The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1937, Page 4

“SITDOWN STRIKERS DEFY COURT ORDER TO LEAVE FACTORY Six Persons Injured When Sit- ters | Repulse Force of Special Police ‘Waukegan, Ml, Feb. 19—(?)—Sit- @own strikers defied = court's evic- * tlon order in the $1,500,000 Fansteel Metallurgical corporation plant in nearby North Chicago. i At least six persons were injured in a brief battle btween the strikers, estimated ep ee about 125 dey sheriffs and icemen. Phe disorder broke out as Sheriff L. A. Doolittle led his men against a door of one of two occupied buildings with s battering ram. ‘It was one of the first actual attempts to forcibly remove men from a plant in the his- ory of “sitdown” strikes, labor's new ‘weapon in its fight for recognition. Strikers threw acid, pulleys and other loose objects, repulsing the deputies’ effort to beat down a nailed door, They barricaded themselves in the plant Wednesday, demanding roognition of their CIO union as @ collective bargaining agency. The sheriff withdrew his. forces and conferred with company officials. His chief deputy said the officials advised them, in effect, to “go the limit” in ousting the sitdowners. A member of the strikers committee, not inside the plant, was called to a conference in the sdministration building. ‘Legal Slot Machines For Minnesota Urged Bt. Paul, Feb. 19.—()—Slot ma- chines and pin-ball games would be legalized in Minnesota under a bill recommended for passage Friday. Some committee members contend- ed the legislation would encourage gambling while others insisted it would curb gambling with huge sums from taxes going into state coffers; and funds of the municipalities. SENTENCED TO DIE New York, Feb. 19—(?)—Major Green, Negro who bludgeoned to death Mrs. Mary Robinson ase, bride of a year, Jan. 11, was sentenced Friday to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison during the week of April 4. Your Watch cleaned for $1.25 Alb Work Guaranteed az Broadway FIRST PORTRAIT OF NEW RULERS: |((HniC APE RVEN This ts the first official portrait made of King George VI of England | Rosemary Yaeger, and Queen Elizabeth eines thelr accession to the throne after the abdi- cation of King Edward VII! fer the love of “irs. Wallis Warfield Simp- son. twice-diverced. (Associated Press Photo) ‘SYMPHONY IN RED’ MURDER IS SOLVED Railroad Agent Shot After Be- ing Threatened With Ex- posure of Aberration Kansas City, Feb. 19.—(P)—Solution of the “symphony in red” a) nt slaying here was announced y by Police Director Otto P. Higgins who said the occupant, s railroad agent, was shot after being threatened with exposure of his alleged unnatural as- sociations. Higgins disclosed a young man, named as the slayer, is being hunted west to the coast. ‘The official quoted an arrested tax- \icab driver as confessing that Edward J. (Tuffy) Huckenstine, 21, knocked Monday night on the apartment of the agent, Gayland W. Linhart, 33, ‘and shot him after a brief argument. The driver, Leroy Moore, 22, admitted taking Huckenstine there. Higgins added. The said Moore, who was booked for investigation, also ad- mitted he and Huckenstine. had ex- torted money from Linhart on pre- vious pay days by threatening ex- posure, In the apartment, over which red lights cast a suffused glow while a phonograph played Bach’s “Art of the I found Vernon Webb, 19, efter the slaying. Higgins said Webb admitted engaging in unnatural association with Linhart after the agent befriended him four years ago. SOY BEAN PIONEER DIES New Brunswick, N, J., Feb, 19.—(#) —James Neilson, 92, said to have been the first farmer to grow soy beans in this country, died Friday. Neilson obtained the seeds from the director of the botanic gardens et/Kleingartner, Lois Knapp, Eugete|refer four additional bills to Wolf's Vienna in 1870. qualifying round for the Mountain district will not be held in Denver. I¢ has been moved to the Broadmoor course at Colorado Springs, June 1, Pleasant Memories of Olden Times Schlitz In “Steinies” _ ScHLT1z poured frem modern “Steinie” Brown Bottles memories of olden days... of browa-reftered inus...and labored beers in old stone steins. Old-day brewmasters and the Sort olf end ; summer, into every drop ... under Precise Easyme Control. ‘The uniform goodness of Schlits js the ditect result of years of research and ‘ ‘You taste immediately the delicious difference between Sehlits and other beers. ‘Enjoy it today, in modern “Steinie” Brown Bottles ... with the added health ‘Denefits of Sunshine Vitamin D .. . the finest beer men and science can brew. IN ATTENDANCE. AND William Moore Ties ‘Two Other City School Units During Fifth Month ‘The William Moore and Roosevelt schools, each with 56 pupils named, made identical scores‘ in ‘the honor roll and the William Moore and Will had the same number listed for ’per- | fect attendance for the fifth school month ending Feb. 5, ‘information given out by schoo! authorities re- veals. The perfect attendance figure ‘was 119. Of the other schools, the Will placed 38, the Richholt 25 and the Wachter building 18 on the honor roll. Perfect attendance figures included also: Richholt, 94; Roosevelt, 89, and Wachter, 48, Following is the complete honor}! HONOR ROLL Joan Wells, Mery L. Tolchinsky, Marjory Barth, Betty Shaw, Parks, Robert Gunness, Frances son, Patricia Smith, Matilda Towne, Richard Redl, Paul Flurer, Linnea Asplund, Carol Devitt, William Dirlam, Junior En- gen, Donald Eppler, Robert Gierke, Dorothy Kollman, Robert Martell, Jack Paul, John Swenson and Dean Ytreeide, Fifth Grade Patricia Andrus, Glenn Barth, Wil- liam Byerly, George Clemens, Stella ‘Hering, Jean Knecht, Josephine Lar- gon, John Larson, Carol Leifer, Ro- bert Lyntstad, Robert Myhre, Kath- ryn, , Carolyn Rhoades, Jack Schunk, James Smith, Emestine Tison, Phyllis Wahl, William Wald- schmidt, Elizabeth Wilde, John Shi- rek and Loren Vettel. Sixth Grade George Bird, Marian Brandes, Ro- bert Blensly, Betty Cave, Richard Fe- vold, Mildred Schlecter, Inez Toppila, Richard Waldo and Mary Wynkoop, WILL Fourth Grade Grace Barbie, Verdelle Breaden, Lois Harmsen, Delane Keller, Doris Knoll, Edward Kounovaky, Gladys Dorothy Martin,. Florence _aei Four-year-old Janet Los Bouma of Pocahontas, received a medal the lowa legislature for the heroism she di she saved her playmate, Charles Carmichae! a year ago when from drowning in a cess pool, Here La Mar Foster, speaker of the hi ts shown children on his desk while his coliccanes hearse: (Asseclated ress Phase Legislative Sidelights (By the Associated Press ) ‘The state affairs committee of the nearly 120 ef these have gone to the state affairs committee for hearings: and detailed study of their contents. Rep. Val P. Wolf of Emmons who is chairman of the important group in Jegislative - session com~- mented onl when another committee asked to re- committee. “Haven't you any more to give us?” smilingly. ae the assembly to’ shake his hand and -|rangements are being completed his talk. against repeal of laws . hibiting liquor advertising pointed to the “dignity” of Senator Nye’s high Office being dropped. “Now that Senator Nye has found what is a good cigeret for us to smoke,” commented Rep. Oscar Ha- gen of McKenzie, a member of the Nonpartisan League Langer faction, “I move that this legislature urge him tn continue his studies along this ine.” Majority Floor Leader W. J. God- win moved that Hagen’s motion be printed “on page 5 of journal March 10’—five days after the legislature adjourns, RAIL DISPUTANTS AGREE r Feb. 19,—()—Preil- between the railroads and Lucille Heidt, Roger Holkesvik, One | other senators crowded to his seat in! the railway brotherhoods. Ida MeOul- by FEE ee i i The label on ¢ fine silk 43 corte tell "3 re Bille” ‘Some tes silk.” are made of other mixtures, Mexico City to Settle Father's Estate Feb. 19. As home Friday for moon Hollywood ;| beidegroom is in Mexico City, miles away. i i io Et : Bsese e gee z i By the a af g “MEXICO TODAY” by Col. Irving Speed Wallace, Meador-Boston, 364 pages, over 100 pictures, now on sale in Bismarck. ah t D,. Feb. 19,—(P)—Ar- by i NX. SATURDAY SPECIALS | Steamed Brown Bread and Boston Baked Beans, pint, both for............. ‘Hot Cross Buns, per dozen . Flaked Brazil Rolls, per dozen. . Cocoanut Rolls, per dozen ............25€ Home-made Butterscotch Pie, each... .25c French Rolls, Poppy. Seed Rolla, Nut Bread and Master Special Sandwich Loaf, fresh daily at our Bakery Store. CITY BAKERY TWO THINGS TO LOOK FOR ON A WHISKEY LABEL 1. The type of whiskey . . « blend or straight The “proof”... These statements on the label are dependable guides to the kind of whiskey you want. The It’s very easy to get “all whiskey and all one kind of whiskey.” The words “Straight °? right on the label tell you that. The “proof” on the label is an exact state- ment of the whiskey’s strength ...a measure of value. : Add the name, “Old Mr. Boston,” to the words ‘100. Proof Straight °? on the label and you've found a real buy. extra strength contains an extra quota of rounded smoothness and old-time whiskey flavor that you roll appre- ciatively on your tongue. This extra vigor and flavor give you two or more extra highballs to the bottle... to use less of this whiskey in each highball. you need Buy a bottle of Old Mr. Boston 100 Proof Straight Whiskey tonight and add the satisfaction of good value to the pleasure of good taste. 1 MR.BOSTON*2 STRAIGHT ets WHISKEY BEN BURK, INC.—BOSTON, MASS, 100 PROOF ~ ALL WHISKEY | Sehlite “Stetate” Broun Botiles ere coinpact—light te welght—cery. to . carry—take less space in igerator, Contents same You don't have to cultivate a taste for Schlits... Can. rou . . * . y JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 815 Main Ave. _ Bigmarek, N. D. DISTRIBUTING CO. © Pp MISSOURI SLOPE MANDAN, N. DAK. TELEPHONE 337 OLD MR. BOSTON LIQUORS PHONE 128 DISTRIBUTED BY