The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1937, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1987 2 CHARGE TRAINMEN WITH CRIPPLING BUS OPERATIONS Greyhound Heads Ask $6,300,- 000 Damages Following Strike Violence Cleveland, Nov. 27—(#)—Greyhound Lines filed nine suits in federal court Saturday asking $6,300,000 damages from the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and 20 officers and mem- bers. ‘The action followed arrests in vari- ous cities as violence continued in a strike of bus drivers affiliated with the B. R. T, The strike was called ‘Thursday to enforce demands for a closed shop and wage increases. At Syracuse, N. Y., two buses were stoned and police were hard pressed to handle a crowd they estimated at 300 persons that attempted to halt bus movements, Eleven men were held by Washing- ton police after a bus driver was forced to @ curb and beaten. Two Cleveland strikers were arraigned on disorderly conduct charges. “Damaging and destroying tires, windows, brakes and various parts of motor buses and other equipment,” “threatening and intimidating em- ployes” and “intimidating prospective passengers” were cited as alleged of- fenses. ‘The companies charged the strike was called to “restrict, limit and cripple the motor bus operations with a view to restoring the patronage of the motor bus operators ‘to the rall- roads and increasing the number of railroad trainmen employed by the The brotherhood has members in both transportation industries. ASK SUPPORT OF RAILROAD LOCALS Chicago, Nov. 27.—(?)—Striking Greyhound bus drivers sought the “moral and financial support” of 6,000 railroad trainmen in a meeting Sai- urday of 25 chairmen of locals of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. The bus drivers are affiliated wits the brotherhood. Secretary Rex Tay- lor of the busmen said the railroad jocals “will pledge full support of the strike.” ——_—_—_—______—__—_—_* | Additional Markets | GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Nov. 27.—(#)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Southern hemisphere crop news again dominated world wheat mark week ended Friday, No- mor. tions in Ar kets generally showed an ei Buenos Aires quotations were inde- endently weak because of the more favorable Argentina situation and cabled reports from that country d_ that the quality of some of the jy harvested grain was better than expectations and showed good to ex- cellent quality. Foreign demand for North American wheat continued disappointingly light and this wae a further eepresring fac- tor at Winnipeg and United States markets. Continued weakness in se- curities markets also added to the ‘unsettlement. Receipts of cash wheat were light and totaled only 607 cars at Minne- Gpolis and 322 at Duluth. Minneapolis December wheat de- olined 1-%c for the week, closing Fri- oy. at 97 uluth December durum advanced, ae, Pet. for the week, closing Friday a c. December rye fluctuated irregularly with wheat and finished 2-%c net low- Hy for the week, closing Friday at c. te fluctuated within a narrow range Minneapolis December oats de- clined %c, closing Friday at 27c. Bariey held fairly steady. Minne- ppelt mber barley advanced %c revailed a week ago. ecember flax closed Friday at ‘WALL STREET REVIEW New York, Nov. 27.—(@®—After lurching around this week the stock market rallied. At the close of the period there was @ brisk demand for utility and build- ii material shares. Buying energy 4 rapidl: coppers, oils, rails and ro said the swings provided @ picture Wall Street's unusually rapid shifts of opinion. This hot- and-cold attitude, they said, resulted from the conflict presented by- news from Washington and signs of fur! er business recession. Vetera: rpreted the Washing- ton repor! 8 follows: The adminis- tration {s anxious to co-operate with pererel business to the end of bring- ing @ freer flow of capital into pro- ductive chai js. It would like to see the utilities spend freely for construc- tion, It would like to help bring a spurt in building. And {t would like to iron out tax problems. As some Progress was being made to- ends, but it was still too say how soon action could ed into terms of wider em- and business revival in id industry. el industry dropped its opt lons again for the tenth conse- cutive weekly loss. Motor production ‘was down. Freight carloadings @howed a more than seasonal reces- sion. Demand for electric power was still unaggressive. Retall trade got boost from colder weather in some parts of the country; in others losses ‘The bond market enjoyed a run-u! Sfter Thanksgiving Day. U. 8. Pd ernment lo: ‘Were steady and quiet. The average of commodity prices Ge to a new low for more than a ly to other groups, not- |G Executives of Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc., Active in Civic Affairs CHURCHILL ND, GRAIN DISPLAY IS REPRESENTATIVE Exhibit at Chicago Exposition Includes Seed Grown by Slope Residents Chicago, Nov. 27.—(#)—North Da- kota has the most representative dis- play of standard varieties of small grain, seeds and corn the state has ever displayed at an international grain and hay show, according to B. E. Groom, Greater North Dakota as- sociation representaitve who is in charge of the North Dakota exhibits here. Exhibitors include— Rye: Bernt Olson, White Earth; N. 8. Frauger, Mandan, Great Northern beans: N. 8. Frau- ger, Mandan. Corn: Howard Goehring, Mandan; N. 8. Frauger, Mandan; Ed Foss, Haren. Entries in the 4-H division were— Corn: Lucas Fess, Hazen; Freddie Foss, Hazen. Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity erally fair tonight; Sunday incre cloudiness and not so cold, with pi bly snow. ‘or North Dakota: Generally fair, somewhat colder extreme east night; Sunday increasing cloudin and not so cold; possibly snow ws Portion, For South Dakot: Ge ly fair tonight and Sunday; somewhat colder extreme east tonight; not so cold un For Montana: Cloudy, rain or snow Sunday and west portion tonig! ris- ing temperature tonight and east por- tion Sunda: For Minnesota: Generally fair south, mostly cloudy in north p. with mor te cold wave nort generally Sunday, not so with moderate cold wave northei generally fair Sunday, not so cold west portion, WEATHER CONDITIONS ds from jouthward to Colorado and then: stward to Oregon, Calgary, Alberta 30.36 inches, while a low pi jure area extend! tre Manitoba southward over the M sippi Valley, Another “Low” peared over the north Pacific cof inches. Pr tation has occurred at mai pli from the southern Plains States nor! stward to Manitoba tward >| over the northern states to the north Pacific coast. Temperatures dropped considerably over the northern Great Plains and over the northern Rocky Mountain region, but readings are higher over Far Northwest. ismarck station barometer. inches: 28.20. Reduced to sea level, 30.07. ine, 8103 a, inset, 4:55 yp. Weather outlook for the period Nov. 29 to Dec, 4: For the re; Great Lakes: rain or snow y or Wednesda: se! A fair; temperature below normal Monday, rising to above nor- mal middle of week and below normal during latter part. For the upper Mississipp! and lower Missourl Valleys: Rai: now nort! ortion Monday or Tu: and south ‘uesday or Wednesday, followed by generally fair with precipitation again by Friday -or Saturday; temperature below normal day, rising to above normal Tues and Wednes- day, falling below normal latter part of week. For the northern and central Great Plains: Some snow or rain indicated north portion first of week, otherwise little precipitation indicated; temper- is to above normal Monday falling below normal by PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to dat Total, January lst to date Normal, January ist to dat Accumulated ex: NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- High- est Pct. BISMARCK, elear Cd Devils Lake, clear Minot, clear . Williston, peld WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- st Pc! 2 H ‘Mo! Huron, y Kamloops, B. Kansas City, Lewistown, Mont. A Cal. fiz, Moat SekawasesSane® My a Mobridge, 8. 4 Moorhead, Minn., cle: No, Platte, Nebr. cl seesscsseseshesssssesesse: SSESSSSALSSR Tae LELSS eoebesezseese: mn arenrsm mses» emeees snow 34 clear -4 #0| ment record. cluding that which won the national semi-professional championship at Wichita, and also the Bismarck Phantoms, who won several state independent basketball titles. Mr. and Mrs. Churchill reside at 618 Mandan St, There are four children in the Churchill home. Cari J. Reff, service manager. Reff has been associated with Cor- win-Churchill Motors, Inc., for 17 years. He is a member of the American Legion, Association of Commerce and Knights of Columbus. Mr. and Mra, Reff reside at 615 Avenue F. BR. E. Middaugh, office manager. A leading member of the Bis- Commerce, Charles J. Whittey, Jr., merchandise manager. the Corwin-Churchill organization for a decade, Whittey is second vice president of the Bismarck Junior Association of Commerce and &@ member of the B.P.O. Elks and Fraternal Order of Eagles. Mr. and Mrs, Whittey live at 618 Third St. Fred W. Clements, parts manager. Though he has been associated with Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. only since 1985, Clements has been with the Chrysler organisation for 13 years. Mr. and Mrs. Clem: ents and their four children reside at 408 Second 8t., soon will move to their new home at 706 Sixth 8t. London Shrouded in One of Greatest Fogs sidewalks behind leaders carrying torches of blazing newspapers. Three fell into reser- volrs and a river while groping in the darkness, London, Nov. 27. — (#) — The greatest fog in many years cur- tained half of England Saturday, choking transportation and en- dangering pedestrians and motor- ists for a third day. Weather officials said the “blackout” was one of the worst on record and predicted it would continue over the week-end. At least 10 deaths had been at- tributed to the murk. Trains and buses ran behind schedule or quit running alto- gether. Shipping on the lower Thames was halted. Pedestrians formed hand-to-hand chains to guide themselves along London’s” Boy Kills Father in night struck down # 16-year-old girl ‘failure to give aid to a person injured in an accident. Lawrenceville, Til, Nov. 27.—(P}— Trouble-Maker Is Marion Hensley, 14, charged with kili- ing his father during an argument Hanged in Palestine over a neighbor girl's singing ability, was held without bail Saturday in the county jail on recommendation of ‘@ coroner's jury. Is Sixth Arrest for Man Who Struck Girl Minneapolis, Nov. 27.—(?)—Eddie ‘May, 41, whose police record includes five ts for drunkenness and in- ‘vestigation, surrendered to Minneap- olis police Saturday and admitted oe was the auto driver who Wednesday ‘maker of the Holy Land, was Saturday in the ancient fortress the medieval Cruasaders at Acre—t first to face punishment under new military courts martial to curb terrorism. The sand smelt has a te! mouth; when the fish approaches 1t prey, the mouth shoots out sraps it up. McKenney om Bri PLANS PLAY TO MAKESLAM Mrs. Robert Fuller, Champion Player, Scores Seven No Trump Contract Against Odds By WILLIAM E, McKENNEY (Secretary, American Contract Bridge League) This is the eleventh in a series of 13 articles illustrating the play of national champions in tourna- SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM Mrs, Robert B. Fuller of New York, vice president of the Women’s Aux- illary of the American Contract Bridge League, has a distinguished tourna- had to choose between parting with spade or the high club. g § Fa REE She now holds two national tities, the women’s pair and the women’s team of four, and also has the dis- Se fg g Are Saved Towner, N. D., Nov. 27.—Locked in a battle to the death 10 miles north of here on Game Warden Antler-Entwined Deer From Death Grand Pacific Hotel Mrs. B. G. Sailer, Stanton; Fl Jess, Harmon; Mrs, Ralph Hi ; Lillian Skallet, William Bauer, Linto: New Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Beach; and N, Villans and Billings, Mont. hard, outts, . Johnson, Deaths Homer Dobbs, 37, Bi 3:45 a. m, Saturday, 1! tal. Philip Ackerman, 66, 106 Ave. C West, Thursday. Dr. J. O. Arnson returned night, who Thi the | Caldwell, State, WPA to Join In Getting Water On M’Kenzie Land Williston is the first i E g i Elie EES i 5 E i 2 F E A s 3 i = iB t i i i ge Bebe Feee ry 1 i ay F. A. Knowles Jeweler Blowsrek’s Diamond Store tor Si jayda Sings Words to Il Duce’s Tunes cenale, d'Italia. wspapermen. know his Nov. 37- ‘Walters, 61, first the Naval hospital. Walters, a several days. contracted vators Cover 17,000 Miles Sat. - Sun. “CEILING ~ ZERO” — with — JAMES CAGNEY bie f JUNE TRAVIS Shows at 7 and 9 Prices 10c and 2ic assistant secretary of interior, died Saturday hs Rad page to the hospital undergo an 5 tion for gallstone. Karly Friday, he pneumonia, HOMER DODDS, TE oat esa TT ; DIES*IN HOSPITAL = Autopsy Ordered to Determine Cause of Death of Son of | Pioneer Family pital here Thureday night. According to « brother, Richard Dodds of Steele, he was unconscious when brought to PROMINENT MAYVILLE - BUSINESS MAN DIES Bjelde, 75; Came to City in 1885 Ae BBE Mayville, N. D., Nov. 27- EA. Bijele, 78, prominent business tase pig atiack at his hy ae a a home here Saturday. a He att Parole of Bad Check Passer Is Suspended Because he allegedly continued to write worthless checks after Klein surrendered here Friday morning on a bad check charge and was brought before Police Magistrate E.8. Allen, who revoked the suspension | and then became er agian Klein to serve the time 1. Seven checks, all of them worthless, and said to have been written by Klein, were in Allen’s possession Sat- urday. The total amount of the checks | chil did not exceed $25, Allen said, and nene of them was for more than 9%. Roosevelt to Leave For Cruise Tonight Morals Squad Too Fast; Girl Freed ———— Minneapolis, Noy. 27.—(#)—The question of who had the dime when the police morals squad Yaided the Paradise Bar and Night Club was the paramount issue Saturday in municipal court. A member of the morals squad testified he had shaken dice with Beatrice Frakle, who was behind the bar's dice counter. Al Palmersten, head of the morals squad, testified he entered the place as the game was fin- ished, and arrested the girl on s gambling charge. The defense contended when the arrest was made the dime to pay for the game had not changed hands. “If that is the case,” said Judge Here’s Re ie ie gig You’ve never seen a picture -quite like “Garrick”! It’s gay, it’s funny, it’s young, it’s romantic ... it’s simply swell! SUN. - MON. - TUES, You’d never forgive us if * we didn’t tell you .. ITS THEIR PER- ECT PICTURE TO- GETHER! Tyrone | Power Loretta Young “Second Honeymoon” F Also Our Gang Comedy ana Mickey Mouse Cartoon Showing Tonight and Sunday Sunday at 2-4-7-9 ATTERNE Del AVILLAND Great Garrick cember 5th SMARC