louis. Below are pte Floyd Howell 9425 91 Kill, Elvert Caristrom. (Associated Press Photos) Warren Kraft 9150 91 2 Doris Orchard 90 21 6ydney Sloven 93 91 Audrey Better —- 90.50 Dolores Root 91.75 = 90.50 As the defense for Bruno Richard Hauptmann began Its parade of wi It was charged by Edwara J. Reilly, chief of defense counsel, that seven of his witnesses had been “intimidated by plug-ugiles.” At top he was seen in the Bronx the night of the kidnaping. Left to right: August van Henke, Lou Harding, Louis ptmann did not write the Lind. C. F. Goodspeed of Brook “alibi” witnesses, who said Asle Lewis . Mary See .. 92.75 = 92.75 Helen Solberg — 8 Herbert Asselstine ——- 0150 Ben Jones . 90 91.25 Bob Tavis . 92 91.25} Verna Schmidt . Adina Bitterman Allen Hamel .. Jack Watts .. _ 90.20 Charles Conner 90 Henry Koch .... _ Hedwig Husby ........ 93.33 Harriett Schonert 92. Dorothy Jenson ... 93 Margaret Mundy . 92 Valdis Knudson .. 91.50 90.75 90.20 90.20 —| Marion Bickel .. —_ Patricia LaRue . . —_ Seniors Mary Mahimsn ...... 95.25 95.25 | 94.75 | 94.25 | 94.25 | 92.25 92.20 . 91.50 Ruth Christianson 91.25 Robert Mote . 91.25 Robert Vogel . 91.25 Lillian Hedstrom J 91 Marian Little . 92.66 91 | Virginia Cayou . 91.25 90.25 | Sam Tolchinsky ! —_| Jane Willson ... Margaret Hanson . —_—| Billy Corwin ... —_—| Dorothy Lightizer _ Bernard Fleherty .. FE _ pan Ma as { Albert Lea Foundry Closes After Riots Albert Lea, Minn., Feb. 5.—(#)—The Potter foundry closed temporarily Tuesday after rioting Monday night in which the sheriff, several of his deputies and several union members were slightly injured as a mob gath- ered at the plant and threatened to storm the city jail. Monday night's rioting followed less Severe disorders at the Potter plant earlier in the day. The independent union of all workers has attacked D. A. Potter, plant owner, and attempted to force his employes to leave their Jobs because Potter allegedly dis- charged three employes in violation of @n agreement with the union. Potter asserted the men were laid off because work was slack. Monday night's fighting began when Sheriff Helmer Myre and another of- ficer came to the aid of 25 deputies Placed in the plent as guards and held there by 8 crowd of union sym- The freed deputies suc- ceeded in dis; the crowd, which formed again before the jail where three men arrested Monday are held. After much shouting, the crowd again retired. plant was picketed by small troups Tuesday. QU IVERING RVES Liberals Enraged to Res- ignation Point by Suppression By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Feb. 5.—An epidemic of New Deal resignations, threatened or already submitted, has stirred up the latest backstage hubbub here. All the king's horses and all the king’s men have been used to keep the National Labor Relations board from walking out in protest against its own futility and White House “in- terference.” Two of its three mem- bers had actually resigned when the administration began to apply its Pressure. Two members of the National Industrial Recovery Board threaten- ed to resign at the meeting of the board which was told that Roose- velt had ignored most of its ma- jority recommendations for revision of the NRA automobile code. It is likely, howevez, that these officials will also be dissuaded. ‘The common background is the dis- {pute between the automobile industry and organized labor, which dates back to the birth of NRA and Sec- tion 7-a, NIRA's collective bargaining clause. Here ts the inside history: The powerful automobile and steel | men consistently have refused to have any truck with the A. F. of L. They have threatened to abandon their NRA code unless the admini- stration continues to grant them large concessions in their relations INSIDE ON ENFORCING 7-A The NLRB decided privately last fall that enforvement of Section 7-a was non-existent in the automobile and steel fields, despite the theore- tical functioning of Dr. Leo Wol- man’s automobile board, specially ap- Pointed by Roosevelt in the auto strike settlement last spring and the steel board. The NLRB held that Section 7-2 be enforced only by an agency which could step in anywhere enforce- |ment had gone wrong. Unanimously, NLRB. under Chair- man Francis Biddle, decided to step jinto the automobile field and order its own elections to determine whether auto workers wanted a labor union or company union to represent them! in collective bargaining. It was ready to act last December. LABOR FUMBLES CHANCE Auto union leaders were ready to repudiate the Wolman board and Pudiation was a preliminary requisite to the NLRB intervention. But Pres- ident Bill Green of the A. F. of L. delayed that action during a series of futile negotiations with Secretary Perkins and others. Meanwhile, Wolman, who had said in April that his board had no power to call elections, suddenly announced elections. A. F. of L. leaders, caught off base, repudiated them and told union men not to vote. The result, according to impar- tial insiders here, was the recent huge majorities of “no affiliation” ballots, as workers feared to identify themselves as union men by refusal to vote. ‘The latest figures in the industry's collective bargaining ballots show 39,172 unaffiliated with any labor group; 2253 with the A. F. of L.; 2708 with independent employes’ or- ganizations; 298 with the Mechanics’ Education Society; 266 with Assoc- fated Automobile Workers, scattered among three other bodies. ‘The A. F. of L. vote was slightly Jess than 5 percent of the total cast. The automobile labor board says about 90 percent of the workers bal- have no more to do with it. Such re-| Dissension Rends Labor! siope Wediines Board in Auto Code Battle) yu. 20°282"" sce « sought to get NLRB voluntarily to | make a similar declaration of its own. | RESIGNATIONS HALTED For weeks the board had sought an linterview with Roosevelt. The pres- two resignations, never announced, and prospect of a third. Assurances then began to pour into the NLRB from the White House, Miss Perkins, Richberg, and even administration leaders in Congress that board mem- bers should stay to help Congress islation. The irony of the success of these assurances lies in the fact that Roosevelt doesn’t want any new labor disputes legislation and probably will act to prevent it. Meanwhile, every NLRB election order or Blue Eagle withdrawal is- sued in the last six weeks has been itled up in the courts. Members Hillman, Marshall, Ham- ilton, Henderson, and Smith of the recovery board opposed the basis of Roosevelt's extension of the auto- mobile code—made without consulta- tion with labor leaders and apparent- ly influenced by results of the Wol- man board's elections. They had read a sensational—and thus far suppressed—report from Henderson and Dr. Isidor Lubin, made by direction of the president, on au- tomobile labor conditions, FR BARS STRIKES They recommended a straight 40- hour week and elimination of the code’s “merit clause.” But their only contact with Roosevelt was through Chairman Clay Williams, an indus- trialist, who, with Member A. D. Whiteside, voted for the program of @ 48-hour week and establishment of the Wolman board in the code, after it had finally been repudiated by Green. Resignation threats came when ‘Williams sought a last-minute en- dorsement of Roosevelt's agreement with the auto men, Behind all these facts is Roose- —— should be enforced and that it could |Velt's determination to permit no strike in such key “recovery” indus- tries as automobiles and steel. The story would be far different had the A. F. of L. organized workers to the Point where they could present a formidable threat. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Explesives Found | With Love Letters | jident's letter promptly inspired the | there. \formulate strong labor disputes leg- hi Mr, and Mrs. John Mehihof, of near Garrison, and David Flath, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Flath, Sr., who farm southwest of Max, were married Sun- day, Jan. 20, at the German Lutheran church of Garrison, Rev. Holzhausen officiating. The couple left for Call- fornia and will establish a home near day, Jan. 19, by Rev. Father Bauer of Hazen. Mr. and Mrs. Buschbacker Rev. 8. Joachim, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church of Beulah officiat- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Heth are residing in Beulah, Third 6-Week Period Fifty-three at St. Mary's grade achool had their names inscribed on the honor rolls for scholastic achieve- ment during the third six-week term. The fifth grade of the school with 15 in the honored group led all other grades in the number = hav- Mary. Veleda, Rute faleda Rutten, M Magda- len Price, Eileen Clarey. widlioita Fifth Grade—Betty Bartley, Robert Magdalen Bt. mark, Jean Ann , Charlotte Fischer, Edna Ponto, Elanor Ress| He was her “dearest ufus” and her pet “tumblebug” before she canceled their marriage plans, Robert Isaacson (above), econo- Richard Walcher. Sixth Grade—Anton Bartole, Irene , Marcelline Hagen, Wil- bur Doll, Irene Griffin, Leahy. Seventh Grade—Harold Free, Kath- leen Ward, Robert Garske, Amelia Schneider, Philip Brown, Marjorie Whli, Eugene Hendrickson, John Dunn, Beatrice Rothschiller. Eighth Grade—Anne Dolan, Cleo Evans, Irene Stetcher, Leo Halloran, — Amann, Neola Winter, May Perfect in Attendance Students having perfect attendance nia the last six-week period {fol- yw: First grade: Jack Becker, Joseph Betz, Rosemary Borwn, James Felcyn, Raymond Fetteg, Otto Fink, Ber- nard Fischer, Bernard Goldader, Pauline Gross, Thomas Kaiser, Betty Jane Marbeck, Anton Marking, Jean Mergens, John Morrell, Roland Peters, Pauline Schatz, Leo Schatz, Pius Senger, Magdalen Slag, Eva ‘Walter, Norman Webb, Irene Wer- ner, Geraldine Fry. Second grade: Michael Becker, Robert Carlson, Thomas Doll, Betty -|Lou Fleck, Agnes Glaser, Elaine Mas- seth, Lorraine Masseth, William Meyer, Donald Patzman, Marvin Peruis, Edgar Ressler, Clemens Roe- ther, Joseph Schantz, Eleanor Schu- bert, Elaine Schultz, Eileen Stitt, Frank Unser, Elizabeth Wentland, Dolores Wilhelm, Edward Zimmer, James Bobzien, Donald Fairman, Jean Engel. Third grade: James Backlund, John Backlund, John Dollman, Cas- per Echert, Shirley Fairman, Phili- Pena Gross, George Marback, Lor. raine Engle, Thomas Goldader, Fran- cis Goss, Leo Jundt, Rosemary Knoll, mist turned liquor jobber, testl- fied in a Chicago court. He asked €& to Hep SHORTEN 0 Cold A time, just rub on Vicks bd bed ey just rul 4 treating colds. All through the night, by stimulation and inhalation, ‘VapoRub fights the cold direct. COLDS-CONTROL $100,000 in his balm suit against Mrs, Mary B. Alexander, Har- vester magnate’s widow, but the verdict gave him nothin; Elizabeth Goldader, Frances Haag, George Karas, Richard Kielty, Eliza- beth Rothschiller, Magdalen Schnel- der, Marie Schneider, Catherine Schneider, Jean Slag, Teresa St. George, Valerine Stetcher, Rosemary Volk, Mary Wachter, Margaret Webb, Matthew Walter, Rosmary Zimmer, gette Fritz, John Goetz, Anna Ibach, ‘Dean MacMartin, Edna Ponto, Elea- nor Ressler, Charles Walter. Sixth grade—Anton Bartole, Rose- mary Carufel, Marjorie Daw, Jordice Godfrey, Robert Guthrie, Robert Milum, Wilbur Doll, Marcelline Ha- gen, Robert Hendrickson, Patricia Leahy, Roger McKinnon, Rose Merly, Reid Miners, Eugene Senger, Jose- phine Taix, Helen Zimmer. Seventh jordon Albrecht, Marian Brown, Elizabeth Bartole, Frances Breen, Laverne Cavasino, El- sie Engle, Susan Fritz, William Geler- mann, Eugene Hendrickson, Theresa Jundt, Frederick Peterson, Edith Roehrich, Linus Volk, Katherine Ward, Leo Zirbes. Eighth grade—Marion Aller, An- thony Brown, Donald Berger, Roland Crane, Irwin Cowley, Cleo Evans, George Goetz, Raymond Moreland, Robert Patzman, Clarence Ressler, Justine Soderquist, Ann Catherine Senger, Genevieve Volk, Bertha Vo- gel, Roy Brown, Teresa Glum. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FEBRUARY SPECIAL, $3.50 Call-| fornia Croquinole waves, $2.50. Reg- ular $5.00 Oil tonic waves, $3.50.' Certified Nestle and Gabrielien waves, $5.00. Phone 762. for eee Schlermeister-Krier Seatthew: “Aller! etree Miss Toby Schiermeister, daughter ‘irginia Chabot, Dor- of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schiermeister, Albert Engel, Phyllis Bentley, and Jacob P. Krier, Jr., son Gartner, Genevieve of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krier, Dickin- son, were married at St. Joseph's Catholic church of Dickinson Sun- Goldader, Eva Gross, Mary Jean day morning, Jan. 13, by Rev. Father Hallowitsch. They are making their home at Dickinson. * * * White-Postovit Miss Clara White of San Angelo, Texas, and Jack Postovit, Butte, were married on Wednesday, Jan. 16, at Towner with County Judge Emil Torno reading the civil service. Mr. Postovit and his bride are living at Butte. * * * Feist-Moser Miss Mary Feist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feist, Burnstad, became the bride of Peter Moser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moser, Burnstad, at a nuptial mass per- formed Monday morning, Jan. 21, at, St. Phillip's church at Napoleon by Rev. Father M. J. Simon. * * * Sandum-Reed Miss Lillian Elaine Sandum and Lawrence Mearl Reed, both of Pal- ermo, were married by Rev. EB. 8. Tollefson of Stanley on Monday, Jan. 1, *_* * Germann- Miss Pauline Germann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Germann, McLaughlin, 8. D., and John Gray- beal, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gray- beal, Lemmon, 8. D., who were mar- tied at McLaughlin by Henry Strad- inger, justice of the peace, are make tes, and Mrs. J. W. Rodenbaugh. bridegroom operates a pool hall at Selfridge. Leahy, Lorene Litt, Richard Patzman, John Sher, Bernard Slag, Herman Slag, Angeline Zahn. Fifth grade—Gabriel Brown, Dol- ores Cavasino, Robert Doll, Martha Ann Dunn, Ethel Ehli, Virginia Fos- sum, Jean Fairman, Leo Fortune, i NASH’S TOASTED COFFEE -bodied, yet low ia BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS RECIPE FOR LOVELINESS IN THE AFTERNOON Make This Model at Home PATTERN 2176 by enc dens Soft line dresses are back—it's the fashion to look Pays Little bits ee * Sloboden-Boosenny te tai sonzinre coneeny $0. ba formed fog ge John of Washburn since he assumed office was that of Miss Kate Sloboden and Sam J. Boozenny, both of Ruso, which occurred on Tuesday, Jan. 15. of pastel (ae me a heavier Pesry-Oster ue or black In a wedding ceremony performed shirred godet Sunday, Jan. 13, at the home of Rev. omitted if you Mr. Wohlfeil, Center, Miss Evelyn Pattern 2176 Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 12, 14, 16, George Perry, Hannover, was married and 40, a to Reinhold Oster, son of Mr, and {neh fabric. Mrs, Christ Oster, Krem. Mr. and owing Mrs, Oster aro at home at Sanger. ena ‘The home of Mrs. C. Schagunn, this Anne Fessenden, was the scene of the mar- plainly nam riage of her daughter, Miss Mary er, Bs 8 Schagunn, and Byron W. Landon, Plan your son of Mr, and Mrs. John Landon, the new SPRING Carrington, an event of Wednesday ANNE ADAMS morning, Jan. 16. Rev. H. A. Lunde ‘ZINE help you. A graduate of the New Salem high for every school, Miss Eleanor Miller, became PRICE OF the Besde of Later Kicker, eon of 36. BUT WHEN jand Mrs. L. B. » Milton, Ore. ANNE at & wedding service read Saturday, ONLY TEN Jan, 12, at the home of the bride's! FOR parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller, at Yakims, Wash. Mr. and Mz. ‘Trit Kicker are at home st Milton. i West 74, The Bismarck a3 ‘ ye Tribune a ih bo NAR ERO oat g bal ie neither wanted love ... BUT THEY WERE SWEPT AWAY BY THE DANGEROUS FASCINATION OF THE SEN- SUOUS SOUTH SEA ISLANDS Dances °"0"= The thrilling, dramatic love story of Vanys, beautiful, exotic Russian dancer who came to the South Seas to who came in search of adventure. You will be held spell. bound by this faming, dating romance, Doa't miss it. The Bismarck Tribune ye oe a ee ee hie. ele A f Mati Ac oo tes ah a ee