The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1936, Page 3

ROOSEVELT CHECK ON NATION'S - JOBLESS WORKE President Reiterates Intention to Ask 500 Million for . Relief ‘Washington, Dec. 18.—(7)—A cab- Met discussion of proposals for an accurate check on the nation’s mil- the same month s year ago while! Woman Hit by Auto lions of unemployed was scheduled pe Friday by President Roosevelt. Meeting reporters for the first time since his peace-mission visit to Gouth America, and with the open- ing of congress only three weeks off, the cheief executive reiterated that he would ask a deficiency appropria- tion of about $500,000,000 to carry on relief for the remainder of the fiscal year, He will\deliver his annual message to congress personally, he said, when- ever it is convenient to leaders, The session opens Jan. 5 The presi- dent's message customarily is fol- lowed the next day by reading of the budget message. % To Remain Neutral In answer to questions about the house majority leadership contest, the president said he would stick to his established policy and take no sides, He said he would have no major a@ppointments to announce before dan, 1, it turn the cabinet conference on & census of the unemployed might take was not indicated, but some ‘weeks ago Mr. Roosevelt spoke favor- ably of a self-registration method. He also disclosed he plans to dis- euss with his cabinet whether two new battleships will be laid down for the American navy next year. Has Authority The last congress gave the chicf executive authority to order battle- ship construction, after the expira- tion this year of the Washington and London treaties, if he believes the building activity of any other sea power necessitates .additional. ships. Great Britain already has ‘ap- propriated funds for laying the keels | of two new battleships soon after Jan, 1. If plans of the navy high command ‘ere made effective, these two battle- ships, together with airplanes and auxiliary vessels, will be the focal points of building activity in 1937. SOME ‘STRIKES ARE SETTLED AS OTHER DISPUTES CONTINUE Progress Reported in Ending of Walkouts in Various Auto Fields (By the Associated Press) Strikers in one branch of the auto- motive industry returned to work Fri- day while others, deadlocked with their employers, awaited word from union leaders conferring at Wash- ington. ‘ The day-old walkout in the Na- tional Automotive Fibres company of Detroit, maker of floor mats, cushions and upholstery, ended early Friday when 1,500 workers accepted wage increases of 5 cents an hour and agreed to negotiate over other issues. A strike of 13,000 flat glass work- ers—whose output includes automo- bile glass—continued. Glen McCabe, head of their union, planned a meet- ing at the capital with Homer Mar- tin, chief of the United Automobile Workers, and John L. Lewis, with whose Committee for Industrial Or- ganization both eerie were affiliated. Cc leading The Libbey-Owens-Ford company, one of those affected by the strike, issued a statement Thursday accus- ing ‘‘a few of the union leaders” of “trying to mislead our employes and the public.” Negotiations failed to shake dead- locked “sit down” strikes involving 5,500 Detroit employes of the Kelsey- Heyes Wheel Co., and the Aluminum Company of America, The Flint, Mich., city commission named a committee Thursday night to investigate possible leasing of equipment used by a bus company | _ whose facilities were tied up for the 1th day by a strike of 106 drivers. Harry Lundberg, head of a sailors’ union, indicated the 50-day Pacific coast maritime: strike might be near settlement, He planned to submit terms to union members Friday. Company officials withheld pay- ment of “appreciation” bonus checks —averaging $47 per man—from work- ers involved in @ three-day-old “sit down strike at the Fisher Body works in Kansas City. Eight hundred Uteh metal miners accepted s 25-cent dally wage in- crease to end a strike started Oct. 12. Previously 2,200 miners had returned to work for the same consideration. SALE OF NEW CARS IN STATE DECLINES 1,800 Less Units: Sold This Year in First 11 Months Than Last Year proximately. 13,400. new motor vehicles were sold’ in North Dakota the first 11 months of 1936 or ap- Lali rend 1,800 less than the same spectively for, the same period in Me November alone passenger sales were 485 compared with 714 for oC ————— EES ace ae ent ° tamed cook Full-Size Football + Leather - like Texhide fab- tic—holds its shape! Value! Aluminum Tubular Sk Use at home tool Fi ine cluded as shown. Value! Vacuum Bottle & 1 Tested in snow for 24 \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, __FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1936 Runs as Help Comes/"s. unknown woman was knocked down by the car of Henry J, Staffa, 23, St. and escaped N.D. College Student | st meni moter mid te sania Caught With Weapon) 24 tos Angee, ene , AUTO RECORD SET Glendale, Calif, Dec, 18—Pollce} Ott “ne, Ward's Friday held John W. Morrison, 21, of] motive pTearmporyt Mineapolis, Minn, on a charge of/ ta! automobile carrying a concealed weapon. Mor-| reached 132,960 units, “the rison said he was # student of North| for any single December week in the Dakota State college and came here| history of the industry.” iad bad A $40 VALUE! aa a“ Hawthorne | Zep Ask bout Monthly Payments Some! *8old by MONTGOMERY WARD exclusively — Haw- thorne Bicycles range from $18.95 to $47.95. Warde—e complete bike store! HOUSEHOLD GIFT SHOP! ELECTRIC Heat Pad Sl IRON 398 | § 119 Soft cover! emcee! Nickel plated CURLING ELECTRIC IRON ROASTER 79c 1295 Waterless cooker! Eco- ELECTRIC TOASTER Removable cord, 2-Coll 2int Flashlight Flashlight Give Him Extra Comfert! Floods heat 3 WAYS—for- of ite kind arm 99 heat than most $19.9Sheaters. Wards Best Cloth Covers! 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