Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 6

MORNING EDITION THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: FRIDAY APRIL 27 1934 PAGE SIX TRYING TO WAKE THE DEAD TWO GIRLS TIE IN CONTEST LEADER I AC on business at critical period. In a joint statement explalnlnf why they refused to sign the conference report. Representative Treadway of Massachusetts and Bacharach of New Jersey, the Republican conferees, said the $263, 000,000 house bill was more than "J- 4 I IK AT TAXES PI PACT ENDS ML mm CRISIS (Continued from Pate 1.) mittee composed of a dozen railroad managers and 21 representatives of labor unions had argued 1 S. i Jv' M' 5 '-i 'l -tir-X the administration asked for. "If this bill is supported by th administration," they said, "it undoubtedly will become a law, but we predict that it will be resented." (Continued from Page 1.) of farm commodities from shipping Washington, April 26.

(JPy House Democratic leaders said Thursday night they were willing to go a long way in agreeing to new taxes to pay the costs of increased pay across a conference table. First Raise July 1. This is what they worked out: ments to war veterans and federal employes, but they would not accept the 10 per cent supertax written in the revenue bill by the sen The railroads will increase wages ate. Vk per cent July 21 per cent January 1, 1935 and 5 per cem Aprn 1. 1935, thus putting them back to it Explaining the swift acceptance of the senate's general increases, by house conferees Wednesday, the leaders said that since the house passed its $263,000,000 tax measure need for additional income had where they were in 1941.

The workers obtained an agreement for negotiations with individual carriers for ending part time work and furloughs, increasing employment, and giving more money to the low paid workers. The wage agreement runs for one year from July 1. Ends Dispute for a Year. Neither side may bring up the arisen through the overriding of President Roosevelt's veto of the independent offices bill containing the added outlays to former soldiers and government workers. Tho Mvanim mnaeura a annrnvaH Bridalwreath Spireav.

Houtte JQ their products in interstate commerce. This would apply, however, only to a Specific commodity whose distributors had been licensed through a marketing agreement. License producers but only where they are at the same time distributors of agricultural commodities. Specify that the secretary may prorate amounts that may be purchased from producers through licensing but only where rice, milk, and its products, peanuts, flax, dry edible beans, vegetables, fruits or naval stores are concerned. Such prorations, the secretary said, may apply to producers only after two-thirds of the growers agree it should be done.

Still another important amendment would give the administrators of the farm act authority to take into account in determining a parity price for a crop current farm labor costs, interest on farm indebtedness, and taxes on farm property. Parity price the goal of the farm act is defined as the price at which farm commodities must sell to have a purchasing power equal to that in the period from August, 1909, to July, 1914. In the case, however, of tobacco the base period is that from August, 1919, to July, 1929. The result of taking additional factors into consideration probably will be the setting of a higher parity price and will result in higher processing taxes. oy tne senate ana nouse conierees will bring in $417,000,000 annually to the treasury, exclusive of the Couzens' 10 per cent supertax on individual incomes which experts estimate would return another That is the amendment that house leaders will not accept.

Representative Byrns of Tennes A NEW PAINT SERVICE If r. Neu Using a dog as his subject, death. Dr. Cornish asphyxiated an see, floor leader, and Chairman Doughton, Democrat, North Caro-j Una, of the ways and means com- mlttee, expect house action on the conference report Monday. However, the Republicans in the house group, which conferred with the senate, planned to oppose it on the; ground that it put an added un-! necessary $200,000,000 tax burden Robert E.

Cornish, left, and his as A COMPLETE IIXVUTBATED COLOB GUIDE IOB THE ASKING CALL THE PAINT DEPT. sistant, Roderick Krider, are con animal April 13 and Thursday (13 days later) the animal was living but had not regained consciousness. Dr. Cornish and Krider are feeding the dog. ducting experiments at the Uni F00TE LUMBER 819 Hennepin.

COAL CO. MA. 5843. subject again until May 1, 1935, supplying the period of stabilization urged by the President. President Roosevelt and Joseph B.

Eastman, railrpad co-ordinator, congratulated the negotiators upon their "wisdom" in settling the controversy. The agreement worked out would save the railroads about the same amount they would have saved had they carried out the original suggestion by the President that the 10 per cent cut be continued fos another six months. Must Aid Buying Power. The agreement was announced by A. F.

Whitney, chairman of the Railway Labor Executives' association, and W. F. Thiehoff, chairman of the conference committee of managers. "Railway employes have been Impressed througout," said Whitney, "with the necessity for increasing wages and purchasing power in their effort to reach an agreement with the managers." Thiehoff said, "We faced the choice of reaching a settlement with the employes or carrying the wage controversy to a conclusion under the law. with its attendant uncer versity of California to restore con sciousness to a dog once put to Trade Envoy Calls on German Leaders Berlin, April 26.

Richard HUGO ECKENER ILL FOUR WEEKS JUNE POTTER, By Tribune fitajf Photographer. June Potter, 112 West Forty-fourth street and Dar-leen Comer, 4711 Nicollet avenue, scored aiv equal number of points to tie for first place in the annual posture contest for girls conducted Thursday at Washburn high school. Miss Potter is a sophomore and Miss Comer a senior. Every girl in the school, totaling about 900, took part in the contest. Three judges made their decisions after the field had been reduced to three girls from each class, the selections being made on posture while walking, standing and sitting.

Washburn Child, United States eco IWfl nomic observer, arrived in Berlin Thursday and immediately visited Konstantin von Neurath, foreign minister. Then he saw various Germans in high economic and fi nancial positions. At noon he lunched with members of the United States embassy staff. tainty and disturbing effect In the interest of stabilizing the railroad situation now so as to promote the plant after federal mediation gain rational recovery program, we ed 300 employes a 12 per cent chose the former course." wage boost. Whether this restored previous wage cuts was not an these 8,000 persons are paid approximately $10,000,000 yearly.

The new agreement will restore $250,000 July 1, another quarter of a million dollars January 1 and half a million dollars April 1, 1935. The agreement affects all rail nounced. road workers who are members of the 21 unions represented in the Iron, steel and tin workers in Trade It In Towards New Your old furniture has value. Visit Davis Ruben's. See what your old furniture will do toward purchasing new things for the home.

convention at Pittsburgh determined to ask 15 per cent wage in crease, and began discussing their TRAFFIC VICTIMS Death RteorJ in MinniapolU. 1931 Total Killed 89 1932 Total 72 1933 Total Killed 88 1933 To This 20 1934 To This 25 stand on a new tin plate scale. Alfred P. Sloan, president of DURING THIS SALE conference. These include every phase of railroad activity but not all the railroad workers.

There are many lines on which such employes as clerks, station agents and similar workers are not members of the standard unions. In his congratulatory statement, President Roosevelt said: "I am very glad that the rail UNREST CONTINUES ON LABOR FRONT By Associated Press. The Cleveland gasoline station attendants' strike sprung an encouraging leak. Forty stations reopened under new agreements and the petroleum labor policy board strove to bring the rest back to work. But ALLOWANCES OF $5 TO 50 General Motors corporation, charg ed in a Boston address that the American Federation of Labor was trying to disrupt the automotive industry and declared that his company would not recognize the "closed shop." He expressed opposition to a mandatory 30-hour week for industry.

roads and their employes have been, the gasoline drouth made strap- able to settle their wage dispute by hangers out of thousands of motor ists. Despite the hope of Hugh S. THE INJURED. SAM FRICH. 36, of 3221 Seven Johnson that thousands of Fisher Dr.

Hugo Eckener. Friedrichshafen, Germany, April 26. (P) Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the Graf Zeppelin, has been suffering the past four or five weeks from an intestinal trouble, his son said Thursday night, and has entered a clinic at Esslingen. Body, Chevrolet and allied auto teenth avenue south, suffered mi motive workers might be back at work shortly, the automobile labor REPUBLICANS FIGHT ILLINOIS NRA BILL nor injuries Thursday in an automobile accident at Fifth avenue south and Fourth street mutual agreement.

The country should be and will be grateful to them for this disposition of what might have developed into a troublesome controversy. Both sides have set a good example." Eastman said, "The country will approve." MEANS TO TWIN CITIES Pay of railroad employes in the Twin Cities will be increased approximately $250,000 July 1 when board remarked that "a situation that has obtained for months cannot be changed in a day." Springfield, 111., April 26. Determined to block enactment of 6-QUART WATERLESS HOME INSTITUTION! the state NRA bill. Republicans The labor board was working night and day to settle the Fisher strike at Cleveland, considered the COOKERS 98c were ready Thursday to attack the bill while amendments were being key log in the jam. considered and take maneuvers de TWO-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES A striking Chevrolet employe at St.

Louis died of a knife wound, signed to prevent further action. they receive 2Vi per cent of their 10 per cent pay cuts back, according and a working employe, held by to figures compiled Thursday. Fig-1 police, was quoted as admitting he r'Uf iSfl" IXTH-l I stabbed in self defense, Governor Horner, who sponsored the new bill to authorize state enforcement of recovery codes, had a series of amendments ready to be presented in the house. unng 8,000 rail employes in the Twin Cities as affected by the new agreement statisticians estimated Full operations resumed at the Piqua, Ohio, Val Decker packing 49 cjttodel J9ou)nstalrs Store Of Cl- aWv Git $15, $20, $25 to $37.50 for Your Old Suit. Oil mop mis fin a I Quirt Oil UUC Small Down Payment Balance by the Week I MB IB Month WHY RISK CHEAP SUBSTITUTES when you can buy genuine QSHKOSH R'GOSH The Worlds Best Overall tMON MADK AT THIS Witnor Cast Aft Iron Dutch OvinijC REAL THRIFT PRICE BED ROOM SUITES Get $10, $17.50, $25, $27.50 for Your Old Suits Newest I Sm Features 5 SJ1 Now Is The Time YouH be pleased with the good ityleii you'll find here and the low prices.

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