The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1937, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1987 ‘DOORMEN REPLAGE POLICE AS HOTELS $10,400 FROM THREE APPROPRIATION ACTS REOPEN IN DETROIT Management and Labor Agrees to Abide by Decision of Arbi- tration Commission Detroit, Mar. 17.—()—Doormen in gold-braided uniforms replaced blue- coated policement Wednesday at the entrances of four of Detroilt’s largest hotels and employes were settling back into the routine of “business as usual” after a short-lived series of labor disputes which closed the hos- sated for a day. The establishments were operating ‘under an agreement, signed Tuesday night, which provides that by Thurs- dey night they would submit their differences to a three-man arbitra- tion commission. The parties to the ‘@greement bound themselves to accept the decision of the commission, which is headed by Mayor Frank Couzens and will include representatives chosen by management and labor. ‘The dispute began Monday after- noon with a sit-down strike of 400 ae Of the 15-story Hote) Statler, ‘The trouble reached a bullet-punc- tuated climax in a fracas at the Book- ‘Cadillac which resulted in: the in- Jury of a house detective and brought out @ riot squad of more than 50 policemen. Tt ended peacefully around a conference table presided over by Gov. Frank Murphy. Guests who outsat the sit-down and lockout difficulty included Sonja) Fargo Mayor’s Race Is Three-Cornered slags Mar. 17.—(®)—The 4 in. com} ‘Thomas Bord, both of Fargo, who] by of , who arrived here ay night or Friday morning. Cow Population Will Grow Next Few Years ‘Washington, “Mar. 17.—(?)}—The agriculture department saw a larger cow population Wednesday for the next two Sao" Malls oon, “es ayia in- i Rebel Spain’ s First t Family \GOVERNOR WHITTLES : 4 —e Gen. Francisco Franco has little time for fami: life these days, what with the double responsibility of supervising the of cap- tard territory in pain and drecting the campaign of the turpet Which probably is why, this is the -first picture made since the re revolt started showing him him with t his pretty wife and young daughter. _ Weather Report WEATHER hint a vi Gener- y fair tonight and "Tharedays cold: er toni; Rat . For North Dakota: tonight and Thursda: south portions tonigh cold extreme west For South Dakota: Generally ste ana Thursday: colder tonlent: 8 tly warmer extreme west Phurs- colder east and ot ee 20 Ser Montana: Unsettled tonight and Thursday; colder tonight east of Divide, except extreme northeast por- nie Minnesota:. Cloudy, snow or rain In east portion, colder in west portion tonight; Thursday fatr in sal mostly cloudy in east portion, colder, EATHER Conpsero) The barometric pressur low from the upper Dibalssippl Valley Westward and southwestward to the Pacific coast, Hui 29.54 Inche: while a high pressure area overlies rae Tomer, Great Lakes region and Ont Chicago 30.06 inche: the mperatures pri fon level Th. 5 152 i eet, 6151 p,m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station Total ain month to da! al, nth al, January lst to date Normal, January lst to date Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA POINT: € low- BISMARCK, cldy. Is Lake; snow: Wileton, cldy. Fargo, clay, Minot, clear Jamestown, Grand Forks, snow ... WEATHER AT OTHER POL Ts hay. Calgary, Alta., cle Snlea mo, clear , el Kan. peldy. Edmonton, Alta., peldy. Herre, Mont, cldy. Cal., peldy. 54 Mont.; clear Minneapolis, M. cldy.. Moorhead, 3uinn., clay. No, Platte, Neb ix, “hate re, 8. Da’ cl ON pelle, Sask, Hea City, Ss. Lon Angel ites City, MM y with her brother, |S TRUCKER PAYS FINE Valley City, N. D., Mar. 17.—()— Aaron Boom, Marion trucker, paid a fine for violation of transportation’ law when arraigned before justice court here Tuesday. He was charged with operating a motor tor hire without proper auttority from the state board of railroad commis: URN TO DEATH p Caylee, Va., Mar. 17.—(?)—Four ces ,| Persons were burned to death Wed- nesday in 9 fire that destroyed the farm home of Granville Ayers, 28, who escaped with his oldest chil BOURBON BLENDED STRAIGHT WHISKIES club, reviewed ROTARY HOLDS 17TH ANNIVERSARY FETE Past Presidents Honored Dur- ing Birthday Program of Local Service Club $3,000,000 Relief Bill Among Some of Major Measures Getting Langer Okay Some of the major legislation passed by the 1937 legislature was signed ‘Wednesday. by Gov. William Langer as he whittled $10,400 from three ap- Propriation bills partially vetoed. Major appropriation bills approved by the governor included those allo- cating $3,000,000 for direct relief; and making available biennial bud- gets of Mayville and Ellendale nor- mal schools, the university school of mines and the state Jivestock sani- tary board. Bills providing for state unemploy- ment insurance, state soil conservation districts, and installment payment of delinquent taxes without penalty and interest were approved by the governor. ‘Vetoes Two Bills Langer vetoed two proposals, the regular income session income tas which was replaced by senate bill 5 of the special session, and a measure making it unlawful to obtain or at- tempt to obtain relief by fraudulent Tepresentation. In addition,. three appropriation bills were partially vetoed, that for normal being cut to $125,337, tary to $26,910, a cut of $3,400, and for high Correspondence courses to July 1, reduced 50 per cent to a figure of $3,500. Of the appropriation for corres- pondence courses, the governor said he considered the appropriation of $7,000 “entirely too great a sum in a Umited financial condi- ‘Thinks Protection Ample “This measure is unnecessary a5 ‘current statutes provide ample and The Bismarck Rotary club com- memorated its 17th birthday anniver- sary Wednesday with a Past Presi- dents’ Day program. Twelve of 16 former heads of the local service group were in attend- ance. Those present were Burt Fin- ney, H, J. Duemeland, Dr. V. J. La- Rose, George F. Will, B. K. Skeels, J. C. Taylor, Dr. H. A. Brandes, John Hoffman, R. E. Bergeson, George| lion Duemeland, J. P. French and George F. Dullam, Dr..George M. Constans and F. L. Conklin were absent; Dr. R. 8. Towne ds deceased and J. L, Bell now lives in Minneapolis. George Will, program chairman and club historian, reviewed briefly the IT-year history of the organization, recounting the incidents leading up to the first meeting; the issuance of the Buffalo Horn, club bulletin, which first made.its appearance Oct. 10, 1921 and showing an album of photographs of all of the club’members since 1920. Bergeson, , Secretary of the “activities, touching briefly on the organization of Rotary clubs at Mandan and Dickinson, the boys’ and girls’ programs and civic service activities. George Dullam talked briefly on the Rotarians code of ethics, Guests of the club included H. P. 5 st, | Walrond of Chicago and Rev. J. Way Huey of Jamestown. A. R. Tavis, vice president, presided, Hearings Scheduled On Freight Service Hearings on five applications au- thorizing motor freight service in the state have been scheduled by North Dakota railroad commissioners, Elmer Olson secretary, announced Wednes- day. On Mar. 26 a hearing will be held at Richardton on the application of Steve Schnell, who seeks a special cer- tificate to furnish motor freight sérv- ice. in’ the vicinity at Richardton, while at Dickinson representatives of the board will consider.the petition of Kenney-Carpenter, Inc., of Dickinson, for a special certificate authorizing motor freight service. Two hearings will be held Mar. 27 at Mott where applications of W. T. Riffle, Regent, and L. A. Roberts, Mott, will be considered for special certificates to furnish motor freight service, in their vicinities, The third hearing will be held on the petition of John E. Biederatedt at Fort Yates, for similar motor service. Painters’ Banquet Will Be Held Here Tonight “Bismarck re and decorators guests of the Vantine Paint A eatoaailgiry | Color corporation, Glens The film deals with the ialeinaiatse 8058s dicts AA | Additional Markets if | arjavere stag Actecates eee) WINNIPEG cA. GRAIN i pes Mar. 17. —Cat wheat Z ORES, 1,36! oe 0. northern "i. 34% 3 northern 1.31%. ie No. 2 white 56%; No. 3 white GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Man TU Govern- ment Bonds: ‘Treasury ‘Treasury TMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the comptes in New York) Maryland aaa 1 66 aie Quart Inc Sh 1! Bel Inc Sh sufficient protection against any sit- uation which might -arise,”. Langer “The bill might be used to intim- roe needy people and prevent them from securing necessary relicf and thus do more harm than good.” Appropriations approved . totaled pated in addition to the three mil- dollars for relief to be admin- istered through the state public: wel- fate board. ‘The unemployment insurance act affecting all employers of eight or more persons becomes effective next July 1, when an unemployment dont- pensation division will be created in the state workmen’s' compensation bureau to compensate for involuntary employment, un Sets Up Jobless Fund An unemployment compensation fund. is established from contribue tions of employers ih co-operation with the federal social security act. Under the housing authorities law, body of Mei, Sabo or authority to undertake the work of “slum clearance” and building low- rent homes to be paid for out of the tents received. ‘The soil conservation bill which be: came immediately effective Wednes day provides for creation of conser- vation districts upon a majority vote of the. land occupiers in'a given area | Parrell with an agreement to participate in lesigned to im- ergency clause at- tached to ‘house bill 59, immediately places on the law books provisions for waiving of penalty and interest ome agreement to pay on the installment plan the delinquent tree levied prior to Dec, 1, 1936, 1,200 WORKERS STRIKE London, Mar. 17.—()—All 1,200 em- ployes of the Whitehead Torpedo works, swamped with admiralty or- ders under Great Britain's $7,500,000,- 000 rearmament program, walked out on strike Wednesday. ‘The cars of the future will prob-| ably be smaller and lighter, and have more efficient engines. —— “slum clearance” This alrview shows billows of smoke rising fire which ewept the vessel and for a tim penne ship to aid in the fight ing th finally managed to get lines aboard and haul the ‘oat approaching ALLOWANCES MADE FOR GRASS SEEDING| Soil Conservation nservation Regulations Relaxed Due. to Scarcity of. Legume Seed Fargo, N. D,, Mar. 17.—()—If North Dakota farmers taking part in the 1987 agricultural conservation pro- gram plant grasses or legumes on their plowless fallow screage as they said they would last year, they will have no trouble in qualifying for di- version payments on this land under the present program. This assurance was conveyed in 3 statement just received by the state conservation committee from George E, Farrell, director of the Western region of the AAA, and anhousiced Wednesday by. J. T. E. Dinwoodle, s%c- retary of the committee. “In instances where there is a di- version from the soil depleting base in 1937 asa result of a soil conserving crop which was seeded on an acre- age designated in 1936 as plowless fallow in preparation for a soil con- ia i ter crop, payment gil. ve 1937 for such diversion,” a yhere & .co-operator seeds a sol preparation for a soil conserving crop in 1938, such acreage will be eligible for a full soil building practice pay- ment in 1937. “No soll managehhent practioes such son plowless fallow 'or strip sallovings pointed’ out, “wilt fulfill thé obligations incurred under fhe 1636 program where a farmer claims pay- tment for the practice of plowless fal- Tow in preparation for a soll conserv- ing crop.” ‘This latter statement from Farrell was in answer toa question submitted by the state committee regarding the possibility of following ‘soil man- agement practice such plowless fallow or ip cropping on’ acreage equivalent to that qualifying as plow- less fallow in 1936. ~ Scarcity and high price of grass and legume seed this year were fac- tors leading some farmers.to consider such a step. . ALBERTA EXECUTIVE DEAD Edmonton, Alta, Mer. esa area dian Press) — Philip Carteret Hill Primrose, 73, lieutenant-governor of Alberta since Oct. 1, died Wednesday. NEGRO TELLS WHY HE KILLED TRIO Cred a Peeemery why he The be questioned by A police cin far thet Call to Arms! SWING HICH SWING LOW TAKE A STROLL THROUGH ALLEY, PEACOCK waterfront der | Sniper Shoots Out . | Front Porch Light hte Paul, Mar. i Oe ray who’ shot out the front porch light of C. eggs Lops restaurant operator, shortly after he entered his home at 9:65 Tues- day-night. Marcha, St. John’s 18-year-old ter and saw a coupe speed away. Theft: Confession of Dying Negro Puzzles Suiyuan Chinese Not - @ _nitrate-laden Danish Ace Naperat hada control, from the pler. (Asebciated Prees Phot) ta during a freighter Lal ront, Fireboats and tugs can 1 explosions, four After several FRITCH ANNOUNCES +! CONCERT PROGRAN Soprano, Comes to Bismarck From Albert Lea Tour pose ra sy é E comprise z E i 5 ¥ 2 zo E fi as ec & FF # H $F i : BY 5 F Hh E 3 E & 5 i i EE § ff Ha i F ty | : d MUTE E of Lafayette Descendant Shot Down by Woman Afraid of Mongolians| Py... Kweisul, Sulyuan raan_ Province, China, Mar. 17.—(Pi—Suiyuan massed its military might Wednesday in tribute to Chinese soldiers alain in the 1936 they were. e0i6 bo heve/ act np te state of Gen. Fu Tso-U! governor of Suiyuan, declared, “we countenance no threat to the integ- French legation at Washington in 1878 and who is a descendant of LaFayette, was wounded in the thigh. His assailant, police said, was -s Rewspaperwoman, Today Is Yeur golden oppertunity te ene ok ‘tecle in celer .so' natural you'll be astounded! .~ YOUTH — Reckless, fen fear- Youll the greatest horse Tacing ‘in the world—all this and mere in “Wings Morning” 0O-STARRING ANNABELLA —end— | HENRY FONDA TODAY - THURS. Paramount The heme ef fine entertain- + ment, % Mrs. Polly Schott, 114% Fourth 8t. proprietor of the Grand De Luxc ‘beauty shop, left Monday evening fo: Minneapolis where she ‘is purchasing additional equipment for her estab- lishment. She is expected vo be back Thursday. “Behold the Man for Sinners S‘ain” will, be the sermon subject of Rev. theran church at 7:30 p. m. Wednes- day. Rev. G. Adolph ‘Johns, pastor of the First Lutheran church, continues his Lenten meditations with “Pilate Denied Jesus” at the mid-week ser- vice at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Volleyball classes for men were re- sumed at the World War Memorial building Tuesday and will be con- tinued every Tuesday and Thursday evening until repels 1, under the super- vision of Ed Heer, director of the building's recreational program. \. Heer urged that everybody interested. ‘in the sport be present at Thursday night's meeting. Judge R. G. McFarland of James- town arrived here at noon Wednes- day to hear court cases continued over from the regular December term of the Burleigh county district court. Several civil cases are on the docket and will be tried if the persons in- volved in the actions and their coun- Sel are ready. Rev. Walter E. Vater will preach on “The Supremacy of Christ's Law” at the regular mid-week lenten services, starting at 7:30 p, m., tonight in the MoCabe Methodist Episcopal church. wisconat shuren wil be hela ab 1:90 cht wi eld al Pp. igre and 7:15 and 10 a. m, ‘Thursday, according to Rev. N. E, Els- rector. . George Brittin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Brittin, 418 Second St., and @ member of Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University of Minnesota, has ppointed chairman of the dance committee for the district conclave of the fraternity, which will be held in April 10. Walter J. Maddock, senior AAA administrative officer for the state, is in Fargo readjusting farmer edu- cation meetings on the 1937 soll con- - servation to weather condi- tions which have disrupted the orig- inal schedule, Postponement of hearing on # peti- tion to construct an overhead cross- ing over the tracks of the Milwaukee railroad at Scranton was announced seseareg C0 Aled depart ie juesring was re-set for Former President to Attend Son’s Wedding CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY Big-2-Features UNCLE SAM'S W. boGs OF THE coast! GEORGE = OREN “PARK AY AVENUE LOGGER”