The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1937, Page 2

a a se ERIN ESTATES NEI OVER JIM FARLEY’S PART IN MAIL FIGHT Postmaster’s Assistant Says Boss Has Had Little to Do With Strike Controversy ‘Washington, June 25—(?)— Mem- bers of a senate committee investi- gating the steel strikes argued among themselves Friday whether Post- master General Farley shoula be Summoned to testify. Senator Bridges (Rep.-N.H.) said he would repeat his demand for Far- ley’s appearance, despite indications that administration supporters would back Chairman McKellar (Dem.- Tenn.) in insisting that Bridges first say what he wants to ask the post- master general. After hearing testimony Thursday on Republic Steel policy and police versions of the Memorial day dis- orders in Chicago, Bridges and Mc- Kellar disagreed heatedly on future procedure. “You're trying to run this commit- tee,” the chairman shouted at the flushed Bridges, “and I won't let you.” ‘The argument over calling Farley arose after W. W. Howes, assistant postmaster general, said Farley had had little or nothing to do with the ummediate strike-mail policy. Chairman Tom Girdler of Republic Steel, testifying Thursday, called John L. Lewis’ committee for Indus- trial Organization an “irresponsible, racketeering, violent communistic body.” He said he would not sign an agreement with the CIO unless com- pelled to do so by law. Capt. James L. Mooney of the Chi- cago police, describing the May 30 niot in which 10 persons in a crowd of strike sympathizers were fatally injured, told the committee that po- lice were forced to shoot. Undersecretary Will Survey Drouth Areas ‘Washington, June 24.— (AP) — Senator Gerald P, Nye of North Da. kota, announced Friday M. L, Wilson, undersecretary of agriculture, will visit the drouth areas of North Da- kota and Montana “at an early date” to study irrigation and conservation possibiliti Nye said he is seeking to write an item into the interior department ap- | cial propriation bill .to “ it immedi- te and aggressive irrigation prog- in the region.” ie army engineering corps has been authorized to include jurveys of the Bowman, Heart river, and Missouri river irrigation projets in its report to congress, he said. ° Flying Boat Crosses Continent Non-Stop | trom New York, June 25.—()—Richard Archbold, research associate of the American Museum of Natural His- tory, dtopped down on the waters of Flushing bay at 11:54:30 a. m. (O8T) Friday with a 17-ton flying boat to in- te new in transcon- Fifteen thousand people crowded this quaint village of Bookholzburg, in Oldenburg, Nazis Thronging Old-World Village Celebration VOTES ENOUGH 70 |*Goat Castle’ Royalty OKAY COMPROMISE | Turn. Down Millionaire Will Never Permit Such Measures to Reach Ballot: Washington, June 25.— (AP) — Administration leaders flatly claimed enough senate votes Friday. to.ap- ~] prove @ compromise on the Roose- Germany, to celebrate the fifth year of Nazi rule. Oddly contrasting are the flying swastikas with the old-world, toy-like homes that cluster picturesquely in the tiny town, almosi surrounded by the canal. Origin of Lag Is Love Of Home, Not Politics| Norwegian-American Groups Misunderstood, Says J. O. Bergheim —_—_——_ gian- born Americans who to renew old ac- q to keep alive old- world traditions and culture are a misunderstood lot. parties,” s ‘gheim, Bismarc! ‘hursday, who returned Wednesda: from a two-day convention of the More and Romsdal le vagoe ideas about us. We're just oe, ups, mee! ing ne neery of our old homes.” Members of the groups, Q meet annually in J. O. Bergheim the United States, are from the same sections of Norway, Bergheim ex- plained. Norwegians from each dis- triet-in Norway have their own lag. “It’s just as though a lot of people iemenice nee” gether once a year to talk about: home and visit with each other,” said Bergheim. Ag Heng robes in Retake movemett, w! began in this country in the early 1900's, is centered in the Northwest, according to The More and: Roms- dal Fy! lag, which re-elected him secretary at the Fargo convention, was formed the combination of three smaller lag in Grand Forks in 198}, Those tN Romadal, and Seanmor, three dis: tricts on the northwest coast of Norway. Th lik ' ut amaller, and. together” conta peat hl ioe ered As: well as uni ie larger organiza- tion, each district has its own lag, *ergholm ia secrelary of the Nord is 0! le morlag as well as of the whole las 200 Delegates The More and Romsdal Fy! draws about 200 persons from No. Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Towa and Wisconsin, to its annual meetings, according to Bergheim. Literary programs, speeches, sing- ing, and a leal of plajn visiting constitute the main business of the conventions, he said. Keeping up to date a register of all the members, go they can find each other through his records, is one of Bergheim’s im- portant duties as secre! ’. > Other officers of the More and Romsdal Fylkeslag are P. A. Hustad, Benson, Minn., president; P. O. Hall, Minot, vice president; and O. J. U Aspen, Fosston, Minn., treasurer. C ONTINUE from ‘page one Rousing Send-Off For Scouts Set be taken along, out of which a sari bench will be fashioned for presenta- tion in We ton. couts from this area will be members of Jamboree troop 90, which will have four officers, Two other patrols, the Rattlesnakes and the Beaver, will merge with patrols from Albert Lea and Minneapolis, Minn., respectively. Leaders, in addition to Paul O. Netland, Missouri Valley area Scout executive, will be Dr. M. F. Williams, 71 ; Scoutmaster Hettinger; Scout john SI Dickinson. Scouts, listed according to their pa- trol affiliations, are follows: Dog) 3 Charles Bean, Glen Ullin; A. P. L. Her- bert Gaebe, New Salem; Russell Kru- ger, New Salem; Alfred Underdahl, Hebron; Robert Waechter, Glen Ullin; Donald Wilson, Hebron; David Her- zig, Bowman; and Lewis Bushman, Bowman. Patrol Three (Coyote)—P. L. Ern- est Fleck, Mandan; A. P. L. Raymond Wicklander, Washburn; Greg Dah- Jack Pennington, ; Eugene Pederson, Mandan; Theodore Nelson, Washburn; Donald A 5; 3 Earl Beatt, Bismarck; Jack Lauer, Bismarck; George Constans, Bis- arck; Ourrie Guthrie, Bismarck; and Herb. Rosen, Hughes, : Mandan; json, Di ith Foster, |B) eg Mandan; 5 and Blaine Vorachek, Garrison. Regional service troop — Clarence Only 2 per cent of all the in America have incomes 500 a year. The hog population of 1636 was 4,159,700, 3,879,700 in 1935. ana Matiyn Wacker, Garris velt court bill. z ition leaders, however, said Pig sont permit none of the com- promi: now being discussed to come vote. They said there. was a good chance for the entire issue to be sidetracked. Leaders of the administration fight said they had a minimum of 54 votes lined up for a compromise authoriz- ing the president to appoint new justices to the supreme court at the tate of one a year for each incumbent over 75. They concetied they would face a filibuster on such a ieee but. declared they.-would be - able to break it. | Private conversations of leaders on both sides indicated the first. test would come on a motion to postpone consideration indefinitely or send the bill back to the judiciary committee. Administration forces claimed enough votes to defeat such a mo- jon. The court bill is scheduled to come up late next week. lobia Licenses Agni largaret Gabel, Bis- and Edwin Louls Koi 1, Thursday. Florence Della Purpur, Grand \d Hugh McMillan Longmuir, , Thursday. ing of the state board of university and school lands Friday afternoon, Details in the transfer of $1,000,000 in assets of the North Dakota Rural Rehabilitation corporation to a U. 8. treasury fund were being cofnpleted 1,|at & meeting Friday of corporation and resettlement officials. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FR!DAY, JUNE26, 1937 tonight and Saturd: | Floating. Power, © - Italian Style. Ts ity; Gen ni eo aturday;' “Generally fair slightly cool- North Dakoti er southeast and south-central por- tions tonight. z For South Dakota; night and 8: central and For Afonta: night and: Sa! Unsettled to- urdey; slightly coo! Portions tonight. Generally fair to- lay; little change in temperature, Partly cloudy to- ‘day; cooler tonight e nOrthwest portion. ‘ometric pressure is low ov Manitoba this morning, T! 6 inches, while a high, pri extends from the ot westward and no! per eetwase. to tl Pacific Scatte show: from the Great Lal O ir Wes Cool w. Prevails from Minnesota westward northwestward to the Pacific PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: js month to date ip! Beach, peldy. a Cros! Dick 14 Drak oe Garrison, peldy jeton, clay. y, clear Inson, pel peldy. Jamestown, cl Sanish, c! Increases in rates charged by the ar Grand Forks, cldy. Nosthwestern Bell Telephone Co., for service to hospitals, charitable organ- deations and other types of service groups in Grand Forks and James- |? town were approved Friday by the beard of railroad commissioners. | A meeting of the Retail and whole- i iced tea, try Tea as follows: aeee a Hi a For a refreshing and different, way | 5; Sparkler. | Dodge City, Ka: Dubois, idaho, clear Edmonton, Alta. peld Kamloops, B. Hankinson, Lisbon, rain en, cldy. clay. Pembina, clay. Wishek, cldy. . , SOUTH RASTA I bky iy: Mobridge, ral: Pierre, clay. Rapid City, r MONTANA rors, Glendive, clear ene: clear Lewis Miles City, clear clear . wn,. clear WEATHER AT ich ise ad Phoenix, Ari Pr, Albi Low: aon aoe ssssaratessas 7» Mo. Cal. na, Utah, Platte, Neb: Clty, Oki are, Sw rren The Pas, it 'innemuc Winnipeg, clear 80 | Which national Efforts to Bring About Peace Fails -efrested @ man on suspicion other was directed at a car in were rid- In planning to leave Cle’ mediation CAPITOL] TODAY and SA’ CLARENCE f MACE OR BD: | Tuis Curious Wortp "ils" for Refreshment REFRIGERATOR stocked with Schlits in You don't have to cultivate @ taste for Schlits. You like it on first ecquaintance ... and ever after. Jos. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN e TODAY & BAT. _ PARAMOUNT } “THE PRINCE 22 PAUPER” ‘And ‘the MAUCH TWINS ar AY PRANCES TREO EIYWA Another Dawn - Missouri Slope Distributing Co. ‘yj S15 Main Avente © Biemarek, N. D. COP, 1907 BY REA SERVIER, INC. WITH the coming of spring, the camel's hair aki elites matted ‘SALARY LOAN CO. on Se Bey Themat YourQwaPrice | FLECK'S USED CAR LOT Here's a chance te got a geed car for WMitle meney. BE SURE TO BE THERE ON On Main Avenue: Next to the Postoffice