The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1937, Page 6

PORD NLRB HEARING. WAY CLOSE FRDAY Attorney Seeks to Prove Beat- ing of Men Occurred on Public Property Detroit, July 30—(P)—A United Automobile Workers attorney produced at a National Labor Relations board hearing Friday additional evidence intended to show that beatings of union organisers at the Ford Motor company’s Dearborn plant May 26 oc- curred on public property. The com- pany has contended the organizers were trespassers. Attorney Maurice Sugar introduced correspondence between the Ford com- pany and the former village of Spring- wells, now a part of Dearborn, relat- ing to an underpass on Eagle avenue, where some of the fighting between U. A. W. members and Ford employes ocurred. Trial Examiner John T. Lindsay of the NLRB pressed for conclusion tonight of the hearing on the board’s complaint charging the Ford company with unfair practices. He indicated @ night session was probable. The U. A. W. and the NLRB attor- neys will have 10 days in which to file briefs with the board. Some 3,000 pages of evidence will be sent to the board at Washington. RURAL CHURCH NOTICES SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Wilton, N. D. Order of masses: First Sunday, mass at 11 8. m. ‘Third Sunday mass at 10 a m. i CAMPAIGN AGAINST DRINKING PLANNED Parish Priest. |School Presidents of State Asked to Join in ‘Temper- tional Church Minister ance Education’ Congrega H.R. Senecal, 5 The church services are held every two weeks on Sundays at 8:00 p. m. —_—_—__— Everyone invited. Sunday School} A. J. Gerlach, chief of the state every Sunday at 10:30 a m. Mra.jregulatory department, said Friday Clyde Harvey, superintendent. he will ask co-operation of North Da- 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor un-/| kota school presidents to aid his office der the leadership of Supt. Hall. in “curbing liquor consumption of ——— ouths.’ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES , Gerlach, who returned recently from Wilton ® national conference of control ad- Faith Presbyterian Church of America ministrators at Mackinac Island, Mich., where the policy was “stzong- B E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom,|ly” advocated, asserted the program associate ministers. 4s not prohibition but “temperance Sunday Schoo! at 10 a. m. education of college students.” a at 8 p. - we Saag seeing at 8: Dita Ws pals committee Pept ete Church service at 8 p. m. Sunday. | Com! & survey of 2,800 yout Ml aervines aa ta the Genes who answered a comprehensive ques- Lutheran church. Bonnaire on drinking habits. They eee: ere: Hope Presbyterian (Baldwin) Future solution of the liquor prob- EE’ Matteson and 0. A Beloom, Jem rests with the youth of today and Associate Ministers every liquor control board should un- Sunday School, 10 a. m. certake a temperance education pro- Worship service, 11 a. m. gram. — Research departments should be es- Alexander Presbyterian tablished by each board to collect Church of America | information as to conditions in the E E Matteson and C. A. Balcom, |state in relation to use of alcoholic Associate Ministers beverages by youths. - ? Sunday school at 2 p. m. Gerlach explained his department Church service at 3 p. m. will make @ thorough study of the Darling Grace Presbyterian Dakota's institutions of higher learn- Church of America ing to ald in arriving at a clear un- E. E. Matteson and C. A. Bal derstanding of the situation and estab- Associate Ministers com Tushing temperance education. se SSAWARDED READING ‘ec ORCL CURTIRCATES Sunday school at 11 a. m. * Church service at 12. All services held in the school buuainy. Baldwin Presbyterian Church H. R. Senecal Stated Supply ‘There will be evening $ o'clock on June 20. Sermon subject: “A Warning About Glendale % E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, Associate Minister Sunday school at 11 a. m. one Sun- day and 3:30 p. m. the next. Church service at 10 a. m. one Sun- day and 2:30 p. m. the next. All services held in the log cabin on the Field’s farm 15 miles south- east of Bismarck. Glencoe Gervices every Sunday at $ p. m. by Calvin J. Logan, stated supply of the presbytery. service at 11:00 Morning worship. LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICES Driscoll-Tuttle Parish Harold Brown in Charge Sunday, Aug 1.: Tuttle: Divine service, 11 a, Luther League, 8 p. Divine service, 3:20 Maria Lutheran Church, Braddeck G. Adolph Johns, pastor August 1—Tenth Sunday after Tri- 00 p. m. Sunday ool and Bi- class. :30 p. m. church worship. Sermon: “Jesus Weeps.” m. m. p.m. Monday, Aug. 2, 9:00 a. m. con- List of County School Children Who Fulfilled Requirements Announced ‘Tixrty-three rural Burleigh county school children have been awarded state reading circle certificates, County Superintendent of Schools Marie Huber announced Friday. To earn a certificate one must read 18 books during the year at the rate of two @ month, 9 of which must be from the approved state list for the grade the pupil is in and 9 of which may be from the list prescribed for the grade immediately above or be- low the pupil. Those given certificates, by town- Apple Creek: Catherine Braun, Florence Braun, Vera Funston. Hay Creek: Donald Breen, Shirley Breen, strom, William Sundstrom, Loretta Weigel, Juliann Zerbes. Lein: Ella Mertz, Ruth Mertz, Everett Rise, Glenwood Rise. Macomber: Bet nD, vin Ollenburger, Thelma Ollenburger, Jermain Polzin, LeRoy Waddington. Phoenix: Richard Bailey, Bernice Weber, Gloria Weber, Luella Weber. Authorize Building of Overhead Crossing Authority to construct an over- head crossing over the tracks of the Milwaukee railroad at Bowman has been granted by the state board of railroad rs, President Ben C. Larkin said. Farmers Cut Rate Meat Market 3 __ Week-End Specials Phone 216 meaty, th vw LOe roast in... L5e VEAL CHOPS, 1 9 c per Ib. ..... cere Zlc _ SIRLOIN STEAK, ox th... 21C s Cap 612 Broadway en ald MINCED HAM, LIVER SAUSAGE 13¢c per Ib. . ; FRE! RESSED SPRINGERS BACON, sugar cured, 2-4 Ib. piece, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HILL, GR IT WILL SINK WH! T-Renvuams, 1-30 Guarding Nation’s -Health Is FDA Job Washington, July 30.—(#)—One day | area until the danger of further con- last spring while the Mississippi and | t@mination was past. Ohio. rivers were at flood tide a squad ried on without benefit of spectacul of federal men set out in @ rowbost/ background. One duty, Larrick said, on a coffee hunt. id elged Niges pemeoes off the ‘The coffee they were hunting, they | Market insofar Possible. had heard, had been soaked by the uit, that such medicines are muddy flood waters and their mission was to make sure that none of it iene reach an American breakfast ble. Their search was successful. George Larrick, chief inspector of the food and drug administration, said Friday in reviewing some achievements of the FDA that they ufacturer drying out the filth coffee and had it destroyed. Keeping polluted food from reach- ing a market after any such disaster @s a flood is one of the regular duties of the 100 men who work constantly to maintain the purity of the nation’s bread basket and medicine chest. Stayed Until Danger Was Past During the Ohio and Mississippi overflows they caused the dumping of 75,000 tons of foodstuffs. Of the hundred inspectors ordinarily assigned to 16 strategic stations over the coun- try 40 were concentrated in the flood Mrs. W. F. France, 63, Jamestown, Succumbs National bank in Grand Forks, will Jamestown, N. D., July 30.—()—| assume his new duties Monday. Mrs. W. F. France, 63, died here late| Ewart’s duties will include assist- Thursday evening after a lingering|nace to bankers to solve thier bond Pe purrivors “efe her husband | problems, and two sons, Walter, Jamestown, and| After attending the University of Frank, Sanborn. Funeral services will Minnesota, Ewart was assoclatea with be held Monday morning. his father in the Citizens State Bank PPS TS of Redwood Falls, of which the sen- New“Minnesota Bond __| 1" Ewart is vice president, Analyst Is Appointed discovered a Persons afflicted with Falls and Grand Forks, N. D., a8| A “parsec,” astronomical term, is bond analyst for the state banking| equal to 3.25 “light years,” or about department was announced Friday by | 20,000,000,000,000 miles, aN (=) Carl’s Grocery Phone 371 “Dependable” We Deliver SEE BIG IGA ADV. FOR MORE MONEY SAVERS Firm Fruits — Crisp Vegetables IGA PURE LEMON JUICE, 8 o7. tin ...... 18K FANCY GOLDEN CORN 18K CHILI SAUCE, 12 oz. Bottle ......... teecese PABST-ETT CHEESE, 2 for VAN CAMP’S PORK & BEANS, 16 oz. tin, 6 for .... PEACHES, No. 10 tin .......... me saps vente coos PEARS, No. 10 tin PRUNES, No. 10 tin ...... MAYONNAISE, Pint Jar .... SANDWICH SPREAD, 8 oz, Jar ..............00 Der ee cece ceccccees C. J. Tullberg, Prop. A-1 Soda, 2-Ib. caddy hr tne. BOC 19¢ CHEESE, Kraft American, 2-Ib. box. .52¢ BEANS, Great Northern, 3 lbs.......29¢ CORN FLAKES, large pkg..........10¢ JELLO Ice Cream Mix 3au”........ 1 tall can Unele William Lima Beans 1 tall can Uncle William Homin 1 tall can Uncle William Pork & Beans 1 tall can Uncle William Spaghetti We have Peaches, Heney Dew Cantaloupe. — Celery, Farsley, Green Poppers, Preah, Tet .j tion activities in the North FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1937 Marriage Did Not End Jurisdicition of Court 8t. 30.—()—Marriage of 12-year-old Virginia Deremer to Ernest B. Johnson of Mankato did not remove her from jurisdiction of the juvenile court and consequently she must stand trial as = neglected ‘and delinquent child. ‘The state supreme court so held in Minnesota’s “child - ” case which attracted wide attention when Johnson, 27 year old, divorced from one wife and the father of five child- ren, went to Estherville, Iowa, last ER beta of her m 4 ‘The child-bride was taken into cus- tody by Sheriff Frank Cords upon @pplication of Mrs. H. R. Wiecking, | to secretary of the Blue Earth county welfare board. She subsequently be- came ill and was taken to St. Joseph’s hospital. The girl, authorities allege, falsely stated her age of 15 to evade statutory prohibitions to her marriage in Iowa. The decision, written by Associate Justice Andrew Holt but in which Chief Justice Henry M. Gallagher did not participate, affirmed the order of Judge Henry A. Johnson of Man- kato in dismissing a writ of habeas corpus on application of the child’s| the husband. County Attorney ©. A. Johnson of Mankato is co-operating with welfare authorities in presenting the case. April 5, 1924, was taken into custody juvenile authorities who contend refused to attend school follow- March 8, 1937, and that she had tered into a voidable marriage and living under conditions contrary Public policy and inimical to her welfare. Counsel for the bride’s husband emancipated from parental con- t also removed from the oper- ition of the statute relating to neg- and delinquent children. tere high tunel Heer ety the w placing dependent, neglected or delinquent children under the juris- yee of the juvenile court applies not remove the parties thereto from the operation of the general laws of the state enacted in the interest of public welfare. No one would claim that marriage now frees either party from the penal laws of the state.” The high court opined that the sole question it must decide was whether of the child under 13 years of age removed her from the Jurisdiction of the juvenile court and Ceprived that court of the power to ascertain whether she was @ neglect- A girl, born in Blue Earth county CHECKERS TO COUNT OUT OF STATE CARS Traffic Census to Determine Origin of Foreign Autos Planned Wednesday A traffic census to determine the origin of out-of-state automobiles will be taken in North Dakota Aug. 4 in conjunction with the annual count of the state highway department. kers, working under local fo) rs of Commerce, will classify by states all cars that pass key traffic points on U. 8. and state highways under a program initiated by the Greater North Dakota association. ‘The highway department count, which classifies all out-of-state cars day. Approximately 900 checkers will work in two shifts of nine hours each at 450 points on al] main end secondary highways. Herman Stern of Valley Cty, dent of the G. N. D. A., promo- west, the face expanded tourist better knowledge of travel trends which | sources of foreign cars will be very helpful Seven-day counts will be taken at 10 points on more well-travelled routes. Information regarding the volume of auto traffic over state roads is valuable to the highway de- partment in its maintenance and eon- struction work. Broadway Corner of Broadway and Sixth ed or delinquent child. Windgsors ‘Do’ Lido In Gay ‘Night Out’ monds with bracelets and ear- rings to match. Forest Fire Danger Lingers in Montana Mont., July 30.—()— Hangover lightning fires which have not smoked enough to be discernible bid constitute a sarees fire danger for weeks, Theodore Shoemaker, region fire chief, said. all ‘ites onion following ight smi 68 WI fol @ light storm this week have been checked, Shoemaker said. Benson Accepts Bid To Talk in New York 6t. Paul, July 90.—(#)—Gov. Elmer A. Benson Friday accepted an save tion of the American League Against War and Fascism to speak in New a aed FOOD Market Phone 126 Butter, 1 Ib. juartered New Potatoes, 15 Ib. Cheese, 49 Ibs. ..... Gold Medal Flour 24% Ibs... $1.19 1 Hosieas Chromium Tray, (value 0) -....:. 2OC SUGAR, 10 Ibs. _...._.......55¢ 29 Pabst-ett Cheese, standard 3 C lor pimiento, Standard Peas, No. 2 cans, 3 for. eg a cans Cc We deliver $2.00 orders and over, free ZERR’S PHONE 928 208 SIXTH ST. ® Raspberries, pint box ...20¢ Watermelons, per Ib. ........24¢ Butter, %-lb. prints, per Ib.....-.....34¢ . Fairco Peas, 303 size can, 2 for.......19¢ Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 2 for sooo 19 Tomato Juice, Campbell’s, 3 for......21¢ Corn Flakes, large box, each ........10¢ Wheat Puffs, Minneopa, 2 for ......19¢ | Tissue, Ambassador, 5 rolls for | Spaghetti, Van Camp’s, 2 for Ta ——_——= | SIDE GLANCES ~ “J still don’t get along with my son-in-law, but I've had oes marvelous ie taking care of the-baby.” ty Saturday, Aug. 7, when| speaker at the conclusion of a pa. 200,000 Now York trade wnionists plan| rade which will begin at 7and St. and observance of the 23rd amniversary of | First avenue and terminate at 100th the world’s entrance into the Great| St. and Lennox avenue. War by participating in a parade for} A year ago former governor Hjal- democracy and peace. mar Petersen, was a speaker at 4 Gov. Benson will be the principal | similar observance. MARCOVITZ " Grocery “.." Ave. —Free Delivery Servico— © - 10:30 A. M.—2:20 - 4:38 P. M. Daily Prices Effective Friday P. M. & Sat. We have lots of parking space near our store APRICOTS CORN FLAKES For Canning slicing, 2) Ibs. POTATOES Extra Nice, Large Standyby brand In syrup, No. 2% tins, 39c Just fresh, 4 kinds assorted, 154-Ib. bag.. 25c 2lc Vienna Sausage % size, .19c Campbell's, 14-02. tin, 3 for ........... pan) Star of ‘wee wie worm” A 20th Century-Fox Picture ‘2 pkgs. 17¢ POTTED MEAT | APPLES Cantaloupe, Raspberries, Blackberries, Honey Dew Wa- termelons, Pears, Sibete, Sache, Oranges, Lemons, es Celery, Lettuce, Radishes, Green P. pers, Beets, Carrots, * Green Onions, Cucumbers, Cabbage ; : Sweet and juicy, . 24c¢ U.S. Inspected Meats . 26¢ Round Steak For Swiss Ib. 18c Bacon Slabs 3 Ib. pieces Ib. 25c Link Sausage Pure pork Ib. 22¢ Summer Sausage Cereveiat Ib. Q1¢e Sliced Bacon Spring Fryers Tender Cudahy’s Steer Beef Roast eet Rast 1 O¢ —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—___.___ Fat Roast. Hen 18¢ 3 to 4 1b. av, LB. seine a UU Ground Beef Strictly fresh 2 uss, % Ib. cello 18¢ |=" COLD MEAT — SPRING LAMB — COTTAGE CHEESE