The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1937, Page 7

REPUBLIC REOPENS: LAST OF ITS MILLS ClO PRESSES FIGHT Steel’s Dispute With Organized Labor Now Largely Bat- tle In Courts other three Republic plants re- sumed operations Tuesday. Republic said 3,800 men were back on duty, an increase of 700 from the first day’s figures. Normally they employ about 7,000 workers. Lee Pressman, general counsel for John L. Lewis’ Committee for Indus- trial Organization, went to Cleveland from Pittsburgh to confer on pending court » He expected to go te Columbus, state capital, for a hearing Friday in federal district court on @ suit to force withdrawal of na- tional guardsmen from Ohio strike centers. Pressman announced he had filed a comp with ane peieal labor re- lations board arging Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co, had “acted in col- lusion” with ¢lty and county police officials and officers of the Ohio na- Hone guard in an effort to defeat the strike, CIO attorneys asked an injunction at Youngstown to. restrain enforce- ment of Sheriff Ralph Elser’s procla- mation limiting pickets to 10 at each steel plant. DAM YIELDS $1,109,437 Washington, July 8—(P}—John C. Page, commissioner of reclamation, reported to Secretary Ickes Thursday that Boulder dam’s return to the gov- ernment from power production at the close of the 1987 fiscal year to- taled $1,100,437. HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE af GF if i Hi MATCHED HOM GETTING REFUNDS Rebates Aggregating More Than $62,000,00 Based on New Retirement Act Chicago, July 8&—(®}—Under pro- visions of a recent amendmen to the federal railway retirement act, rail- Toads in the Chicago area Thursday started ;fefunding approximately $6,- 000, employes. It estimated by railroad of- ficials that before the end of the week railroad workers throughout the na- tion will have received refunds aggre- gating more than $62,000,000. Under the original railway retire- ment measure, effective Mar. 1, 1936, the carriers were required to put up half of the 7 per cent tax, deducting the other half from employés’ wages. The amended act, which became effective Jan. 1, 1937, provided for a tax of only 5% per cent. Railroads were required to return to employes the full amount deducted from sal- aries during 10 months of 1936, and the. difference between 2% and 3% cents since the first of the year. OPEN GRAZING RESERVE Washington, July 8.—()—W. C. Henderson, acting chief of the bureau of biological survey, notified Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana Wed- nesday the Medicine Lake game re- serve in northeastern Montana would be opened to grazing to relieve live- stock in surrounding drouth-suffering E APPLIANCES SEE ALL FOUR TODAY! OF FATHER DIVINE OFF 10 ‘OLYMPICS Hudson River Steamer Bears Motley Throng to ‘Prom- ised Land’ Vacation New York, July 8—(P)—Ite decks trembling under the thudding, stomp- ing feet and swaying bodies of 1,655 “angels” and less exalted followers of Father Divine, the steamer “State of Delaware” sailed up. the Hudson , | Thursday on the fourth annual heav- >——$ Firemen Put Out Fire in Fire Hall Minneapolis, July 8.—(?)—The Minneapolis fire prevention bu- reau, Thursday investigated a fire that broke out under the fire dis- causing fire call the fire department to put the fire out.: 4 Otto Lehmann discovered the blaze in rubbish in’ the city hall summoned apparatus but Clinton Brown, headquarters “trouble shooter” extinguished the blaze with chemicals before the trucks ‘arrived. Al Trent’s Band to Open Hi-Hat Monday Bismarck-Mandan night clubbers are in for a treat, according to word given out Thursday by Charles Haw- ley, proprietor of the Hi-Hat, west of Bismarck. Opening Monday night at the Hi- Hat will be Al Trent’s Musical Show- Men, nationally known radio and recording artists. This band, which numbers among their engagements & six months’ stay at the Arcadia ball- room in New York City, a six months’ engagement at the Cocoanut Grove in Cleveland and a year at.¢he.Adol- phus hotel in Dallas, Texas, features Miss Lois Crenshaw, “Songbird of the South,” and a sensational floor show and revue. “The band itself could be called a jig-time band,” Hawley stated, “al- though they combine sweet, soft music with the modern swing. One of their most outstanding acts is an imitation of the famous Cab Callo- way band. Manslaughter Trial Of Gollnick Started Grand Forks, N. D., July 8—-(P)— Manslaughter trial of Emil R. Goll- Nick for the death of William Ritz from injuries cuffered in a fight with Gollnick was opened in Grand Forks county district court Thursday morn- ing. State's Attorney W. B. Arnold charged Gollnick with first degree manslaughter and the defendant en- tered a plea of not guilty. Impanelling of a jury was started shortly before noon. Judge Daniel B. Holt of Fargo presided. Gollnick died Sune 8 in, © Grand Forks hospite! fotloy @ Might with Ritz in e beer parlor the night of June !. Italy Claims World Mark for Duce’s Son Reme, July &—(F)—Itely claimed 2 new world atr speed record Thursday for Tl Duce’s son, Bruno Mussolin!, and the premier’s personal pilot, Lt. Col. Attilio Biseo. The pair flew 262.633 miles an hour for 1,000 Kilo- meters with a cargo of two tons. They were flying a Savoia-79 plane. HIT $22,000,000 AWARD ‘Washington, July 8—(#)—The Ger- man-American mixed claims commis- sion by unanimous agreement dis~ * |missed Wednesday a motion of the BUY A NORGE REFRIGERATOR AND ONE 20 c a OTHER APPLIANCE FOR AS LITTLE AB.os Norge Appliance Shop Exclusive Norge Dealer Bismarck, N. Dak. 212 Main Ave. SS eaagace! 1 Phone 2423 | United States for an award of $22,- 000,000. to claimants who suffered losses in wartime fires and explosions, including the disasters at Black Tom you at @ time when expert and efficient service is 60 badly needed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 enly cruise to the “Promised Land” ‘above Kingston, N. Y. The little Harlem Negro whom thou- sands call God was among the pilgrims and just before the ship cast off its lines at 132nd street he appeared on the promenade deck. A loud shout went up, smothering almost the din of the 10-piece swing band on the top deck. “Father Divine,” the voices cried. “Father. Peace, it's wonderful.” The early morning sun glistened on Father Divine’s bald pate, He smiled faintly, then went about the earthly Job of lending a hand in the stringing of a 10-foot banner, white and green, on the side of the ship: “Father Di- vine’s Peace Mission.” A 1,000-acre “Promised Land” at Green‘ Kill, Ulster county, will provide two days .of “Olympics” for followers of Father Divine. The program for the “Promised Land Olympics” included boxing, base- ball, tennis, golf, swimming, trark and field events and potato-peeling.: MINNESOTA MINING ~ SITUATION 15 QUIET Both Sides Apparently: Waiting for Labor Relations Board Hearing Grand Rapids, Minn., July 6&—@)— Sheriff Elmer Madson of Itasca county denied Thursday the presi- dent of an independent iron miners union had asked’ him for polite pro- tection so employes of the Hawkins mine at Nashwauk could return to work. The mine has been idle three days from a strike called by the Steel workers Organizing committee of the Russell Trythall, president of the Hawkins Division Employes associa- tion of the International Harvester company, said Wednesday he had asked deputies be sent so men could pass through picket Nnes. Four Har- vester mines are afected. “Trythill never appeared to ask me to send deputies,” Madson said. “I conferred with company officials the first day of the strike, and they told me they would make no attempt to operate until the National Labor Re- lations board has its héaring Monday. I have told both sides I would not tolerate violence, and’ they know they can expect deputies if there is any trouble.” Sheriff Madson said picketing was Peaceful at all four mines affected. Minot Fair Forced to Pay Tardy Water Bill Minot, N D., July 8—(%—Faced with an ultimatum from the Minot city council to pay a $157 water bill to the city within 24 hours or have the water supply cut off at the fair grounds here where the big 1937 fair is under way this week, the North Dakota State Fair association, Minot, Wednesday afternoon paid its bill at the office of City Auditor J. B. Schmidt. The bill gllegedly was one incurred by the fair association in ‘the past 12 months. 3 Dine in the Patterson Din- ing Room or grill and enjoy good food in air-conditioned cool dining rooms. : You Baron Linked With Barbara Reputedly of fabulous wealth ($200,000,000) is ‘Baron Jean Empain, above, Belgium’s titled Playboy whose name has lately been linked rather romantically with that of Countess Barbara Hutton Haugwitz-Reventiow, American heiress. Baron Em- Pain, about 50, entertained the twice-wed countess on -her re- cent trip to Egypt. Two Victims of Mine _Gas Are Recovered Danville, Tl, July 8 —(#)— The bodies of. two black damp victims were removed from the Black Dia- mond coal mine near here at about midnight by a rescue crew. George Pate, 45, overcome by the fumes Wed- nesday afternoon, fell to the bottom of the shaft and Henry Walton, 65, died in attempting to rescue him. GAS USAGE HITS PEAK Washington, July 8—(?)—The in- terior department estimated Thurs- day that the totel domestic gasoline consumption for the first six months of 1937 would be 246,000,000 barrels, an all-time peak. reves LOADS re oe $5 or $50 in 5 Minutes A new plan for Salaried Persons LET US HELP YOU People’s Finance Co. (Over Dah! Clothing Store) “4101¢ Main Avenue ~ Phone 1508- UNDER INSURANCE PLAN ARE VARIED Farmers May Pay From One to 35 Per Cent of Average Yield for Protection Washington, July 8—(#)—Congress. men learned Thursday proposed gov- ernment insurance would cost the nation’s wheat farmers from about 1 to 33 per cent of their average yields in the form of premiums. Sample premium rates prepared by the agricultural department for the house agriculture committee dis- closed rates would run as high as a third or more of the average crop in semi-arid Western Kansas. The house committee has under consideration the Pope (Dem.-Idaho) wheat crop insurance bil) already passed by the senate. Under this measure, farmers taking | out insurance would pay premiums in the form of grain, which would be stored for release to them as indem- nities when they suffered crop losses. The sample rates per acre, on the basis of 75 per cent coverage, in a number of counties were given as follows: North Dakota—McKenzie, 1.7 bu- shels; Sheridan 1.4; Cass 9. South Dakota—Meade 2.1 bushels; Spink 1.6. ‘ Montana — Cascade 2.2 bushels; Richland 1.8, Minnesota—Polk .7 bushels; Swift | 18; Winona 1.1. Ants. move 12 times as fast when | the temperature is 100 degrees as’ they do when it is at 50 degrees. Half price on coats, suits and dresses in Sarah Gold |Shop’s Summer Clearance. | WHITE SHOES CLEARANCE . Reg. values $2.95 to $4.95 —NOW— $1.98 $2.44 $2.88 PEOPLE’S Need These LOOSE LEAF DEP’T. STORE Chinese ‘Wongs’ Vie With Smiths Les Angeles, July 8—(/)—Ten Chinese, charged with violating the narcotics law, were in the U. 8. marshal’s office to give bond. “As I call your names, step forward,” said the clerk. He be- gan, “Wong.” There was @ commotion as nine of the Chinese stepped forward. Schaefer Funeral Is Held at Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., July 8—(P)}— Funeral services for A. A. Acheefer, 45, whose body was found Tuesday in his service station garage, were held here Thursaay with Rev. W. Murray Allan officiating. The body will be taken to Lans- ford, N. D., for services and burial Friday. Mr. Schaefer died of carbon monoxide poisoning, a coroner’s jury ruled Tuesday. He was born at New Ulm, Minn., Oct. 10, 1891, and before coming here five years ago lived at Lansford, Survivors are his widow, one brother, Fred Schaefer of Glenburn, N. D,, and one sister, Johanna Schae- fer of Lansford. CHARLES SCHWARTZ APPOINTED MARSHAL Veteran McClusky Men Named to New Post Created by Legislature This Year Charles Schwarts, charter member of the McClusky fire department which he served 25 years, wes ap~ pointed deputy state fire marahal Thursday by Insurance Commissioner Oscar 5. Erickson. The appointment, announced fol- lowing a conference with other elec- tive state officials, was made in . line with @ 1987 legislative enactment transferring the duties of the state fire marshal ‘to the insurance com~ mission and providing for a deputy te handle the work. Schwartz had resigned from active duty in the McClusky fire unit at the last meeting during which he was voted a life membership. He has served four years in the regular army, saw active service in the Spanish- American war and served as clerk of court in Sheridan county 14 years. Sale For Your Vacation-. Outing Fienle Luscious Vine-Ripened CANTALOUPE CABBAGE Sweet Eating Red PLUMS Crisp, Medium Basket or Flehing Trip! rae 2 for 28¢ Lb. 8c 7c 5 Heads Larse Heads Vacation Days P&G Soap Sale eS P«G SOAP White Napthe Loundry Soop 6= 23 By OXYDOL, . - S59 (== . abs CAMAY . The Soap of Booutifol Women DREFT . 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