The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1932, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932 ‘Weather Report FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: jers probable tonight slightly tonight; Friday, For North kota: Showe probable_ tonig and Frida vf slightly warm ‘PROGRESSIVES’ 10 OFFICE IMPORTANT warm cold Mayor Lynner Says It Is More Important Than Presi- 2 f . portion Friday. dential Question kota: Cloudy a warmer Show- and Friday; Da- south "portion to- night; colder west For South Da- scattered * DILL URGES VOTERS ~TOBACK ROOSEVELT AT NOV. 8 BLECTION |Warns Against ‘Wasting’ Bal- lots on Third Party Candidates er er rs ht y; er ind N. D. Oct. 27,.—(%) — ae showers north, Williston, Jameston 21.) portion tonight; Senator Clarence C. Dill, Democrat Election of to con- . colder extreme west of Washington, in an address here gress was Si ayor A. T. Lynner Wednesday night advocating the Sore i Wit Shecch: here Rain or snow to- election of Governor Franklin Roose- of Fargo i c mb chet colder west and Y ae sated fe an baht GE Chie cast portion Yelt to the presidency, said the po- Wednesday night in beha: p litical myth which would have people Republican st t to bi believe hard times can come only t th who we ought to elect as much ma a tion as to resident.” The Fars rlection of cond eV. A > Democrati mil : in making prower ; ae from NUE D ‘ 4-H Club Boys and Girls Entertain © county county the age Moffit Bernice g Defends Agent da with Rillir agent “farmers agent wor read commended t gram and de t of his program would be “expen! economy. G. N. INCOME LEAPS St. Paul, Oct, 27.—\?)—Net operat- ing income of the Great Northern railway in September was more than four times that of August, the monthly | earnings statement showed Wednes- | day. September net was $1,648,728 compared with $362,392 in August and $2,420,337 in September, 1931. PRINCES TO PORT SAID | Berlin, Oct. 27.—(*)—Prince Hum-/ bertus, of Prussia, third son of the former crown prince, and his cousin, the Grand Duke Friedrich Franz of | Mecklenburg, are going to Port Said, | it was announced Thursday, to in- vestigate the possibilities of emigra- tion to the former German colonies in Africa. They also will engage in some big game hunting. | SAYS TARIFF AIDS FARMER | Lima, O., Oct. 27.—(#)—The Repub- lican tariff was described by vice | President Curtis in an address Wed- | nesday night as an important pro-' tection for American farmers. Al- though the United States is a large exymrter of wheat, Curtis said, it needs Republican protective tariffs. AUTOMOBILE nd southern are northern Roc BISN De , Edmontor . Havre, . Louis, Mo., clear.... Winnipe: Winona. Wicht’s automobile struck r at about crumpled cha’ wrong side of the highway. Lincoln d S_region d in the tates and in the The pressure is est_and general- is in the central Temperatures her over the in_region. stage at 7 a. m. 0.9 ott arometer, inches a level, 30.11. ht precip! mn bord ¢ the South ‘air weather pr considerably _ hi Pct. | 00 10 12 00 00 90 | OUT OF STATE PC 7 am Low Pet . 38 38 fo, Tex. Idaho, clear clear Alta Mont., cl Mont., 1 2. DB. y BC Paul, Minn.. eld; e City. U.. Mich., cldy Man. Ohio, ¢ mucca, D Man., Bowman Man V ictim Of Minnesota Mishap , Minn., Oct 12?) —Ar= Neil Gordon, state highway after a crash on highw Homer, Oscar John Wichi, jolis man, pleaded guilty urt to a careless driv- > and was sentenced to pay or serve 60 days in the county by John Ruppert, » collision, Ruppert said, drove ck 10 or feet into the} along the shoulder of the y. Ruppert said he and his ly open, he said, and Mrs. Rup- 1 out. ippert estimated damage to his $100. He said Wicht’s| undamaged except. for} fenders in front, and| ¢ Wicht was driving on the} was WOULD ENJOY LIF | Oct. 27.—()—Dr. of Kansas State college ad. to “cut yoursel! Hill. In addressing men in-| > southeastern district. | Teachers’ assoication ght, Dr. Hill urged! the importani tion and joy to their pupils is audience that life is that certain ph lightly, “but every he said surrounding the nid to go back as far Hindus. ere tossed d but were not sly injured. act of the 5 caused three doors of his sedan H.| \justice of the local chapter, pfuse to take life! charge of arrangements. when Democrats are in power has been shattered. “President Hoaver is honest, hard- working, and has stayed on the job.” Senator Dill sai “He was president during three years of hard times, during which he proposed many things for betterment. Congress gave him all of them. If these meas- ul had brought an end to hard times, he would have claimed the credit “Now he must take the responsi- | bility. If he has not been able to end the depression in three years, why give him four years more.” | The speaker warned against wast- ing votes on any third party candi- dates, Four More Years? issue is: Do you want four more years of Hoover? If not there is only one thing to do. Vote for Roosevelt, the only man who has a chance to defeat him.” Referring to comment on the re-| i “The icent speech of Alfred E. Smith, Sen-} jator Dill said Smith is not a candi- date and nothing he could say or do would have any bearing on such! questions as that of prohibition, | which he said is hardly an issue in the campaign. The speaker referred to Hoover measures, such as the farm board, which he said had lost a quarter billion dollars and reduced grain prices to between one-third and one- half of those formerly prevailing; | the tariff act, which had resulted in| retaliatory tariffs which shut Amer- ican surplus products from European markets; balancing of the national | budget by imposing an added billion | dollars in taxes, but which did not | § result in balancing the budget as a, deficit of a half billion dollars al- ready exi: since the start of the fiscal year, and the moratorium for Europe so Europe could buy Ameri- can goods, with Europeans now buy- ing less than ever and clamoring for total cancellation of debts. Theories in Contrast | Hoover's theory, he said, is to help| big bankers, railroads and corpora- tions, in hope that the benefits will filter to the common people, while Roosevelt's aim is to give relief to agriculture by means of the deben- ture or some other effective tariff, on | the theory that prosperity for agri- culture and labor will result in pros-! perity for all. | Roosevelt, the senator continued. avors reciprocity that would tear down the tariff walls that bar Amer- ican agricultural products. He also advocates an international confer- j ence to establish a better silver price so silver countries can buy American | goods. The present tariff policy he blamed for the drop in export trade from} $10,600,000,000 to $2,000,000,000 in two yea: He scored government ex- gance as responsible for the xtra billion dollars in taxes, and declared Roosevelt is pledged to cut government costs 25 per cent. He Jso urged Roosevelt's election be- ause he has been a consistent ad- vocate of lower rates for electricity. WILL VISIT FRATERNITY Grand Forks, N. D., Act. 27.—Allan |'T. Gilbert of Chicago, supreme justice of Phi Alpha Delta, national legal fraternity, is to be the guest of Corliss Chapter at the University of North Dakota Saturday. He is making an inspection tour of various chapters of the fraternity at leading universities throughout the country. A banquet at which alumni members of the group will also be guests is to be held Satur- day. William Mount of Aitken, Minn., is in SUPPORTS VON PAPEN Berlin, Oct. 27—(#)—Taking cogni- zance of a rumor that he was dissatis- fied with the Von Papen government, President Von Hindenburg Thursday authorized a statement that Chancel. ‘es must/ Jor Von Papen continues to enjoy his! | fut confidence. Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream-| eries, Bismarck, oth EXPERTS P CONTR ACT f wD ¥ BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League Contrary to the general practice used at auction bridge, third or fourth hand, under the one over one sys- tem in contract, may open on much {less strength than is required for eith- yer first or second hand. The third or fourth hand bidder is confronted with an entirely differ- ent situation from that of the first or! second hand bidder. Partner has when a bid of one no trump should be made, In the one over one system the orig- inal bidder may have opened the bid- ding with a very strong hand. The next hand passing shows a certain amount of weakness; and while there are a few hands where partner may get into trouble by keeping the bid- ding open with one no trump, they are in the minority and more is to ;be gained by giving partner another opportunity to bid. Tomorrow we will take up the pro- per responses to original suit bids of one. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) passed and he may have passed a very good hand, but one that could not meet the heavy requirements to make a first or second hand _ bid. Therefore third or fourth hand should make what is known as a pro- tective or defensive bid. ! N. P. INCOME DOUBLES The requirements for an original! St. Paul, Oct. 27—(4)—The North- suit bid for one, third or fourth hand, | ern Pacific railway more than doubled are 2 to 2 1-2 high card tricks andj its net operating income in Septem- a biddable suit, and it is not neces-jber compared with August, the sary to have a re-bid.* All that the; monthly earnings statement revealed | third or fourth hand bidder is at-| Thursday. September net was $1,- tempting to do is to protect partner's | 196,890 compared with $509,700 in hand and to work for a partial score.! August. In September last year net Reviewing original suit bids of one,; income was $1,259,553. we find that the requirements for} first and second hand bids are ver! strong, while third and fourth han BRIDGE BATTLE TO BEGIN | New York, Oct. 27.—()— Sixteen may open with an apparently weak|tcams of four, survivors of 24 com- hand. , binations that started, will begin elim- The auction player taking up con-/jinations Thursday night from the tract will frequently make the mis- | Vanderbilt trophy competition in con- take of opening the bidding with what | tract bridge, which will end Saturday he believes to be a fair hand instead} night. All the highly regarded teams of adhering strictly to the require-/ fared well in the qualifying round ments as outlined in this system. It) Wednesday night. experienced in passing fairly strong Lif I 3c Drepared to en e insurance J2C purposes. will be found after playing contract | first and second hands while being| and bidding rather | weak third and fourth hands either | A Day a few times that no trouble will be | = prepared to enter the bidding on the for protective bids or for defensive xe ‘Amazing Policy of Old Line Does In the one over one system, only; Away With Agents and Medical hands of exceptional strength are; Examination opened with anything more than an original bid of one, therefore it nat- urally follows that, due to the strong} life insurance companies now brings requirements especially for first and life insurance within the reach of all. second hand bids, partner may keep They are offering a liberal policy, the bidding open holding very little which for 3%2c a day up, depending strength. on your age, covers death from any Partner should give the original:cause and pays full benefits of bidder what we term a chance by re- | $1,000.00, also pays $5,000.00 for acci- plying to a suit bid of one with a bid/dental death. Anyone from ten to] of at least one no trump holding es sixty years may be eligible. This new little as two queens or a king and a! policy provides full coverage based jack, jon the net cost without medical ex-| It is true that there are types of! amination or agents’ fees and saves hands that may be passed, but these!60¢, of ordinary selling expense of | are in the minority and at the start! life insurance. Anyone who will write | it is far better to keep all original|to the Union Mutual Life Company} first or second hand bids open with | of Iowa, Dept. 4-1173, Teachout Bldg., one no trump with as little as two|Des Moines, Ia., will receive abso-| queens. |lutely free a copy of their wonderful ! Third or fourth hand vulnerabie ' policy that thousands of people have One of America’s strongest old line bids may be passed uSless partner’s|already taken. Just write them to-/ hand contains a king and a queen, |day.—Adv. J} ADVANCE G @ Secret manufac- turing methods make the ILLETTE Blue Blade almost unbelievably sharp and smooth shaving. Prove this advance in blade manufacturing your- self. Buy a package of Gillette Blue Blades today. STORAGE Yellow Label Tea is Not only does it deliver the fin- est of tea flavors—it gives you this greatest enjoyment at no greater cost per cup than most cheap teas! Lipton’s Tea goes farther and tastes better. Try it. Enjoy quality at a saving. Buy tea for flavor and be thrifty. Buy tea for price and be extravagant! Unless cheap tea delivers the flavor you pre- fer, you are depriving yourself of real tea enjoyment without any real saving .. . Lipton’s YELLOW LABEL GREEN JAPAN AND MIXED E A bre worth THE BLACK PANTHER “Nature in the Raw”—as por- trayed by the great animal painter, Paul Bransom inspired by the natural ferocity of **Bagheera,” the black panther in the famous “Jungle Book.” “Nature in the « Raw is Seldom Mild”—and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes. No raw tobaccos in Luckies —that’s why they’re so mild |- « buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world— but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that “Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild” —so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and Monthly .............$ 8.00 With Delivery Service. $10.00 Weekly ..............$ 3.00 Monthly (dead) ......$ 5.00 mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- » fying process, described by. the words—“It’s toasted”. That’s why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. “It’s toasted Space Limited Make Reservations Now Hot Water Heaters Harrison $Q95 Fleck Motor Sales, 100 W. Broadway Inc.