The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1937, Page 3

RETURN 70 JOBS CHEVROLET PLANTS Fisher Body Corporation to Put 5,900 More to Work Thursday Detroit, Jan. 27.—(P)—Nearly 40,000 employes were called back to work ‘Wednesday in 10 Chevrolet plants in Indiana and Michigan which have ‘been closed as a consequence of strikes in other units of General Motors cor- Poration. Another subsidiary, the Fisher Body corporation, has recalled 5,900 more to work in Michigan Thursday. Before the world’s largest automo- bile-producing company started this ‘back-to-work movement more than 125,000 of its employes were idle. Seventeen plants were closed by strikes in them, and the company h@s said it would not reopen them until the dispute is settled. Two of these— the Fischer Body plants at Flint, Mich.—have been held by its “sit- down” strikers since Dec. 30. Altogether more than 40 General Motors factories from coast to coast ‘were closed or their operations cur- tailed as a consequence of the strikes called by the United Automobile Work- ers of America. ‘The refusal of the union to evacuate | the “sit-downers” at Flint has blocked negotiations for a settlement of the strikes, the corporation refusing to meet with the UAWA until the strik- ers have left the company’s property. Robert C. Travis, Flint union or- ganizer, said that General Mutors “will have another strike on it’s hands” it there is any discrimination against ‘union members who return to work, Lisbon Man Appeals His Liquor Conviction When the initiated liquor act went into effect all the dry penal statutes were repealed, Oscar Houge of Lis- bon, convicted of engaging in the liquor traffic, contended Wednesday in @ brief filed with the state supreme court, Arrested on a complaint filed in March, 1935, Houge pleaded guilty and was convicted Dec. 14, 1936. He was sentenced to 90 days in jail and $200 tine. In an appeal seeking an arrest of Judgment, Houge contends the statute upon which he was convicted has been repealed and that when the penal statute has been eliminated without & saving clause “there can. be no pros- ae or punishment for violation of it.” * ‘There are approximately 28,250,000 motor vehicle registrations in the United States. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1987 4,000 ENPLOYES Ohio River Levee Blasted to Save Cairo SIOURITY ACT TAX FOR AGED IS VALID Judge Holds Levy Is. Levy Is Lawful Exertis of Taxing Power of Congress Boston, Jan. 27—(?)—Federal Judge George B. Sweeney Wednesday up- held the constitutionality of the pro- visions of the social security act which provide a tax for assistance for the aged. Judge Sweeney denied an injunction to prevent the payment of the tax by the Edison Electric Ilum- inating company of Boston. The case was the first test of the old age pension provision of the act in this district. The injunction was sought by George P. Davis of Waltham as a stockholder of the Edison company. Davis recently sought a similar in- Auto Moves Into New Home First Danville, Va, Jan. 27.—(P)— J. T. Salmon will have to walt for @ while before occupying his new house. An automobile moved in ahead of him. The car, driven by E. P. Willis of Cunningham, N. C., collided with a milk truck and veered into the structure, knocking it off its brick piers. Both car and house were wrecked. Glen Ullin Woman’s Funeral Service Held Glen Ullin, N, D., Jan. 27.—(}—Fu- neral services for Mrs. Alfred John- son, 34, who died in a Mandan hos- pital, were held here Wednesday. Sur- viving are the husband, two children, her mother, Mrs. Jacob Harper of Glen Ullin and four sisters. Former Forks Pastor Is Secretary of State Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 27.—(P)— Dr. Robert E. O'Brian, 42, former- minister and Morningside college president who “mixed preaching with Politics,” Wednesday will become Towa secretary of state succeeding the late Mrs. Alex Miller. Dr. O'Brian was appointed Tuesday night by Gov. Nelson G. Kraschel to serve until the November election, 1938. Dr. O'Brian served as president of Morningside college at Sioux City from 1931 to 1936. He served in the United States army during the World war and became a Methodist minister in Chicago while continuing his stu- dies for an advanced degree following the war. Later, Dr. O'Brian became profes- sor of psychology at Wesley college at Grand Forks, N. D., and served as minister, “as @ sideline.” In 1927 he became pastor of the First Methodist church at Grand Forks. ‘With a roar, rising flood waters of the Ohio rushed through this gap in the levee above Cairo, Ill., after it was dynamited by army engineers in @ desperate effort to relieve pressure on the almost-bursting levee at Cairo by diverting water into spillways above the city. Houses, barns and livestock, deliberately sacrificed to save Cairo'’s 12,000 people, were swept before the tumbling water at Bird's Point, shown in this air view. More than 130,000 acres constituting the “spillway” were quickly flooded. A strut of the plane from which the picture was made appears at the right. North Dakota Budget For Child Work Okay North Dakota's budget for child welfare services during the quarter ended March 3 has been approved by the federal children’s bureau, it was announced Wednesday by E. A. Will- son, executive director of the state welfare board. Under the approved budget the state will receive $6,770 to|’ conduct the program with federal money entirely, he said, Word also was received, Willson re- not properly draining water from a Nearby spring. ‘The commission said the culvert fur- nished by Burleigh county had been fixed by the Soo Line, satisfactorily meeting the complaint. Driscoll to Continue Having Agent of N.P. An application of the Northern Pacific railway company to discon- tinue its agency at Driscoll and sub- REESE Ported, that the budget for crippled|stitute custodian service was denied TO KILL 2,000 ELK children for the same three months| Wednesday by the state railroad com- |* Livingston, Mont., Jan. °27.—(?)}— was approved. This approval is accom- | mission. | Yellowstone park rangers baited cor- panied by $3,430 of federal monies} ‘Also dismissed was the petition of jrals with hay Wednesday to lure 2,000 which must be matched by the state.| the citizens of Moffit against the Soo |elk, doomed to slaughter so the re- Similar budgets for old age assist-|Line railroad relating to “blocking” |mainder of the herd can survive on ance and aid to the blind programs/a culvert under its tracks. Moffit|winter range. Indian. saesiciee will were approved last week, Willson said.| complainants charged the culvert was |receive most of the meat. THE MAN WHO PAYS FANCY PRICES FOR WHISKEY HAS NEVER TRIED TOWN TAVERN says the OLD TOWN TAVERN KEEPER M:. who know Town Tavern say there is no need to pay a fancy price in order to get as good a straight rye as any reasonable man ce ould want. This good whiskey satisfies them completely, yet it sells at a very reasonable price . . . In taste, in aroma, in smoothness, Town Tavern sets a mighty high standard. If you appreciate a straight, honest rye, with a rich, grainy taste, Town Tavern probably will suit you exactly. Hundreds of thousands of other men have found it so. Why not buy a bottle and try this national favorite today? AT PACKAGE STORES—AND ALSO AT ALL GOOD BARS Pena giittto ov CINCINNATI OMI Fargo Warehouse 305 Front Street Phone 590 DISTRIBUTED BY NORTHWEST BEVERAGES, INC. Bismarck Warehouse 121 So. Fifth St. Phone 2266 FARGO GROCER DIES Fargo, N. D., Jan. 27.—(?)—Funeral services were pending for George Devries, 53, Fargo grocer since 1923, who died here Tuesday. junction. sesinn, payment of the un- employment upheld that seciton of the act. In his ruling Wednesdey that sec- tion eight of the act, covering old age assistance, was constitutional, the jurist said it was a valid exercise of the taxing power of congress. Schools Commended For Teaching Safety North Dakota high schools have been commended by Herbert J. Stack of Columbia university as “showing more interest in teaching safety than any other state with the exceptions of Indiana and New Jersey, 8. T. Lillehaugen, state director of second- ary education, declared Wednesday. Interest was measured by Stack in terms of materials sent out by the national bureau of casualty and surety underwriters. Anthony (Slim) Mezza, Bucknell university fullback, who kicked the point that won the 14-13 victory over Fordham in 1931, is coaching football at Nesquehoning (Pa.) high school. STANDARD RED CROWN ASOLINE AT STANDARD OIL ” Merchants in EMOTIONS P... settles serenely over Mr. and Mrs. America and their children, after the evening dishes are washed and stacked away. Cares of the daytime hours are over; the time for re- laxation is at hand. No clamor, nor heavy tread announces the ar- rival of Fawcett magazines into this evening scene. 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