The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1937, Page 3

9 » PROGRAM IS READY TOBEGIN OPERAT! All Major Producing Regions But Maine Will Participate in Crop Control - ‘Washington, Oct. 13.—(?)—Officials of the Agricultural Adjustment ad- they would have potato marketing or 10 days” in all major producing re- gions except Maine, marketing program, said, is the first step in a drive by the agriculture department to give potato growers a stable market and a fair price from year to year. Next year the program will be linked with an acreage stabilization plan which growers throughout the nation have acce| date in early potato states. The officials indicated that the marketing agreements which soon will be announced probably will pro- hibit the interstate shipment of culls area to between 3,100,000 and 3,300,000 acres, The average for the last 10 years was 3,346,000 acres, Participating growers will receive Genetls sparmenis toe /EStE/ co-opete Schilling Tea has more , flavor because. its toasted te proposal ith ughlin, the. department assist clamat North’ Dakota caucus, forth Sanish. Page, Seated ship Pushed for U. S. Aid National Reclamation Associa- tion Asked to Include at Least Two Jobs Casper, Wyo, Oct. 13.—(7)—Em- North Dakota and Traynor, Van ; Harold Ellickson, Watford City, a D. Hold and Frank Levno, both C) . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1937 POTATOMARKETING JN. D. Water Projects [LABOR RELATIONS Legion Envoy BOARD GRITICIZED BY LABOR LEADERS AFL Called Upon to Demand End of ‘Usurped Authority’ by National Body Denver, Oct. 13.—(7)—The resolu- tions committee of the American Fed- ‘Joseph P. Fleck, Mandan city ‘ attorney, accompanied a del- egation of American Legion- naires to France for the dedi- cation of memorials to the United States doughboys who died overseas during the World war. EVANGELINE HARTKE HEADS HIGH HERALD Members of Journalism Class i Comprise Staff of Bismarck School Monthly Evangeline Hartke, senior student in high school, has been named edi- tor-in-chief of the Bismarck High ‘Herald, monthly student newspaper ledited by members of the journalism The custom has been to retain the editing member of the previous year’s ted /statt as editor-in-chief for the first chief issues for convention action a ‘budget committee proposed % e % raise $20,885 of its budget by the as- petent secretary is to ite executive. COUPON World’s Popular (10 VOLUMES) Encyclopedia Yours For Cc Plus le Sales Taz , Pes Volume And 6 ‘COU HERE IS YOUR PON NO. 27 This eoupan) together with 5 other differently ttumbe coupons (6 in all), plus 39 cents (plus 1c sales tax) entitles you to VOLUME NO. 5 Clip and save these coupens from the BISMARCK TRIBUNE each day. 6 differently numbered coupons, together with 39¢ (plus ic sales tax) entitles you to one volume of the World's Popular In Order to Get Preceding Volumes To date, the following volumes have been made available to our readers: HAMMYOOoOoo semester, Betty Ward, who would Ihave been the hold-over editor, is completing her high school course at Devils Lake and Miss Hartke was edvanced to her position. Jean Baker continues as business manager for this semester. Members of the journalism class comprising the staff are Dorothea Arness, James Burman, James Carter, Journalism. ‘The first issue for the current school year was distributed Friday. Under the present system, made possible through the cooperation of the busi- This issue marks the 19th year of publication of @ school paper in the local high school. “The Pep,” the name was Bismarck High Herald a few years to conform to journalistic stand: of the high school building. In ad- ition to the articles written by mem- bers of the journalism class, Sidney Sloven has contributed an interesting ‘account of his trip to the Boy Scout Jamboree in Washington, D. C. Local business firms whose adver- Gussner’s, Bismarck Shoe hospital, Richmond's Bootery, Capital Laundry French and Welch, Webb Congressional Chiefs Talk Taxes With FDR (Dem.-N.C.) of the house ways and 3 eration of Labor convention called on the AFL Wednesday to seek an end to “usurped authority now being exer- clsed” by the national labor relations board in adjustment of labor disputes. The committee charged the board had unlawfully: 1, “Repeatedly denied employes the right of designating the (collective) bargaining unit, and have thereby denied employes the right of selecting representatives of their own choosing with full freedom.” 2. “Attempted to destroy the valid- ity of contracts entered into between legitimate labor organizations and their employers . . . in some instances with full knowledge of the facts in- volved, and in others without any ap- Parent effort to ascertain the facts.” Rap Regional Heads ‘The report said “accumulated evi- dence has made it evident that the regional representatives of the board on many occasions have endeavored tw negotiate, to conciliate, mediate and in some instances, to compel the ad- justment of an industrial dispute, and in the face of vigorous protests of or- Ganized workers involved.” * AFL leaders have charged repeated- ly the board favored CIO unions over affiliates of the federation in holding employe elections to choose collective ts agents, AFL leaders, sustained by an over- whelming vote of confidence from member unions, stood committed Wed- nesday to reject any for ending organized labor's civil war “peace” conference was rejected scorn- fully as “insincere” by William Green, AFL president. 5 The convention gave a one-sided vote to deny a seat to Charles P. How- ard, CIO secretary and president of the AFL-affiliated International Ty- Pographical union, North Dakota County Seeks Two for Theft Whitehall, Wis., Oct. 13.—(#)—Au- thorities Wednesday waited word from Governor LaFollette on extradition of two men wanted in Benson county, North Dakota, to answer robbery e harges. Sheriff Martin Brom said he was ding Oscar Horn, 23, and Elmer Herreid, 35, both from Jackson county, Wis,, at the request of Sheriff Art of Benson county, N. D. They arged in the warrant with steal- flywheel and clutch assembly tor, and of taking four zg payin to their attorney, of Whitehall, who rep- them in arraignment Mon- They refused to waive extradi- beget ige means committee, said no new taxes were discussed, adding he “fervently hoped” there would be none. He asserted the discussions revolved around adjustment of present taxes, undistributed of a house ways and means sub- committee on taxation, accompanied Doughton. MORE WAR FUNDS ASKED Paris, Oct. 13.—(#)—An increase of nearly 20 per cent in the French army budget for 1938 was asked Wednesday by Minister of National Defense Edouard Daladier. Nearly 10,000 men would be added to the land forces, which already number more than Phene 23 206 Main Ave. Slemarck, N. D. Bids Called on Two State Building Jobs A call for bids on construction jobs at two state institutions, involving work estimated. to cost $125,900 was issued Wednesday by the state board of administration. Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud, chairman of the board, said the bids will be opened Nov. 2 on contracts for building an addition to the trades building at the Wahpeton State School of Science, estimated to cost $90,900, and for re- modeling of a San Haven sanitarium infirmary building, figured at $35,000. The work is to be done under the Public Works administration program. Architectural plans for a three- story addition to the boys ward build- ing at the Grafton school, and a laun- dry at the Jamestown state hospital are not yet completed. Australian Engineer Studies Water Plans C. E. Parkinson, engineer in charge of the department of irrigation water supply and sewage for Queensland, Australia, was headed south Wednes- day after studying North Dakota's water reservoir and small dam pro- grams. Parkinson conferred with Floyd Jen- nings, executive director ofthe state planning board. He was particularly interested in the federal government's part in the water conservation pro- gram. ‘The Australian plans to visit several states en route to New Mexico. He will terminate his visit to the United States at Washington, D. C. EXTORTIONIST INSANE New York.—Wilbur Rothar, 42, for- mer seaman and Bronx tenement janitor who was indicted for attempt- ing to extort $2,000 from George Palmer Putnam, the publisher, under found alive, was committed to Mat- teawan state hospital for the criminal insane Wednesday. EEE lo DOORS AND WINDOWS For FREE estimates call or write OSCAR A. JOHNSON Phone 1799 - 218 W. Sweet Ave. Private Jumped | Without Question Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 13.—(7) —When an army pilot in the cock- pit waves his hand it means but. one thing to Jrivate Frank Stro- sier—dangerous engine trouble. So, when Major L. A. Dayton waved Tuesday, Strozier para- chuted to earth near here. He was not missed until Dayton landed at Valparaiso, Fla. He telephone to the army field here to find out what happened to his passenger, When Strozier ex- plained the major told him why he waved: ‘I was cold. I wanted you to close the cockpit, not empty it.” CLUES SCARCE T0 LAND BANK YEGGs Pool Hall Manager Reports See- ing Four Youths in Town Before Robbery A pool hall manager's description of four youths was the only clu state bureau of criminal identi: tion officials had Wednesday in at- tempting to solve the robbery of the First International Bank of Landa Monday night, H. L. Helgerson, pool hall owner, said four strangers, whom he thought between 20 and 24 years old, entered his place around 9 p. m. “They just stood around a minute and then left,” he told C. A. Miller, head of the state bureau. Miller said the Landa raid was done by professional safe crackers although the method of getting into the safe differed from that used in the two previous bank robberies this year at Venturia and Heaton. Bank officials estimated that be- tweent $3,000 and $4,000 had been taken, Mliler said. Included in the loot were three Federal Farm Mort- gage corporation bonds, totaling 100, Numbers of the bonds were 4547H, 11448J and 38051E, Miller re- Ported. TO STUDY WATER NEED Washington, Oct. 13.—(#)—.-ides of Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Mon- tana said Tuesday the reclamation ‘bu promised to consider a request for an investigation of the need of a supplemental water supply to irrigate about 25,000 acres in Roosevelt coun- ty, Montana. ‘The bite of the tsetse fly in itself is not poisonous, but it conveys a parasite which causes the trouble. ders, who waived preliminary exam- ination and were bound over to dis- trict court on charges of selling liquor without a license. Bail was fixed at $800 for Saunders and $500 each for! the Suttons. Three Charged With Bootlegging Activity A. J. Gerlach, director of the state regulatory department, announced ‘Wednesday the arrest of three per- sons at Williston for alleged boot- legging activities. 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