The Madill Record (Madill, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1937 Page: 3 of 12
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THURSDAY FEBRITAItY 18 1937
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
General Motors Strike Ended Both Shies Yielding—
Opposition to President's Supreme Court Plan
Increases—Great Plains Drouth Program
By EDWARD W PICKARD
©Vestern Newspaper Union
n OTH sides making concessions
" the General Motors strike came
to an end in what Governor Murphy
of Michigan called "an enduring
peace" Operations
f:''''":-0I '' of the great corpo-
t1 ration had been par-
:: : alyzad for 43' days
r
4
: : : and the losses to it
t4s-xp s': W
so' s in business and to
:: : a : : i workers in wages
i -: - : :i have been immense
' ''''''''' : :: Partly through the
'k: '-: ::?
1 skillful elTorts of
ii:!: : 1--:::
44: James F Dewey
es
: s :: A veteran federal la-
' '" :' bor conciliator John
John L Lewis L Lewis read of
the C I O and other union leaders
and the officials of General Motors
were persuaded to modify the defi-
ant stands they had maintained
through eight days of negotiations
in Detroit and the governor was
enabled to announce the settlement
Under the terms of the agree
ment:
1—The corporation recognized the
union as the collective bargaining
agency for those employees belong-
ing to the union
2—The corporation and the union
agreed to commence collective
bargaining negotiations on Febru-
ary 16
3—The union agreed to end the
strike and evacuate all plants occu-
pied by strikers
4—The corporation promised to
resume operations in all strike-
bound or idle plants "as rapidly as
possible"
5—All employees are to return to
work without discrimination against
strikers
6—The union agreed that pending
negotiations there will be no other
strikes or interference with produc-
tion 7—During existence of the collec-
tive bargaining agreement contem-
plated all opportunities to negotiate
shall be exhausted before any other
strike or production interference is
attempted by the union
8—After evacuation of plants the
corporation agreed to dismiss the
injunction proceedings started by
the corporation against the union or
any members in Flint Mich
Secretary of Labor Perkins
whose own efforts to end the strike
were futile was highly gratified by
the settlement She gave out a
statement praising the leaders on
both sides for their give and take
spirit and complimenting Governor
Murphy on his success Probably
considerable credit should be given
President Roosevelt who kept con-
stantly in close touch with the situa-
tion and talked witil the conferees
by telephone from the White House
D RESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S pro-
& posals for legislation that would
permit him to pack the Supreme
court have met with such wide
spread and determined opposition
even from many members of his
' own party that it was suggested to
him that he accept certain modifica-
tions These include appointment of
Supreme court justices only when
those over seventy-five do not re-
tire and limitation of the number
a President could thus appoint dur-
ing his term to two His plan as
submitted to congress would enable
him to name six nc:w members of
the court if the present six justices
who are over seventy do not re-
tire voluntarily
Mr Roosevelt announced to the
correspondents that he was quite
aware of the controversy he was
confronting but would not back
down on his demand for the legis-
lation as outlined in his message
It is probable that the President
I get his measure through the
la use without great trouble but a
hot fight against it is certain in the
senate La far the Republicans in
congress haven't had much to say
on the matter for the Democratic
opponents of the scheme are voci-
ferous enough to suit the G 0P
It Is said there is a good chance
that tie senate judiciary committee
headed by Ashurst of Arizona will
report unfavorably on the measure
In so far as the proposal for in-
creasing the membership of the Su-
preme court is concerned The other
parts of the President's plan de-
signed to expedite the work of fed-
eral courts do not meet with much
opposition
Probably the scheme will be sep-
arated into several bills and indeed
that already has been started for
Representative Summers of Texas
chairman of the house judiciary
committee introduced a bill provid-
ing for voluntary retirement for Su-
preme court justices with full pay
at the age of seventy This was
passed quickly by a vote of 315 to 75
rONCLUSIONS of the great plains
drouth committee were laid be-
fore congress by President Roose-
velt the report being accompanied
by special message in which the
President urged the development of
a new economy" in the vast area
between the Alleghenies and the
Rockies to save the region from
the effects of future drouths The
whole matter said Mr Roose-
velt dovetails into the proposed six
year public works program
The great plains committee sug-
gested for the ferleral government:
1 A ten year program of addi-
tional investigations and surveys
2 Continued acquisition of land
In range areas with rehabilitation
as the objective
3 Measures to increase size of
farms too small for efficient opera-
tion 4 Development of water re-
sources 5 Resettlement within and with
out the region
6 Compensation to local govern-
ments where federal land acquisi-
tion results in shrinkage of the local
tax basis
7 Control and eradication of In-
sect pests
8 Exploration of possibilities for
developing other resources such as
vast lignite deposits to provide al-
ternative occupation for some of the
people in the area
Similar action was suggested for
states with the addition of sugges-
tions for legishtion to permit forma-
tion of county soil conservation dis-
tricts encouragement of co-operative
grazing associations revision
of the taxing system to take account
of land income and assistance to
farmers in meeting water problems
For local co-operation the com-
mittee suggested crop rotation cre-
ation of feed and seed reserves
against dry years conservation of
moisture supplemental irrigation
fuller utiliation of springs and
wells planting of trees and shrubs
as windbreaks and flexible cropping
plans to permit adaptation- of each
season's crop to the amount of mois-
ture in the land
1 n ARCELONA capital of the au-
Li tonomous Spanish state of Cata-
lonia was bombarded by a Fascist
warship and the Catalan council of
state immediately
041
' rNiko4
" ' i decreed a new mo-
' bilization to meet
$: the threat of an in-
ri
I "b surgent attack It
Ialso ordered the
:': I strengthening of for
4 tifications and set
1 e4 'II up a superior de-
l
te
- : : -0 j tense council
IK:-iri: Following the cap-
ture of the impor-
tant Mediterranean
Gen Franco coast city of Malaga
by General Franco's Fascist troops
a general clean up of loyalists there
was started Gen Gonzalo Quiepo
de Llano rebel commander in
southern Spain announced over the
radio that more than 150 leaders and
military officers of the government
had been arrested 9nd executed
after trial He said an attack would
soon be made on Valencia the loy-
alist temporary capital on the east
coast
France was vexed by the reported
assistance given the Fascists by
Italians in the taking of Malaga
and renewed her threats fa inter-
vene in behalf of the government
unless Italy and Germany ceased
their active support of Franco
The long drawn out siege of Ma-
drid continued but there was one
important developmpnt when the in-
surgents attacking with Infantry
and tanks from the Loul h threatened
to cut the highway to Valencia the
capital's only line of communication
PmIM
Views on President's Plan to
Enlarge Supreme Court
Senator Byrnes—Fm for it
Senator Nye—I think the Pres-
ident has hit upon a most ingen-
ious method of speeding up the
work of our tribunals
Senator Vandenberg—I am op-
posed to tampering with the Su-
preme ccurt
Senator McAdoo—The Presi-
dent's message receives my- un-
reserved commendation
Senator Cappor—I am certain-
ly opposed to increasing the num-
ber of Supreme court judges for
the purpose of allowing the ex-
ecutive during any one adminis-
tration to control the decisions of
the Supreme court
Senator Hale—Should his rec-
ommendations be followed I can
see no hope of an independent
Supreme court
Senator Gerry—I'm definitely
opposed to the President's pro-
posal in regard to the Supreme
court
Scna:or Thomas—I think it is
a timely and happy solution of a
perplexing problem
Representative Snell—This is
pretty near the beginning of the
end of everything
Representative Fish—The mes-
sage is political hypocrisy
Speaker Bankhead—The plan
for ?dding additional judges is a
sound policy
Senator King—I am unalterab-
ly opposed to it
SOLUTION of the farm problem
L- as devised by agricultural lead-
ers who have been in conference
with Secretary Wallace is based on
Mr Wallace's ever-normal granary
plan It would operate on these
four stages:
1 Soil conservatn payments
would be continued until production
— balances demand
2 When a surplus in any com-
modity is grown the government
would offer farmers loans at mar-
ket prices for storage of the com-
modity in bins
3 If the surplus continued soil
benefit payments for removal of
acreage from cultivation would be
-- increased
Should surpluses increase to 10
or 15 per cent above demand the
government would impose taxes on
excess production to force acreage
t- reduction
Officials said no definite plan of
taxation has been worked out
DESCRIBING it as a flood con-
trol measure Senators Albion
W Barkley of Kentucky and R J
Bulk ley of Ohio introduced a bill in
the senate designed to create seven
federal "authorities" with powers
similar to those of the Tennessee
Valley authority Together with the
TVA these would cover the entire
United States The measure is in
accordance with the President's sug-
gestions for regional authorities to
co-ordinate flood control power rec-
lamation and rehabilitation work
As for the current flood the people
in the stricken regions were turning
to the task of rehabilitation Self
supporting residents of Cairo who
had been evacuated were permitted
to return to the city and martial
law was lifted from the southern
counties of Oho and Indiana The
levees along the lower Mississippi
were standing up well under the
strain
Contributions to the American Red
Cross flood relief fund were nearly
up to $20000000 twice the sum
originally asked
DOMESTIC manufacturers per-
sistently refuse to offer bids on
the steel that the navy needs for its
warship building program Pres-
ident Roosevelt wants to know why
this is and so far he has found
out that the Walsh-Healy govern-
ment contract law is to blame That
act requires that all manufacturers
filling government orders in excess
of $10000 shall comply with mini-
mum wage and maximum hour
standards
Since the act became effective
last year the navy has advertised
for bids on 25000000 pounds of steel
but has been able to place orders
for only 7000000 pounds
Spokesmen for the Navy depart-
ment indicated no further bids
would be asked until the industry
has recorded its position or unless
the Labor department moves to re-
lax the labor standard provisions
of the law
T HE house passed and sent to
the senate a resolution extend-
ing for three years the President's
power to negotiate trade treaties
with foreign nations Irrespective of
congressional approval Some Dem-
ocrats voted against the measure
and were applauded by the little
body of Republicans The revolters
were led by W P Connery of Mas-
sachusetts who hails from a textile
city and J Mark Wilcox of Florida
whose district is noted for its vege-
tables Both said their opposition
was based on complaints from their
constituents
0 UT of San Francisco bay divers
were dragging the bodies of
victims of the latest aviation dis-
aster A transport plane of the
United Airlines crashed into the wa-
ter when only a short distance from
the air field and all its occupants
eight passengers two pilots and a
stewardess perished
A German military plane fell in
a busy street in Berlin and five per-
sons were killed
The bureau of air commerce in
Washington recommended 11 new
safety measures to be taken by air
lines in an effort to prevent future
air crashes The recommendations
were based on findings made by
th3 recent conference on air safety
which was attended by pilots air
line representatives and members
of the bureau
S EEMINGLY confident that his
0 government is now safely estab-
lished President Lazar° Cardenas
of Mexico issued a decree grant-
ing amnesty to all political offend-
ers under arrest for or accused of
rebellion sedition or other subver-
sive activities Under special pow-
ers given him by congress he
quashed 3841 court proceedings
against more than 10000 persons
accused of antigovernment plots or
acts
Former President Calles who was
exiled nearly a year ago said in
San Diego Calif that he did not
consider himself included in the amnesty
VLIH11 ROOT one of America's
14 most eminent lawyers and
statesmen died In New York at the
age of ninety-two Intensively ac-
tive all his life he did not cease
his activities until he was attacked
by pneumonia two weeks before his
death
By Intellectual brilliancy Mr Root
became admittedly the leader of the
American bar and he was actively
interested in many societies devot-
ed to tl e arts and sciences peace
and education During a half cen-
tury of public service he held many
high ollices
THE MADILL (Okla) RECORD
No Flying Tackles in Mongolia
tkrt
VIA 4' $1 1Y 4
aira1 '
Glaring at each other like a pair of fighting cocks about to spring
Mongolian wrestlers are pictured meeting in combat at the recent
les' holiday of the Mongolian Peoples' Republic Note the uniforms
le wrestlers
7OCIIMMM
Study Anti-Gas Precautions
Students of Budapest university are shown in class wearing their
gas masks during a lecture on anti-gas precautions a new course
included in the varsity curriculum The picture is illustrative of the
fear that permeates every walk of life in Europe as the threat of war
becomes more pronounced day by day
- XCfl
BIBLE VERSE
Let no man despise thy youth
but be thou an example of the be-
lievers in word in conversation in
charity in faith in purity---I Tim
4:12
(Clipped Editorial)
LITTLE CHILDREN AHEAD
The Do Not Expect Death and Mo-
torists Obligated to Watch
for Them
'Little children do not expect
anyone to kill them and it is up to
the motorists to look out for them?'
This is one of the conclusions ol
the official chauffeur to Houstont
Mayors serving seven Mayors and
before that driving for the fire de-
partment The Houston Chronicle
points out that this man has never
had an accident and comments on
several of the chauffeur's ideas on
safe driving
But more about children They
IML lin MR alltill
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATORS
are
Built to Meet
Emergencies
“Built to meet emergencies' that's the report
of our engineers who have visited the pre-showings
of the 1937 sturdy Electric Refrigerators
This of course is based on findings of close inspec-
tion The pulse of refrigeration the mechanism
is featured with new perfections which effect
greatet efficiency and at new low Operating costs
Then too your 193 7 ELECTRIC will operate silently
and without wear and tear for many many years
and at a cost of one-half that of its earlier
predecessors
Remember when you buy a refrigerator your health
is at stake Be sure you are getting refrigeration
which will protect foods from the ravages of bac-
teria in hot weather same Es cool
Choose the ELECTRIC It le built to withstand the
Most severe of summers
ELECTRIC
à RATES
ARE
LOWER
USE MORE
op IT
are trusting their small and pro-
tected experience in life being such
as to make them this way It sel-
dom occurs to them that they can
be in danger of any kind this de-
spite warnings and the teachings of
their parents and of their instruc-
tors at school If we of greater
years and experience forget to be
careful at times what may we ex-
pect of Viem but unthoughtfulness?
Two other paragraphs from a
statement by the chaffeur are V
value to motorists
"If people were not in such a
hurry they would live longer and
have less accidents
"When a car noses up behind me
and the driver sits down on his horn
it makes me mad as thunder but I
let him have the road He'll plow
on by like a whirlwind but the
chances are good that I'll run into
that fellow piled up in a ditch or
wreck farther on down the road"
This driver admits that he is Ir-
ritated by action of other drive-a
and probably he could sum up a
OXIAHOMA GAS AN rtELECTRIC COMPANY
-
A ChIshosos lortitutlan fort6llmhed Cilphoms Eitrhigtrit
SOUTHERN DIVISION —J NV JENNINGS Manager at Madill
JIEVAIIM
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a
WHEN YOU BUY
REFRIGERATION
DEMAND
HEALTH
PROTECTIOIsl"
Says
REDDY KILOWATT
(Your Electrill
errant)
'r
I
long list of irritants But he like-
wise feels that experience upholds
the value of restraint
After all one of the best rules of
the road is the observance of cour-
tesy and all that it signifies Much
would be saved all of us if this were
general Courtesy and regard for
children who can be expected to do
the unexpected will go a long way
toward safety And this caution for
children will go for the adults too
for they very often too often do
the unexpected— -Sherman Democrat
MARK ALLEN IS BOUND -
OVER TO DISTRICT COURT
Mark Allen was bound over to
District Court NV edn esd ay on
charges ot' larceny of livestock The
case was tried in Justice I L Lit-
tle's court in Kingston
MR AND MRS W F
VANDERVORT GO TO MY
Mr and Mrs W F Vandervort
and Billy Mr and Mrs Paul Ver-
dervort visited in Oklahoma City
Thursday where Mrs W F Can-
dervort underwent an examination
In a hospital there Her conditim
was reported satisfactory but it
will be necessary for her to report
for another examination in about
three months
While in the city the party visited
the two brothers of Mrs W P Van-
dervort Charles and Walter Hearn
Whittle Goes to Dallas
Sam Whittle manager of the
Whittle's Shop here was a businebs
visitor in Dallas Thursday
cp
Mrs E Sessum Correspondent
Mrs Elsie Sessum alai daughter
Myrtle Jean were Madill visitors
Saturday
Billy Fern Spar lin daughter or
TELLER
eware The Cough
From a common cold
NO Matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough chest
cold or bronchial irritation you can
get relief now with Creomulsion
Creomuision not only contains the
soothing elements common to many
remedies such as Syrup of White
Pine Compound with Tar fluid ex-
tract of Licorice Itoot fluid extract
of Wild Cherry and Menthol but
also has fluid extract of Ipecac for
its powerful phlegm loosening
effect fluid extract of Cascara for
its mild laxative effect and most
important of all I3eechwood Creo-
sote is perfectly blended with all
of these to reach the source of the
trouble from the inside Creomul-
sion can be taken frequently and
continuously by adults and children
with remarkable results
Thousands of doctors use Creo-
mulsion in their own families as
well as in their practice knowing
how Creomulsion aids nature to
soothe the inflamed membranes and
That Hangs 0
The Ford Motor Company lays down the
specifications for putting It & G used cars
in shape Then your Ford Dealer meets
those specifications completely He hands
you a written money-back guarantee of
complete satisfaction It's the most complet-:
protection used car buyers ever had
And it's exclusive with Ford Dealers--
Is here you also get other big advantages
right 110W- s u ell as a wide selection from
big stocks low prit!es generous trade-in
allow ahces and terms to suit your con-
venience See your Ford Dealer today!
--'"'
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Mr and Mrs Lill Spar lin ha
turned home from a Durant h
tal where she underwent an (
anon She is reported to be
proving nicely
Evelyne Martin is iii with
enza at this writing
Ernest Sessum who has be
with influenza is improving
Mi-s Mildred Williams was a
dill visitor Friday
The small child of Mrs Erl
has been critieally ill with st'
fever but is better now 1
Mrs Chance has as ho: gdest
week her mother and 11
Le Ile of Deavua L ince
return' home with
spend a few days
Sevoral from this place attel
the Junior play "Cycolla Sally
Tishomingo High School Tile
night and Wednesday afternool
Miss Eugenia Smith who has
ill and unable to attend school
past week is improving
We welcome Mr and Mrs
ders of Madill into cur commil
Mr and Mrs Roy Jackson
son LeRoy are all confined to
with influenza
Sam Nickens of Eldorado (
waa the guost of Mr and Mr
Sessurn Tuesday night He will
Elaturday for Cushing to spet
few days
AR' A WEAK WOMA
YOU
Read this : "Any
Arriti774t suff duties about the
i :-: made me feel so til
- ered from hes
rZ: ''' and backache and
- n erves were all ups
-tA : due to functional di
' '' ances" said Mrs
o
' : - Gatewood of 1229 V
St North Little
Ark "Aftercusins
Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a
my nerves seemed better and I eon
more and slept better" Buy nowt
New size tablets 50c liquid $1 &
heal the irritated tissues as
germ-laden phlegm is loosened
expelled Druggists also know
effectiveness of Beechwood (
sote and they rank Creomu
top for coughs because you
real dose of Creosote 1-1 Creo
sion emulsified so that it is p
able digestible and potent foi
jug to the very seat of the trc
Creomulsion Is guaranteed
factory in the treatment of co
chest colds and bronchial
tions and especially those stilt
ones that start with a co:rznon
and hang on for dreadful daT
nights thereafter Even if o
remedies have failed your dm
Is authorized to guarantee Creo
sion and to refund every cent ot
money if you are not satisfied
results from the very first b
Don't worry through another s
less night—phone or go get a b
of Creomulsion right now 0
rt43 like ei
11 tto
1: 0 2 i tl n ty Ly
TIT
F "Or
Sues as
loosenec
io 'mos
mood
Creom
e you
Cre
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)tent fo
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anteed
nt of co
tchial I:
Lose stu
('ommor
lig clay
en if
mur dn
tee Cre
y cent ot
atisfied
first b
riother s
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ow (
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READ THE ADS IT PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS IF YOU READ THEM EVERY WEEK
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Pate, Herbert J. The Madill Record (Madill, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1937, newspaper, February 18, 1937; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2139316/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.