The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1937, Page 1

x 5 AN ‘HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘OBJECT IS 10 KILL, 3,000 Rebels Trapped by Madrid’s Machine Guns mee LOYALISTS LAUNGH Dollar Day Draws WAGNER LABOR ACT \LEVY RETROACTIVE |Ford Won’t Recognize Union TO REDUCE INCOME BLOODY OFFENSIVE | Hy rees| RUNG MAY SWING) ONBOTHINDIVIDUAL | 3 es , " Money Men Want to Event« ee Provision | : ually Bring War ns a per Pay OUSTED FROM OHIO | PROMISES U. S. A SURPRISE. GOVERNOR'S OFFICE ARTILLERY DUAL DEAFENING ; After Being Fed Two Da: Loss of Bridge Socialist Government: Minister Davey Orders Them Out When Says Decisive Fighting Number Increases Theaters and Stores Jammed Early by Bargain Hunters From Town and Country Opponents Think Favorable De-!No Constitutional cision Will Swing Unde- Against Retroactive Clauses, cided Senators Dpinion States FDR BLOC CLAIMS MAJORITY/OLD BLANKS ARE USABLE Some Members of Judiciary|Repeal of 1935 Law Did Not Committee Still Have Not Relieve Taxpayers of Ob- Made Up Minds ligations, State Holds Henry Ford coupled Ries: . of labor unions Saturday with a 4 i claration the Ford Motor More Skill, Higher Wages: More Employes intimated by Industrialist (By the Associated Press) ‘ ss Has Commenced Washington, Apr. 10.—(?)—The sen- ate lineup on the Roosevelt court bill ppeared so close Saturday that some members said the balance might be Provisions of the 1937 state income tax law are retroactive on both indi- |vidual and corporation incomes for 1036, the attorney general's office Numerous free farm clinic at theeWorld War beginning ruled Saturda: opini tipped either way by the supreme] state tax AanGieey pe to, te court decision on the Wagner labor) “There is no prohibition elther in Opponents of the court reorganisa- tion program counted 43 sure votes| re on their side and forecast that a deci- sion upholding the Wagner law would win their battle for them. It would demonstrate, they sald, that a revised court was not needed - |for approval of social and economic tion. Commerce, sponsors _|were.on the job bright and early checking on details to see that every- thing went off smoothly and were to on the alert throughout the insure one of the most suc- events of its kind ever in Bismarck. Murray Becomes*Legal Counsel for Jobless Division of Compensation Bureau by eee New heads to two state depart- manca insurgent Miaja lost 2,800 men in the broad attack at the city’s western front. Indalecio Prieto, minister of sir “Madrid-Valencia department Fargo, first deputy. ‘The appointments are effective im- Murray resigned to become attor- ney for the unemployment insurance division created in the North Da- ta workmen's compensat reau by the 1937 legislature to comply with provisions of federal social se- tions, Murray, the workmen's announced appointment Alvin Purcell of Grand Forks as of the unemployment divi- VISITING IN ROME Naples, Apt. 10.—(#)—Juan March, millionaire and Democrats Forecast Court Plan’s Defeat | Prime Minister May Be Raised ponents to Peerage When He Quits After Coronation Government Reform For Japan Outlined see Tri-State Water Bill Passed in Minnesota St. Paul, Apr. 10.—()—The signa- Elmer A. 5 tion of a new foreign policy and “pur- ification” of politics. HH g Le mis tion bu-| sary °p- | and Coman. Administration leaders insisted they had more than a majority of the 96 senators pledged to vote for the bill, but they were anxiously awaiting the effect of the court’s verdict on the labor relations act. The decision may be announced Monday. The Wagner decision was not the only uncertain factor, Almost @ dozen senators still were uncommitted, and their colleagues were puzzled over which way they would swing. Even on the judiciary committee, which concluded a month of hearings Friday, there were still enough doubt- to make it possible for both tend toward compromise, in order to force the issue on the meas- ure as it stands. TAVERN DANCE LAW SUSPENSION SOUGHT Petitions to Refer Law That Becomes Effective July 1 Put in Circulation Circulation of referendum petitions to suspend a law prohibiting dancing wherever intoxicating liquor is sold was started Saturday, Seven thousand signers are neces- to bring the law to » vote at the next state-wide election, L. R. Coman of Mandan, chairman of a nine-man committee sponsoring the referendum, said. He asserted there “should be no come during that year, the opinion declared. Has to Pay in Full “The fact that any taxpayers took advantage of the deferred payment, plan of that income tax for 1935 would not extinguish his lability by the fact that one or more of those in- peepee pence payable ae ied date referendum disapprovi passed by the 1937 legisiat continued. it would not become effective until July 1, filing of the required number of signatures would suspend the law’s operation, until electors have voted on. it. Dancing on premises or premises adjacent to » place where intoxicating | *"4_4- Mquor is sold would be prohibited by the measure attacked. Committee for petitioners is Wil- Mam Beaudoin, Dickinson; Rudolph Giselius Valley City; 8. J, Cervinski, , W. B. Couch and Bernstein, all of Bismarck; Lars J. Siljan, Williston; Edward Ehr, Minot, Hurt in Fall Off Car Bottineau High Loses Its Accredited Rating | tne train Chicago, Apr. 10.—(?)—Sixty-one high schools were accredited, nine dropped and seven requested with- drawal, the commission on secondary 'Prince Nicholas Now [ Man Without a Name Bucharest, Rumania, Apr. 10—(?)—| elopement and marriage in 1931 was in violation of the royal family law. rrrere pring gam new life with his commoner] crown council. home at Ways, Ga., announced a his St. Louis assembly plant, and said, ited Automobile Workers’ union or any other union.” The motor magnate is shown with Will Showers, Negro, Job as gate watchman on his estate after the man lost accident. (Associated Press Photo.) Midget Missing —_—? ‘Chicago, . 10.—()—Where’s eee ite... Elmer” — police ‘wan' 1 Batt fe ‘The ‘Duireau sald it re- ceived a telephone appeal from Edward Lippert of Minneapolis early Saturday to search for “Lit- tle Eimer,” He's a midget, said Lippert, add- ing that the midgets employed by @ circus in town here might know Of “Little Elmer's” whereabouts. MISSOURI CRACKING ALL ALONG COURS Ice Break-Up Occurs Without Threat of Flood to Low Lying Bottom Lands 4 + MH ‘Winter's ice sheet was breaking up Saturday all along the Missouri river's course through western North Da- kota, ‘Weather bureau officials at Willis- ton and: Bismarck reported the ice “break-up” was occurring without in the last two days at Bis- marck but. ice chunks were floating down river “without trouble.” Af Williston, Ross O. Miller, fed- eral weather observer, said ice was breaking up without threat of bot- Chief Justice Hughes 75 Years Old Sunday Apr, 10—(P}—Charles fashington, Evans Hughes, chief justice of the United States, will be 75 years old junday, Saturday he called the usual secret weekly conference of the nine justices, four of whom are older than their Father of Governor Benson Dies Aged 82 Governor Benson, notified in Wash. ington, where he was attending a governor's conference on relief prob- HEARINGS FINSHED ON MARKETING BILL PRATER SUGGESTS Spread Between Produc- er and Consumer Washington, Apr, 10—(7)—A sen- ate agriculture subcommittee finished hearings this week on Senator Lynn Frazier's federal markefing corpora- tion bill by taking under considera- tion a suggestion for the national- ization of agriculture, Charles Holman, secretary of the National Co-operative Milk Producers associations, offered the plan as & substitute designed to benefit pro- ducers and consumers. Producer-consumer benefits also are sought under the North Dakota sena- tor’s measure which would set up @ $200,000,000 corporation to compete with private business in the ware- housing -and distribution of food. stuffs. It is designed primarily as s yardstick for price structures and, Frazier believes, would compel private Anterests to reduce the price spread between producer and consumer. Holman’s Substitute Holman, however, testifying before Frazier's committee, said his organ- ization was in sympathy with the pur- poses and powers of the Frazier bill. His substitute, a three-point program for the nationalization of agriculture, ided: % Control of hofie markets for do- mestic producers, A basic surplus production control plan. : Organization of a corporation to act and acquire surpluses to be held as a reservoir for domestic and export channels. This, Holman contended, would serve to cushion price fluctua- tions. Would Control Land In explaining-his theory for a basic surplus production control, Holman advocated purchase and retirement of sub-marginal land; control of the public domain in the production of livestock, and the leasing of active farm lands under long term leases. He expressed the belief that the buying program plan he offered would ‘come nearer giving the grow- er the cost of production than any other plan.” Holman urged no direct approprie- partial operation of its plant: despite @ strike of 3,700 workers for union recognition. Police reserves were held in readi- pany’s United States plants, 8 Killed in Mexico : Industrial conflict prevailed’ also melucan, Puebla state, Mexico. Troops arrested 133 textile mill employes after the clash, attributed to rivalry be- tween two trade unions. - Ontario authorities massed police reserves in Toronto, ready for in- stant action. Premier Hepburn, opponent of the Committee for Industrial Organiza- tion in its Oshawa activity, declared government protection would be pro- vided if necessary when the factory's parts department reopens. The extra police will not be sent, however, unless “trouble develops and gets beyond the control of the municipality,” he said. Warns ‘Strike Breakers’ Representatives of the 3,700 Strik- ers, called out by the ited Auto- mobile Workers of America, said worker who wishes Oshawa plant but does “is a strike breaker whet thinks so or not.” any may enter any worker wi Hugh Thompson, CIO t the not ther th withdrew a statement he made at same time saying the union “will be responsible for any accident that Rappens’ efter such) Woe Pl the ho he . the tion to finance his recommendations | ¢ but suggested it should be made self- supporting by an excise levy on the product iteelf. the state capitol building, suffered severe bruises and had a narrow ¢s- cape from death or serious injury in