The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1936, Page 3

a pia FS PRENCH WORKMEN GO BACK 10 JOBS AS STRIKE WANES Red Flag of Communism Low- ered as Government Acts to Meet Demands Paris, June 13—(P}—A “back to work” movement gained over the “folded arms” strike in France Sat- ‘urday. Thousands of workers, whose de- mands for shorter hours, more pay and recognized unions received ap- proval from the Socialist government and the chamber of deputies, stream- ed out through the gates of hundreds of occupied factories. The red fiag of Communism was lowered in many communities. Procurement Workers Wear Holiday Attire Frank Milhollan, general chairman of Bismarck’s Territorial Days cele- bration, blinked his eyes when he walked into the federal procurement office at the capitol Saturday and found every member of the force in gala attire carrying out the spirit of the giant festival coming in July. A smart cowgirl costume of black skirt, white silk shirt, red necker- chief and grey sombrero seen at the Grand Pacific hotel Saturday morn- ing and worn by one of the staff members was typical of the outfits worn. Men and girls alike wore jaunty | N costumes in brilliant hues. Two of the girls wore oldfashioned colonial costumes with bonnets and shawls, contrasting with the more typically “western” garb of the others. D. E. Woodside, procurement offi- cer, made no exception of the rule for himself. Until the celebration is over, ‘the garb will be worn every Saturday \n his office. Dorothy Barneck Wins Praise in S. D. Visit Dorothy Joanne Barneck, billed as “Bismarck’s brown-eyed personality girl” during drum major appearances at Madison and Sioux Falls, 8. D., returned home Saturday. Darothy had a busy week in South Dakota, where her novelty baton twirling received much praise from the press. She led the Madison Municipal band when it opened its series of weekly summer band concerts. At Sioux Falls she led the Madison Elks 84-piece national champion band in the parade featuring the annual con- vention of the South Dakota Elks as- sociation, The parade was made up of colorful floats and several bands. At a dance at Neptune Parke, she gave a strut dance, military tap and baton routine. Accompanied by an uncle on the round trip, Miss Barneck visited in the Don Slater home at Madison. Wyciskala to Captain Reorganized Capitols Reorganization of the Capitol Base- ball club was completed here Friday night with the election of 8. B. Wy- ciskala as manager to Henry Kollman. The club was r reorganized with the view of giving more of the Kan actual employes at the capitol an opportunity to play on the team. Wyciskala is a veteran diamond per- former himself, having played some years ago with the Bismarck nine. He later held down positions on Min- nesota teams. Games scheduled pre- vious to the reorganization will be played by the team. Players who have signed up include: Gray, Wade- son, Jundt, Cullem, Bates, Kounov- sky, Monaghan, French, Knutson, Johnson, Overman and Morlan. Evangelical Children Are to Give Program A Children’s day program will be combined with the 10 a. m., worship service in the First Evangelical church Sunday, according to Rev. William A. Lemke, pastor. In addi- tion to recitations, songs and drills by the boys and girls, there will be an appropriate sermon stressing mission- ary work given by the pastor. Mrs. Floyd Fuller is superintendent of the church school. Mmes. Lee Faubel ‘and John Bowers and Miss Pauline Munsch are directing the children in the program. ‘Stop Street’ Fines Go in Effect Monday Motorists must come to a full stop at all intersections on Sixth St. and Main Ave., starting Monday, or pay a $3 fine, if caught, according to Police Magistrate E. 8. Allen. Allen said there would be absolutely no excuses accepted for violation of the “stop” street ordinance beginning Monday, following a two-week “grace” period during which the drivers were warned Glen Ullin, Carson Weather Report WEATHER FORKUAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Sunday; much cooler tonight, cooler Sunday. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; cooler, much cooler west and north tonight and east and south Sunday. “For South. Dakota: Somewhat un- settled tonight, with generally fair Sunday; much cooler. For Montana: Un: showers and thunde ‘Thundershowers or tonight In wi with generally fair Sunday. Thundershow- ers in east tonight and possible day morning; warmer in extreme cooler in extrem west tonight; Sunda: GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is ney over the East, S. 8. Marie, 3 over the northern Rocky Mountain t is gion, Kamloops, 320.08, while a low Pressure area overlies the northern Great ao 1’ A heavy shower fell { light precipitation Saskat ck station barometer, eet E Reduced to sea le’ gee th river stage at 7 a. He ay ur change ag ft, rise 4:47 a. Outlook for the Peried of Jane 15 For the upper Mi ‘Wissouri valleys and central Gri Plains: Generally fair beginning of week, probably with a shower period within latter half; temperatures mostly moderate first half, followed by warmer. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Pa this month to date 1, ents month t Ist to dat form: Jan, 1st to Recumilated defcy. to to dat: 20: ippi and lower the northern WESTERN ‘NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pct. 7° BISMARCK, cldy Beach, ptcldy . Carrington, cldy . Crosby, ptcldy Dickinson, ptcld; Drake, cldy . Dunn Center, ptcidy . Garrison, ptcldy . Jamestown, ch May, pteldy . Minot, toon secu ce ptelay wi filtston, velar EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est Pct. Devils Lake, cldy . Grand Forks, cldy Hankinson, clear Lisbon, ptcldy Napoleon, cldy w ishek, cldy MINNESOTA | = NTS Minneapolis, cidy . Moorhead, cldy .. SOUTM DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, ptcldy 2 58.00 Rapid City, cl 88 64 = =«.00 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est Havre, ptcldy . Helena, ptcldy Miles City, ptel WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est a, Amarillo, Tex Boise, Idaho, Boston . Calgary, Alta Chicago, Il Denver, Co! Des Moin cldy clear Modena, Utah, cldy New Orlean: New York No. Platte, Okiahoma. City, pteldy Phoenix, Aris., clear Pr. Albert, 8, cldy Qu:Appelle, 8. ptel urg, Ori se Louis, M Salt Lake Cii Santa Fe, N. 8. S. Marie, Seattle, Wa: Sheridan, W; Sioux City, Spokane, W: Swift Current, The Pas, Man. ‘Winnipeg, Mi: Ginsberg Dies on Eve Of Golden Anniversary ‘The tragic news of the sudden death to LEAGUE CONVENTION IS NEARING CLOSE Delegations from Many Church- es in District Are Expected for Sunday The Bismarck district 1936 Luther League convention Saturday entered its third day and made preparations for Sunday’s sessions which are ex- pected to bring a large number of out-of-town visitors. nI the evening, there will be a meet- ing at 8 p.m. Miss Ruth Edholm of Braddock will speak on “Abide in| 62% Christ to Have Lasting Joy” and Miss Welschinger of Jamestown is to give ® reading, “Mothers of Men.” Rev. A. W. Knock, Minneapolis, will lead & Bible study period with the theme “Our Advocate.” Sunday at 10:30 a. m, there will be services in the church. Rev. E. E. Bostrom is to give the communion | x; sermon, Mrs. H. R. Cunz, soloist, and the choir will sing special selections, communion will be administered and there will be an offering for the lo- cal Luther League. At 3 p. m., the convention will shift to the junior high schoul audi- torlum. The Union choir will sing and Rev. Knock will preach on “This Is Life Eternal.” The offering will FAL OMU be for the district Luther League. The concluding session will be in the church at 8 p. m., bringing talks on “Abide in Christ to Lead Others to God” by Underwood delegates, 8 quartet selections, and a Bible study sermon, entitled “In the World—Not of the World,” by Rev. Knock. The public is invited to attend any of the sessions. NTINUE D from page one Refutes Fallacy That People Own Little of: Nation two per cent of the people do not own 68 per cent of such wealth. Common Own Autos “In addition, there are 25,000,000 registered automobiles, tractors, and ¢ | trucks in the United States. Set their value at $400 each, and we have an aggregate value of $10,000,000,000. Be- yond all doubt, two per cent of the people do not own 68 per cent of the wealth in the form of automobiles. “In the spring of 1935 the market value of the shares of corporations . {sted on the New York stock ex- change was estimated to be in the neighborhood of $33,000,000,000. There were 11,000,000 shareholders who pos- seased these stocks at an average value of $3,000 per holding. Certainly two per cent of the people do not own 68 per cent of the corporate wealth of the country. “In addition, each average Ameri- can owns one or more of the follow- 1|ing: Bonds, mortgages, radios, phon- ographs, clothes, sewing and washing machines, mechanical refrigerators, furniture, and commercial bank de- posits. These are classified in the national wealth figure as personal chattels and amount to $31,000,000,000. It is reasonable to assume, therefore, that two per cent of the people do not own 68 per cent of this portion of the national wealth. Adds Figures Together “When all these figures are added together, we can safely say that it is more nearly correct to state that 80 per cent of the poeple of the United States own nearly three-quarters of the wealth of the country. 7” figures I have enumerated account for $205,000,000,000 of our national wealth. The difference be- tween this figure and $247,000,000,000, the estimated national wealth of the United States, is accounted for in large measure by the national wealth found in. schools, colleges, hospitals and libraries and in governmental holdings of all kinds in the cities, the states, and the nation. This classi- fication of wealth is held in common by all the people. Dr. Stonier also termer as ‘ lacies” statements that the banks “are run for the benefit of those who work in them end their friends,” and that “we should do away with the profit system.” Other Visitors Speak Speaking at the morning session, M. A. Graettinger, Chicago, execu- tive vice president of the Illinois Bankers association charged that many of the bills passed by congress were introduced by government bu- reaucrats with the idea of increasing and perpetuating their power and that congressmen voted for them in order to get more patronage. E. W. Swanson, Minneapolis fed- eral reserve agent, discussed changes in the federal banking laws and President-elect Merrill gave a report on public relations. At Friday afternoon’s session Phil Bismarck . A.P. Staff|s. Hanns, chicago, editor of the Hear Men’s Chorus) Chief of U. 8. Infantry ‘The Bismarck Men's chorus, 40! Will Visit Fort Lincoln voices strong, sang before a crowd of 300 persons at Glen Ullin Friday night and before an estimated 1,000 Major General Edward Croft, chief of infantry, United notified officers at pen Croft, “Journal of advocated a national sales tax as a mens of mak- ing the people conscious that they must pay the costs of government. Homemakers Program Plans Are Completed pSREREHpL RFE as | NESS = NESS Births Daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Cook, 109 Washington St., at 4:40 a. m,, Saturday, St. Alexius hospital. Son, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mathews, Steele, at 12:40 p, m, Friday, Bis- marck hospital. Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, will conduct divine services Sunday in the Canfield school, northeast of Regan, at 3 p. m. Rev. Rindah! also will give confirma- tion instruction at Wing at 5 p. m. satect heater lS SA a ' Additional Markets | CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June, 13.—(#)—Cash wheat, No. 3 hard 93.° Corn, No. 2 mixed 2 No. 1 yellow 63% to 64; No. 1 white 70; sample grade 54 to 55. Oats, No. 3 white 26 to 28; sample grade 23% to %. No rye. Barley feed 30 to 48 nominal; malting 48 to 92 nom- inal. Timothy seed 3.20 to 3.45 cwt. Clover seed 13.00 to 20.00 cwt. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., June 13.—()—Cash closing prices: No. 1 heavy dark sla spring, 60 Ibs., 1.11 to pte: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1936 DAKOTA DELEGATES PLEASED AT RESULT Satisfied by Platform and Se- lection of Landon and Knox as Candidates kota delegates to the Republican co. vention expressed general gratifica- tion over the party platform and ticket headed by Gov. Alf M. Landon and Col. Frank Knox. Both received the state’s unanimous support. O. B. Burtness, Grand Forks, del- egation chairman, cast his state's eight votes for Landon and for Knox for vice president after the North Da- jkotans’ first choice for Landon’s run- ning mate, Arthur Little, New York, withdrew from the race. While the platform and candidate elicited approval of most of the del- egation, Senator Gerald P. Nye voiced keen disappointment over the plat- s.. dari : northern, 57 lbs, 1.05" eff 1 No. 3| “I am very disappointed in the ee ‘at ee ik: Ibi oan ce fo platform,” he said. “The Great ti Ne lark north | Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway gets & TT0; Now 'e"aark northern, b2 ibs, 94 [Kick in the pants. Neutrality—none. 7 - eet Ibs., 92 to 1.04; 50 Ibs.,| And there is an absence of any refer- 0 No. 1 northern 1.01 to 1 dark hard Montana 1.06 to Hard amber durum, No. 1, No, 1 0 Ibs. 92% to 1.12%; No. 2, 59 lbs. oie to 112%: 58. Ibs., t ee to a it 2 I x6 te 5, 53. Ib Lot%: 82 Ibs, 75% to 1.054 No. 1 red durum ith. Fila: 1 %. . 3 white 255% to 25%. tg Bares malting 45 to 65; feed 22 CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 13—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes 93, on track 313, total U. S, shipments 596; new stock, South- ern Triumphs, best stock, steady with firmer undertone, better feeling pre- vailing, California market wea supplies moderate, demand bette: : Bliss Triumphs, A No. 1, 2.78 to 3.10: fa U.'S. No. 2, 1.75 to 8. No. 1, 2.70 to Mississippi U. 83; Alabama U. 8. Louisiana U. 8. showing: decay. 288 ‘to 2, 1.80 to 1.90; showing exas U. 8. No. 1, 2.75 to condition 1.80; ele ial As U. Ss. Oklahoma Cobblers White . 1, 3.00 to 3.25. Old stock, weaker, supplies light, demand light; Idaho Russet Burbanks U. No. 1, generally fair quality 2.75; Wisconsin Round Whites genera fair quality 1.50: North Dakota Early Ohios and Cobblers generally fair quality 1.90, WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, June 13.—(®)—Stocks plodded forward this week through a maze of political oratory, French parliamentary and labor strife and evidences of good domestic business. The quiet rise of shares was seen in financial circles as symptomatic of the cautious brand of optimism which has long prevailed. The steel stocks, Wall Street baro- meter of heavy industrial hopes, e in good demand most of the week, though they bumped into Friday profit-taking with the rest of the market, The faster than usual clip at which steel mills have been running was at- tributed by analysts both to forward buying and to the continued steady consumption of heavy products. ARRAIGN BLACK LEGION MEN Detroit—Fourteen alleged members of the Black Legion, charged with conspiracy to murder political oppon- ents, stood mute when arraigned in court here as pleas of not guilty were entered by attorneys. All were re- turned to jail in default of $25,000 bond, each. 28 1.85 to 1.90; show- | ence to taking the profit out of war. Means Much to Northwest “The Northwest has been educated |for so long to a knowledge of the millions of dollars that would be its annual gain if we had the waterway that there can hardly be any enthu- siasm over the party’s abandonment of the project. “The farm plank, it seems to me, will constitute an improvement over what we have. If the features in it were resorted to I'm sure it will win @ break for agriculture.” The agriculture section of the plat- form also elicited the approval of Fred Graham, Ellendale, North Dakota’s representative on the resolutions com- mittee. “The farm plank is what the north- west has been working for for the last eight years,” he said. “This time the platform committee was very willing to let the farm organizations write that plank and I believe it will be en- tirely satisfactory to all the farming states. I should have liked to have seen the waterway endorsed also.” Graham said he was convinced the party had “a good chance to win with Landon.” PF | Catfish Is Victim | | Of Oyster’s Clutch | 8t. Augustine, Fla, June 13.— (7\—A catfish made the mistake of its life when it swam lazily past an oyster anchored on the sea wall here. And now the oyster could—if it could—say: “I caught one t-h-i-s long.” The fish slipped its tail into the oyster’s open shell. The shell- fish clamped shut. The fish was caught. Spectators pried the oyster off the wall later but the fish was dead. BUDWEISER Now lic No Charge for the Bottle ENDS TODAY—SATURDAY ! ¥ Fi DELIGHTFULLY COOL j NEXT ATTRACTION SUNDAY - MONDAY Shows Sunday 2-4-7-9 TOOK HIM ON A ROMANTIC ADVENTURE! t's full of plots and mystery...but there's no let-up to the laughs ond the love-thrilis when Bob ond his new sweetheart step out on adventure bound! . Musical - News Grand Entertainment for the Whole arary TOMORROW IS FLAG DAY Display of the flag from every home in Bismarck on Sunday, June 14th (tomorrow), is being Hesed by by the bed Spetz Unit of the American will be the 150th anniversary of the iary. Legion Auxil. adoption of ee ese and Stripes by the Continental thesommisy. be observed as Flag Day throughout Cleveland, June 12.—(#)—North Da- | AAA Checks Totaling | $50,000 Arrive Here Appriximately 1,500 checks, totaling close to $50,000 and consisting of the last 1935 payments under the old AAA, have been received here and are being distributed to Burliegh county producers from the offices of Exten- tion Agent H. C. Putnam. For those farmers unable to come to Bismarck to pick up the benefit checks, Putnam announced that at- tempts would be made to arrange a series of meetings throughout the county the latter part of next week at ha the checks would be distrib- uted. The payments received during the past week are on contracts cleared last fall and only for those farmers who received the first 1935 benefits, Putnam said. Tom King Bound Over, Bond Fixed at $1, 000) Thomas King, alias Jack O'Brien and Red King, Detroit, Mich. was bound over to the district court by City Magistrate E. 8. Allen here Fri- day on a charge of carrying con- cealed weapons and having stolen property in his possession. He is be- ing held in the Burleigh county jail in default of $1,000 bail set by the court. Fargo police officers arrived here Friday and took King’s two com- panions, Ross Carter and 18-year-old Martha Crandall, into custody. They were returned to Fargo where they) will stand trial for the robbery of the proprietor and bell boy at the Graver hotel. Hartl Elected Local Grand Knight of K. C.|_ Albert Hartl was chosen grand knight of the Bismarck Knights of Columbus lodge Friday night at the annual election of officers. He suc- ceeds Paul Halloran, who was elected to the board of trustees. Other officers named were J. W. Calnan, chancellor; Clement Kelley, treasurer; Wallace Maddock, warden; Clarence Nelson, advocate; Joseph Diebert, inside guard; Matt Boesflug, outside guard and Val Yeager, re- cording secretary. Holdover members of the board of trustees are J. N. Roherty and J. D. Healow. New officers will be in- stalled at the next regular meeting, July 10. Mandan St. Rabischung, stricken there. ter, rangements have not been made. is possible that there will be no serv- Rabischung | died several years ago in St. Cloud. | Minn., the family home, and is buried | there. There were only two children. Mr. Rabischung worked as a cabinet maker and car finisher with the Great, Northern railway at St. Cloud for about 40 years. ice Book That Coptured the Heart of a Nation! TENDER YET POWERFUL: -- SIMPLE YET INSPIRING--- 10,000,000 READERS A. RABISCHUNG IS STRIGKEN SATURDAY Funeral Services for Father of Mrs. R. ©. Morton Have Not Been Arranged August Rabischung, 83, father Mrs. R. C. Morton, 1011 Eighth 8t., who has made his home here with his daughter for the last six years, died about 11 a. m., Saturday of heart failure. His death occurred in an apartment owned by the Morton family at 723} Mr. Morton had gone there to do some repair work and Mr. | vho had joined him, was | So far as any mem- | bers of the family knew, he was in as| good health as usual. Born Oct. 10, 1853, at Syracuse, N.) Y., Mr. Rabischung early joined the pioneers in the west. passed through Bismarck with a sup- ply train carrying provisions for the soldiers at Fort Totten. Pending word from another daugh- funeral ar- Mrs. W. R. Mills, in Bismarck. Mrs. Datiettiy vat ‘Dome’ Tonight. In 1867, he} BUDWEISER of It here. TOM TURK: with cranberry sauce for STEAKS, CHOPS SPECIAL Sunday Dinner featuring Spring Chicken Turkey You're sure to enjoy eating 3-Way Inn Cafe. 114 2nd af Eva Senn, Prop. here. The food is marvelous. 8:30 p. m. OLDSMO DEALE Fleck Motor 100 W. Bdwy. set oes pricesal Sy Standard without notioe) 100 West ipeient “You bet she will. Everyotis enjoys having Sunday Dinner Buick - Oldsmobile - Now 15c No Charge for the Bottle “OF COURSE... ILL BE READY” ROAST CHICKEN OR EY 50c Served from 11:30 a. m. till GRAND PACIFIC RESTAURANT TURN TO CLASSIFIED SECTION BILE | R Sales Pontiac Phone 55 The 1936 De Luxe Eight 4-Door Sedan, $815* FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC: Volk and Chesrewn, Lintes, N Dak., Associate Desler Reserve all judgments of eight performance until you drive this car FTER ALL, the smoothest eight is the eight you want. So make fo decision until you drive the Pontiac. For Pontiac has no vibration point at any speed—due-to incredibly accurate balance of rotating parts, a short-stroke crankshaft with overlapping bearings, ‘and the harmonic balancer introduced by Pontiac. ‘You'll learn about smoothness from the Pontiac Eight—and that's not all! The fast, sure action of Pontiac's big, triple-sealed, hydraulic brakes will be another revelation. So will the comfort of the spacious “Turret-Top” Fisher Bodies. Economy, too, is amazing. Under official supervision, the Pontiac Eight has delivered 22 miles to the gallon. ‘These are facts. Now test them out. Drive the Pontiac Eight for just ten minutes and prove that your search for super-emoothness is over, 'tiac, Mich., peginat sell foe the “6” and $730 for the "8"? ‘dlassotandard: ¥