The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JULY 19. 1935 STATE PROCRANS FOR ROADS MUST ORIGINATE IN N. D. Rules and Regulations Laid Down by President for Highway Projects R. B. Cummins, national emergency council director for North Dakota, Friday announced rules and regula- <tions approved by the president to be followed in construction of highways with federal funds allocated under the secretary of agriculture. All state programs for highway construction must originate with the state highway department. The ap- “plication for the program is sub- mitted by the state highway depart- ment to the district engineer of pub- lic roads, and with his approval, to the state administrator of the works progress administration, Thomas H. loodie, and to Cummins. Directors Approve Upon the approval of the program by the two state directors it is then submitted by the district engineer to the bureau of public roads in Wash- ington where final approval and al- lotment of funds will be made, Cum- mins said, Not less than 25 per cent of any state's apportionment must be spent on construction of rural secondary or feeder roads which are not on either the state or federal aid sys- tems, and not less than 25 per cent will be applied to projects within municipalities or metropolitan areas. Not less than one per cent of its ap- portionment must be spent by the state for improvement of roadsides. In addition to these limitations the state may use not to exceed one and one-half per cent of the allotment to finance a planning program. How- ever, this project must receive the usual approval. Wage Rate Rule “Minimum wage rates established shall be reasonably comparable to the hourly rates paid by the state highway department with its own fund for work of a similar char- acter,” Cummins said. must furnish certified copies of all payrolls showing the names, and hours of employment of all persons taken off relief rolls. “Should the secretary of agricul- ture find that any state does not have a highway department satis- factory in his judgment for the pur- pose of administering the program, he is authorized to cooperate directly with legally constituted officials of cities, counties or other political sub- divisions of the state.” Cummins stated these regulations do not apply to projects under the direction or supervision of the works progress administration or to those roads constructed upon or adjacent to national forests, memorial parks, national parkways and other fed- eral reservations. “The state FARM-MARKET ROADS MAJOR RELIEF PROJECTS Washington, July 19.—(#)—Farm- in many states. Out of the confusion that has sur-| rounded road construction under the | four billion dollar relief fund, Harry L. Hopkins, works progress adminis- trator, has brought a definite an- nouncement that state administrators might make plans to spend a large chunk of their allotment on such roads. There will be no fixed allotment, but Hopkins made clear at his press conference that the building of rural roads would be a big part of his works progress administration. State administrators can initiate as many projects as are feasible and located where relief labor is available. OO HURT IN BATTLE AT PACKING PLANT AS STRIKE STARTS Violence Flares in Sioux Falls; Two Union Officials Beaten Sioux Falls, S. D. July 19—(P}— More than 30 persons were injured, as violence flared Friday at the John Morrell packing plant where union workmen went on strike Friday morning. Most of the injured suffered lac- erations or bruises in a brief hand- to-hand battle near the company’s plant about 10 a. m. as a group of non-strikers attempted to break through picket lines. Clubs and stones flew, but there was no display of firearms, Hurt Thursday night were Hershel Byllesby, a striker, and Harry Clausen, a workman, the former when he attempted to stop a band of workmen seeking to enter the plant, and the latter when he tried to force his way’ into the company’s grounds. J. P. McCoy, Chicago, international advisor for the Meat Workers’ union, and Sam Twedell, local business agent, both were beaten, but neither was believed to have been seriously hurt, Beaten Inside Gates McCoy was reported to have been seized by non-strikers, hustled inside the plant gates, beaten about the head and then ejected. He was ment and protection. Twedell was clubbed about the head when he and a crowd of strik- ers tried to halt a march of non- strikers who were attempting to gain entrance to the plant grounds. Bleed- ing freely from head wounds, he was taken to Sioux Falls clinic along wits others hurt in the fight. Police officers who witnessed the fight made no attempt to interfere. Does Not Want Guard Chief of Police Lawrence Green said he would make every effort to preserve order but would not ask Gov. Tom Berry to call out the national guard, “The governor can use his own judgment,” Chief Green said. Reports of the number involved in to-market road improvement emerged you'll try Schilling Coffee, Till chen— “Wings of the Morning to you!” Schilling Coffee inspires confidence. With only reasonable care in brewing, its sturdy quality delivers a delicious cup as regular as the morning sun Schilling Coffee ‘There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip, the fight this morning varied. Union workmen said the non-strikers num- bered about 200 against 100 of their followers. Police Captain G. A. Saville estimated about 75 men alto- gether participated in the brawl. Non-strikers were armed with rounded sticks which appeared to have been machine made. The clubs were passed out to them from a dc- livery truck as they marched toward the packing plant. Morrell officials said about 80 fore- men and assistants and 250 workmen were in the plant this forenoon. This meant the plant was operating at 20 per cent of capacity. Nonpartisan Leaders Give Welford Praise The executive committee of the North Dakota Nonpartisan League Friday congratulated acting Gov. Walter Welford on his successful campaign to prevent repeal of the sales tax. The committee also stated it “has every confidence” that the governor's administration of the tax bill be con- ducted “with a minimum of expense to the taxpayers.” “In the face of the sales tax defeat two years ago, the Nonpartisan com- mittee well knew that a campaign of education had to be under taken,” the committee said in its statement. “The almost miraculous change and view- point evidenced by Monday’s vote shows that the educational campaign conducted by the Nonpartisan League and the educational and other organ- izations and individuals who assisted, has been effective.” Demand Cloverbloom Butter because it is free from Objec- tionable Flavors. RICHHOLT GROCERY 223 Seventh St. Friday as a major works relief project | ‘CONSUMER TO PAY LOBBYING EXPENSE OF UTILITIES GROUP One Company Spent $700,000 Attempting to Defeat Holding Bill Washington, July 19.—(#)—Testi- mony that the ultimate consumer will have to pay the cost of the power com- pany campaign against the utility bill was given the senate lobby committee Friday by William A. Hill of Boston, an attorney for the Associated Gas and Electric company. This concern has estimated its ex- penditures in attempting to defeat the holding company bill at $700,000. The committee also heard testimony jfrom U. E. Beach, of Ithaca, N. Y., se~ jcurities manager for Associated, that he instructed company managers all over the country last week to “de- Stroy” all their records bearing on op- Position to the legislation. Details of a midnight conference in a Washington hotel at which witnesses subpoenaed in the senate investiga- tion were said to have discussed what information they would-give previous- ly were received. Beach said he ordered the destruc- tion on his “own” responsibility al- though he had discussed it with O. E. Wasser, A. E. G. controller at Ithaca. “Didn't Wasser instruct you to or- der the destruction?” Chairman Black asked. “No. He didn’t say yes and didn’t say no when I discussed it with him.” Doctors Deny Brown Will Lose Eyesight Cleveland, July 19.—(#)—Four phy- sicians, one an eye specialist, denied Friday that Clint Brown, Cleveland Indian pitcher, had lost the sight of one eye and is threatened with total blindness. Relatives of Brown at Titusville, Pa., were quoted Thursday as saying the hurler'’s baseball career was probably ended because of injuries to his eyes due to a firecracker a baseball fan threw in front of the Cleveland play- ers’ bench shortly before July 4. | {Fortune Hunters | Find Lost Sloop | Lewis, Del., July 19.—(#)—The Jinx that stood guard for 140 years over the treasure chests of the sunken sloop De Braak was broken Friday and a band of fortune hunters were convinced they had located the privateer’s $10,000,000 cargo: From the shifting sands off Cape Henlopen in the depths of Delaware Bay—where the British sloop sank in 1789—a diver dug a carved old wooden railing to place the treasure site. The leaders of the salvage ex- pedition, hurried back to New England for equipment-to raise the wreck. American Wrestler Starts Riot by Kayo Bloemfontein, Union of South Af- rica, July 19.—(#)—Police were called out Thursday night to protect Joe Gotch, American wrestler from a serious mauling at the hands of an angry mob which swarmed into the ring after Gotch had knocked the referee unconscious during a bout here. Trouble arose after Gotch, who was repeatedly tied into knots by his op- ponent, “Whiskers” Blake, suddenly swung on his opponent. The blow missed Blake but knocked out the referee. TRADE WITH FCA St. Paul, July 19.—(#)—H. C. Trad- er of Minneapolis, formerly of Fargo, N. D., and Great Falls, Mont., today began duties as credits and collec- tions manager for the farm credit administration’s crop and seed loan section in St. Paul. KILL BLACK WIDOW @ The deadly Black Widow spider's bite is decidedly dangerous to le. . Kil All Spiders...Watch for them in us ers of hes, ete. tiene THOROUGHLY ‘Ox. it also kills FLIES, ‘OES with FL taken to the police station for treat- | — SOAP FLAKES BRAN FLAKES GRAPE JA PEAS CORN io. 2 can Phone 631 Geo. C. Myers, Prop. ORANGES, large size, per doz. .....29c CRISCO, 3-Ib. tin . BUTTER, per lb. . TOMATOES, fresh, 39c PEANUT BUTTER, High Line, 32-oz. jar.. PORK AND BEANS, fancy, per lb. ... 9c LETTUCE, per head SALMON, Happy Vale Pink, 1-Ib. tins, 2 for.. CORN, Crest, whole 25c ICE CREAM POWDER JELLO, per pkg. 9c een Loglen state staged in the Bismarck Scheduled as follows: 2:30 p. 4:30 p. WASHING POWDER : LAUNDRY SOA PEANUT BUTTE GRAPE JAM fi... Fargo, 1 Ib, jar ....... Jack & Jill Fancy, Carol Golden Extra std., No. 2 can... POST TOASTIES, 2 for ...19¢ JELLO, All Flavors, 3 for .17¢ Softasilk Cake Flour ......32c BAKED BEANS 18K oven baked, 2 28-0z. tins .... IGA Improved, 2 22-0z. tins .... e 2 fr aoe 290 ete®..... 296 [Te 38e 29¢ for 25¢ Extra! Extra! Extra! BASEBALL FANS Your local I. G. A. store next week-end will spon- sor play-by-play descriptions over Radio Station KFYR of all games in the annual North Dakots Amer- baseball tournament, This tournament, in which champions from the Sieh Set St tee. Sake Wil Barieels, Wi Ne Park Fridsy, Satur- day and Sunday, July 26, 27 and 28. Games are FRIDAY’S GAMES 9:30 a. m. First Game—Bismarck vs. Jamestown Second Gome-Grane Forks vs. Enderlin 2:30pm | First Game—New England vs. Fargo Second Game—Minot vs. Harvey SATURDAY’S Ames Bismarck-James- m.—Winners of town and Grand Forks-Enderlin games. m.—Winners of New England- Fargo and Minot-Harvey games, SUNDAY GAME For Championship 2:30 p, m.—Winners of Saturday games. ¢| Robertson’s Friends Taking His Body Home Columbus, O., July 19.—(#)—Sor- rowing friends of the late W. C. Rob- ertson, Minneapolis postmaster, who died of heart attack in a hotel here shortly after he had been elected grand treasurer of the B. P. O. E,, Friday were returning his body to his home for funeral services. Nye Backs Bank Plan As Rider on Another Washington, July 19.—(#)—Senator Gerald P. Nye, North Dakota Repub- lican, backed his central bank plan Friday as a rider to the administra- tion banking measure. Senator Nye offered his plan as a rider for consideration possibly next week when the senate may take up: the administration bill. The senator’s bank plan, defeated in committee, would place a government- owned central bank in control of the federal reserve system. The central bank would act through a board of di- rectors of 48 members representing each state. FARGO BANKER RESIGNS Fargo, N. D., July 19.—(7)—S. L. Allen, vice president of the Mefchants National Bank and Trust company of Fargo since Jan. 1, has resigned to become president of the Portiand Na- tional Bank of Portland, Me. He will be succeeded here by Clarke Bassett, formerly of Aberdeen, 8. D., now vice president and cashier of the Commer- cial National Bank of Bozeman, Mont. ASK FOR ry In fairness to yourself and your family, don’t accept substitutes for Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. Kellogg’s are the standard of quality everywhere — by far the world’s largest-eelling ready-to-eat cereal. Their flavor and crispness can’t be duplicated. And their oven-freshness is protected by the patented WAX- TITE inner bag — an exclusive Kellogg feature. The famous red-and-green package gives you outstanding value. Many generous servings for a few cents. Quality and purity guaranteed. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Kelloggs CORN FLAKES OVEN-FRESH FLAVOR-PERFECT nr | PAY AND TAKE STORES | 22 FRESHEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BEANS, green or wax, 3 Ibs. TOMATOES, red ripe, 3 lbs..... 24c CANTALOUPE, Sifor... 2.6.0. a 24c PEAS, ‘fresh green, 5 lbs. CABBAGE, ORANGES, med. size, 2 doz. . 38c PHONE 1994 Canning. Apricots, fancy raga for $ 1 .00 large, each . ‘] Oc Extra large, 2 for ........ 25¢ Cantaloupe, fancy BEETS, Monarch, No. 244 tins, 2 cam OC PEAS, Yacht Club | 9 c fancy, No. 2 can. TOMATOES, 2 No. 2 cans my * to SARDINES, mustard, tomato sauce, PRUNES, mel. size, Cas ae 1 9c , fancy creamery, per lb... 25c WE DELIVER PHONE ORDERS Bananas, fancy, 3 lbs. for ms. 23.¢ Blueberries, extra fancy, clean, quart boxes, per box 6 quarts or over, per box Fancy Plums, Peaches, Green Apples, Raspberries, Cherries, Watermelons, Lemons, Oranges, Grapes Fresh Peas, fancy, special, 6 Ibs. for. 25c ne '10c Green Beans, fancy, per lb. .... 10c ’ 10c Cucumbers, fancy, each Fancy. Head Lettuce, Cauliflower, Celery, Beets, Carrots, Green. Onions, Tomatoes, Green Peppers, Parsley Rub-No-More Washing Powder, 3 lb. 7 oz. pkg., pat toes | 25 Lipton’s Green Tea, 14 lb. a... ae per pkg. Van Camp's Pork & Beans, Fairway Coffee, America’s irom’ 31c Haskin’s Perfect Soap for skin cleanliness, 19 c 6 large bars for... Franco-American Spa- ghetti, 2 1584-0z. 1 9 c cans for ......... Heinz’ Fresh Cucumber Pickles, 24-0z. aay f c cone. Cup One, 1 9 c finest and most economical coffee. It is a blend of the finest grades, with no acid coffees included; produces 80 cups to the pound— 1-pound vacuum can 33c Imported Swiss Cheese, Philadelphia Cream Cheese Norwegian-American Flier at Montreal Montreal, July 19. ly 19—(—with the first leg of his flight behind him, Thor Solberg, Norwegian-American aviator and picture-frame maker of Brooklyn, prepared Friday to continue on the back track of Lief Erickson’s voyage to America about 900 years ago. Me flew here Thursday from New York, en route to Bergen, Norway, by ne SPOHN’S easy stages. The flight will continue across the North Atlantic. He is accompanied by a wireless operator, Paul Oscanyan. Men's and Young Men’s All-Wool Worsted Suits Single and Double-Breasted $19.50 Alex Rosen and Bro. Bismarck ‘are St. WE DELIVER an tie. aos alan... oie 25c Oranges, fancy, s w ee t, Poon” ....... 49€ 35c Dill Pickles, Libby’s, No. a 33c Pure Jam, 4 Ib. jars, as- sorted oninga .. 69 c Sunny Monday Soap, 10 bars .... Syrup, Golden, WR size ......... Apple Butter, Quart jars ....... Swift’s Sliced Bacon, per Ib..... Potted Meat, Libby’s, 6 cans ... 25c 33c tea, % Ib... Cocoanut, Baker’s Santa Rose Plums, Bing Cherries, Seedless Grapes, Waterlemons, Cantaloupe, Raspberries : Ice Cream and Sherbets MARCOVITZ Grocery 905 Front Ave. memes Free Delivery Service — 2:30 - 4:30 P. M. Daily fealty eeeas... .97c¢ tas tbe eee. .25C Tomatoes, 25c BEEF STEAK U. 8. Inspected Beef Pot Roast, U. S. inspected, per Ib. . Veal Shoulder Roast, '124c .14c ik 168.97 $e Bee fevreseceseenn OO Bld. Jar oo... scceseseee Kouta 17c No. 2% tim .....ceseceee Kidney Beans, Corn, whole kernel, 12-oz. tin, 2 for New Potatoes, MEAT DEPARTMENT U. 8S. Inspected Sirloin and T-Bone.. . per lb. 24¢ — Steak and Round Roast, per Ib. 19¢ FRESH RING BOLOGNA, per Ib.....15¢ Boiling Beef, U. §. spected, per Ib. only. Veal Stew, per Ib. ..... Minced Ham, U. 8. inspected, per Ib.... Tittle Packing Company, Inc. 400 MAIN RING BOLOGNA Bros. PHONE 332 Saturday Specials RING LIVER SAUSAGE Fresh Made —SWIFT’S— LARGE JUICY WIENERS... Short Ribs Lb. 10¢ Pot Roast, Ib. ....12%¢ Sirloin Steak, Ib. ....19¢ Rump Roast, Ib. ....16c Grd. Round Steak, Ib. 18¢ “SHOULDER BUTT ROAST, Ib, LITTLE PIG PORK CHOPS, Ib. Meaty Stew Ib. 8c LUNCHEON MEAT, n35dc Shoulder Roast, Ib...15¢ Shoulder Chops, Ib.. .18¢ Leg 0” Veal Roast, Ib. 16c Rump Roast, Ib. ...:..18¢ 5c Delicious Mock CHICKEN LEGS, each... Fruits - Vegetables - Groceries WE DELIVER ALL PHONE ORDERS C. 0. D. Pol fancy, Tey are ental Saree 10 Nate tek Fuels af G. A. store to the broadcasts of these z which will come to you directly from the playing field. tener ete Ble feet Rane ae Pickles, Gedney’s With the purchase of a 2-Ib. box of Crescent Graham or Soda Crackers you will receive a num- ber on the wagon displayed in our window. : } E. A. BROWN Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Store ‘Afl Phomes\1400 122 Fifth Street All Phones 1400 grown; 3 Ibs. .... Green Beans, Wax Beans, per Ib. Beets and Turnips, reetyeras iPen cases