The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1937, Page 2

“HOTEL ENPLOY ~ INST. PAUL STRIKE Walkout Timed With Meeting of Largest Convention; Some Workers on Job St. Paul, June 7.—(7)—A walkout of @ disputed number of union employes of Hotel Lowry in St. Paul Monday feriously disrupted service as the largest convention of the year got under way. The strike over the closed shop issues was timed to coincide with arrival of hundreds of delegates and visitors to the annual convention of the American Institute of Banking. Ft . Tuesday; little change in temperature. night and Tuesday; north portion; not so cool Tuesday In| pressure are over Ontario afd over the far western | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; not quite 80 cool, For North Dako’ tonight and Tues cool, For South Dakota: Partly cloudy not quite #0 Partly cloudy | not quite s0/ tions, | wers tonight and Partly cloudy to- ontinued cool to- | al light frost in night, probably 1 west and south portions, pai { GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS Low are centered states, Winnemucca Inches, while a high pressure ea extends from Alberta soutlteastward to the lower Mississippi ley, Calgary 30.16 inch: Unusually heavy preci- pitation has occurred during the past three days. Drake reporting 7.01 FORD WILL APPEAR BEFORE GRAND JURY Personnel Director to Bring Records Before Judge Stag- ing Probe of Riot Detroit, June 7—()—Attorneys for Edsel Ford, president of the Ford Motor Co., said Monday he would appear voluntarily, upon his return to the city. before a one-man grand jury investigating a recent fight be- tween Ford employes and --United Automobile workers at the Ford gates. Ford 1s in the east of a business trip, the attorney said. A subpoena was issued for him last week by Sunday Ban on Beer Seca euncky and was less PTY COST SE _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JUNE Help to Bootleggers Closed beer taprooms on Sun- day give bootieggers an “excel- lent” opportunity to operate in North Dakota, A. J. Gerlach, state regulatory chief, declared Mon- ay. Gerlach said he had observed that bootlegging 1s prevalent where beer sales had i / : 2 gE noticeable when beer is available. The regulatory head said he will confer with Cass county au- thorities Saturday -regarding. the Sunday sale of beer in Fargo, as Hotel executives estimated about 60 of the institution’s 210 employes are on strike. Ray Wentz, American Fed- eration of Labor organizer in St. Paul, and spokesmen for the three unions involved asserted “twice that) ern ‘lumber are out.” . Most seriously crippled are the food and liquor departments. Bell hops, elevator operators and maids were on the job up to noon, but-the bar was closed and only a skeleton force was at work in the coffee shop. Twelve pickets shuffled back and forth at each of the hotel's two en- trances and guests were forced to carry baggage through the picket Unes. Bell hops were instructed early this morhing not to go through the picket lines. “in order to avoid violence.” ‘A ‘hotel executive sald “about six waitresses did not walk out and were ‘on duty in the coffee shop this morn- ing.” 7 “Phe head waiter doubled in brass,”| BIAMARUA: © directing customers, to tables, taking | Carrington, orders and then helping to cook the g Daby, clear food. A doorman doffed his uniform Haat are and helped wash dishes while other | Dunn Center, employes, not affected by the strike, | Garrison, py were aiding in the kitchen. Saresten my JO\ey, : Mingt, ity. ‘a 1, 8.8, Boise Speaks to | stntth paid ¢ * Bismarck Lions Club Grand Fork: Hankinson, Lisbon, clear Napoleon, cl precipitation has occurred during the past 24 hours, Rocky Mountain rej the north-central district peratures are slight! Rocky Mountain region. ognuemarck station baromet PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date Normal, January 1st to dai Accumulated excess to dat NORTH DAKOTA PO! High Bocial and economic conditions of the present day as they affect the average American were discussed by Spencer Boise at the regular mecting of the Bismarck Lions club Monday noon. ‘Al Mayer, first vice president, con- ducted the mecting in the absence of Dr, A. M. Fisher, and Charles Schatz, who with Al P. Simons arranged the program, introduced the principal speaker. Dr. Charles Arneson led f group singing. - : Ed Milligan, Bismarck assistant Mobridge, cl ar Scoutmaster, reported briefly on vars Rapid City, c! activities and called attention to the fact that Monday. is the last day of monnana Tor the official Scout year. i Guests at the meeting were P. O. Ssthre, North Dakota attorney gen- eral, and Dr. W. C. Brunsorman, who ‘was introduced as a new member. Auto Licensers Not Molesting Tourists . Tourists were assured: Monday by C. B Van: ,, State motor vehicle registrar, 1y have no misap- prehension that North Dakota ts re- quiring them to get automobile li- censes-of this: state. “fn Fesponse-to request by H. P. Goddard; secretary of the Bismarck Assotiation Aopen eaters pied i explained nly question is in the sintter"Of tising automobiles in regu- | MOGs! Mar business<in' this state. ‘Meanwhile Gov. William -Langer said state officials were continuing at ‘work on'the-problem to gét the licen- sing law “squarely” before the su- poourt for a test of the provision | ¢ state car licenses for non-|s, its doing business in this state. FORMER N. D. MAN DIES St. Paul, June 7.—(7)—Relatives in Gt. Paul received word Monday of the @eath in Chicago Sunday of Leo F. Switter, 37, formerly of Minneapolis, who will be buried in St. Paul. He ‘was born in Minot, N. D. *Pembina, Wishek, clay. . Moorhead, clear SOUTH ede Huro Glendive, clay. Havre, clay. Helena, clay. Lewstown, clay, Miles City, cld: * For 24h WEATHER AT OTHER ou: Amarillo, Texas, cldy. Boise, Idaho, pcidy. Calgary, Al TALK NO. 3 cloth. save your clothes. Out-of-Town Loans by SALARY LOAN CO. Geo. Stevens, Mgr. Dak. Nat? Bank Bids. Pione 3 Bismarck, N. D. POLICE CALLS policemen for our present population. Bismarck tell central to put on the police lights. : distributed throughout the city. in the quickest possible time. indulgence appreciated. _ POLICE COMMISSIONER. Light tr red at a few North Dakot2/ Reduced to sea level, 29. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m - Lo: t MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- eat eat Pet. 62 3884 NTS igh- Low- dy Above record for 48 hours, You don’t tolerate dust on your dishes. Why allow it to ruin your clothes? inches and Bismarck 4.19 inches, Light over sion but ¢: er, | INTs 192.29 2202082909 09 oacaes cass c0g9 2 5 ppnoreepeabutpeietatas | POINTS POINTS DUST clothes and cause the fric- tion that wears out the Frequent cleaning will Don’t let dust destroy them. Vacation? Have your clothes cleaned daar ES rare | SO Potenne manly + + 1, Salary Loans’ ee ae $5 to $50 ; P On Your Pian Note 770 2. Auto Loans hone $25 to $400 3. Auto Refinan Bismarck is sadly lacking in not having enough is also lacking sufficient funds to do the job 100%. We must do the best we can with what we have to work with. Should you call the Police Station and get no answer, are lights A policeman will ste io the nearest pbons, get the address and be at your call Your co-operation and the | cst | 14 Works administration, Judge Ralph W. Liddy, who is con- he voriheastern Rocky, Mountain. slope | ducting the investigation, Generally fair weather prevalls from the Great | Lakes region to the central and south: q morning. Cool weather prevails over Harry H. Bennett, Ford company personnel director, testified briefly before Judge Liddy Monday morning. As he left the grand jury room he said he had promised to return later with records that had been requested. As the Ford grand jury inquiry pro- ceeded, ® committee representing *| UAWA locals in all General Motors plants met again to draft demands for revision of the union’s existing contract. Herman Schultz Home On Way to Join Fleet Herman Schultz, Jr., sen of Mr. and Mrs, Herman EF. Schults, 513 West Rosser Ave., is home fer & 10- day leave after the end of his train- y|ing at the Great Lakes naval train- 08/ ing station at Great ‘00 | leaving to join the fleet in California. Lakes, Ill, before Schults attained the rank of first class recruit petty officer while at the training station and was a mem- ber of the company selected as the outstanding one during his stay there. A brother, Fred, is now with the naval aviation service at Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, Hawail, Howard Carson, re- cruiting officer here, sald. ‘The re- cruiting. office will be closed from Tuesday to Saturday, Carson sald. Dave Hamilton Opens . War Veterans’. Rally Fargo, N. D., June 7.—()—United War Veterans and their aux- were in Monday for their fourth North ta state encamp- { .|ment, Dave Hamilton of Bismarck, department commander, and Mrs. Maude Arthur of Mandan, a1 president, are presiding. Washington, June 7. — (#) — The et house considered Monday » proposal to extend for two years the Public PWA, due to expire June 30 unless the bill passes, 00] now has available for loans about | geturday $124,000,000. FRANCES SWIGART DIES Minot, N. D., June 7.—(?)—Francis E. Gwigart, 60, Minot resident since 1904, died Monday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. C. V. Logan. Swigart came to North Dakota in 1902, home- steading at Ross... Punéral:. services will be:held Tuesday. BOYD GOES TO FARGO. Fargo, N. D., June 7.—()—Accep- tance by Dr. Ward F. Boyd, for 10 years pastor of the Presbyterian thurch at Great Falls, Mont. of the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church of Fatgo was announced here Sunday. g : Spokane, W. Swift Current, 8., Winhemueca, Nev., cl Winnipeg, Man. 3] Age, there lived a species of lion & result of the attorney general’ Discussed Wednésday Plans for the 1038 soil conservation discussed when ‘Merriai will be ri Licenses Miss Irene Teresa Kouch and George Beuees Clark, both of Bismarck, Sat- urday Miss Mabel Juneté Stenberg, Rugby, and Harlem Arthur Saterlee, Bis- rck, Saturday. Miss Anne Schumacher, Bismarck, and Philip J. Meigum, Fort Lincoln, Saturday, Births Girl to Mr. and Mrs. 9:54 a. m., Monday, Bis Son, Mr, and Mrs. Di Bi ih Second St., at 9:30 a. m., Sunday, St. Alexius hospital. red Banttar!. | ley, district supervisor, will: conduct ; | the meeting. District chairmen who attend the imeeting will receive theit mileage, Putnam said. The discussion will start at 10 a. m. ‘ Pontiac Dealers in All-Day Meet Here Dealers and salesmen for Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Albert Schtermetster, 22, Hazel- 5:15 p. m, Sunday n'a local hospital. Fred Ludwig, 60, hospital, Sunday. Braddock, local incorpora\ Minot Sand and Gravel company were filed with Secretary of State -| Motors from Western North Dakota James D. Gronna Monday. The com- and Montana B,|in Bismarck Monday fer an all-day ‘Wood, C. A. Wood and W. G. convention at the Grand Pacific ho- nors, all of Minot, A. & Thompson, superintendent of | #. Kenney, the state department of public in- A i. lg eras for the firm Ma mot just in Dickinson June 17. All peer eerste tc made by H, E. Berrell, Bismarck, dis- trict manager for the firm. SOLONS MEET BRIEFLY St. Paul, June 7.—()—In a btlef te Monday received session, the senat from Gov. Elmer Benson a special veterans’ preference os pret saw six bills tossed into the hopper. ‘MITE’ BABY DIES Albia, Towa, June 7.—(#)—Charies ter , Albia’s “mite” baby, the hospital here. The baby about 12 ounces when he was prematurely Mar. 30. - 8] opening southwestern counties will be Fesented, Carl Scovill, Fargo, who spent the week-end in Bismarck on business, went to Dickinson Monday morning. Miss Margaret Weide, Chicago, representative of the William Moore Paint company, who has been in Bis- marck for the last four days, left, Sun- day morning for Duluth, Minn. Judge and Mrs, A. M. and son and daughter, Marc jambia, and Ruth, returned from Coli Mo. . Aarvig, Braddock, visited Mrs. Grace McCusker this week-end while here attending the Woodmen Circle convention. 3 —- daughters, Virginia and Mary Anne, 612 Thayer avenue, west, left 8 for Detroit Lakes, where they spend the summer at their cottage on Lake Melissa. Phyilis Kraft ac- companied them as the guest of Vir- ginia and Mary Anne. In California, during a Pleistocene Morning ing | Carter itl Live Ps This sequence of four pic- tures Did you ever get a good ry taste of dust? coemiber Prveliese perc how gritty and sharp the weight snd position of particles. were? her head to spin her body It’s those sharp-edged around. This shows her particles that get in your aild-alt position, 5) shows the superb Instead of the “pike” with body bent at hips—Dor- . othy executes the somersaule the pede Bn fo outstretched, “TT’Salong way down from the high board,” ‘Dorothy says, “and if you add all the spias and’ twists I do—you can see why I enjoy Camels ‘for digestion’s sake.” Mealtimes (sight), and between meal, too, Dorothy pre- fers Camels. “I smoke whenever I want to,” she ssys. “Camels never jangle my nerves.” Camels helpspeed up the flow of digestivefiuids and increase alkalinity. They set you right! Co Pastures, Trees, increases in the flow of water. This ‘was attributed to the nature of the rainfall which came down slowly but ae HH BEE 2& 5 ii art Le ‘ine Basle Pd followed it in scattered areas. by, which received only a little rain during the entire storm ~ = s 8 = i § SCORNED! MEN REVILED HIS NAME BECAUSE HIS BROKE A NATION'S HFART / PARAMOUNT | ND, BANKERS WILL HEAR LB. BIRDZELL Former State Supreme Court dustice to Address State Convention in Fargo NTINUE Som page one. i W D Shrubs, Gardens Receive Benefits most of the mois- the soil and dimin- i i 5 & g j & ae a i : speakers annual convention of the North Da- kota Bankers’ association here “June 11_and 12, Frank T. Merrill, Minot, E Bee H > lent, - S m ‘when the ed omlY) of the state association, deliver trace for each ~.| the president’s address at the open- Drake ing session. i Drake's record ain include M. 8. Other speakers will Ws ae | D. C. mem- : es & : E is § of tory, University of Minnesota, neapolis; Lawrence R. Lunden, invest- ment counsel, University of Minne- sota; Dan Fouquette, manager of F. H. A. financial relations, Minneap- lis; and Frank P. Powers, president o std Kanabee State bank, Mora, Ninth Victim of Mad Torso Slayer Found Cleveland, June 7.—(?)—The skull ‘and bones found in a burlap sack under a Cuyaboga river bridge Sun- adding| day were definitély determined, police reported Monday, to be the ninth victim of the Cleveland's mad and} torso sidyer. Eight previous victims had been found. The announcement came following CAPITOL TODAY & TUESDAY 3 i $ i E Z BE a itz E HEROIC ROMANCE IM CLARK GABLE MYRNA LOY Starts Wednesday roscopie ¢: pet by Dr. T. Ne es pro- fessor of anatomy 8! university, leat Coroner 8. R- Gerber in making ‘The examination revealed the skel- eton was that of a Negro woman. Detectives pointed out it was the first time the Kingsbury aad had used quicklime to hide the tity of his victim. ee Goats have tails that turn up, sheep have tails that turn down. _ PARAMOUNT TODAY AND TUESDAY amination of the | Reserve the examination Run slayer ROBERT TAYLOR and his real-lif RBARA STANWYCK THIS IS MY AFFAIR AGLEN Here is the “affair” of the new movie season! golfer, player, says: “Afcer several sets, I like to smoke 8 Camel, They are so mild, and yet I get such a delightful ‘life’ a