The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1937, Page 2

e F BROAD POWERS OF | WAGE-HOUR BOARD | MAY BE CURTAILED Fixed Minimum Wage and Hour Maximums Favored by Number. of Legislators Washington, June 14 —(7)— Con- gressmen drafting wage and hour fegislation said Monday they were congidering eliminating the board ad-| ministrative powers for a labor) standards board proposed in the; Black-Connery bill. | Although the senate and house la- bor committees decided to continue hearings on the bill until Friday. members already were holding in- formal conferences preliminary v/ closed sessions, Several expressed preference for} legislation to. establish a fixed mini-| mum wage and maximum hour by law. The bill as introduced would grant, to an administrative board the power | to apply flexible standards to each ont po inst this provision en agains! | were Berets Borah (R.-Idaho),| ‘Walsh (Dem.-Mass.) and Holt (Dem.- Ww. Va.). | Chairman Black (Dem.-Ala) of the| senate labor committee and Chair-) man Connery (Dem.-Mass.) of the) house labor ‘committee, co-authors | of the bill, have expressed the belief | considerable administrative discre- tion was necessary to prevent disrup- tion of industry. Most members of the committee said they favored 8 basic minimum wage of 40 cents an hour and a max- imum work week of 40 hours, with power for the labor standards board to lower the maximum hour figure | to 30 for certain industries. | BLUM PLANNING 10 PUNISH FINANCIERS : : | French Capitalists Accused of} Sabotaging Socializa- tion Experiments =< | | | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy and somewhat warmer. Fr North Dakota: Fair, not so cool northeast portion night; Tuesday partly cloudy and somewhst warmer. For South Dakota: Fair east, somewhat unsettled west tonight and i Tuesday: rising temperature Tuesday. For Montana: Partly cloudy to- ‘night and Tuesday; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Falr tonight gnd Tuesday; slightly cooler tonight near Duluth; ‘rising temperature in west portion Tuesday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS| r ‘The barometric pressure is low o | the Great Lakes region, Chicago 29.74 | Inches, and over the Southwest, Mo- | dena sure area is centered over western South Dakota, Rapid City 30.18 inches. | 1 Precipitation has occurred at many places during the past 48 hours from the Ohio Valley northwestward to Montana. .Heavy rain fell in parts of Montana the Dakota The weather is generally falr over the Northwest this morning. Moderate temperatures prevail in all tions. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.05. Reduced to sea level, 30.02. M at 7 a. m. ft. 2 A tt. si si souri river stage hour a ng 0. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Statio Total this month to di Normal, this month to d Tot january Ist to Normal, January 1st’ Accumulated exce: NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High. BISMARCK, clear . Beach, clear Carrington, cl Crosby, clear Dickinson, cle: Drake, clea: Dunn Cente: Garrison, ys + Jamestown, clear Max, clear Minot, clear Parshall, cl Sanish, clea Williston, clea: Devils Lake, clear . Grand Forks, cle Hankinson, Lisbon, clear .. Napoleon, Aberdeen, Huron, cl Mobridge, *Plerr,e, clei Rapid City, clear . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1987 0 Inches, while a high ‘pres- | 1 Miss Ethel du Pont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene du Pont will be the bride of Franklin D. Gay, St. Alexius hospital. he ae, | ;| of Denver. =| ment. Roosevelt, Jr., on June 30. She is shown with two favored pets on the family estate at Greenville, FIMORRIS WILL TALK IN MANDAN TONIGHT Supreme Court Justice Will Be Principal Speaker at Flag Day Exercises Joint exercises marking Flag Day P 228 were planned by the Bismarck and 1j0|Mandan Elks lodges for the Collins Ave. park in Mandan at 8:30 o'clock MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Glendive, clear . - 14 52 2.44 Hay: 7 5: 87 (CST) today, with Judge James Mor- tis of the North Dakota supreme court as the principal speaker. Al Rogen, Bismarck, will review the history of the flag and officers of the UNION RECOGNIZED AT GRIND RIPD CIO Affiliate Faces New Rival at Detroit in ‘Workers’ Council’ Detroit, June 14—(?}—The Urilted Automobile Workers of America faced new problems in Michigan Monday after a week-end victory in the Grand Rapids furniture field. The week opened with these de- velopments: The first strike in the Grand Garlid Speaks Sunday D at Trinity Lutheran Gaslid, CONTINUE sfrom page one: State Highways -And Bridges Hit By Cloudbursts)hestth . departmen ttle cit as Sree wate above most of the storm. The Heart river which drains part PEGGY'S HUSBAND GUILTY OF BIGAMY. Blonde Beauty Who Sued Dave Rubinoff Also Faces Too Many Husbands Count Marriage Licenses Miss Marvel che Horner and Bismarck Vincent Kavaney, both of Saturday. Death R. N, Kooker, 52, Dawson, N. D., at 4:45 p.m, Sunday, local hospital. B Son, Mr.. and Mrs, John” ‘Hunke, Bianaen ieee Pe My Sunday, Bis- marck hospital. Son, Mrvand Mrs. Homer Anderson, rural Bismarck, at 9:17 a, m, Satur- New York, June 14—(#)—S' La loseph Dinius, Son, Mr. an 225 Sixteenth St., at 3:17 p. m. Sator- St. Alexius hosp! and. Mri at 11 day, Son,.. Mr. 518 Ninth Alexius hospital. Son, Mr. and Mri Beulah, D., at St. Alexius hospital. Ober Kobs, Northern Pacific agent here, announced that one of the cars on the westbound North Coast lime ited arriving here at 7:25 p. m. today will be @ stream-lined carrier from the Burlington crack zephyr, City al, William Payne, Pp. m, Saturday, St. Joseph Charvat, 33 a. m. Sunday, against Dave Rubinoff, the violinist.| “armers--in-.Souttiern—-Minnesote Bail of $1,000 was continued for the| were calling for dry weather mixed 33-year-old granite sqlesman whose/with some heat to bring slong corn, marriage Sept. 6, 1936, to Miss Gar-/with the moisture the best in cia was his second. He will be sent-|years and believed sufficient to carry enced June 28. ce through the summer, with the The complaint was his first wife, sedition of anything like normal pre- cipitation. Kathleen Murray La Rocca, whom he married Jan. 6, 1925. Rainfall at Mankato for the week- Assistant District Attorney Eu-jend totaled 4.41 inches. The Minnesota Hictment ts aft pending against Mis|since Saturday nt a toe stage of 10.3 feet. Railroad Gi ike f 1,000 rela ead at ree on $1, ‘wate ef out at ‘The indictment against her in-|Morristown, 8. D., and other damage, volves her alleged first marriage in|including the washing out of three 1925 at Roanoke. Miss Garcla’s suit|dams and bridge were reported. PARAMOUNT last March in the midst of the trial, TODAY and TUESDAY river had risen four and one-half feet morning, reaching & A. J. Gerlach, director of the me office has organized a campaign on vendors selling illegal cigarettes and that field abn Bae pee orcered confiscate unstamped packages jolations to the depart-| If removed from the ground, barrel epeth aly in Pectlis can live on its stored moisture for years, CAPITOL TODAY and TUES. | DON'T ARGUE North Dakota drivers license bu- reau clerks issued 112,103 permits to motorists since the revised law be- came effective at the close of the legislature last March, Highway Com- missioner P. H. McGurren announces. McGurren said the figure was only 16,726 licenses less than were issued throughout 1936. Russell Arnot, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth 8t., left Mon- day for Yellowstone park where he will work during the summer. He returned last’ week from the Uni- versity of North Dakota, William Harris will be the name of the 3%4-pound boy born to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Payne in St. Alexius hos- pital Saturday at 11 p. m. Mr. Payne is principal of Bismarck high school. Both Mrs. Payne and her son were reported in good condition Monday. Jom W. Haw, agricultural agent for the Northern Pacific railway, re- ported Billings was digging out from under debris scattered over the whole city by the unprecedented Yellow- stone river flood that hit the Mon- tana metropolis Saturday. Almost 500 feet of rock-ballasted right-of- clear E dy. :50| two lodges will be in charge of the Rapids furniture industry in 26 years| way of the Northern Pacific was Paris, June 14—(P)—The’ people's] icy: front government organized an of- fensive Monday against an “iron ring” of capitalists whom it accused of sabotaging the socialization ex- periment of Premier Leon Blum. Blum called his cabinet into ses- sion for debate on extraordinary Measures designed to save the na- tion’s finances and at the same time punish capitalist “treason.” The bills will then be presented to the full council of ministers Tues- day and rushed to parliament .or ap- : Measures under consideration, sources close to the: government said, | x7, included increases in income taxes in the upper brackets as well as a boost in indirect taxes ‘through a rise in prices’ of gasoline, tobacco, matches, and stamps. : of the proceeds will go to help meet the budget deficit. A series of week-end speeches her- alded the sudden shift of policy and ‘wes immediately answered by the opposition. : One of the bitterest critics of the Blum government, the former finance ster, Paul Reynaud, told his po- litical followers the five-day work ‘week was responsible for France's fi- Nancial difficulties. He added: “France must admit the collapse of Leon Blum’s experiment.” Minneapolis Voters Electing New Mayor Minneapolis, June 14.—(#)—Minne- @polis voters Monday selected a mayor | for the next two years, making their choice between George E. Leach, for- {er mayor, and Kenneth E. Haycraft, former University of Minnesota foot- ball star and now state director of old age pensions. More than 250,000 per- sons were registered. 6 60 istown, c' 6s 25 Miles City, peldy. +70 82 1.01 Above record for 48 hours, *For 24 hours. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est Pct. Amarillo, Texas, clear 6 Boise, Idaho, cldy. Calgary, Ali Casper, W: Chicago, Tit Denver, Col Des Moines, cldy. .... 82 Dodge City, Kan., pcldy. Dubois, Idaho, clear .. Edmonton, Alta., clear Kamloops, B. C., pci Kances City, Mo., ca: Low Angeles, Ca’ ipl Paul, Modena. Utah, No, Platte, Ne! Okla. City, Phoenix, Ar! 100 84 100 0 200 00 00 00 ye 7 » peldy. ila. Pal 5 Santa Fe, N. Me: 8. 8S. Marie, Mic! Seattle, Wash. Sheridan, Sioux City, Tow: Spokane, asl Swift Current, ral Winnipeg, Man., clear... Peter Pan’s Creator Near Death in London Londno, June 14.—(7)}—Sir James Barrie, famous playwright and teller of Scottish stories, was announced Monday as gravely ill in a London nursing home, The 77-year-old creator of Peter Pan was disclosed to have been in ill health for some time and last Friday was ordered taken to the nursing home. Among the plays which made Sir James famous are the Little Minis- ter, the Admirable Crichton, Peter Pan, What Every Woman ‘Knows, and Dear Brutus. BIG 3RING WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS (HERR DRIESBECK 3 ACRES OF TENTS HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE HURSES-CAGES AND ENS OF ANIMALS 25 FAMOUS 10 {OWNS iS DANCING HORSES 2 HERDS ELEPHANTS Spettaculee PAGEANT | Suny MONTERREY Iwice daily. / ria PM 50c - Children, 25¢ MON., June 14 ceremonies. Herman Leonhard as exalted ruled of the Bismarck lodge and John Roethisberger as exalted ruler of the Mandan group, will pre- side. The Boy Scout troop sponsored by the Mandan Elks lodge will assist in the tribute to the flag and an- 00 thems will be played by a Mandan band. Local Daughters of Union Veterans were selling small flags Monday as 3) their contribution to the Flag Day observances, the money to be used for union veterans and their widows and orphans. Liebal Veterans and “service ‘organization members were especially invited to attend the ceremonies, which are open to the public. Samuel Morse, famous inventor, was @ portrait painter before he be- came interested in the field of in- vention. . Quarter-pound eggs are laid by a Manchurian breed of hens. On Your Plain Note 2. Auto Loans $25 to $400 3. Auto Refinancing Out-of-Town Leans by Mail SALARY LOAN CO. FLOYD STIMSON (above), between pulls of his Camel, describes a typical parachute jump. “Iease * out of the cockpit and stand on the wing hooking was settled with the union recog-| washed out. nized as exclusive bargaining agent for the workers of three plants. A. J. Arnot,.715 Fifth 6 The union faced a new rival at De-| leave Monday for Fargo to troit, the Workers Council for Social] meeting of the grand lodge A. F. Justice, and immediately leveled @|and A. M, there. Mrs. Arnot expects | sharp barrage of criticism. at it, to join her husband in Fargo Tuesday ° Workers in the Chevrolet foundry| and from they they will go to Phil-| at Saginaw who went on strike|adelphia, where Mrs. Arnot will at- Thursday rejected a proposal . that} tend a meeting of the National Title they return’ to work while their! association. They also intend to visit grievances about speed of production] washington, New York and other are discussed. Approximately 5,500! large Eastern cities. eee pare oe gurona ‘out of work ee od . : “D. W. Hultérstrum, North Dakota The Grand Rapids futditure’strike eae ectenicr wat settlement involved 1,000 employes of |named a member of the board of di- three plants closed 34 days ago. The /rectors of the Association of Midwest plants will ead production to-! Fish and Game Commissioners at morrow while wage and hour ques- . D. ke are subjected to further scrut- Dee cone ee rele ee iny. MINATED The furniture plants are the Ro- Wictareee sine slap bert W. Irwin company, the Macey |dent Roosevelt nominated Louis A. company and the Irwin Seating com- | Johnson of West Virginia Monday to pany. be assistant secretary of war. CEAENET TE COLBEN MET WIM TV PARTS Velysu Donebas Robert Yona. WHEN. CLAUDETTE GOES ON A VACATION CUPID Ww VERTIME! .ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN ON .A VACATION—AND IT DOES—WHEN CLAUDETTE COLBERT MEETS TWO ROMANTICLY INCLINED AUTHORS IN THE as ROMANTIC I Met Him in Paris Sybil Jason in all color musical, “A Day at Santa Anita” “Porky’s Duck Hunt” cartoon News Events cord. Ir’ a sweet feeling when she setce is Camel—has been for 10 blooms open.” Floyd's work is 20 job for a nervous man. His ciga- one foot behind a strut wire. Then I crouch hes completed a turn and down and dive over, headfirst. I usually make straightened up.) When I'm 2 of 3 turns. (Ia next to last picture Floyd facing the sky, I pull the rip OARD FLOYD STIMSON . OFFICIAL PARACHUTE TESTER—BAILS OUT FOR THE 1060th TIME! E'S stepped out into empty air well over 1000 times H —yet landed right side up.every time. “My order is Camels,” Floyd says. “They're so mild I can smoke all I want to. Camels never frazzle my nerves. It seems as though there’s no bottom when I bail out—and my stomach knows it,” Floyd Stimson continues {right}, as he enjoys Camels at mealtime. “However, a Camel helps me ease off, Comels set me right!” MMODs Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS -Turkish and SOMA DETUSCAN, Women's Foils Champion, ssys: “Being alert counts in fencing. One season I prefer Camels is they never jangle my nerves.” é v4 Mas COSTLIER amels never get on your Nerves! O™ Gerlaad sings! note ED.8T.), 7:: M8.T.,5:30pm P.5.T. WABC-CBSNetwork,