The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1937, Page 7

FIVE PERSONS HURT ‘AS POLICE, PICKETS BATTLE IN DETROIT GMC Goes Ahead With Plant Reopening Plans. as Strike Spreads West Detroit, Jan. 26—()—Police and| - entering the Cadillac unit of the cor- poration here. The clash followed sy neon ba disturbance Monday night at son, Ind.,.in which three paeiee en were hurt. The Cadillac unit is one of those in which a sit-down strike re- cently was called by the United Au- tomobile Workers of America. It was ‘not one of the plants the corporation Planned to romee Wednesday, how. ever. One women. and four men hurt in the melee at the Cadillac plant were removed by union representatives for private treatment. From the union sound truck at the scene came the announcement: “Tomorrow we have a real picket line and nobody ‘The General Motors strike extended from coast to coast. The corporation completed plans to return 39,900 of its more than 125,000 idle employes to work Wednesday... ‘As General Motors officials an- nouneed the recalling of workers to 10 plants in Michigan and Indiana, the disturbance in which three per- sons were hurt and property damaged occurred at Anderson. Joseph Carney, Anderson ice chief, sald a ctowd of about 2,000 persons: prevented the United Auto- mobile Workers of America, which called the -strikes, from holding 3 meeting in the Madison county court- house: Three Organizers Hurt Chief Carney said the demonstra- tors threw eggs ars there were numer: ous fist fights. Three union izers were hurt. The strikes spread to the west coast Mondey afternoon when the union called the walkouts in the Chevrolet and Fisher plants at Oakland, Calif. All plants which wil reopen Wed- nesday are in the Ohevroet division. The company has ssid that it hopes have 95,000 now idle working two three days a week as soon a6 pos- Legislative Sidelights Prediction that federal crop insur- ance would be provided North Dakota faymers “probably this year and by 1038 a certainty” was made to the senate Monday by A..8. Marshall of Dickey county, w presided was .| years. “= /COLD CONTROL PLAN. IS FOUND EFFECTIVE Sickness Cut in Half and School Absences Reduced More Than Half in Clinic Greensboro, N. C., Jan. 26.—Sick- ness from colds was cut in half and School absences due to colds were cut considerably more than half in what is Said to be the greatest clinic of its kind ever held, directors of the clinic announced here Tuesday. A total of 17,353 men, women, and children participated as subjects in this “colds-clinic” which consiste of a series of tests of a plan for better con- trol of colds. - Although the clinic started during the winter of 1932, the jan-/ final test was not completed until last March. As an additional check on the re- sults, the last two series of tests were supervised by practicing phsaicisns. Records, kept under their direct were tabulated and certified oy well-known firm of public account ants. And the results of these tests under» independent medical super- vision were better than ever. Reports covering the clinic show that, in addition te reductions of 60.48% in sickness and 57.86%. in school absences due to colds, followers of the plan escaped one out of every four colds, and the colds they did have were shorter by considerably more than one-fourth. An article based on this clinic, written by Dr. Herbert H. Bunzell, former head of the department of ota | biochemistry at the University of Cincinnati Medical School, attracted wide attention when it was published recently. © ‘The plan tested is: kRown as “Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds in the home.” It was fori by the technical gtaff of the Mand Chemical Company. which has been studying the problem of colds more than 30 “Vicks Plan” jncludes simple health rules to help build end main- tein strong resistence to colds. It also prescribes medication as differ- ent and stages of the commen | gation br pe cola. rociuding Vick’s VapoRub, an pase treatment for releiving colds, and Vicks Va-tro-no] for the nose and upper throat, an ajd in preventing earns chief ef the technical staff ich supervised the chine sees of ex: charts. He fo |Nelson of Sargent)—Defining THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 Home of the Kentucky dérby |" and famed tobacco center, Louis ville Tuesdey was under martial law with more than 300,000 of it citizens homeless due to a record- shattering flood. Above is an air- ‘view of Louisville in the fore- ground with Jeffersonville, Ind., beyond the Ohio river. Legislative Calendar (By the Associated Press) Senate Bills Passed 8. B. 39—Appropriating $1,080 for care of feeble minded whose residence cannot be determined. 8. B. 64—Appropriating $5,124.80 to pay deficit in 24th legislative print- ing fund. Resolutions Adopted Sen. Rés. G—(Watt)—Requesting information state highway depart- ment expenditures during present biennium. House Bills Passed H. B. 30—Appropriating 906,148.10 for maintenance and equipment new infirmary at Sen Haven tuberculosis sanatorium. H. B. 87—Providing clerk of school board must be resident of the school district. H. B. 19—Providing all monies com- ing to the state under congressional mineral act be credited to the state equalization fund. H. B. 17—Authorizing county com- missioners to lease and make other contracts for purpose of mining and operating for oi] and gas = and as80- ciate ard a Hf, B. 18—Permitting use of as oF oil in state county, and schoo! build- ings when “operates to finanelal ad- vantage of texeqyett Indefinitely P Postponed H, B. 48—Providing for inspection of lubricating olls trangported into the state and a fee of one cent per H. B. 2—Prohibits nepotism in state | 1 and county offices. Bills Introdyced H. B. 9—(Godwin)—Requiting joner of insurance to deposit ail receipts with state treasurer. In- surance. 4 B. @9—(Godwin)—Abolishing fire Office and transferring duties ‘ang records to state insurance department. Insurance. H. B. 81—(Olson of Sargent pt ages” 6 include “incorporated towns.” Cities and municipalities. ASSOCIATION HEAD Moter Trades Group Opposed to Placing Vehicles on Per- sonal Property Basis » Fargo. Re-elected offiecrs were L. C. Reep, Williston, Vice president; ©. R. Dal: vymple, Fargo, secrétary-treasurer; D. G. Kelly, Grand Forks, director to the National Automobile Dealers association and all directors. The convention endorsed ou ments for promotion of highway safety; strict enforcement of high- way and traffic laws and increase of State highway patrol to 25 The group approved state senate bill 24 recodifying highway and motor vehicle laws drafted along lines of the uniform vehicle code by the na- tional conference on street and high- way safety in co-operation with the national conference of commigsioners on uniform state laws. - Members were also on record op- posing placement of motor vehicles on & personal property basis of taxation because of the “high percentage” of delinquency of personal property taxes and “high cost” of collection with consequent loss of revenue for highway improvement and mainte- nance. The association's new legislative committee includes E. F. Berry, James- town; O. G. Frosaker, Minot; J. A. Fleck, Bismarck; P. A. Rates, Lis- bon; Hansford and Dairymple. * $10,700,000 Given to Thrifty GMC Workers] «iz. New York, Jan. 2 26.--(P)—General Motors corporation Tuesday announc- ed distribution to its employes of ap- Preniinately, 9 $10,700,000, represent the corporation’s empl are fea investment plan, class of Ot the totel, $4,200,000 represents Pee as eatedaes baron d the remainder, $6,500,000 was contributed by the corporation. Each participant who paid into the plan $100 throughout 1931, will recéive $226. Part of the disbursement, the anouncement said, will be made in cash and pee in Genera! Motors common stock. COPER WIT NON Plant Will Open: Here! LOAN BIL PASSED ~GHIBRS AT CAPITAL GMC President Declives to Ne- gotiate Until Plants Are Evacuated Washington, Jan. 26.—(?)-—Govem- iment efforts to negotiate the General Motors strike stalled again Tuesday ovér the refusal of Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of the tion, to con- fer with Union leaders. Sloan, replying to lpg af ten Laetnred invitation to a meeting We said in New York his pilcrmeng “must decline to negotiate ‘with the union while its re) tae biked continue to hold our pl its un= Getting the sit-down strikers out of the factories, Sloan said, is not an issue to be negotiated further. Under the “Lansing agreement” for negotia- tions, he declared, the union failed to _—— a perms & try repreaen ta- op! - tive of John L, Lewis’ Committes on ‘Industrial Organigation, denied Sloan's agsertion that Lewis would not evac: uate the plants until the United Ai to mobile Workers of America was nized as “exclusive bargaining ag ney” for GMC workers. Although Lewis had accepted Miss Perkins’ bid to Wednesday's confer= ence, he was represented as being dis- | $8: pleased because he felt the secretary Pree) alee to renew tle “Lansing Aberhart’s Economic Adviser Leaves Post) <% Edmonton, Alte, its, Jan, 28—(Can- nasa Preas)—Premier, Willen Aber hart Tuesday attacked his former peipseed its John Hargrave, as “an The social credit premier declared ‘ture Mone Equipment Installed to Manu- facture Semi-Solid But- termilk for Feed Wheels of a new Bismarck indus- pA will i bests cet this week whén are commenced at the Seniy-conetencted Consolidated Pro- ducts company plant, located at 928 Front st. Manufacturers of semi-solid but- termilk, which is used ‘as hog, poul- try and cattle feed, the plant here is ohe of over 50 similar factories scat- tered throughout the United States. K. W. Inman from the firm’s central office at Danville, Ill, is manager of further | the Capital City enterprise The plant here, housed in a 50x25 foot building of tile const on, rep- 000 and vats gnd condenser equipment. The building was com- pleted. for occupation Dec. 1 and the equipment was installed under the supervision of F. J. Carbutt, company engineer, who has sincé left for Trin- idad, Cols where he is also putting | in a plant. Buy From Local Creameries from creameries in the Missouri Slope | Williston Voting on Liquor Sal Sale Method Williston, N. D, Jar Jan, .—P)—Vot- ets of Williston will decide at a spé- cial election Tuesday whéther they wish liquor sold over the bar in pri- vately owned saloons or sold by the bottle. At present packgge sales are being made in liquor stores which here complied with the $1,000 annua} fee. Dissatisfied with the city ° sion’s ordinance adopted in Dee ber, a group of citizens proposed a Substitute ordinance permitting an On-sale measure which would reduce the license fee to $500. Effort was made to add a propc for municipal operation of business at the special election, but the initiated ordipance was presented tao late and ll not be voted on until the regular city election in the spring. Ask Congress to Pay Flood Relief Costs Washington, Jan. -26.—(%)—Word that congress would be asked to pay from the White House Monday. At area for use in the manufacturing and|the same, time the Red Cross, asked the bulk of thé finished product will be ae to eastérn markété, Inman The process used requires that the buttermilk be be cultured to produce lactic acid, through a special process worked out by the company. When this has been the but- ooo ds pasteurized and run throygh * Tels then packed in 600- bar- Tels or 200, 100 or 50-por drums for sale or shipment. Two Bismarck seed poles, the O. H. Will company and he Dacotah Seed compeny, have agreed to retail] the product here many gther companies in the jo sourl Slope azea are expected to do likewise. 140 Barrels Per Week Capacity Inman estimates that the vie ee will turn out approximately 140 rels a week, or two carloads, of the finished product whén running at full | Capacity. By-products of the indus- Bere | Credit party of the United Kingdom and technical adviser to thé provincial | Chic! government’s social credit planning committee, left he said, “because I re- gretfully find myself unable to co- operate further with Mr. Aberhart and his cabinet.” Police Queries Bore Man Holdup Suspect Minneapolis, Jan, 26.—(?)—Apper- ently bored with incessant police questioning on his part in the $779 holdup of the Quaker Bottling com- pany Office Saturday evening, William Gallagher, 41, Stillwater ex-convict, ‘Tuesday still clung to an:allbl. Gallagher, arrested in St. Saturday, denied participation in thé Ormaie ed evidence upeirub siniint identification of three of the Drugless Physician Luces Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 260 try include a cod liver oll emulsion, which 1s fed to brood sows; arid chicks, milk for turkey poults or young ‘An invitation has been extended to, the public to visit the new plant when it Begins operation sometime later this wéek. Two similar plants aré located in North Dakota, one at Jamestown and the othér at Grand Forks. The company has been in ex- istence for over . Inman arrived here from Danville Dec. 8. He and his wife and daughter, Sharon Kay, are making their home at 402 Fifth st. NAMES N. D. POSTMASTER Washington, Jan.. 26.—()-—Post- master General Farley announced ‘Tuésday appointment of Edward M. Keller as acting postmaster at Sher- Pau/ wood, N. D. Raw buttermilk will be purchased |rellef costs ih the flood area camé the nation to contribute $4,000,000 for immediate uge in relieving distress. The White House said congress would be asked for a flood relief sppropria- tion as soon, as needs were deter- malned. Rear Adm. Cery T.. Grayson tasyed 8 call to 3,700 chapters to double their telief quotas after receiving word that 40,000 now are homeless. He previ- ously hed asked. for $2,000,000, whieh | Mrs. was in addition to $1,000,000 already nae from regular disaster relief HOWOR Order the 1937 liquor feed ju ess Stringent Reg Roguleyone Urged During House Cen- - sideration Monday =‘ admjnistration, to ¢: $400 to fermers unable to elsewhere. purchases and Rp aged L Birdie, . put urged less lations for séed in cope Se eration of the measure, “We are tying up this measure with rules and regulations to be the of the Credit & ministration, which ny ass if under the dill, the farm credit admin- istration woven is authorised to draft, should be specified by con- gress. JAMESTOWN WOMAN DIES aiitiesions. ND. Jain, 28.—— aie diéd here ‘servicts Bring in All Your RABBITS and RABBIT SKINS URS eP cae = isan easy rates for 5 ee sell fish from Cans- Herring, Salmon and Halibut, “Northern” Hide and Fur Co. Brick Building, Corner Ninth ont Grnele Ham's Almanac NOW? Every femily in the United Stetes needs ap elmenec precticelly every dey in the yeer. It ggturally follows thet if oge needs an elmenec ¢t ql, it should be 2 good one. It js ¢ matter of regret thet millions of shoddy end uare- liable almengcs are given awey 95 advertisements every year. Many others of e cleptrap nature eve sald at 2 cheap price. Uncle Sem’s Almenge, compiled by Frederic J. Haskin, is e privete publicetion assembled meinly from governmental sources, and it is con- ceded to be the best publication of its kind, for dime, that was ever isened in this country. This is perticulerly true of the 1937 edition which is enlerged by ee 83—(Niewoehner and Good- lgxon)—Changing from Dec. 15 to Bept. 15 the date delinquent personal | property tax lists are turned over to sheriff fer collection. Judiciary. Resolutions Introduced H. Res. D—(Godwin-Schimke- Hagen)—Authorizing state securities the gevernmeni al-|cemmission to make “exhaustive in- vestigation” of livestock credit com- gage etl Chile Sais jPtoram Piece Take Almanac Lives of 12 Persons Lendon,’ Jan. 26.—(P)—Sterms and fleods in scattered parts of the world ‘ killed 12 persons Monday, endangered couptiess others and caused extensive damage. Four persons were at Sydney, Australis, in the violent storm in many years. off the coast of Portugal, carrying tae Pham Membefs of the crew to death. tiver, rising gent l Heiti’s monetary unit, the gourde, is named after the common gourd. a Air Gi i Sic M Accuracy of i¢s contents is one of the reasons for the great public appreciation of this unique almanac. of Shakepec 854 | egped with gbout $2,000. With com. | caused » the bandit fled in ‘This Coupes Te It is one of the most popu- ‘The Bismarck Tribune ‘ a lav publicetions evér com- ! ° 3 PL , piled by this nationally fe- : ol | : This offer is made to onr readers as « service to them. (conefally wrapped) or witch pines oapd ms a copy of Uncle Sem’s Almetec. : : : Order Your Copy Tedey! Ws plots defying the ut tortne thet causa » crack on an eae test flight, the U. S. Army’s 16-ton super-bombing plape roared into Seattle, Wash., for another “training” jaunt, atid performed perfectly, officials said. Early in December, the huge eee driven by four 1000-horsepower motors, nosed over in landing and was damaged. The flight shown here was the first since the mishap. bs et the eeu gev- * it putting up taxpayers’ money the states are have by dig- amount of taxpay- state was costing “a oe