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JULY 5, 1934
Hosiery Mills Closed in Blue Eagle Battle
of violence by workers have been reported at
Tenn., where a clash between the Har-
Hosiery Mills and NRA authorities over the
of employes' rights to collective bargain-
resulted in the factory's Joss of its blue eagle
April, so diminishing its business that the
was closed by its owners making most of the
town's wage earners, 653 men and women, Jobless
Top, view of the Harriman Hosiery Mills; inset
T. Ashbury Wright, Jr., attorney for the company
who assailed the withdrawal of the eagle; bottom
part of striking workers parading down the mah
street of Harriman, Tenn., as the mill was closet
down.
THE BEACH, N. D., ADVANC~
==- ....... --~---. church in Beach, Tuesday after-
M~a(~]~T~][l~, VI~,W I noon. Sympathy is extended to the
v~:~, ~.s~ , .... [ bereaved relatives
ry mct;uzey. ~te~rter
~.- ................ Word has been received here that
Mr and Mrs-Ed-Neunsand-sonILe° Sperry, Bill Beeler and Frankie
Donald arrived" Wednesday evening I Fleisner, who left for the west over
t by car, from Tacoma, Wash., for a a week ago, are now located at
I visit at the homes of Mrs. Neuns j Bearmouth, Montana, which is
j sister and brothers, Mrs. Hermlabout fifty-four miles northeast of
I Brown, Mahion and Ellis Stecker, [Missoula. They were fortunate in
I respectively and with other relatives [ securing employment at a gold mine
here. The Neuns family were for-lthere, and they state that they like
merly residents here before moving their work very well
to Tacoma to make their home, ai Mrs. Ed. Koshney, who has been
;_umber of years ago. .~ubstituting as mail carrier for her
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Nehis drove husband for the past three months,
to Sentinel Butte Sunday, where madej,d~-l~p last Saturday
~hcy were dinner and afternoon tug,Sing' Chancey~Voolworth hav-
guests at the home of Mrs. Olga !flfg secured the ma~l job through
?.~rdy of that place. Mr. and MrS~his work to stare\after July 1,
Nick Uetz oJ[ Sentinel Butte we~_~h~h wil! be Tuesday hoorning. Mr.
also guests there. /i Koshney has served as r~ailman for
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nielsen ~,,~o the past eight years and[ has made
spent about a week visiting ate. the.many friend~who will m~ss him on
tmme of the former's brother; Leo, ~:the route .~ut who exten~ a hearty
i left again Tuesday morning ~for the ; welcome t( Mr Woolwortl~. Mr and
Record on Eastern S;eedwavl
you consider that tires are of s~sctators nctlced that the tires!
largely of vegetable corn- lock'el unusually large as the cars
rubber and cot- hurtled past the grandstands, few
seems almost beyond belief would have thought that centrifugal
all of the 33 entries in the force at such speeds increases the
500-Mile race there size of the tire at least ten percent.
Black Hills in South Dakota where Mrs, Woo: forth and daug~hter, Col-
they plan to visit before returning ~ leen, will ontinue tO resiSe of their
to their home in Minnesota. i farm ifi c ur vicinity.
i Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Neul~ Mr. and ~ Ernest r~Dano~ cam~ u- *~
[Mrs. Herm Brown, and son, ~lay,~ New Engl, ~d, w~re h~Tis empioy-
i were• dinner guests at/the home| of ~ in a m ~o-a~r office, and s~nt
!Mr and Mrs .lok Mc. nold folks
'day. . ' -~ I Walter~'~ el~nann, ,~ho returned
[. Otto Bom en and Roy McCast~Yito his home ~pst ~#eek from the
nave oeen busy auring me pas~ ¢~lP ' R~h h~i~1\whdr~ ~ ~o,~ ~,~,,
'weeks appraising cattle of the va ~ .......... ~* ....................
. . .... va~ a patient sufferg;from pneumonia
icus la:'mers m ~ac~ie ~utte ana~lis feelin- muc~~ -ira-roved. He is
Elm z )od ~ownsh~ps, f0" tL~ govern ~
i re'' " " " ", ern-~ able to be Ul~ and around, although
m.nt. ]he is stiilquite weak.
Mr and Mrs A F, Doblar were t
' " " ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Feldmann
Sunday dinner guests at the Frank and family from near Beach and
.......... -a ............... Dunder home.
Tires Mak C d ,:raini~ and pulling at them, and Barbara Rankin returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Feldmann and
e {~ i~ was only the advanced engineering home last Friday evening after family were Sunday visitors at the
try Firestone--that provided the nec- spending a few days at the Beach Henry Feldmann home.
e~sary strength and safety for such hospital, where she was treated for Two herds of cattle belonging to
v trite ordeal. All the cars that an infected foot. caused by running Lloyd Callendar and Bill Doyle of
the north country p~ssed through
q,alffied were equipped with Fire- i a sliver into it. She is getting along Bonnie View Friday enroute to
st. ne tires, I nicely.
Hour after hour the powerful ms-, Several from this vicinity attend- Beach, from which point they are
chines roared down the straight- i ed the funeral of Mrs. Walter Hahn, to be shipped as government cattle.
w.ovs and pounded around the cur-~held at the German Lutheran Mr. and Mrs. Chan Woolworth
ves on the blistering brick track,1
threatened,
ALPHA
(Edna Wassmann, Reporter)
Mrs. Fritz Fasching gave in hon-
or of Raymond and Maphalda, a
birthday party Wednesday. Eigh-
teen friends were present. Ice cream
and cake was served as refresh-
ments, all then leaving for home
wishing Raymond and Maphalda
many happy returns of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hogoboom and
Miss Dorothy and Bobble motorg~
to Fessenden. N. D., Saturday mor~-
ing to attend Byron
wedding.
Mrs. A. J. Zlebarth is on
list having the flu.
The ball game between
Wibaux on the Alpha gro#inds prov-
ed a victory for Alpha, ~0 to 9.
A. A. White, Andrew ~Kohler,
Wassmann and Edn$ were
visitors Monday. :
and Mrs. I-Ia~y
Mr.
had as their dinne~ guest
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
son and daughter, M~. and
bert Sonnek and sons
ler, Vie. Renstrom.
mann and Edna. The
delicious. Ire cream and
served in the afternoon.
The Birthday club met at Mrs,
Johnny Irons Thursday afternoon.
A nice crowd attended and a good
lunch was served.
A, J. Ziebarth. Harold and Mar-
garet and Miss Bernice Otremba and
Miss Edna Wassmann were Beach
visitors Thursday afternoon.
The roller skating at Alpha Sat-
urday and Sunday was well attend-
ed from Sentinel Butte, Oolva and
Alpha. Every one had a good time.
and daughter Colleen. were visitors
at the Frank Dunder home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Nehls was a Beach
visitor on Monday.
Frank Thomas returned to
home at Belfleld Saturday. He
been staying at Alpha visiting r~
rives the past week.
Maphalda and Delores FaSc~
were over night guests at their mm~
and uncles, Mr. and Mrs.
Wassmann, Tuesday.
The cattle appraisers Were dim~:
guests at Andrew Kohler's
day.
Warren Irons was on the ste~]~l[
on Thursday.
v~"
week.
a dimm~
H. Monday.
Olsen am~
and Mrs.
were callers at H. A. B~
Sunday afternoon.
Do not under any circufl~stan~m
use flour or any other material tO
stop the bleeding from a wound. &
clean cloth held firmly against I~
wound will stop the bleeding Izt a
few moments. If a large blood v~l-
sel has been severed a toUrnlqu~
should be applied above the point
injury.
Young tomato plants are bei~
severely damaged by the potat~
flea-beetle in some parts of ~-
state, the pests doing damage I~
eating small holes in the leaves. &
Bordeaux spray applied at interva~
of ten days to two weeks d~
the growing season will control ~
beetles on any garden emp.
a single tire failure. This action of the tires is an indies-
many of the thousand~ ~ion of the terrific forces that are
Leader Visits Dictator
Pilsudski Dr. Goebbels
his chief, Chancellor Adolf Hitler, paid a visit to Pren~r
Italy at. Venice, Dr. Joseph Goebbels, right, Nadl
of propaganda, is pictured in Warsaw visiting Poland'8 d~
tater, Marshal Joseph Pi~udski, left.j
in College Golf Meet
Charles Kocsis Walter Emery
of the outstanding participants in the national h~t~
tournament staged in Cleveland~left, Charles Kocs~
of Michigan, tagged as favorite in the tourney;
Emery, of the University of Oklahoma, defending
chPmnion.
while the thermometer
to set new records for race day tem-
peratures. Record speeds combined
w:Lh ti~e sun to impeze the ultimate
t o5 ~rueliing tire tests,--for heat and
sF~'~d arc the greatest enemies of
tire life. The first ten laps over
.'~he hot bricks averaged more than
H5 miles per hour. The new world
record of 104.865 miles per hour
for the 500 miles meant 150 .miles
per hour on the straightaways.
Cars made fewer pit stops than
ever before and tires showed 30 per-
cent less wear in spite of the high
speeds and intense heat. Only 8 of
the 33 drivers made even a precau-
tionary tire change, although such
changes can be made at the pits
without any lost time while the car
is being refueled.
In racing and motoring, the two
chief causes of premature tire fall-
~re are tread separation and inter-
nal friction. These two difficulties
lure overcome by the Firestone pa-
l tented process of Gum-Dipping by
i which the high stretch cords are sa-
~ turated and coated with liquid rub-
:ber so that the tread and body of
: the tire can be welded into one co-
~hesive unit. This means that the
~ords and fibers of the tire are in-
sulated against the heat of inter-
Inal friction.
i Tires must bear the brunt of this
supreme contest of automobile and
tire endurance over those 500 miles
--and from this rlgorous b~sting on
~he track have come the forward
steps in tires for the highway. The
i drivers or owners of the cars bought
the tires they knew were safest a~
they staked lives for the chance of
: victory and fortune.
The greatest proving ground in
the world--the Indianapolis Speed-
way--has proved that the new Fire°
~ stone High Speed tires for 1934 are
I the sa~est, strongest, longest-wear-
ling tirsa ever made.
IN THE CHURCHES
UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH
liD. ~ Glevoid, l'utor
Sunday. July 8th:
BEACH--
Ladies' Aid on Friday, JulY 6th at
the J. O. Ramstad home.
CARLYLF~-
Plcnic~ll miles Northwest of
Carlyle. Out door worship at 11:0~
a.m. Dinner served by the Ladies'
Aid at noon, All are welcome.
M.E.~
Ernest V. May, Minister
church school, 10:00 a, m.
Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sermon.
"Where We Are Going."
ORDER OF MASSES
St. John's Church, Beach, N. D,
1st sunday, 8:30 p. m.
2nd Sunday, 10:00 a. m.
3rd sunday, 8:30 p. m.
4th Sunday, 10:00 a. m.
~St. Michael's, Sentinel Butte, N. D,
1st Sunday, 10:O0 a. m.
2nd Sunday, 8:30 a. m.
3rd Sunday, 10:00 a. m.
4th SundaY, 8:30 a. m.
Wm. Fred Hake, Pastor.
Duties of Fugleman
A fugleman is a leader or exem-
plar. Formerly a soldier called a
fuglemac was detailed to stand be-
fore bls company or regiment or at
i tl~ bead of a, file to act as a guide
~or mode] in drilling.
UP
to the
BR!
L
NEW
Coach ....
Coupe...~.
MASTER,MODELS
Sport Roa~Ister ............
Coach....~. ..............
Town Sedati{ .............. | M
sedan ..... :\ ............... 35
Coupe ....... ~: .................... ~bg 35
Sport Coupe...%. .................. 600 35
Sedan Delivery ....................... 690
COMMERCIAL ~ ................. _._~-
Commercial Chassis ................ 355 30
Utility Long Chassis ................ 515 50
Dual Long Chassis ................. $35 50
Utility Chassis and Cab ............ 575 50
Dual Chassis and Cab .............. 595 50
Utility Long Chassis and Cab ........ 605 50
Dual Long*Chassis and Cab; ........ 625 $0
Commercial Panel .................. 575 35
Special Commercial Panel .......... 595 3~
Utility Panel ....................... 750 ~0
Dual Cab and Stake Body .......... 680 50
Dual Long Cab and Stake Body..... 740 50
Above are list prices of passenger cars at Flint, Mich.
With bumpers, spare tire and tire look, the. list price
o£ Stat~dard Model~ is $18 additional; Master Mod~l~
,520 additional. List prices of commerc~al'cars quorea
are f.o.b. Flint, Mich. Special equipmemt extra.
Prices subject to cleanse wiLl, out not*Ce, t~ompare
Chevrolet's low" delivered prJcO~ and easy G.M.A.C.
terms, A General Motore Value. ,
AND UP, F. O. B. FLINT, MICH. ,.
With the announcement of price reductions
weeks ago, Chevrolet stepped into the most f~
price position it has enjoyed in a long ffme!
Reductions amounting to as much as $50--the most substanu'aI pri~
cuts announced in the low.price field this year--dropped Chevrolet'a
base price to a new low figure of $465. Just compare this price--com-
pare any Chevrolet price--with those of other ears. Then compar~ -
what you get for what you pay! There'll be no question in your
which car to buy.
Chevrolet offers patented Knee.Actlon--and others do nott The same
thing applies to Fisher body, cable-controlled brakes, shock-~
steering, and valve-in-head six-cylinder engine. Chevrolet gives
far more features--Jar finer quality. Yet the price of the Chevrolet
Standard is lower than that of any other six or any eight in the world~
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICH:[~AI~:
W. C. SHULZ,
N. Dak.