The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1936, Page 4

TakesOver Helm of.Inland Press REALTY OWNERS’ PEACE OVERTURES SPURNED IN N. Y. Union Leader Declares That Walkouts. Will Spread Through Biggest City ong TE 1 New York, March 11.—(#)—Leaders| of the building workers’ strike spurned | peace overtures of realty interests ‘Wednesday and made plans to in- tensify the walkout throughout the city. James J. Bambrick, head of the! Building Service Employes’ union, de-} scribed as “absurd” and “rank treach-) ery” a recommendation made by Wal-; ter Gordon Merritt, counsel for the} realty advisory board, that replace-| ment workers hired in good faith be! retained. “That's absurd,” Bambrick declared. “we'll fight it out if it takes all sum- mer.” Would Extend Pact saul Merritt. made his recommendation | fm an address last night in which he proposed a three-year extension of the mayor’s agreement of 1934 and immediate arbitration of wages and/ further arbitration of wage rates at) the end of the first and second years. | He added, however, that the group, which he represented would not dis-j miss replacement workers hired in} good faith as permanent employes | and would refuse to re-hire strikers involved in disorders and violence during the walkout. by Merritt's offer did not include @ preferential shop offered by the Mayor as a compromise after the ‘union demanded a closed shop. i Bambrick said that by Wednesday night “the city will be in a very ac- tive state.” Expect More Walkouts “The men are very much on their toes,” he added. “We expect spon- taneous walkouts all over the town The strike leader gave a general explanation of how further strike ‘Moves will be carried out. “It will be here and there, all over town, in spots where buildings have been left standing,” he said. The bureau of operators at police headquarters announced that 2,381 buildings have been called out on strike and that 222 of these had reached settlements with the union. Gehan and Mahoney Win Mayoral Votes St. Paul, March 11.—(?)—Nominees' for city offices, including all incumb- ents in ‘the mayoral and councilmanic races, Wednesday mapped their cam- paigns with an eye to the general election April 28. Mayor Mark Gehan and William Mahoney, Labor-Progressive, won the two mayoral nominations in Tues- day’s biennial primary election, with four other candidates trailing far be- hind. < TRAPS WHITE ’POSSUMS Chanute, Kas.,—(?)—Albert Briley, veteran hunter who says he has seen @ thousand or more opossums, caught two white ones, the first he ever had seen. Wings of the Morning! Schilling Coffee in my cup starts my day sunny-side up! Give your coffee pot a chance to do its delicious best. Give it the coffee it was intended to have— the Schilling Coffee specially prepared for it. Schilling Coffee Two kinds One for drip. One for pereelater. At the convention of the I[n- land Daily Press Association in Chicago, JS Gray, above, pub- lisher of the Monroe (Micb.) News, was elected president of the group. He succeeds Lin- wood I. Noyes, lronwood, Mich., publisher, who was named chairman of the board. INSULTS HURLED AT STRUTWEAR WORKER Hearing On Injunction Action at Minneapolis Continues Wednesday Minneapolis, March 11—(?)—In- sults and threats, Eleanor Anshus, former Strutwear Knitting company employe, testified at a district court hearing on the plant’s injunction ac- tion Wednesday were hurled at her during the strike at the mill. Miss Anshus was the first witness called upon resumption of the com- pany’s petition for a temporary res- training order preventing picketing of the plant, closed since last August. The witness said union representa- tives told her she would not go back to work until they got what they wanted. The witness alsd said she received @ letter Aug. 20, last, from the com- pany, in which she was advised the plant was closed. The strike was called Aug. 16, when employes walked out demanding the right to organize their own union, higher wages, re- instatement of eight discharged work- ers, and equality of pay for different classes of employes. She testified she received an aver- age weekly wage of $20 compared to the union scale of $37.50. The com- pany’s court action names 90 defend- ants, including Mayor Latimer, the chief of police, and State Representa- tive Roy Weir. Heavy Loads Banned From State Highways Eight North Dakota highways Wed- nesday were closed to trucks with heavy loads to prevent damage to the roadbeds. Three other routes will be added to the list Thursday. Under regtriction are: No. 2 from the Montaga line to Williston, and from Temple to Stanley; No. 10 from Beach to Sentinel Butte and from Bismarck to Casselton; No. 52 from a point two miles west of Flaxton io Kenmare; No. 281 from Jamestown to the South Dakota line, and Nc. 21 Roms New Leipzig to the junction with lo. 6, Road to come under ban Thursday are No. 11 from Oakes to Geneseo; No. 13 from the junction with No. 1 to Delamere and No. 27 on the oli surfaced sections only. Epicurean Jury Says Crow Meat Palatable Decatur, Ill, March 11.—(?}—An epicurean jury, assembled to deter- 4 SENATORS FAVO FEDERAL OWNERSHIP OF ALL ARMS FIRMS Will Recommend Nationaliza- tion of Industries Produc- ing Sinews of War Washington, March 11.—(?)—Gov- ernment ownership and operation of munitions plants and naval ship- building yards will be recommended by the senate munitions committee in one of four reports it is now pre- paring on its two-year inquiry into the causes of war. A majority of the committee mem- bers said Wednesday. they would vote for @ recommendation to nationalize the industries which produce the pri- mary supplies for the army and navy. There is some difference of opin- ion among them about how far the nationalization should extend, but the majority will favor government construction of naval vessels, and fedéral operation of plants manufac- turing guns and ammunition, ‘The four committee members ready to go this far are Chairman Nye CHRYSLER 760 (Rep., N. D.), and Senator Clark (Dem., Mo.); Pope (Dem., Idaho) and Bone (Dem., Wash.). Nye said the report would be de- signed to “destroy the motives for profit in the preparation for war.” He forecast that the committee, be- sides its nationalization proposals, would urge strict regulation of the nig luction of all other war .mater- ff This regulation, he said, should in- clude the making Of airplanes, trucks machines, armor: plate, uniforms, shoes and other essential military supplies, it “We should regulate the profits in this traffic in an effort to break down this game that makes larger defenses of our own necessary because of what ee selling to other lands,” Nye Flood Forces 5,000 Persons From Homes Kaunas, Lithuania, March 11.—(?) —More than 5,000 persons were homeless Wednesday as Kaunas ex- perienced one of the worst floods in its history. The Nieman river, block- ed by ice in its lower reaches, rose 20 feet above normal. A Leytonstone, Eng., confectioner constructed a cake model of West- minster Abbey. The model weighed « ton. “VAPSIE’ WILL FACE MORE QUESTIONING Condon Homeward Bound From Vacation Trip; Reprieve Time Ending Trenton, N. J., March 11—(4)—Dr. John F. Condon, the “Jafsie” of the Lindbergh kidnap ransom negotia- tions, homeward bound Wednesday from a vacation in Panama, was head- ing into a probability he will be sub- jected to a renewed questioning about the case. William 8. Conklin, press aide to Gov. Harold G. Hoffman, said an SUPERIOR QUALITY BETTER FLAVOR IT PAYS TO BUY A FINE CAB | * LONGER LIFE R. UPKEEP * FEWER REPAIRS Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 122 Main Avenue Bismarck, N. Dak. mine the qualities of crow meat at a banquet table, returned a favorable verdict Wednesday. Dr. Viola Bell of the Millikin uni- versity home economics department, one of the 100 guests who ate the black birds at a dinner Tuesday night, commented: “It was very palatable.” The diners ascertained crow meat was dark, fine grained, reasonably tender with a “gamey taste” but not | too strong. The dish was provided by the state conservation department, engaged in a crow killing campaign. One hundred persons were invited to the feast by the Millikin chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, national social fraternity. Beginning Monday, March 16, in The Bismarck Tribune . aromas and spices. to Chesterfield Cigarettes. Turkish tobacco is expensive. The import duty alone is 35 cents a pound. But no other place except Turkey and Greece can raise tobacco of this par- ticular aroma and flavor. This Turkish tobacco, blended with our own American tobaccos in the correct proportions to bring out the finer qualities of each tobacco, helps to make Chesterfields outstand- ing for mildness and for better taste. FLOATING POWER HYDRAULIC BRAKES SAFETY-STEEL BODIES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1936 rangement probably will be made with Police to question Condon. He is due to arrive in New York in about a week. Condon’s departure Tuesday night was barely 48 hours before the tiine limit in which the governor has said he would be able to reprieve Bruno Richard Hauptmann, convicted of the kidnap-death of Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh’s first son. Hauptmann is un- der sentence to die the week of March 30. 40-8 MEETS TONIGHT will hold a regular meeting m., Wednesday night at hotel. A dinner will be followed by business meeting. Members of the 40 and 8, fun and honor society of the American Legion, All Phones 34 We Deliver You'll never get the gong if you eat regularly at the Prince. moar Lk @® Grocery Specials March 12 to March 18, Inc. ‘arrots, Tomatoes, Celery, Cauliflower, Cucumbers, c Celery Cabbage, Lettuce, Green Peppers, Parsnips, Rad- ishes, Stamped Rutabagas, Frozen Strawberries. Superior in flavor, tenderness and appearance. ine. 2oc Apple , Butter Mazola Oil, quart tin ........ Crisco, Prune Juice, quart bottle ...... Minneopa Hominy, No. 2% tins, Telephon - or centuries the world has gone to the Near East for its flavors and -..and today Chesterfield imports thou- sands of bales of tobacco from Turkey and Greece to add flavor and fragrance : ieee Minneopa . Imitation Jam, assorted flavors, 2-lb. jar .. 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