The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1937, Page 4

__. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1937 a eo The Bismarck Tribune An independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper mat 4 Mrs. Stella I. Mann President and Treasurer Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Editor Archie O, Johnson Vice Pres. and Gen'l. Manager Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, Daily by mail per ber year year (in Bismarck: Daily by mail per year (in state outside Daily by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in state per year ..... Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year. Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion of the news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. a ee Racketeering Unions Play a Smooth Game No matter how the individual citizen stands on the organ- izational rights of employes or employers, he will find it advan- tageous to be aware of the practices and principles—or lack of them—which distinguish racketeering from legitimate activity. New York City has been going through a stiff course in these fundamentals with Thomas E. Dewey, special prosecutor of rackets, as teacher. And often the revelations have been startling. The recent trial of a group of men for conspiracy to put out of business such bakeries as failed to abide by certain rules and prices established by an “association” provides some good examples of complications that may arise. One witness testified that when a price-cutting baker was | to be chastized, the organization put a “black wagon” on his route. The “black wagon,” bearing no firm name, was to follow the route trucks of the price-cutter and undersell him. A Bronx baker who suspected, but could not prove that union officials and officers of a bakers’ association were con- | spiring to drive him out of business, told how his shop was picketed and one of his trucks burned. Other witnesses testi- fied to payments they had made to assure continuation of “pro- tection” and to enforce the organization’s rules. Now a price-cutting war in itself is not neecssarily evidence of racketeering. Nor is the formation of a union of workers, or an association of business men. It is only when these legal forms are “borrowed” to shield illegal activities that the trouble begins. A typical feature of the rackets is that their promoters are adept at picking out the right spot and the right time to begin without attracting attention. Usually, the best openings come when the public is enormously occupied with some other problem. Right now, then, when scores of new, legally sanctioned unions are being formed, and uncertainty over industrial re- adjustment is diverting the attention of a nervous public, the field is perfectly smoke-screened for all shades and varieties of illegitimate organization projects. © 7 : igs The racketeer has been chased down and prosecuted, sporad- ically, in many communities. But he always comes back, and he always exacts the same toll from the common man, who usually already has had as much expense as his pocketbook will bear. Therein lies an object lesson which may be painfully ad- ministered to any person unless he is forewarned and forearmed. There must be a weeding of the bad from the good, and all the good sense and discernment of everyone will be needed to do it properly. In fact, besides those who are victimized by the chiseling imitators, many another honest person is likely to wake up some day and find himself actually affiliated with such a bunch of outlaws. That’s just how smoothly the game is played. Presidential ‘Ambitions’ Wisconsin’s 26-year-old apprenticeship law, providing a chance to learn a trade under the combined supervision of the state, the employers and their parents, is just beginning to get the co-operation of the boys and girls it is intended to benefit. For 26 years most Wisconsin youths, upon graduating from the grades or high school, spurned the opportunities offered by this law. They preferred, officials say, to go on to higher education or make their bid for “white collar” jobs. The current trend away from that position is explained with the theory that youth is recognizing that not all of us can be doctors, lawyers or school teachers. Corollary to that is the really horrifying conclusion that these young folks also have decided that not all of us—contrary to an honored tradition— may grow up to become president. But worst of all, especially in the light of the inquisitorial liquidation of the court change bill in Washington, is the haunt- ing fear that many of these youngsters may not even want to be president. Death in a White Tie ( The Nazi regime in Germany has gone back to the French revolution in adopting the guillotine as its official quietus- agent. Modernized, and for all we know, streamlined, this new zefinement of M. Guillotin’s happy thought of the era of Lib- erty, Equality, and Fraternity now replaces the cruder heads- man’s sword in Germany. This comes as a bit of a shock to Americans, though it is hard to see how being fried to death on an electric griddle is any Pane more desirable. The interesting innovation in the new Germanic final leave- U. §. DERICIT FIRST | MONTH SHOWS RISE i} Washington, Aug. 3.—(?)—The treasury rounded out the first month of this fiscal year with a $249,384,405 deficit, compared with a $123,221,873 excess of expenditures in the same period last year. The treasury’s summary for July 31 showed Tuesday the wider gap between income and spending this year was due to a falling off in re- payments to lending agencies and greater expenditures for ordinary government operations. These items, however, were offset in part by a decline in outlays listed for “recovery and relief” and increas- ing revenue. For July this year, receipts aggre- gated $409,160,636, compared with $293,886,769 in the same month a year ago. On July 31, the treasury reported the national debt reached a new peak of $36,715,695,702. This compared with $33,443,795,237 on July 31, 1936, ociety O’Keefe Party Fetes Harold W. Englands Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. England were complimented Sunday evening when Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. O'Keefe, 117 Main Ave. entertained with a potluck supper. Eighteen guests were present. Mrs. Winters, Billings, Mont., who is the house guest of Mrs. T. H. Zenz, was an out-of-town guest. Mr. and Mrs. England left early Monday morning for Minneapolis jabere they will make their home. x * * Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Condon and two children, Jack and Joe Condon, have moved to Bismarck recently from Val- ley City and are making their home at the Rue apartments. * e ® Mr, and Mrs. C. B, Rosen and three children, Marjorie, Milton and Her- bert, 205 Avenue A, west, left Sun- day for a two-week vacation. They will visit the Black Hills, Minneapolis, where they will visit relatives, and the Itasca lake region. * * * Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue A, west, returned Sunday from Seaview, Prince Edward Island, where she had been visiting relatives for the last month, While on the island she vis- ited at several other points. En route home she visited an uncle, William P. Murphy, at Mansfield, Mass., and stopped for a few days in Boston, Mass. She made the trip as far as Syracuse, N. Y., and home from there by motor. * ee Mr. arid Mrs. ©, A. Narum are leaving Tuesday for Grand Forks, where they will make their home. Mr. Narum, who has been located in Grand Forks since November, arrived in Bismarck this week-end. Mrs. Narum has been complimented at a number of parties during the last few weeks, x * * Mrs, Curtis Malm and Miss Joyce Umlauf, Grand Forks, arrived Mon- day night to visit Mrs. Malm’s par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. Charlies J. O'Keefe, 117 Main avenue. Montana Wool Crop Is Less Than Last Year Helena, Mont., Aug. 3—(#)—The of- fices of the Montana Wool Growers’ association in Helena report approxi- mately 75 per cent of the 1937 wool crop in Montana has been sold or moved on consignment, with prices ranging from 26% to 38% cents a pound. It is estimated that this year’s wool crop is slightly smaller than that of 1936, when 35,000,000 Pounds was produced. improged range conditions during the last few weeks have strengthened the demand for feeder lambs and ewes. Out-of-state buyers have dis- Played considerable interest in ewe lambs and there has been a good de- mand for black-faced ewes, especial- ly from Tennessee and Kentucky, some of these orders have been filled at $10 to $11 for choice black face yearlings. takings is that the executioner and his two assistants wear evening dress, with top hat and white gloves. You can almost read the engraved invitations: “Herr Hitler cordially invites you to a farewell party for Herr Ungehorsam at Moabit prison at 7:30 Tuesday next. White tie.” When Professor Piccard tried his craft, shaped like an inverted cluster of grapes, he found that bad luck often comes in bunches, eee For fellow still hunting evidence that prosperity has returned, Iowans suggest that they stalk this summer’s tall corn. eee are considering a municipal crisis. It seems the city is the only one in the nation without s sea monster. eee * WNasis are urging racial segregation on trains, and if they push the issue they Ste going to start a first-class dispute. * Mahy 2 discouraged author will agree that a rosy future for royalty {is Just not in the books, % Moe, Germany. If London is successful in persuad- ing Chancellor Hitler to accept a Spanish non-intervenion pact sources at the Quai d'Orsay predicted that another Locarno conference is & possibility in. October. Sullivan Is Elected Tammany Hall Leader N ewYork, Aug. 3—(?)—Congress- to occupy the post made vacant by the death of James J. Dooling. 2 Sullivan's election, which was made unanimous, had been opposed by the faction led by James J. Hines, who is friendly to the candidacy of Grover A. Whalen for the Democratic nom- ination for the mayoralty. Sullivan is a leader in the same district with Al Marinelli, whose as- sistance enabled Dooling to get Tam- many’s official endorsement for Unit- ed States Senator Copeland as can- didate for the mayoralty nomination. 'Comely Woman Guide LINCOLN’ SCHOOL Ely, Minn., Aug. 3.—(?)—Milady and in the cance as well as her Cross life iti ie Miss Sar! pronounces it Sar-kee-pato) caters exclusive- ly to women individuals altough she has guided couples through North Woods guide. But she should make her ap- pointment far in advance for Miss Marie Sarkipato says business is s0 good that bookings run into of male guides, Miss training early. Her father, Sarkipato bes Cail qualifies, however, when it comes Otto Sarkipato, has opertated @ grains are released for threshing pur- ses,” ssserted J. M. Anderson, Oberon, committee chairman. These amounts are insufficient for farmers who will get only five bushels per acre of wheat or less, he declared, fire. Instead of twittering birds in the morning cool the people around Lake Mohegan and Lake Osceola and Lake Mahopac have Finds Business Good! FIGHT MAY END Board Agrees to Hold Election may have the services of doctors | swimming Primes. high erent to Determine Location of and lawyers of her own sex and M Sarkpito held the state now, should she like to rough it breast stroke ip for @ bit, she may utilize a woman women and now is a registered Red mber. the border lakes canoe routes The comely young woman, who which frequently keeps her in the to determine where it is to be is blonde and 19, is not just a wilds two weeks at a time. built. 4 ca dude guide, either. She got her Naturally lacking in ruggedness anne pacar: District J beg Fred Ji ners ining to health but not dis ieely and in tak. Address Di rad: thust be accompanied by a im pei Dr, Brady will Tahey “ i. Wri fncare of ne Tribune. All queries self-addressed envelope. basement ideal place undry, storeroom, playroom and boat livery of Shagawa lake, to packing @ canoe and luggage property from the present site, 2% The eatinny whace grontns padi aay. the old days before ice where Marie was born, for more over the She doesn’t miles south of the Blamarck | ball Sores’arq eth Tix, at least in the northern tan ponsit! cae igpte okie park. states and Canada, got along fairly well with one section of the cellar for nate ee ee ee Sa bet 2 ‘There, on the location chosen by| preserving potatoes, apples and other vegetables, milk, butter, eggs and meat, young lady’s training on the trail and culinary ability. Lincoln township voters ® year 880.) What the temperature in the cellar may have been in mid-summer I don't stands a partially loun-| know, but it was cool enough down there to keep these perishable foods for dation for the school. a few days, and that was as long as they needed to be preserved. Today we N. D. Debt Committee Sham Wars No Fun The action, brought fe eens tstok in esmnetns cre Sit Rute Se oeeeeee de cen cet be par poh | Leaves for St. Paul | for Lake Campers the school, indicated that the pres-/ for the furnace room. The boss may be a nut, as many old-fashioned readers & ent board Tavora.a change in ite. Jot these articles believe, but he does like to be comfortable. Whether, the of the North Dakota ski, N. . S| Judge Jansonius grant heating be with coal, coke, wood, dil or gas, w from plant Gat coineion comnities late tues Bagel ete early | injunction, in view of the board's de- or from units in various parts of the house, no reasonable expense or pains day for St. Paul to request farm credit} morning sham battles of the New |ision to hold an election on the! will be spared to provide adequate vents ox the pret o' eae tan, administration and federal land bank] york national guard were plan- | Westion. through ample stovepipe connections to a chimney Lagiag vee ae officials to modify regulations on} neq Tuesday by angry summer |_ Residents of the southern part of|head man at Odd House cannot be persuaded this or that fuel or this or that mortgaged crops. residents in the lake region east |Lincoln township want the school| type of burner does not produce harmful by-products of combustion or does “Under present regulations only 15] of here. farther south. Property-holders to|not need such vent pipe to carry off the harmful products of combustion. cents a bushel on wheat and eight ‘The dawn, it seems, comes up the north want the school built on/ As specified in an earlier talk about the culinary ments at Odd House, cents a bushel on oats and other feed] 1ixe thunder. Sleeping porch | the site selected at the last election. jeven the kitchen range must be equipped with ample flue connection laundry stoves, water heaters, floor heaters and all portable or make- Riatv teeta coptianses ‘anceps elavicie), has It is hoped, needless to say by whom, that a corner in the cellar with Sdn Anat me evughenict tarmme | *wittering nerves. recently added 22 fiction titles to tts| OP foe 4. everyday household constraction and Tepairs require. ae be Sllowed to pay barvesting Sica of ite,”| What is home without a cellar. Certainly not Odd House. nd threshing costs first Auto Salesmen Go on | jraied os, jcrete a (Copyright, 1987, John FP. Dille Co.) The committee also will seek to con- 4 q a8 |The Laurels Cut ” Binns: vince the federal officals of the nec- Strike in Minneapolis} ” of Beer Hil,” urd; “Deep | No Court Vacancy, Is Ninth Bride to Be eee AnanraOeT akted Minneapolis, Aug. 3—(#)—Placing |Summer,” Bristow: “Neighbor to the} Rorah’s Contention Co Other members of the committee| of pickets af the automobile sales| Coir, tre ower turin” Comeine. tating Last, Avers McCoy are A. G. Bergeson, Douglas; Jens| companies of Minneapolis started 8tingm: ‘rwenty Years After,” eas. Toso, Esmond; math Debt Bari. Mrs. George oes — national Protective association local found guilty. ental on used cars selling over $100, a There were 3 cases of assault and eine, $5 flat payment on used cars people in the auto sales companies since fing. tn the: city” jell ‘overnigns. they “will not work under @ banner.” A total of 558 calls were answered Washington, 5 -, dent Roosevelt ssid in a letter to Senator Thomas (Dem.-Okla.), made public Tuesday, that “it would be dangerous to adjust ourselves to any youth whose parents now live in an Francisco was killed by a train at Eureka, Calif., recently, the state bu-, reau of criminal identification said Mr, Roosevelt referred to “the com-| cchiele, former T plexity of the rapidly shifting tnter-| of 1448'Kirkwood Ave, San Pranclaco, national scene at present” in raising} “rdentity of the youth, in doubt for ae inane prone) 2 several days, was established by his altering the dollar's theoretical gold erie ee ee content, Thomas made public the president's views at a senate hearing on his bill. Italian Newswriters End Ban on England Eureka Saturday. Elofson Recovering in Local Hospital Edward L. Elofson, Soo Line car ena de ren @ local \0sp! Monday mi » was in satisfactory condition Tuesday, ace cording to his physician. Elofson was taken to the hospital from Arnold, where he was found lying near a speeder on the north CAST OF CHARACT! JUDITH IRVING, Amertea’s best 4: Rome, Aug. 3—(?)—Italian news- peper correspondents withdrawn from London before the May coronation started back to England this week—to resume work. dith’s old eciassmate. Dumas;| Washington, Aug. 3—()—Senator f Tuesday. dend, and carried a right to elect two rigid pattern” in seeking to stabilize} ‘The boy’s name was Lewis Schiele,|of the ten directors on the board of the value of the dollar. his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Anton |©. & Virginia corporation. it dressed woman. LIP IRVING, Judith’s es- tranged husband. pt oes ROGERS, Juéith’s BRUCE KNIGHT, author, Je- (CENT BAYNE, Brace’s Rushville, Ind. Aug. 3.—()— Kid McCoy, former worlds mid- it = seater) hehe ar mers AP Tuesday there was no vacancy in the amnarkod: Police Arrest 20 for | iit,“ the seat of a strike ‘vote| «y 0%, Sn le OES at be ada ata ec aeaed on his ninth and. last Drunkenness in July ere seedy business agent for the Prendara ee ee tae With] Referring to the vacancy as. “sup-| cause “they count me out af ten.” : union, said that the organization was| Prince,” irwin; “Molly, Bless Heri," |posed vacancy,” the Idaho senator) , The ied tet Sieur Police arrested 20 persons for) asking 9 5 per cent straight commis-|Marion; |“ Alone,” O’Faolain; |said: to be married to Mrs. Sue Cobb drunkeness in Bismarck during July,| sion on new car sales F. O, B, fac- “Three Comrades,” Remarque; “Buck-| “There are only three ways a justice| Cowley of Detroit, Mich. the department 4 monly creer’ rey) Ory. plus § per cent commission on|skin Breeches,” Strong, and “Queen's jcan be separated from the court,”| ‘His bride, distant relative to the BE amma meme | ena eg SPOT Hae (Sra ey imch| surety 6S rere’ charged wits vogranoy, All were | Soresories: an 8 per cent cash ditter-| Legality of R, R. Stock|s0 other way." previously. She gave her age as Van Devanter retired from the su-| 44 when the couple obtained a preme court under the recently en-| marriage license. three larceny, | UP t0 $59 and $10 flat on cars selling acted law permitting justices to retire : Beven’ persons were artested for vio.| 70m $60 to $100 Washington, Aug. 3 Chair-|at full pay after 70 years of age. OPPOSE PALESTINE PLAN lation of road and driving laws. Mitchell said the strike will affect] man Wheeler Mont.) of the} administration leaders decide to| Zurich, Switzerland, Aug. 3—(P}— Fifty-five persons were given lodg-| Mechanics and other organized senate raflroad investigating com-| cau! up that measure in the afternoon. |Strong opposition to approval of thé British royal commission’s recommen- ¢ation that Palestine be parcelled was !it provides for speeding appeals from lower federal courts and for letting Of @ $15,000,000 preference stock 15-|the attorney general enter sults in-| into sovereign Jewish and Arab states Sura iene Former Tappen Youth |*2,msd? last January by the Ches- volving constitutionality of federal | prevailed TThesday an tho 20en Zionist Cites Danger of Rigid Killed in California | "xe mae the falement when the on ae ORIG conginee as eenee: ste age poss committees reopened its inquiry EDISON VIEWS STATION =| pz CLARES DIVIDEND Money Stabilization Not a Bismarck resilent as first |recent of the Van! chicago, Aug. 3—(P)—Escorted by|” Minneapolis, Aug: 2 Ur Directors ‘Aug. 3—()—Presi- | SuPPosed, but a former Tappen, N, D.,|Sweringen railroad system, Amer-| 17 “uniformed navy and marine |of the Pllsbury Flour Bilis Gor bore declared a regular quarterly dividend of 40 cents a share on its common stock, payable Sept. 1 to stockholders of record Aug. 14, John 8, Pillsbury, chairman of the board, reported . navy. Tuesday. FLEE ime, | saffron lights, along,” Judith said. “What she have wanted? Perhaps a handkerchief—” Then she They were called home because of | Soo tracks. protege, bered. Her hand went to her you didn’t wan! British press comment on the defeat) Versions of the mishap as told by Yestertays Phil throat. No, she had not put on pase ue darling, sig suits fo het of Italian volunteers serving with! railroad officials and Elofson’s phy- love for Marta. And later seaich her pearls this morning. She swered, . Spanish insurgent forces. sician differed. es qisyen she only wanted— Jopened a case. They were not! «yes yes of course. But it etothes there, She would not tell Milli-| wasn’t that only. It was cowardice | Poet of Today | HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Present day English poet. 12 Goat antelope. ial ae riig) sara aay of being a hostess ISICIHIUIMIAININIEIE 11 INIK] AUIRIAMEA falN swimming across the pool Al 83 Fruit. HIE IQ) IRIOIVIE} 25 To devour. CHAPTER V 'H a hurt that became a slow rhythm to which she moved, Judith went through the gestures it breakfast, pouring coffee with at gay graciousness; slipping into the yellow swim suit that made her hair darker, her eyes gold-fiecked; |I hear voices. The others are here. and again; presiding at the out- of-door luncheon on the flagged But Millicent was aware of action. “You aren’t 3 » “Why of course. You gave them to me, Phil.” “You did?” Was it a cover-up he was framing for Marta? Or ae it the truth? Judith could not Judith lied deliberately. Millicent nodded. “I understand. Come on, Judy.” s Marta, yellow-haired, blue-eyed, fragile as a Botticelli ‘angel, i ree Saas Seep hes, at ab e I made you a I bought two pairs. I have the feu Gee tae nacre e your lost them somewhere.” pits fore too new experience that had come, to| was announcing dinner, Maybe Marta was innocent after 26Form of “be.” ‘ explain it to hersel, and make|odor of « roasttcame aircrey tre all. Doubtless these were her own 27 South America ready for tomorrow and tomorrow, |air. For a second the two women, |De#¢s. Judith was too tired and 28To handle, 50To help. school student all the tomorrows, without Phil. ding the low stairway,|Stunned to care now. Better to 51 Fence rail. 44 Breakwater. As dusk turned into darkness|/caught their breath. Marta was|@P0logize and get all of this out 52 Witticism. and the odor of wet, damp earth a strand of pearls—a|°! her mind, her heart, forever. 54 Sea eagle. came up from the brook, she went | strand of pearls like the ones that |." is z 56 Affray. out to the balcony that Judith had worn above her turtle- | Marta. I'm going now.” 58 Sage, along the bedrooms. She did not|necked sweater the night before. ities 60 He is poet know how long she had been 0: ie. 28 BACK in their apartment Phil ae standing there, in was later, much later that showed her the check for the ritain. camps. when she became aware that night, when Marta had been|two strings of pearls, shamefaced 61 He wrote the ‘10 Booty. someone was on the balcony with | deposited at her own door, and|now, and she nodded. “I’m sorry, coronat dase exces her. ‘ Pes Phil and Judith had driven home | Phil. T’'m a suspicious creature. ' “Did I frighten you? Bruce and/in awkward silence, that Judith|I never used to be that way. Isn't 7 coore back ee ie wale IRR mentioned the matter of the beads | circumstantial evidence a Milli “Every: to her husband. His face was so He seemed relieved that her dim but when a turned her head. Had Phil the dressing table. Its light was it, the blur was noticeable. Judith back? Did he want to see her, to Bipene ary Poise had returned. The girl pulled her chair over the=she" ¢ an ae eat He| morrow aight. Tet pens sings to Judith's comer and they sat] nung out the words lke a bene) monet ee very still, not talking, not know-|ner—could do such a thing” Surprise, relief, refusal mingled ing that they didn’: Behind her nPethaps not. ‘The beads arelin his eyes. When he spoke he my peaioee Pla ered gone pour fdghatsinaleeile said: “You want to leave?” Pro! an as- Pirin tablet. She asked me for one|a and I told her to go up to your| plane? room—I'd left a box on the dress- ing table. She came down wit come th the pill and I got her a glass of|a saw me 80 explain, to take her broken world 5 ron ad and put it together with his strong, id’ the bance 5 bon un pede id dreeeroyie end yrerg es brown fingers? It wasn’t Phil. It satisfy you?” usually restrained, she asa bed vitrer an. As bet bead bent “Yes, I'm sorry, but the beads|call Anne and tell her she _, fe the blue bulb, | could have gone too... .”” going Reno, things her hair was recklessly golden.| “Put on your hat.” while Ewittly. wn Ne ates! Merial Milica # had tumed, too, be gave the terse she | softly before the could dial. “Sn Picked up something, slipped it| the lean tree the sot een | Pt a) nee {nto the pocket of her’ white coat, carried him ‘across the room end “Judith? This is Marta. 1 aac back again. wanted to tell you how sorry I WHEN Marta “nad been i Where are we going?” am that I'm making you so un- fully, three minutes, Judith sec with mae ote eyes thatthe , ale : and Millicent stepped back into|doesn't have your pearl” | Ten tae a eteehk HeKe 240 wae Ake mm OO BURRS Pea ae