The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1936, Page 3

U.S: ENTERS STEEL PICTURE AS BITTER - WARFARE IMPENDS Labor Board Asks Courts to Make Steel Companies Use:Its Avenues Washington, July 6—(P)—Warning that industrial warfare threatens, the ‘unionization in the $5,000,000,000 in- Sraetd| headed rapidly into its first sith John i, Levis spurring the drive to organize all 500,000 steel opened a fight in the courts to force steel companies to accept the national Jabor relations act as a means of keep- ing peace. ‘The board announced it was peti- tioning the federal circuit court of appeals at New Orleans Monday in a new effort to enforce the act against the big Jones and Laughlin Steel corporation. The petition said “the need for remedial legislation such as this act aboard the flagship Penn- Thigatece EMC tn eae sylvania. In the center, try which will by its nature aaa burden .. . interstate commerce. Validity Challenged The act, among other things, guar- entees the right of collective bargain- ing, seeks to outlaw employer-dom- inated unions and lists “unfair prac- tices” for which employers could be penalized. It is now the subject of court battles in which its constitu- tionality is being challenged and de- fended. The labor board some time ago is- sued an order directing Jones and Laughlin to cease alleged interference with its employes’ attempts at self- organization and to take back 10 dis- ae employes at its Aliquippa, Pa., plant ‘the board asked the court at New Orleans to enforce this order. the United States fleet this. colorful ceremony beneath guns, Arthur J. Hepburn, who succeeded Admiral Jo- seph Mason Reeves, sec- ond on his right, who had been commander-in- chief for {wo years. right Admiral Hepburn, left, and Admiral Reeves are shown shaking hands after — THE, BISMARCK RCK TRIBUNE, ,, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 NE w commander took over rule of the in the frowning is Vice Admiral At the picturesque pageantry. IOWA FARM YIELDS $213,500 FORTUNE; SEARCH FOR MORE Cousins Dig Up Wealth Left Buried in Iron Boxes; Will Contested Tipton, Iowa, July 6—(#)—One of the two legal heirs to the Iwers broth- ers’ estate stood guard over their treasure-trove farm Monday as other relatives prepared to seek a share of the wealth it has yielded. Meanwhile, the 17 claimants who were left out when the late Henry Iwers willed the property he and his two brothers had collected to two cousins, made plans for a search for ‘wealth even greater than the $213,500 already discovered on the farm. But Louis Voss, one of the lucky cousins and also administrator of the Iwers » Said there “isn’t any need to worry about people digging around here for gold. “Anyone who tries it will get his pants full of shot or my dog’s teeth in his leg,” was his warning. ‘The relatives who seek a share in the estate said they would file their contest some time Monday in an ef- fort to break the will of Henry Iwers, the last of three bachelor brothers. J. C. France, attorney for one group of the claimants, said the action will be based on a charge that Voss and his wife, Margaret, who shares with her husband in the will’s provisions, had not taken proper care of Henry Iwers before his death. Mr. and Mrs. Voss discovered the treasure only last week although stories of “hidden wealth” had been on wh for some time about the farm ‘ich they now live. t An iron box unearthed on the} property yielded $88,000 in securities Here’s the answer to that musical query, “How you gonna keep ‘em down on the farm?” Batey, Paragould, Ark., farmer, shown here as he enjoyed music and baseball resumes while his mule team moved up and down the corn rows. cultivator and aerial fixed from front to back, with the cultivator frame serving as the “ground.” FEDERAL AGENTSIN. PURSUIT OF THIEVES WHO GOT $2,046,000 International Bond Thief Syn- | dicate Roundup Now Has 16 Under Arrest New York, July 6—()—Federal agents out to destroy an international bond theft syndicate credited with two phantom-like snatches totaling $2,046,000. hunted Monday two men whose arrest would bring to 18 the number in custody. Agents of the federal bureau of in- vestigation who rounded up the five men, including a material witness in the William Hamm, Jr., kdnaping case in St. Paul, had hoped a series of quiet week-end forays also would snare that pair. Although the continued hunt for these two—unidentified—was unsuc- cessful so far, the officers retrieved two $100,000 treasury notes from & bag checked at Grand Central ter- minal. Fing Bag Check Rhea Whitley, New York represent- ative of the: federal bureau, said the check for this bag was found in pos- session of Morris Roisner, the Hamm kidnaping witness. This recovery in addition to others, including $440,000 worth of picked up in Europe several weeks ago, brought the total retrieved to about $950,000. Eleven men had been arrested here and abroad when the New York raids took place. Roisner and the other four arrested here Friday and Saturday—Dave Ber- man, Moe Sedway, Jack Greenberg, alias Green, and Benjamin Espy, all A radio on a cultivator does it for Herschel Batteries and radio were set on the tongue of the Arkansawyers for miles around flocked to the farm to admire the innovation. which were taken promptly to a Davenport bank. Then a second search last week disclosed a second box containing $112,000 in gold and’ silver certificates, bonds, uncashed dividend checks and certificates in court refused. Point to Coal Act The court pointed to the supreme court decision which struck down the Jabor provisions of the Guffey coal} control act on the ground that they ‘were an invasion of state’s rights. The labor board, in its petition Monday. for a rehearing, argued that the Guffey act’s type of regulation “ts different from the employment of means to t commerce itself pro- hong in the national labor relations With employers reiterating their intention to maintain the “open shop,” Lewis, United Mine Workers leader and head of the committee for in- Qustrial organization, planned to ‘strike the keynote of the unionization drive at 8:30 o'clock (CST), Monda: night in a radio speech entitled Gustrial Democracy in Steel.” * Begin at Homestead At Homestead, Pa., speakers opened the unionization effort Sunday. —_| Delegates from steel centers met at Chicago to receive from Van A. Bitt- ner, regianal director for the organiz- ing committee, their “first lesson” on Plans for the big push. William A. Irvin, president of the United States Steel corporation, re- cently issued a statement saying the concern “always has stood for the open shop and will continue to do s0. It. will never require employes to Jong to any union to gain employ- that saw of Fargo. ment.” Other steel leaders have made |Sion were: Dicrinson,; 3. i Laura Ellsworth. Time pale ey 10 Years Old and Under | 4§-yard breaststroke—Boys: 1. Ray Bix hundred fatal accidents were'..1° Yatd dash—Bovs: 1. Edward Hanson, 2. Warren Kraft. 3. cy Mc- caused by defective cars in England ast year. | LISTEN, PEOPLE! Did you ever drink a glassof farm-fresh milk, rightat the dairy? Whata differ- ence that FRESHNESS makes! Did you ever smoke a factory- fresh cigarette, right off the cigarette machine at the fac- tory? What a difference THAT freshness makes! Two jackets of Cellophane... not one but TWO... stand doe Wright, Nicky Barbie, Laura Ellsworth and Ray Han- Swimming a full 240 feet under water—twice the length of the pool— Joe Wright of Bismarck turned in the most remarkable individual perform- ance at the acquatic meet Saturday morning at the municipal swimming | dan. pool. Other outstanding stars in a meet crowd of nearly 1,000 were Nicky Bar- jbie, Laura Ellsworth and Ray Han- son, all Bismarck and Morris Horwitz, Swimmers were entered from eight towns, Bismarck, Williston, Fargo, Dickinson, Selfridge, Mandan, Devils Lake, and Virginia, Minn. Winners of the gold, silver, and bronze medals awarded in each divi- Schmitt. 2. Harold A. Dohn. 3. Jimmy | . Time 148 sec. Girls: 1) Betty Altringer. 2. Edna) P.S.: Yu Indeed! Double Your Mone) Bac tone tot please Culberison, 2, Bob Be coe bereteg 1 ‘Lil en Schneider. iat. ‘Time 14.0 sec. son Win Firsts vi Sig free style—Boys: Barbie. John Rebonaid. Ti 2. Constance Cole. Schipfer, Chica 200 performers entertain & Baa inn. 2. Marc Barnes. Time 25.9. erly Barnes. Dit guard over the freshness of Double- Mellow Old Golds. Each of those two jackets is moisture- broof Cellophane; the highest quality obtajnable. - This double Cellophane wrap- ping keeps out dampness, dryness and every other foe of cigarette goodness. It gives | you FACTORY-FRESH ciga- rettes, as fresh as the milk that Bossy gives down on st farm! e 11 and 12 Years dash—Boys: 1. Edgar Rose. 3. Spencer rae, one 3. Beverly Beaudoin. Time 11.6 | Ken: PO | Additional Sports | |=. pile a a i‘ pi iy Waldschmidt. Swimmers Divide Honors in Meet! 2._ Harold ie: Giris: 1, _Flerence Culbertson, Mandan. 2. Beverly Beaudoin. 3. Grace Barbie. Naarer re isc ged ba a eb atlaey . 2. Walter Dohn. 3. Giris: 1. PoRuarey ey, Waldschmidt, 2. Lambert. 3. Lila Brynjulson. 13, 14 and 15 Bears Nicky Hey mann. 1s, Jack ime ‘aoe 1, Halllicent Culbertson, Man- Time 08. iving Barbie, 2.;Herbert Rosen. ty Logan. 2. Beverly Stadler. 3. ‘autecae Culbertson, Mandan. 16 Years and Over a free style—Boys: 1. tary Gelerma: Christianson. |Morris Horwitz, Fargo. Time 21.6. Girls: 1. Laura Ellsworth, 2. Kather- ee tS 3. Beverly 40-yard backstroke—Gitls: 1, Katherine Retzlaff, Quade, ae = Time 29. Boys: 1. Mare Christianson. 2. Paul . Gret- “ Wald- Nancy Cows give FRESH milk! ALL Cigarettes are Not FRESH! waits: | Retain Gieveland. Woodworth. Underwat Boys: 1. Joe Wright, 80 yards. 2. Nicky, Barbie : Swim Plunge for RUnmRTh eae Cleveland, Woodworth. Retzlaff, ae 3. beverly Barnes, Distance 40 Townsend Club Will All members of Townsend Club No. 1 are requested to attend the regular meeting at 8 p. m., Tuesday in the Burleigh county court room. Reports will be given by the committees on the float which was entered in the Pioneer Days festival parade. Kenneth Burch of Bismarck was, held over to the federal district court on $500 bail when he’ was brought' before United States Commissioner 8. A; Floren here Monday on a charge - of selling liquor to an Indian. Burch was arrested by Fred Menz, deputy special officer of the Indian service. » The average working woman, ac- ‘the litter of a machine shed. The same day $3,500 was found in the house. ure, Elisworth. Dickinson. 3. Sam Man Who Accosted Woman Is Shot Dead St. Paul, July 6—(#)—Roy Fuller, 22, was dead Monday and a woman who told police she shot him when hhe accosted her early Saturday was in custody as authorities investigated the affair. Fuller refused to answer @ny questions about the shooting and died 12 hours after he was struck in the abdomen by a bullet. The woman, Mrs. Edna Dunshee, | employe of a St. Paul night club, was held while authorities sought to find | iter Swim 40 yards. 3. Alvin . 37 yards. 1. Sara Katherine Hear Parade Report Den’ mured to his father from his hospital cot “Jack was with me.” The parents were unable to identify “Jack.” FRANK A. TROTTER IS. VICTOR IN BAG RACE Veteran Pilot Lands in S. D., , About 385 Miles From Denver, Colo., July 6.—(#)—Frank | A. Trotter, veteran pilot of lighter- than-air craft, apparently was the} victor Monday in the 24th annual ‘national balloon race. Trotter, piloting the Goodyear En- try from Akron, O., reported to race eee he had landed at Presho, * He was the only one of the ‘tive baloonists who took off here Friday ® companion of Fuller, who mur- night to find good fortune in variable | winds which kept the others from drifting out of the state. Maj. William J. Flood, Edgewood, of New York—faced arraignment to- day on charges of handling the stolen securities. Free on Bail Roisner; once a kidnaping victim himself, was at liberty under $1,000 bail as a material witness in the Hamm case. En route from &. Paul to Cleveland to surrender for a liquor law sen- tence in 1927, Roisner was abducted in Chicago and held for $75,000 ran- som, beatén severely and released after a payment. The agents said they believed that among the 16 under arrest were the deft-handed thieves—or thief—who on Dec. 14, 1934, filched $590,000 in treasury notes from the securities cage of the United States Trust come pany and on Jan. 28, 1935, stole $,- 465,000 in bonds from the delivery room of C. J. Devine & Co. The lat~ ter belonged to the bank of the Mane hattan company. By watching the steps of other couples whose hearing is normal, deaf and dumb persons can dance in time to music. ‘Md., operations officer in charge of the race, said there was “no question” \Trotter had won the race. Logs and barographs of the baloon- ists must be checked in Washington by the federal bureau of standards and the National Aeronautical asso- ciation, however, before the winner is announced officially. Second place apparently was w by the Great Lakes Exposition bs loon from Cleveland, third and fourth by the United States navy bags and fifth by the United States army bal- ‘loon, which exploded and burned in landing 37 miles southeast of Denver Saturday. Flood said the winnters of the first three places in the race have the right to enter the James Gordon Bennett International race at War- Saw, Poland, Aug. 30. Denver Start poameeea 385 miles from Officials of the first American rail- way, in the 1830's, feared to assume responsibility for carrying mail for the \government, and took what officials thought was a daring step when they put on night trains to speed the mail. Plymouth’s economy. The 6-cyl- ny we 1) = -1) uses Full-length water jackets. directional Owners report 18 to 24 miles per | camara Beer: And only low-priced poe la A MILLION HAPPY OWNERS KNOW PLYMOUTH COSTS LESS TO RUN! Owners Report as much as 18to2¢ MilesperGallon REAT ENGINEERING makes possible | ey ONLY ONE OF “ALL THREE” wit HESE ECONOMY FEATURES DOUBLE-ACTING| Rameerh 100% Hydraulic Brakes don’t on “‘wrapping”’ enced (see left, above)...but exertequal pressure to each brake shoe (see saint above); give quick, sure stope! Plymouth’s cylindere ha‘ fulriongth pbyey Jacket q means better cooling. big reason for Plymout - amazing economy and!