The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1935, Page 3

20 HURT AS PICKETS CLASH WITH POLICE Disorder at Detroit Plant Is _ Sequel to Order Banning Strike Guards Detroit, Dec. 4—(#)—Violence broke out anew Wednesday at the Motor Products Corporation plant, where 21 persons were injured Tuesday night, and two policemen and two strixers were added to the list of casualties. Carrying out police orders forbid- ding the formation of picket lines, more than three score policemen drove back 75 strikers who attempted to resume picketing of the plant en- trance, Two policemen were struck by fly- ing bricks. Two strikers were hit by Police nightsticks as they retreated to their headquarters, less than a block from the entrance gate to the plant. Neither the police nor the strikers java, give the names of their in- One striker was taken to a police station for questioning Wednesday. Eleven of the strikers were detained ‘Tuesday night. An hour after Wednesday’s disor- der started, the strikers were congre- gated in the headquarters, under close police surveillance. FASCISM: WARNING UTTERED BY ICKES Rich Grow Richer While Poor Grow Poorer, Secretary Says in Detroit Detroit, Dec. 4.—(4)—Secretary Ickes declared Wednesday that econ- omic security must be assured the average citizen if Democracy in the United States is not to be supplanted by Fascism. “Our rugged individualists have al- «Teady undertaken an active and well- financed campaign looking toward a return to power that will make it pos- sible for them to continue to grow ever richer while the great mass of the people becomes poorer and poorer,” he said. “.. . I warn them that they are putting a lighted match to a keg of powder.” “The issue is Fascism or the Amer- ica of the Founding Fathers,” Ickes, who addressed an audience in the De- trolt town hall, said. Ickes said the Brookings institution BY GENERAL MOTORS families, or 60 per cent of the total Government Publishes Figures number, received an annual income of less than $2,000, although “a fam-| AS Answer to Dertand Sums Be Kept Secret ly income of $2,000 may be regarded reficcted in Y HUGE SALARIES PAID as sufficient to supply only basic See aiashingion, Dec. 4) Publicar) no! salaries paid major Gen- Actor, Director Still eral Motors corporation officials ap- “4 is parently was the securities commis- Friendly After Fight) tone reniy wednesday to efforts of aT some. 250 corporations to hold such Hollywood, Calif, Dec. 4.—(P}—A| data confidential. two- skirmish on filmlarid’s| ‘The information was made public fistic front, quiet for months, has left] arter weeks of review of corporate re- the combatants, Actor Spencer Tracy} quests to keep the figures confidential and Director William Wellman, still! as the commission may, if it believes ‘good friends.” The tilt took place) puplicity will prove damaging. last Saturday night st @ popular! The final decision was that salary cocktail room. information is important to stock- The eed a Lbeai ott by/ holders and investors from the view- peel rest nari ise ger Te-! point of determining security values. tien i. pore Celebrities = bo Ten top General Motors executives ay star, were startled as Wellman|tecelved more than $100,000 each in c iy was struck @ body blow| Salary and bonuses in 1934, with Wil- ePEMihe antor received a clout on the| am Knudsen, Detrolt, executive vice president, at the head of the list with head. iman. borated ‘Tracy's . }$211,128. He was followed closely by peor oy ia arene Alfred P. Sloan. Jr., president, who was paid $201,143. 27 Killed, 14 Injured In Ecuador Landslide Guayaquil, Ecuador, Dec. 4.—(?)— The first official reports on a land- SurseS: € FREE The mother’s steady gaze seems ‘vonne’s concen: trated attention in this study. AND HOW IT TRANSFORMS HANDS .... REBEAUTIFIES OU will Pac the siz Pre berlain’s Lo- tion which gummy, a blend of slide which buried the village of Verde Cocha in the Andes region said ednesday ‘at least 27 persons were killed and 14 injured. Some of the , bodies of residents were found a mile {or more from the village. Parshall Coach Lauds Center of 85 Eleven Parshall, N. D., Dec. 4—()—George Kaczon was lauded Wednesday by his coach, Duane Friedlund of Parshall high school, as one of the outstand- ing football pivot men in North Da- kota this ; DO THE DIONNE QUINTUPLETS LOOK LIKE THEIR MOTHER? Famous Babies, at 18 Months, Show Flashes of Resemblance to Mme. Dionne Tiny Marie, most retiring and grave of the quins, shows aloof+ ness also scen in Mrs, Dionne, People’s Forum (Editor's Note) -The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair pluy will be returned to the writ- ers, All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quiro publication of a writer's name whe! and fair All t mo. 0 600 words. FAVORS SUGGESTION Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 2, 1935. ‘Editor Tribune: T noticed in Saturday evening's Trib- une the city of Bismarck is planning to “light up” and “spruce up” for Christmas. I hope so. I suggest the city ask the Boy Scouts to act as traffic police at Fourth and Broadway Streets if they cannot afford the “Stop and Go” It was an accident at Fourth and Broadway on Dec. 2, 1933, that seni me to a local hospital for 132 days with broken legs and a broken arm and caused*me to spend my second Christmas inthe hospital because of pain in the arm. Protect the pedestrians so they can spend Christmas days at home. A VICTIM OF AN ACCIDENT. Lemke Takes Part in Court Fight for Act Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 4.—(#)—Rep. William Lemke, North Dakota Re- publican, personally supported his and Senator Frazier’s farm moratorium law in a constitutionality test in federal court here Tuesday. Lemke presented arguments to Fed- eral Judge Robert R. Nevin, who took the case under advisement. Helena Children Get Coaches for Classes Helena, Mont., Dec. 4.—(?)}—High ANNETTE Tense and alert, Emilie gives an animated picture of her mother in a similar moment, Just about to burst into a merry smile, Annctte duplicates her mother's jollier moods. ‘ For a “Sunday-best" portrait, docsn't Cecile seem ready to mirror mother's picture? 1 POCKETBOOK RAIDS BY U. 8. FORECAST Former Treasury Official Warns That New and Higher Tax- es Are Coming New York, Dec. 4.—(®)—A former undersecretary of the treasury warn- ed the Congress of American Industry ‘Wednesday that new and higher taxes are coming. Arthur A. Ballantine, the speaker, said: “Two facts stand out about the pay- ment side of the government’s spend- ing program; one is the ill-disguised need for more tax revenues. The other is that securing the needed revenue, both from existing taxes and new taxes, is going to come home to every man’s pocketbook.” Ballantine criticized the govern- ment’s spending and asserted, “assur- ance that we may look forward to a ‘decreasing deficit’ is very different from assurance of a balanced bud- get.” The president's estimates of expend- itures and revenues for the current fiscal year, he said, indicate that “for every two dollars that is spent, 87 cents will have to be borrowed.” U.S. Control for Soil Erosion Fight Urged Washington, Dec. 4.—(?)—National control of land policies to further the battle against soil erosion was recom- mended Wednesday by President Roosevelt’s science advisory board. “Where cultivation has become self-destructive,” the board said in a report on land planting, “the issue is clear cut; here the national policy will inscribe on the map of the United States the boundary lines of areas to be placed under protective man- agement.” ; = | 5 jot tt ad, stated the railway labor | Catholics Regr et FDR jact: me ay eae far settling dis- Is Obtaining Degree |rutes with the company’s workers, Baltimore, Dec, 4.—(#)—The Cath- olic Review says in a front page edi- torial in a current issue that Cath- |Olics were expressing “deep regrets” at the action of the University of Notre Dame in offering an honorary degree to President Roosevelt. Signed by Monsignor Albert E. Smith, editor-in-chief, the article said the degree was extended “for no other reason” than “in gratitude for the independence of the Philippine Islands, a Catholic country.” Monsignor Smith wrote there was “not the slightest reason” to interpret the conferring of the degree “as an indorsement by the University of Notre Dame of the president's policy in respect to Mexico.” Burlington Demands Official Strike Note Chicago, Dec. 4.—(4)—Burlington railroad officials Wednesday demand- ed that officials of the Brotherhood |; of Locomotive Firemen and Engine- men, who were authorized Tuesday to call a strike of 1,700 employes, give them “notice according to law.” The strike was voted after a demand that a fireman be placed in the cab of each Diesel streamline train operated by the Burlington. E. Flynn, executive vice president tended change in agreements, 15 BELOW IN N. Y. below zero was recorded. every one in England. BAZAAR Methodist Episcopal Church Thursday, Dec. 5 Needlework booths open at 11 a.m. Supper at 5:30 p. m. BELIEVE That there isn’t a - single home in this city which cannot be heated better with and that under the law the union must serve 30-day notice of any in- Albany, N. ¥., Dec. 4.—(?)—Owl's Head, traditional “ice box” of New York state, lived up to its reputation today as a temperature of 15 degrees In proportion to population, New Zealand receives three telegrams to TASTES BETTER. Natural Gas than any other fuel you can buy. Montana-Dakota Utilities Company port oils, it is a complete uty treatment — one you year. “He consistently outclassed all op- position, including Minot Model,” said school students whom the earth- quakes dispossessed of buildings Wed- nesday awaited entry into classrooms Friedlund, “and I feel he has every- on wheels, The city school board thing any center in North Dakota 15a has as.did my opposing coaches.” Tuesday accepted an offer of the Parshall went through the season Northern Pacific and Great Northern with four victories and two defeats, scoring 103 points to its opponents’ 64. Garrison Coach Sees Bright Grid Outlook | Garrison, N. Dec, 4.—(7)—Ath- letic Director H.'’ Leidahl Wednesday predicted a much better football team for Garrison high school next year and strong teams for two or three railways for use of 18 coaches, start- ing Monday, as temporary school- rooms, ATTACKS COTTON ACT Washington, Dec. 3.—(?)—Resum- ing his attack on the Bankhead cot- ton production control act, Lee Moor, a Texas planter, told the supreme court in a brief filed Tuesday that if the act is upheld “constitutional nul- lification can be accomplished by a mere act of congress.” Moor brought youte paye little dewnande years after that. He based his decision on the return of 11 lettermen next fall. Of the re- suit against, the Texas and New Or- leans Railroad company to compel it fo transport his cotton without tags turning lettermen, five ate freshmen| attached to show he had complied and one an eighth. grader, ree | Sith the act. Lower courts dismissed should mean strong teams for two or three years to come, he sald. - Pe ert eter! Robert Misslin, an end, and Allan corrying charge, on any Home Conklin, a tackle, Belclg elected. co- reihaadiie ‘a captains. Conklin # ee the most valuable man to the sore when the purchase fe team. $20 or more, Pay for gite out of income, his petition. NASAL CATARRH lust a few drops of che sete Bee clears clogging mu- cus, reduces ¢wollen membranes, . brings comforting relief. 30c and 50¢ an. “I used to feel sour every time my wife dragged me out for an evening of danc- ing, but— “I quit growling and began to smile last night when I dis- covered what a_ delightful plade is the Stag in Mandan. “We went over for the Stag’s carnival dance, because the missus wanted to hear the new orchestra there. And from now on I recommend The Stag Mandan’s Entertainment Palace Musto every night by Henri Kindler and his entertaining band. _ NO COVER CHARGE TWO ARMY FUERS CRASH TO DEATHS Minnesota and Wyoming Men Instantly Killed Near Wash- ington Airport Washington, Dec. 4.—(?}—Two army | officers from Mitchell Field, Long Is- land, crashed to their death Wednes- | day in a plane which plowed into a hill near Bolling Field, the army’s’ capital air station. | The dead were named by the war department as Lieut. Harry H. Geof- frey, whose home is at St. Paul, Minn. and Maj. George E. Rice, of Ther- mopolis, Wyo. Officials said the plane was making a flight from Mitchell Field and crashed from an undetermined cause while seeking a low altitude prepara- tory to landing. The field adjutant said the motor WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calome!—And You'l Jump Out of Bod ia the Morning Rarin’ to Ge The liver should ont two liquid bile n'a your bowels dally. x {snot flowing:freely, your food: tdi Tt just decays in the bowels. Ges blosts up tomach. You get, constipated. Your ‘whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, ‘unk and the world lool ‘Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It Carter's Little Li THE NEW HOOVER This is the year of years for wives who have al- ways wanted a Hoover. The new Model 300— full size, Hoover quality- built—offersPositiveAg- itation and Dirt Finder at lowest price yet. Con- ‘venient terms; small car- ryingcharge.Telephone! Ir BEATS AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS F R Priced as low as 10 for $1.25 including envelopes Campbell’s | Qor. 3rd and Main B Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Sales & Service CONOM GROCERY eee eee Celery, Cranberries, Grapes, Stamped Rutabagas, Cauli- flower, Green Peppers, Brussels Sprouts, Parsnips, Squash, Sweet Potatoes, Cucumbers, Tomatoes. Grocery Specials Dec. 4th to Dec. 10th, Inc. = Tomatoes, standard No, 2 tins, 25c ¥ We Deliver All Phones 34 iant Geet listarl Bars | 5 fOr ..-----.-.- ae 23¢ | perro 14e Ten-Stir Hot Chocolate .........-s++08 No. 21% tin, 2 for 19¢ | No. 21% Made from peneoaah “solid head” They'll Libby’s Dill Pickles, No. 2% tin........17¢ Minneopa Mayonnaise, 15¢ 8-0z. jars, 29 c 2 for ....... Van Camp’s Tomato Soup, 19-0z, tins, 2 for.........19¢ Patterson Seal Pure Grape Jam, 2-lb. jar . -25¢ Pure Buckwheat Flour, 5-lb. bag ........ --30¢ ‘ll Brach’s Chocolate Covered Cherries, 1-Ib. box ..29e Jello, any flavor, 4 pkgs. .......-.cccseereecsees o LSE 19¢ [See ae 18c Pabstett Cheese, per pkg. . Dromedary Ginger Bread Mix, pkg... 2-Ib, pkg. ...-.-0- CHRISTMAS TURKEY DAYS | at Armour’s. DECEMBER 2ND TO 12TH Ask reer aeee _ one cae ee Armour Creameries