The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1935, Page 2

QUICK TEST OF NRA LEGALITY 1S URGED ‘Two Senators Ask Justice De- partment to Prosecute Belcher Lumber Ca: ‘Washington, April 1—(7)—A drive for a swift showdown in the supreme court on the constitutionality of NRA got up steam Monday. ‘As two senators prepared to intro- duce Monday a resolution calling on the justice department to change its mind about prosecuting the Belcher lumber case, in which the blue eagle Jaw’s constitutionality is at issue, the American Liberty League and the President of the National Association of manufacturers went on record in favor of a quick test of NRA. Senator Hastings (Rep., Del.) and Senator Clark (Dem., Mo.) sought to have Attorney General Cummings re- verse the stand taken in a recent an- nouncement, which declared the gov- ernment would seek to drop the Belcher case. In this case an Alabama federal No. 2, Grieg: Bonnie Jean Kimball, Minot. Piano ensemble, Class A (2 pianos, 4 hands) “Meadow Lark,” Martit Jean Hoverson, Fargo, Blanche, Com- wall, Fargo. Piano solo, Class B, “Consolation,” Mendelssohn: Norma Sue Ness, Grand Forks. Piano ensemble, Class B, “Morceau Melodieus”, Gurlitt: Marion Krage- land and Robert Olsland, Fargo. Piano Ensemble Winners Piano ensemble, Class A (2 pianos, 8 hands) “March in P’, low: Dorothy Gerberding, Ruth Clau- son, Marjorie Jenson and Shirley Kleinholz, all of Fargo. Violin solo, Class A, “Canzonetta in 'B flat major", Herbert: Lorraine Hauch, Bismarck. Piano solo, Class C, “Sonata C ma- jor”, Mozart: Caroline Atkinson, Bis- marck. Piano ensemble, Class C (2 pianos, 4 hands) “Minuet and Trio” Bach- Frothingham: Joan Tollefson and Jewell Leeby, both of Fargo. Violin solo, Class B, “Tempo di Min- uetto”, Pugnani-Kreisler: Erling Bal- ‘stad, Minot. Piano ensemble, Class B (2 pianos, 8 hands) “Norwegian Bridal Proces- sion” Grieg-Webb: Dolores Bain, Margaret O'Connor, Florence Brady and Minerva Collins, all of Grand fudge held NRA to be unconstitution- | Forks al. If the supreme court should grant the government permission to drop its appeal—a course which the) high tribunal usually takes on such Tequests though it is not mandatory —a decision on NRA _ would not be forthcoming until next fall at the earliest. The Belcher fight is the on- dy blue eagle case now pending before the court. In a statement devoted in large part to @ condemnation of price fixing, the American Liberty League also de- clared that “an early decision on the constitutionality of the national in- dustrial recovery act is highly desir- from page one able.” co D Contest Winners In Grand Concert Saturday Evening Fargo, who will be presiding as na- tional president for the first time, and Howard, who is to ‘be the official delegate from the state. The board closed its meeting with @ vote of appreciation to Bismarck ‘and to the Thursday Musical club for NTINUE hospitality and other assistance dur-| dng the contests and the board mevt- ‘Winners in the various events, who @ppeared on Saturday night's pro- gram, were as follows: Toy orchestra, Class B, “Salut: the Flag,” Vandevere, and “Gavotte, Gossec: St. Mary's toy orchestra, Bismarck. Piano solo, Class A, “Waltz” Op. 12, rks. Violin solo, Class C, “Canzonetta in minor”, D’Ambrosia: Rosemary Bloom, Fargo. Piano ensemble, Class D (2 pianos, 4 hands) “Country Gardens”, Graing- er: Marion Lynch and Marjorie Thor- Bach-Par- |“ vilson, both of Grand Forks. Voice, grammar school, “The Little’ Sandman”, Brahms: Rachel Jansick, Jamestown. Jane Watson Wins First Piano solo, Class D, “Waltz Op. 34, No. 2", Chopin: Jane Watson, Man- dan. Voice, high school soprano, “My Mother Bids Me Bind my Hair”, Haydn: Marjorie Hawley, Bi . Violin solo, Class D, “Sonata D ma- : Robert Lium, Christine Class E, “Scherzino”, atricla Rasmussen, Far- go. Cello solo, Class C, “Concerto Op. 76, No. 5”, Goltermann: Miriam Stockton, Fargo. Piano solo, Class E, advanced, “Im- promptu in A Flat”, Chopin: Jean Monley, Grand Forks. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1985 NTINUE -from page one! co D Railroad Employes Get Five Per Cent | Boost in Salaries) | man of the managers committee has | announced that shortly after May 1 the managers will notify the Railroad Brotherhoods of intention to seek oa | te | Thus the wage situation will be; thrown back into the controversial | stage it was in a year ago when, after | @ three-week deadlock which even! President Roosevelt could not budge, the Brotherhood chiefs and managers agreed on a gradual restoration of a 10 per cent deduction negotiated in 1932. The entire cut was restored Monday, the men getting one-fourth back last July 1 and one-fourth Jan- uary 1. GOVERNMENT SALARIES ARE RESTORED IN FULL Washington, April 1.—()—Salaries of government employes were restor- ed Monday to their pre-depression level, adding an estimated $65,000,000 annually to the federal pay-roll. Simultaneously with effectiveness of the recent congressional act in- | Weather Report | FORECAST Gen- tonight government wages to the|plac creasing Point they stood before the 1933 eco- nomy act pay-cuts, the civil service commission announced the number of workers in federal executive depart- ments was 680,546, the largest since the war period. 702,969 Acres Bought For Waterfowl Areas Washington, April 1.—(e)—Pur-| Normal, Jan chase of 702,969 acres of land in 17 states to be restored as migratory waterfowl breeding and nesting areas was announced Saturday by J. N. Darling, chief of the bureau of bio- logical survey. The bureau has been working more than s year to secure lakes and marshes and adjacent land formeriy BISMARCK, fo seen Loved clear Lay used by ducks, geese, and other birds. |G The program is under the wire, since the balance of the $8,500.000 emer- MEN'S SUITS ARE DISPLAYED AT SHOW Feast of Fashions Marks Close of Annual Automobile Exhibit Saturday F fe a £5 ae8 E i i f j > a ie citi i i i : i TH iit i i 1 u [ FE i & T3288 if if i B ; i 8 g : Hs i é z. j : 3 8 i i Far Pee E | : i i i I Frnad i F i [ f u E 2 Z Er | | E ¥ ! CONTINUE Violin solo, Class D, advanced,|Sency funds available for restoration “Concerto A major”, Mozart: Mary|PUrposes was scheduled for reversion Wood, Bismarck. Piano ensemble, Class E (2 planos,|™idnight Saturday night. 4 hands) “Butterfly”, Grieg: Char- igtoae sig sranltoe artne atlteoes lotte Cole and Patricia Rusmussen, of hich Fargo. af tected sanctuaries for wildfowl, in- Piano solo, student musician, “Son- Cluded Mud lake, Marshall county ata Tragica”, MacDowell: Erma|Minn., 53,000 acres. Weinberger, Fargo and Bismarck. Arrow-wood lake, Foster and Stuts- Voice, student musician bass: Wil-|man counties, N. D., 16,876 acres; Des Mam Lanier, Grand Forks and Fargo.|Lacs lake, Burke and Ward counties, Voice, young artist soprano, “Je Dis|North Dakota, 33,045 acres; lower Que Rien Ne M’Epouvante” from/|Souris River, Bottineau and Mc- ‘Carmen”, Bizet: Barbara E, N. Reis-|Henry counties, North Dakota, 64,400 hus, Valley City. acres; upper Souris river, Renville Voice, young artist baritone: Erling}and Ward counties, North Dakota, ©. R. Lodoen, Grand Forks. 34,802 acres, eR: SPEED -Econ, YOUR Mo <i Sie MOTOR RAPHITE ar What It Is! 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Distributors of K-W Graphite to the treasury Sunday, if unspexi by | Minot, i est a 32 ry 2 3% 3 36 32 3% 0 2 6 20 40 Pet. 00 00 0: 00 1 00 52. 2 T ol 00 Oo 00 Al 12 0 02 00 0 00 38 00 00 00 Oe 02 00 01 00 0 00 2 00 00 % cy ci) os > RESRVEKGaaSSESSBanB * @BRGe' : | by FI i i. ay i . i i ii . ? iE | tt il Ne | I Hi BESS ts i ry ii ce [ ! ft 3 i is. I i t + from page one: Confession Clears Lifer of Mill City ag if ret Hy E iu i tite 5 ui Verne Miller, notorious outlaw found shot to death in Detroit, Mich., Nov. 29, 1933, and one of the ringleaders in the infamous Kansas City depot massacre in June, 1933. Fred Barker, a brother of “Doc” Barker, who with his mother “Ma” Kate Barker, were slain last January by federal agents in Florida. Federals Get Confession ‘The confession, it was learned, was obtained by federal agents in Kansas City after Doyle surrendered volun- tarily at Girard, Kan., after success- fully eluding « federal trap at Pitts- burg, Kan. tag ate HH cf H EvEREEHES kegegte i fy aay g a z 5eaf The /hpcl Fool's Carnival Dance at the Stag Tonight Will Be the Ever! Music by the RHAPSODIANS Gypsy musical quartet direct from Sheik’s, Nankin and Curtis at Minneapolis. Special Carnival Features and Entertainment Throughout The Stag — First Door West of First National Bank Phone Mandan 574 for Reservations Fully Guaranteed 7-Gallon Tank size, full porcelain, toilet combina- tions, with oak or mahogany seats, chrome metal flush handles. Special low price | $15.35 coos Frank G. Grambs Co. Plumbing and Heating Supplies Bank Raid Slayings) money hang contemplated) must b& made on # monthly besis. ate Hotabach lained in deta! : a tet Snterest, insurance chai which are made ty the lending institutions in some Report on Achievement i Dr. A. M. Fisher, chairman of the Lions committee which worked cb uri eo the Dassage di Ee pasits limination of & ‘at the state Frank E. Glotzbach, Associate Director for North Dako- ta, Speaks to Lions heon two men preety in getting the measure oy acted. They were State Senator $35,000 for the was contemplated, but that the ler~ islature cut the amount to $13,200, & provision that prison labor yed in correcting the prison Dr, Fisher and his committee wer by E. O. Bailey club president, their diligence in securing enact- -|ment of the measure. ‘As program chairman, A. A. Mayer of|introduced Glotzbach. A. P. Simon led the club in group singing, with ‘Miss Phyllis Wolverton playing ace companiments. Other guests at the meeting in. cluded two Bismarck men, Ambroso ‘Walsh of the FHA set-up and Frank Van Kent, former member of the La- Nye Doesn’t Care to Answer Hugh Johnson ean) Cincinnati, April 1--~7)—-U. S. involving 88|genator Gerald P. Nye (Rep. N. D) said Sunday General Hugh 8. John- son is “so bankrupt for something to iF th ie dee is stopped here briefly enroute and in an interview Roosevelt “has suf- lously in popularity the weeks.” elaborating his remark, he referred to “events since February 1.” Predicted that “before we are bath, The FHA requires that its/through,” the United States “is go- shall go into ventures only!ing far into inflation,” but said he in communities which show promise|saw no danger ahead. He added that of future growth. Payments! better name for it would be “re= on all first mortgages (no second' ration” CANDIDATE FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE pril T’have been w resident nnd a rent estate tt 43 years and always hav: teod for wi be- Neve to be right. (Pol, Adv.) Come and Hear WEHE Tonight At 8 p.m. Apr. Ist, at Court House A Red Hot Discussion of City Issues “The Friend of the Common Man” (Pol. Adv.) Candidate for Re-election CITY COMMISSIONER PERRY - - Election April 2, 1935 Polls Open 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Your support will be appreciated (po. acy) VOTE FOR L For Police Magistrate “Law Enforcement With Economy” City Election, Tuesday, April 2 (ol. Adv.) FOR CITY COMMISSIONER Vote fer - SPO ‘A Resident ond Taxpayer for the Past 30 Years four Support Will Be Election Apeil 2, 1935 Polis Open 9:00 s,m. to 7:00 p.m, . @olitical Advertisement)