The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1936, Page 2

tana Be i aT ! Seat Reta 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1936 : CONTINUE -from page one’ Efforts to Adjust Differences Fail; Trouble le Spreading congregate when. abt at work and where employers go to hire labor. Such a system, he satd. would eli- minate charges of discrimination by either employers or the unions. Police Mobilized Recalling the bloody 83-day mari-! time strike of 1934, during which} seven men were killed, Pacific coast ; police chiefs immediately ordered ex-; tra duty forces te the waterfront and | private companies pasted their own guards. Four hundred police were as- signed to duty in both San Francisco and Los Angeles. No one would estimate the value of trade affected. The San Francisco, Chamber of Commerce Marine ex-} change said about 300,009 tons of car- 0 daily pass through west coast | ports. All of this steady flow was stopped It had been greatly increased in re- cent months with heavy fruit exports | to eastern cities and Europe and ad- | \ance shipments in expectativn of the} tie-up, three times delayed by the federal mediators. Big Industries Affected This is only part of the finance picture. Other ustries relying chiefly on water shipments to move their products or bring in raw ma- jals, “will be forced to close if the strike lasts. Chief among these are the sugar industries of California and the lumber industry of the Pacific! nerthwest. Negotiations toward new agree- ments continued Friday but non-par- tusan observers placed their chiet hope of immediate settlement of the strike; in intervention by the newly created | iederal maritime commisson with jurisdiction over shipping companies, and seagoing unions. } “It wll be a national strike,” pre- dicted Randolph Meriwether, secre- tary of the Marine Engineers’ Bene- fit association. His prediction found support in the} announcement of T. J. Darcy, New) Orleans longshoremen leader. t 100 | D 2 waterfront workers there were ready! tion's rules, a copy of the proposed | i to walk out to back up the west coast’ sy-ech was submitted to it for exam- ination by E. B. Cox, its attorney. Cox advised the station to refuse to broad-| 5 1 Me Protest that the ruling violated the! constitutional guaranty of free speech unions, Spreads to New York Sympathy action spread to New Yo increasing threats of a tic-up} on both coasts chairman of a se: mittee, announced a “sit-down” strike at noon on all American ships. Union pickets and squads of police; moved simultaneously onto the Los Angeles harbor waterfront at San} Pedro where crews of 27 ships were called off. Officers were ordered on 12-hour; cuty at Honolulu, where six vessels, ; with 600 crew members, were idle at! docks. Immediate effects of the strike on industries was indicated. Owners ot| four saw mills at Grays Harbor, Wash., announced they were closing; down Friday. Warchousemen Quit | Some 899 warshousemen in San Francisco, who are affiliated with the | longshoremen’s union, were called to) strike at 8 a. m. Ice, cold storage. feed and milling plants are affected. | Virst announce ED of the strike| was made here stant Secretary | of Labor miwarl McGrady. afte: day long conference with employers | as Joseph Curran. | nen’s defense co! and unions in last-minute efforts to! n. avert the tieup. McGrady termed the strike “sheer madness” and declared “we will leave{ no stone unturned in efforts to reach | & speedy settlement.” FP. M. Keily, secretary of the joint); a Metal Weathe ipping for DOORS AND WINDOWS |} fer FREE estimates call or white |{ f ) fc OSCAR A. JOHNSON ! Phone 1799 - 218 W. Sweet Ave. | ordered agai ,| Car | Friday | union negotiating committee, said all shippers. Hiring ts Issue strike vote was unanimous and was | | TEE AA pu ee ot WEATHER FOREC. Decorah, Iowa, Oct. 30.—()—As: (By the Associated Press) hiring was the major issue. Long si s 5 » Oct. y —AS- | le Fens ! shoremen won control of their hiring | y)¢q at ight and -aturds i soctates Friday characterized Dr. Knut| jfarviand Fund 1038s 4 vt) as a result of the 1934 arvitration | Saturday s Gjerset, for more than 30 years head Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.81; 1.99. New award, but emplo eo], fer North Dahota: Unscttled to tof the history department at Luther| !*ey Am, Sh. Inc. 18.41; 20.07 lit with joint control. Seamen scek! (4S)"Vomtgnt; cooler Saturday. |COUege, who died Thursday, as one yes —— to extend union control of hiring i, For $ Dakota: Si of the most outstanding scholars RANGE OF CARL SALE! THIS MUSICAL settled t and Saturday MANSeIN Oct 30) hange || COLLEGE JAMBOREE! sailors. The strike call folloy the] hours an announcement by the com- mittee for offshore operators headed | 4 by four major compafies, that sailors’ demands iG control o and overtime pay in cash instead time off could fet be negotiated. Longshoremen, though hiring and other settlements eastern and foreign companic by aling out of coast ports, relied wo break the “united front” with other |! unions. Under by-laws of the Mari-! time Federation of the Pacific which! unites maritime workers, all union contracts 1 be signed simulian- eously. | City of Jerusalem Is Taken Over by Army) Jerusalem, Oct i army, in defiance to bombed and machine-gunned al, chased fice, and took control of the gov ment, reports reaching here said day Despite a force, the milit va the adi ices—some of which ¥ ; ficial—asserted —The Im Army leaders were declared to have used dissatisfacti budget as a pretext to spi which had been under cons for a long time. Candidate’s Speech Is Barred From A Because his speech ject matter contrary ting rules of KFYR.” “contained su Willis In accordance with the radio s! cast the address. | was made by Prank Vogel and J. Murray of Mott, for Langer. Rep. Lemke to End Campaign in Sta Fargo, N. D., Oct. 30.—(4”)—Willia e his cam=| # | paign for the presidency in Fargo Lemke will probably cl his home town. His secretary, William Skecls, tentative plans had eed to have Lemke speak he p. m., Nov. 2. The con! aa ticket presidntial aspil ‘be at St. Cloud at 2 p. m. Satu ai Dickinson at 1p. m. Sunday. and famous cook book, with 250 2:30 p. m, Monday. at Jamestown Forx Man Heads N. D. phe Group was re-el president of the B ot Savings, Buildi nd Loan assoc olterea 1 oper- n over tho nation to the broad- campaign manager the | hiring |and Sa of; 26 a) King Ghazi, | the} the cabinet out of o' ir ab- am | ta- K te um | | { cited | h Dakota Leag ue | 1a | tions at the close of the cighth an-| ers | nual convention Thursday. oY ;named are C. A. Williams, | president and H. sceretar | Jon J. Pershing, comman chief of the American exper S duply the Worid war. return home eae es appar ent espite his 76 yc CLEARANCE SALE Women’s Sandals Brown and Black Sucde $4 29 19 and $ 1.98 values WE'RE GETTING READY FOR THE NEW FORDS AND WE'RE SELLING USED CARS AT CLEAR- AWAY PRICES. SEE THEM. Two 1934 Ford V-8 Deluxe Tu- dors, one with radio and heater. Two 1934 Ford V-8 Fordors, one deluxe, one regu- 4 lar, with radio, trunk, heater. 1932 Ford Coupe | 1930 Chevrolet Fordor - 1932 Chevrolet Tudor . 1936 Ford V-8 Fordor, very Two 1931 Chevrolets, one Tu- dor, one deluxe For- dor, 6 wheels. Two 1936 Ford Deluxe Tudors fully equipped and very low mileage. 1930 Chevrolet Tudor 1933 Plymouth Tudor 1933 Pontiac Fordor Sedan 1934 G.M.C. Truck, excel- lent condition, ready to go to work. Get here early. ‘These cars are priced to sell quickly. UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY , Ford Dealers Phone 981 ned | ib | 1 ‘ {| Edmonton, Langer, gubernatorial candidate, was) DAY barred from the air Thursday night. | Weather Report cooler Saurday. Unsettled tonight fain or snow southeast to- warmer ton tght ettied tonight ne probability of lo- mer tonight, cooler Minnes: TIONS ure is low /[ of the weather 19 inches, while @ irea is centered over ississippi Valley, St. ves. Precipitation has the Southwest and the somewhat unsettled in the Canadian Provinces, but else- rere the weather is generally fal miperatures are newhat low er the upper Mississippi Valley, but rmer ‘alls over the weather p station barometer, Inches: io. Hedueed: to 2 level, 20.71. ze at 7 a, m, 4.0 -O.1 ft, 17, 9.86 ated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- High- est est P BISMARCK, clear oe Amarillo, are Texas, cidy ho, cleat...» 42 Duluth Los Angeles, C Miami Man ve ny. — arrived—limited num- V. Hanscomb's Just ber of Olga recipes. May be. secured at The Bismarck Tribune office while they last. 50c each, , | incl | | i i | | Fri. - Sat. Sun. WILLIAM 80 JIMMY ELLISON & A ONSLOW STEVENS | = Comedy - News # Marines FOR Burleigh County’s DEMOCRATIC Legislative Candidates FOR STATE SENATOR VOTE James W. Guthrie .. For House of Representatives— (Vote for all three) es, Joseph D, Byrne ... | x | ichard Day Ce x (Pol. Adv.) The Following Plans Are Featured 1. Salary Loans. .$5 to $50 2. Auto Loans, $25 to $400 3. Teacher Loans, $5 to $50 4. Auto Refinancing, $25 to $400 Phone, Write or Call Out-of-town leans made everywhere Salary Loan Co. Geo, Stevens, BMgr. Noted Luther College among Norwegian Americans. He was 71_years old and a native of Norway. | ° published in 1915, won him a knight-| § hood, first class, f 1917, from the King of Norway. Was made a Knight of the Falcon by the government of Denmark in 1924 {following publication of his history of | Iceland. | Norwegian-Aimerican Historical as- sociation and a member of its board | of publications, three high men in the La Salle coun-| in local affairs and had hea » num- ty corn husking contest claimed Fri-| day to have topped the world’s record of 41.52 bushels set by Elmer Carlson! Lioyd Officer, of Audubon, contest last year. and_ two; nd I. B, Florence, Milwaukee Wis. brothers, W. L., Chicago, Edgeley. First Evening Performance — eo eee ‘ Additional Markets | ———— > at 6:45 Tonight INVESTMENT TRUSTS Professor Succumbs! of carlot grain sales Wheat No, 3 dark northern 1.43%; red durum 1.13%. Rye, No. 1, Corn, oats, barley and flax not quoted. ' FIRST TIME. AT POPULAR PRICES! 1o<Bravh” from enprecedented trlumphe cy cities throughout the world comes Mex Reinhordt’s mognificent production of Wittiom Shekespeare’s immortal comedy! The somo greet film that four continents have cheored .. bbrovght hore ot prices within the reach of alll His history of the Norwegian pcople, | > Song Hits and Tuvrhd order of St. Olaf in He ALAFF-A- MINUTE 7) BUNCH OF TEXANS | § ON THE YALE Ryder, N. D., Pioneer Is Claimed by Death Ryder, N. D., Oct. 30.—@)—Lloyd 8. Officer, 63, early resident of Ryder ; and Standard Oi] agent here for 24 years, died of a paralytic stroke at his home here Friday. Since coming 30.—()—The | to Ryder in 1906, he had been active He was one of the founders of the+ Bowl! CLAIM HUSKING RECORDS Ottawa, Ml, Oct. ber of community offices. Survivors are hig wife; one son, Minneapolis, two Towa, in the national daughters, Mrs. Oscar Swee. Mosinec. | Wis., and Bella, Minneapolis; a sister, Music by Mendelssohn e - THE PLAYERS: JAMES CAGNEY -JOE E. BROWN-DICK POWELL ANITALOUISE-OLIVIAde HAVILLAND - JEAN MUIR HUGH. HERBERT FRANK McHUGH - IAN HUNTER ROSS ALEXANDER-VICTOR JORY~- MICKEY ROONEY Directed by Max Reinhard: & Willem Dieterte —— rrr FOUR HAPPY HEADLINE STARS Together in-one romantic, thrill- pocked, laugh- crammed revel! M-G-M's sure Starts Saturday for Four Hilarious Days! your Biggest FILM TREAT! Sat. - Sun. - Mon. - Tucs. 4 Shows Sunday at 2-4-7-9 with WALTER Sonnet? -PI 5 j eae Meer Moore wit A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture “Mickey Mouse” - News Sound News THE BIGGEST, ROOMIEST PLYMOUTH EVER BUILT New Sound-proofing of Steel Roof and Floor — Shuts ‘ Out Road Noises . New Safety Interior_ Entire body Pillowed on Live Rubber — Eliminates Vibration and Ramble —New Airplane-type Shock-Absorbers _ New “Hushed Ride” _ Tests Show 18 to 24 Miles Per Gallon of Gas. We believe you'll find, afterCareful Inspection, vi that Plymouth gives we you Better Engineer- ing, Materials and Workmanship than any Other Low- Priced Car! J DmsE.S.7. Sponsored by velopments which ping ad yl bg pan 5 ALL STEEL enon rhe peony en | EASY TO BUY Commetistcrctt-companyodersow Anew led Interior... (no“wandering” or “whee! F "terms... through De Soto, Chrysler and Dodge dealers, new fear axle, ly And tests show this new Plym- used costly cars...Float- outh gives 18 to 24 miles per gal- new “Hushed Ride”! oil, tires and upkeep. Plymouth’s roomy, All-Steel | GO SEE this new Plymouth at body is pillowed on the frameon De Soto, Chrysler and Dodge At each wheel is a new kind of _visION or CunysiEr Corp. tod whale lteter daigned root