The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933 SETTLE STRIKES IN BASTERN INDUSTRY 60,000 Garment Workers Stage Walkout Against ‘Sweat- shop Conditions’ 6 * MEDIATORS SEEK T0 | (By The Associated Press) Mediators, some of them backed by the NRA, sought Thursday to settle strikes in such widely differing occu- | pations as needle work and fruit picking. | ‘A major industrial conflict tore the | eastern garment business at the height of its season. Union leaders | announced that 60,000 dressmakers in| New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Pennsylvania answered a strike} call Wednesday in a fight against) “sweatshop conditions.” Grover A. Whalen, NRA chief for New York, was authorized to mediate | and called a meeting for noon Thurs- day. Strikes in several fruit and vege- table areas of the Pacific coast occu- pied the attention of authorities. The | Gandhi Enjoys Short-lived Freedom ee Preparing his is shown (rig ple fare, Mahatma Gandhi, Indian Nationalist leader, t) with his secretary, Maf&idey Dessai, at Ahmedabad, shortly before his arrest there as he was preparing to launch a new campaign of civil disobedience. California Packing corporation an- nounced wages would be increased | from 1742 to 25 cents an hour. Strik- ers at corporation ranches at Atwater and Tuttle, Calif., had demanded 30 cents. | In Philadelphia more than 2,000; hosiery workers paraded Wednesday | at the Cambria hosiery mills, where @ | strike is in progress. \ Charges of violence came from scat- | tered localities. Two sticks of dyna- mite were hurled, police said, at the home of a Philadelphia cleaning and } dyeing plant owner, whose employes have been on strike. In New York} several men pushed into a dress firm, | turned off electric power and are said | to have cuffed the owner. ' Mandan Prepares for N. D. Gladiolus Show| Mandan, N. D., Aug. 17.—(Pi— Floral exhibits from over the state were arriving here Thursday for the| annual North Dakota gladiolus show | opening here Friday afternoon under | the auspices of the Missouri Slope} Gladiolus society. The exposition) will close Saturday night. | Exhibits from Williston, Killdeer,) Haten, Harvey, Grand Forks, Fargo, Jamestown, Dickinson, Bowbells, Bis- marck and other parts of North Da- kota and South Dakota arrived early ‘Thursday. | Exceptionally fine exhibits were received from Dr. T. E. Barber, Grand) Forks, and Dr. C. L. Olson, McIn-} tosh, S. D., association officials re-| ported. They said indications were! the number of entries and exhibitors would be double that of the 1932) show. \ Judge John H. Lewis, president of | the Americah Gladiolus society, with| which the Slope group is affiliated,| will act as chief judge. He will be guest of honor at a banquet for gladiolus fans Friday night. WILL USE AIRMAIL Washington, Aug. 17.—(7)—A bulle-' | tin directing the head of every execu- | tive agency in the government to use | the air mail for all but the most ur- gent government messages was cir- culated Thursday by authority of President Roosevelt's executive ee | M1. Safe Reducing Diets Include Plenty of “Protective Foods’’ Fruits, Milk, Vegetables Are} Health Essential, Says N. Y. Health Commissioner (his is the second of a series of articles on weight control by Dr. Wynne. By Dr. Shirley W. Wynne Commissioner of Health, New York City It is possible to leave the table after each meal fully satisfied, and still lose weight. The secret lies in proper food selection—in satis- fying your appetite and at the same time keeping the calories down. Calories are measures of the en- ergy contained in what we eat, but our foods should provide other sub- stances which the body requires besides those which supply energy. These other substances are vita- mins, minerals and proteins. If we do not get them in our foods, health may be permanently im- paired. = Include Protective Foods All diets, whether for reducing or gaining weight, or only for “holding your own,” must include the “protective foods”’—if we are to keep well these include from a pint to a quart of milk a day, at least two plentiful salads of fresh, uncooked leafy vegetables, and some fruit or fruit juices. These three foods, or classes of foods, together with ‘sunshine, provide all the vi- tamins and ‘mingrals necessary. They also provide some protein and carbohydrate. Many reducing diets are harmful because they lack these all-important food elements. You will notice fhat these foods, in the typical reducing diets accom- panying these articles, are printed in bold type. This is because they are the absolutely necessary part of the diet. They provide health insurance. They must be taken in the amount recommended, no matter how much you add or subtract in the res. of the diet to make it fit for your calory require- ments. Whether you are following this diet or not, be sure that your daily food contains at least a quart of milk, two salads of leafy vege- tables, and some fruit. SLIMMING DIET Here is the second of a series of suggested weight reducing diets prepared for this paper by Dr. Wynne. Each diet provides about 1200 calories daily. Cal- culate your calories as shown in the first article of this series, and adjust the diet to your needs by taking smaller or larger por- tions of the food indicated in plain type. Do not change the quantities of the foods in bold- face type. These are the pro- tective foods, and must be taken as indicated. BREAKFAST V/2 ewp unthiekened cream of tomate seup --... Medium serving of filet of sole (with lemon) .. —— 250 1/2 cup spinach ... 1/2 baked potato .... ses 1/4 cup fruit ‘salad (1/2 table- speon French dressing) ... 100 Ice tea (lemon, no sugar) Don't try to reduce too fast. A quarter of a pound a day is enough. Cs Pontiac... tHE WORLD'S LARGEST BUILDER of STRAIGHT EIGHTS ‘The 4-door Sedan, $695, f.0.b. Pontiac Special equipment extra A General Motors Value Here's why America is buying them / Small Printers Will Draft Industry Code Chicago, Aug. 17—(#)—The Na-'| j tional Editorial association Thursday began a meeting to draft a “broad, basic code for the publishing and ; printing industry.” Walter D. Allen of Brookline, Mass., president of the association, said it was planned to draft a code “so broad, comprehensive, and basic | that all newspapers, large and small, could subscribe to it.” About 150 delegates chosen in state conventions of the association were jin attendance. Harry B. Rutledge, executive secre- tary of the association, said the ; Newspaper code drawn up recently | could not be applied to small town | publishers since their field had its own peculiar problems. “Small town printing plants in which both newspaper publishing jand job printing fall into daily work could not possibly operate on the hour schedules set for the big plants,” he said. “The reason for this is that when a large job of printing comes in which must be gotten out at once, the printer with a small plant has no choice but to work long hours to get the job out.” Recovery Board to Meet at Jamestown organization meeting of the state re- covery board appointed for North Da- kota by President Rodsevelt will be held here Saturday afternoon. The meeting was called by Governor Langer. This board has general supervision over work of the national recovery administration in North Dakota. Named by the national administra- tion, the board meets subject to the call of the governor. A chairman and secretary will be named by the board members and a location for state headquarters will be selected. Members of the board are Alson Wells, Jamestown; Roy Jahnson, Cas- selton; Adam Lefor, Dickinson; W. W. Murray, Fargo; Alex Currie, Cando; W. H. Westergaard, Williston; George E. Duis, Grand Forks; Robert B. Cum- mins, Mandan, and O. G. Frosaker, Minot. Will Appoint Liberal To Minnesota Court St Paul, Aug. 17.—(®)—A “Liberal” will be named as chief justice of the Minnesota supreme court within. a few days, Gov. Floyd B. Olson said Thursday as the list of candidates widened. ‘The appointee will succeed Chief Justice Samuel B. Wilson, who re- signed Wednesday. Only 2 per cent of all the Indians in America have incomes exceeding Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 17.—(?)—An}. Out Walks Sylvia; In Walks Ann Report Grain Trade Plans Gigantic Pool Kansas City, Aug. 17—(P)—J. 8. Hart, president of the Kansas City Board of Trade, Thursday declined to deny or confirm reports that priv- ate grain interests throughout the country are discussing the formation of a gigantic wheat futures pool to rid the market of distressed wheat. ‘The Kansas City Star said it had learned from reliable sources that sev- eral meetings of grain interests were held here and a+ Chicago yesterday. “According to reports,” the news- paper said, “The plan of the pool under discussion is to take all dis- Ann Dvyorad. left, will have the role in the Maurice Cheva- lier picture, “The Way to Love,” that Syl- via Sidney gave up when she “walked out.” At least Holly- wood says Syl- via walked out, she says she lett suddenly for the east be- tressed wheat overhanging the market, for which no buyers have been forth- coming the last few weeks despite sharp declines in prices. “The pool, it was said, would con- sist of large professional traders, ele- vator interests and others in the na- tion’s grain trade. According to the information Wednesday, the proposed pool would have the financial back- ing of 50 to 75 million dollars, far more than sufficient to finance pur- chases of all the so-called distressed wheat.” BREAK CUBAN PRISON Guatanamo, Cuba, Aug. 17.—(— | Four prisoners and several guards were wounded in a prison break here Thursday. An undetermined number of prisoners escaped. The four who were wounded were recaptured. cause she had throat trouble needing medi- cal attention. Ann fs 20. Les- le Fenton, of the films is ber. husband. BRIGHT, CLEAN TEETH BY WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) When your partner has made a negative double, endeavor to respond with a major suit because that is what he wants. I recommend that you respond with a four-card major suit in preference to a tive-card minor. East and West were using the Con- structive One-over-One system with the Sims negative double. While North and South were play- | ing a system which provided for weak original no trump bids, I believe that six months from now no system will employ such tactics. No trump is the most difficult contract to make and therefore it should only be made on an especially fine hand—one well- balanced with plenty of high card tricks and rich in tenace positions. This, with the negative double, is an- other of the Sims theories, The Bidding ‘When the following hand was play- ed, South and West passed, and North made a weak third hand original one no trump opening. To make a nega- tive double you really should be in a position to handle any response that your partner may make. For exam- ple, in this case, if East doubles one no trump and his partner bids two clubs, what is he going to do? He could bid two hearts. While the suit is not any too strong, it is worth the risk to find out whether or not his partner holds four hearts or four spades. After the double South will pass. $500 a year. 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After the bid of three spades, West cannot be blamed for going to four spades as he has a five-card suit and @ singleton while his partner shows real strength. Fortunately for West, four spades can be made. Even if North opens the ace, king and one spade the de- clarer will still make his contract. It combines cleansing and unique double polishing... brightens teeth beautifully, and safely. Already America’s most sensational dentifrice success. Get some today, at your favorite store=note the special bargain introductory price. AILS ? Na i Choosing your dentifrice on chance, or guesswork, is gambling for bigh stakes. Clean, bright teeth are an asset of tremend- ous cash value. Don’t risk coin-flipping meth- ods in choosing your dentifrice and caring for your teeth. Teeth are too valuable! As far as we know, Dr. West’s is the first and only tooth paste to give its users this real proof of results... ending guesswork. o Men and women are buying more Pontiacs than any other car in Pon- tiac’s price range! Why? Because they have found that this big, modern Straight Eight excels on all counts... as you will find when you sce and drive it. the road better —rides more comfortably —because it’s a big car, with 115-inch wheelbase and well-distributed weight (3265 pounds, curb weight, for the 4-door Sedan). And it’s the only car in its price range with the Fisher Ventilation System —greatest comfort factor since the development of the closed body. There just isn’t anything to compare with Pontiac at its price. In Fisher Body beauty —in comfort—in Straight Eight performance. That’s why America is buying Pontiacs. That's why you'll prefer Pontiac, too. ISO-VIS “>” WATCH OIL COSTS GO DOWN! Sludge in your motor is wasteful. It prevents proper lubrication—fouls your filter screen, clogs valves, causes piston rings to stick. Stuck rings pump oil. In fact, next to high speed, stuck or sluggish rings are » prime cause of high oil consumption. Use IsozVis “D”—the new anti-sludge motor oil. It does not sludge. It even helps loosen up sludge already formed by previous oils. It keeps valves and rings lively and free. That’s why Ieo=Vis “D” customers are com- ing in and telling us they're now using less oil than ever before. Try it and watch your oil costs go down. Drain and Change Give your motor a fresh start It’s poor economy to add good oil to bad. Drain, flush and change to Ivo:Vie “D”. Then watch oil consumption —right OVvow only from the start Ieo:Vis “D” will match the most expensive oil you've ever used in lasting qualities. And after you've used C. QUART it a while, after all old sludge is removed, the drop in oil aa ‘This piston is scored and worn. consumption is even more noticeable, d ¢ STANDARD OIL SERVICE ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES =—— acme You get power in a Pontiac—more power than you'll find in any other auto- mobile at or near its price—delivered far more smoothly by Pontiac's 77- horsepower Straight Eight engine. You get more speed, too—78 actual i : rouMERLY 30 miles per hour. Your Pontiac holds Visit the General Motors Building, Century of Progress THE ECONOMY STRAIGHT EIGHT ‘THIS PISTON USED ORDINARY Oll—the rings are stuck—baked on by sludge. This piston loses power and pumps oil. THIS PISTON USED ANTI-SLUDGE ISO=VIS “p", Here the rings are free—both cylinder contact and lubrication are perfect. ‘This piston is smooth and like new. Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Phone 55 Bismarck, N. Dak. 100 West Broadway