The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1932, Page 3

i is , ‘ ke q sy 3 iF Bhi f I uy ba , * o BGELAND FARMER 10 SEND FLAX 10 SHOW Towner County Grower Is First North Dakotan to Enter “Chicago Competition Chicago, Oct, 31—(#}—The first en- try from North Dakota for the 1932 Internadional Grain and Hay Show, to be held at the Chicago stock yards Nov. 26 to Dec. 3, comes from a Town- er county grower. According to the exposition man- agement, Clyde M, Darks, of Egeland, will exhibit samples of flax in this jargest of the continent’s farm crops. The finest samples of the world’s harvest during the last year will be exhibited at the coming international grain and hay show. Wheat samples already have been received from as far away countries as Australia. Entries will be accepted for the grain and hay show up to Nov. 10, and may be made without cost to the ex- hibitor. Samples will be returned to the exhibitor if requested. Secretary-Manager B. H. Heide pre- dicts that the 1932 international live- stock exposition will be the largest in point of exhibits ever held. Prize money offered in most departments will remain the same and in a few instances will be even higher. Railroads from North Dakota points to Chicago announce fare reductions during the week of the show of a fare and a third for the round trip. In ad- dition, special week-end coach excur- sions will be offered at greater fare reductions than ever given in the past for this event, says Heide. To Serve Year for Attempting Arson Randall L. Johnson, who confessed attempting to burn a dwelling at Leith, N. D., pleaded guilty to at- tempted arson and was sentenced to one year of imprisonment by Judge H. L. Berry trict court Saturday. Johnson said the home was owned by a cousin, and that unaware to his cousin he sought to burn the dwell- ing so that insurance could be ob- tained. He claimed his cousin was in financial difficulties and the at- tempt to burn the home was to help him. The Eugene Will family, which oc- cupicd the house, was asleep when the attempt to burn the place was made. A candle, which had been set to ignite some excelsior in the base- ment, was extinguished, and no damage was done. Extradite Prisoner : Held in Jail Here W. W. Eaton, Farmington, Mich., Tadio entertainer, held here on charges jumping a board bill and cashing ihless checks, was placed in the custody of Michigan officials here Saturda: nted in Farmington to an- : forgery charges. He consented to waive extradition nnd left with the Michigan authori- ties Saturday night. Eaton and his wife were arrested at Stanley more than a month ago at the request of J. L. Kelley, Burleigh ciff, after charges had been + him by several local business firms, Charges against Mrs. Eaton were dropped after she settled her board bill. Johnson Funeral Is Conducted at Mankato Puneral services were conducted Sunday at Mankato, Minn., for Carl Johnson, Portland, Ore., former resi- dent of Bismarck, who was killed last Tuesday in an auto accident at Hous- ton, Texas. His wife and their four children, accompanied by his brother, Otto Johnson, Salem, Ore., were in Bis- marck Thursday en route to Man- kato for the funeral. Johnson operated a women’s ready- to-wear shop in Bismarck for a num- ber of years prior to locating in the west, Bismarck Rated Well ™y Babson Institute Bismarck is one of a half dozen cities in the United States wheze sales opportunities are listed as “fair” on a| business survey map issued by the Babson Institute of Wellesly Hills, Mass. Sales opportunities in all other cities in the country were listed as “poor.” North Dakota was one of four states where fair sales opportunities existed, according to the map. The only other states rated as high were Vermont, New Jersey and Virginia. Authorities Seek Auto Thieves Here; Burleigh county authorities Monday were seeking thieves who stole an au- tomobile from Charles Wismiller, 120 Avenue A, as it stood at the curb in the southwestern section of the city at about 4 p. m. Sunday. The machine was parked on 2ist St. between Avenue A and Avenue B at the time it was stolen. No trace of it had been found Mon- day hoon. GOTHAM TO GET LOAN New ‘York, Oct. 31.—(?)—Father Knickerbocker’s bankers have prom- ised him $18,500,000 spending money, but they’ve tacked on the promise a warning to watch his step. Chase Na- tional and National City Banks, which said some time ago they didn’t :«> how the old gentleman could flout a loan unless he retrenched, promised the city a $18,500,000 loan for Novem- ber Sunday, plus an unestimated amount for unemployment relief. HAROLD MacGRATH DIES New York, Oct. 31.—(#)—Harold MacGrath, veteran writer of roman- ces and mystery stories, who died early Sunday while at work on his latest novel, will be’ buried Tuesday. MacGrath, who was 61, collapsed from a heart illness while working in his study over the half completed manuscript of a novel which had not yet been named. His wife heard him call, and found him dying. Death! came soon after midnight. in Morton county dis-| *jmot the official figures, I have no THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1932 CANDIDATES MEET IN INDIANA People’s Forum Editor's Note.—The Tribune wol- play will be Writers’ all iettere MUST be ‘nigned Seance If y u wish to use a sign the pseudonym firs |; OW name beneath it the right to del letters as may be necessary to conform to thie policy. FAVORS MORATORIUM Bismarck, N. Dak., October 28, 1932. Editor, Tribune: I have noted that your paper op-! poses the three-year moratorium on| {the grounds that such a law would | impair the credit of the state. It is) not clear to many of your readers how this would be possible. In the opinion of many people,; with whom I have discussed this is- sue, the credit standing of any state, is dependent upon the ability and willingness of its taxpayers to pay indebtedness. Practically everyone is due to the fact that crops are be- ing marketed below the cost of pro- duction, and not to many unwilling- ness to pay. Thus, it necessarily fol-| lows, the credit standing of our state is already impaired and can be re- stored only when our basic commod- lities are again selling above the cost of production. Consequently, a} moratorium to benefit those who are) 4! unable to pay debts or taxes can have no effect whatsoever on the state's credit. Should a substantial rise in farm; commodity prices occur the state's credit would be quickly restored, and the moratorium would be inopera- tive as it affects only those who are| unable to pay “without sacrificing his home, lands, farm chattels or sacrificing his goods or chattels with which he creates wealth for a living or which are necessary to maintain | his family” Very cordially yours, | ARTHUR S. ANDERSON. | Editor's Note: The Tribune op- poses the moratorium because it feels such action would only ex- | tend and perpetuate the troubles of agriculture. The real remedy lies in increasing the farmer's in- come and in decreasing his taxes ‘so he will be able to keep more of what he gets. In our judg- ment, a moratorium means only delay in making the adjustments which are necessary to sound recovery. Besides, the people al- ready have rejected such a pro- Posal. WAS WRONGLY QUOTED McKenzie, N. D., October 28, 1932.| Editor, Tribune: I see by your report of the 4-H club entertainment. by the Rotarians | I am quoted as favoring the reten- tion of the office of county agent. This is an error under present con- | ditions. I have great respect for Mr.| Putnam and believe he has made an| | efficient officer and if the office j Should be continued he should be continued in charge. While I have doubt we have expended more than $40,000 on this one office alone. I; feel sure we have not received re- turns from this investment. Under the present financial condition of our faymers I believe this office should be discontinued. I am aware that) this tax is not large of itself but add- ed to our other high taxes it makes} more of a burden than we are able to bear. I feel sure that the farm tax of Burleigh county is from 1 to 13 years past due and unpaid. ere are expenses other than cofnty agent that need attention. Under present conditions all state and county officers’ salaries should be reduced one-fourth and be no hardship on those holding office. Too many of our farmers are losing their. farms due to high taxes and) interest. i Respectfully, 1 L. E. HEATON, | Editor's Note: The quotation referred to was contained in a letter read at the meeting. In a note to the editor Mr. Heaton | Suggested that his son, L, E Heaton, Jr., may have signed it, It seems that fathers and sons do not always agree on such questions, WANTS ‘HOUSE CLEANING’ | Oct. 31, 1932, Editor, Tribune: { Once again we are on the eve of a general and presidential election. The | results are yet to be seen. Whether they will be good or bad are also yet to be seen. I think we are facing one of the greatest elections in the history. The ; People are tired of candidates’ prom- jises and lies and this and that in or- ‘der to win their way back into office again. The majority of our public j office holders today have been in o:- fice so long-that they have got them- | selves almost believing that they own 4 Governor Roosevelt, campaigning in Indiana; olis, was greeted Paul McNutt, former head of the American cegten HP a candidate for governor of Indiana. In the center is Thomas D. Tag. Gart, jr. democratic national committeeman. (Associated Press Photo) and democratic their respective offices instead of be- ing public servants. We are also told that we should keep these old fellows on the job as a new man cannot carry on lixe the old man on the job can. |That is just exactly the reason we want to change. We want some one in office who will carry on a ee different and a little better. writer is no remedist or epidist of any kind, but why not change the state of affairs entirely by removing old “Mr Politician” and replacing him with new material. We need to change our material in public office right now, and on No- vember 8th is our chance. Why not do it? Mr. and Mrs. Voter, do you want to keep our public offices jammed with family affairs? Do you want to see your tax money wasted in salaries | paid out to employes holding unneces- sary jobs on account of family poli- tics? Do you want to see all the sal- aries of any one public office go into ithe coffers of one family instead of dividing them up for as many as there are jobs in said office? I am in favor of cleaning house from our county of- fices on account of this state of af- fairs we have been putting up with year after year. Why not turn over taxes for the retirement of bonded|@ brand new leaf on November 8th? 1; feel that that particular portion of concedes that the present inability;Our tax money that is paid out for} of many of our citizens to pay taxes) Salaries should be distributed among ‘as many people who are supporting families or other dependents and themselves as there are jobs. I also feel that our tax money should not be |paid out to people holding unneces- sary jobs, and we have a lot of this going on right now. If we all will put a keen edge on our own good judg- ment and a sharp point on our pencil, and use these two weapons intelli- gently on November 8th, I am sure that we will be able to cast a vote that will bring results we can be proud of for years to come. I want to say, however, that I see no reason for changing the official paper. The newspaper which now holds that office is equipped to give service and gives it. Yours for success, A Burleigh County Voter. ANALYZES HOOVER SPEECHES Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 29, 1932. Editor, Tribune: For the benefit of those who do not own radios, for the benefit of those who own radios but who turn them off during political speeches, for the benefit of the readers of the Tribune and other papers which cannot af- ford to give all the space necessary to give his speeches in full: I am here- with sending you below, for the bene- |fit of all the above named people who j ave not heard or read his speeches at Des Moines, Cleveland, Detroit, Indianapolis, to say nothing of his many back platform speeches at var- ious rail road stations, a full resume of everything which Mr. Hoover has said in all these talks to the end that the voters of Bismarck and North Da- kota may be fully informed as to the noble things for which he stands: I I T I I I iI I I I I I I A waiting public should be grateful to me for giving it such a clear and jconcise, to say nothing of succinct, resume of Mr. Hoover's campaign Speeches, Yours very truly, Rex V. King. GERMAN SLAIN IN RIOT Berlin, Oct, 31.—(?)—The mounting ardor of camnaigning for next Sun- day's general election fiared into mi- nor riots in several cities of Germany over the week-end. Strest fighting in Hamburg led police to resort to their revolvers to restore order, but not un- til after an alleged Nazi assailant had Slain a member of the Republican Reichsbanner organization. Minor skirmishes with attendant injuries were reported in Berlin and from other parts of the Reich, Missouri Candidate Henry W. Kiel is the repuctican nominee for United States senator from Missouri. (Associated Press Photo) | CONTRACT ¢ oth ath Cy DED TS PLAY IT BY Wl. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League ‘The one over one forcing bid is the bid from which the one over one system derives its mame, and un- fortunately many players are under the impression that if they use this bid, they are playing the one over one system. This, of course, is far from cor- rect. The actual one over one forc- ing bid is only one bid of a complete system and plays no more important part than many of the other bids used in that system. The bid is employed in the follow- ing manner: When the original bidder's suit bid | of one is passed by an opponent and partner overcalls with another suit bid of one, he is making a one over one forcing bid which shows a bid- dable suit and in the majority of cases 1 1-2 high card tricks. If the next opponent passes, the original bidder is required @ bid again, and while the one over one is an absolute force it makes no promise for game. The original bidder is only required to keep the bidding open once, unless the one over one bidder makes another forc- ing bid on the next round. | In this manner, the one over one! forcing bid differs from jump shift forcing bids which demand that the bidding be kept open until a game} is arrived at. xk * The one over one forcing bid and the jump shift forcing bid might be! compared to telephonic, or direct, | communication as compared with The | postal, or indirect, communication. The one over one force keeps the bidding low and is comparable to a telephone conversation—the parties are on both ends of the wire, and by talking back and forth, they are in direct communication and can ar- rive at a definite decision by ex- change of information without too much loss of time—in other words, before the bidding gets too high. The jump shift forcing bid often forces the bidding too high before partners can intelligently exchange the information necessary to arrive at the correct contract. The one over one forcing bid takes advantage of a favorable situation. Quite often, when holding a biddable suit and 1 1-2 high card tricks, it is necessary for partner to bid two in order to show his suit; e. g. the orig- inal bidder opens with one heart and partner's biddable suit is clubs or diamonds. The bid would now have | to be two. However, if the suit happened to be spades, partner would make a bid of one spade, and therefore the orig- inal bidder, with a minimum hand, is given the choice of three declara- tions, none of which will ever be higher than two. He may respond: first, with one no trump to inform partner that he has only a four-card suit or a weak fiye-card suit, that he does not have normal support in partner's suit, and therefore is desirous of signing the \hand off; second, with a good five- card heart suit and a. minimum hand, he can sign off by bidding two \hearts; third, with normal support lin partner's suit and still a minimum opening bid, he can make a sign- off bid of two spades. Of course, with additional strength, this can be shown by using one of the forcing bids. The one over one bidder is now given several choices. If the original bidder's response was one no trump, partner can now pass, with a mini- mum hand; he can support the orig- inal bidder's suit with a bid of two hearts; he can deny both no trump and the original bidder's suit again with a bid of two spades. If the original bidder's response was two hearts, partner may now pass, holding a mitiimum Irand, or he may again deny support for the original bidder's suit by bidding either two no trump or two of his own suit, which was spades; if the orig- inal bidder's response was two spades, partner may pass, if holding a mini- mum hand. The one over one forcing bid can be made even when holding normal support in the origina! bidder's suit, as this suit can be supported by part- N CH oan for Control-of-Colds f if @ Cold Develops «+e To End it MKENNEV x her on the next round, and this, with the proper responses will be explain- ed in tomorrow's article. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) Sent Back to Prison For Parole Violation Robert R. Power, former Montana man who was paroled from the state Penitentiary here last July, was re- committed to the prison Monday for violating his parole. Power was arrested Sunday night by Deputy Sheriff Fred Anstrom fol- lowing a fight in a shack in the woods @ few miles south of Bismarck. Power is suffering from a broken nose suffered in the fight. At the time of his parole he was serving a sentence of a year and a half for grand larceny. Democrats Will Hold Rally Here Wednesday Announcement that a Democratic rally will be held in the city auditor- ium here at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, November 2, was made Monday by P. E. Byrne, county chairman | for. the Democratic party. Speakers will include P. W. Lanier, Jamestown, candidate for senator; R. B. Murphy, Bismarck, and W. D. Lynch, La Moure, candidates for con- ss; Scott Cameron, Bismarck, can- didate for attorney general, and Wil- liam M. Schantz, Bismarck, candidate for state treasurer. Both national and state issues will be discussed, Byrne said. 8 25 ARE EXECUTED Canton, China, Oct. 31.—(#)— Three young women and 22 young men, members of the “Communist Youth Corps,” were executed Mon- day. MARTINEZ MERA LEADS Guayaquil, Ecuador, Oct. 31—()— Martinez Mera, candidate of the Lib- erals, was running ahead Monday in the presidential election, balloting in which will be concluded Tuesday. LAUGHS AT DEATH London—Duncan Neale made ar- rangements for his death—and then went out and got himself married. He arranged his own funeral, bought his tombstone, supervised its erec- tion and affixed to it a tablet to his memory, Then, although 70 years of age, he went and married the sweet- heart of his boyhood day: Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- Young Astronomer Wanda Lee Nickel, 17, graduate of Glendale, Cal., high school, claims the distinction of being one of Amer. ica’s youngest astronomers. She recently finished a six-inch reflect: ing type telescope, including the grinding of the lenses, after 16 months’ work. (Associated Press Photo) ‘ ARTIFICIAL FOGS German farmers are trying to stave off frosts with artificial fogs. They are using barrels of unslaked lime into which drips dissolved sul- phur trioxide. The reaction pro- duces a protecting cloud of vapor. REALLY, nines AT isTANCE “Complexion Curse’ She thought she was just unlucky when he called ‘on her once—avoided her thereafter. But oo eed eee tod blemished skin. More ‘women are realizing that pimples rand Dlotches are often danger signals of clogged bowels— nous wastes ravaging the system. Let WR {Nature's Remedy) allord complete, thorough Climination and promptly eave away beauty: Tuining poison®us matter. Fine for sick head- ache, biliqus conditions, dizsiness, Try this safe, dependable, all- ‘vegetable correc tive. At all drug- gists'—only 25, eries, Bismarck, While Drops—the new aid in preventing colds, Use these two ideal com- panees as directed in Vicks Plan for better Control of Colda, fully Vicks package. | © 1982. Liccarr & Mymas Tosacco Co, || SUMS" ESE MS” Qui relief for 9 for oad oe be crss diff to make a BETTER Here are entirely different kinds of tobscoo. Blend them and you get a different taste. Croee-Blend them and you get a better taste. mixes the tobaccos together, Cross-Blending “welds” and “joins” their flavors into one. Imagine doing this with the world’s finest of Bright tobacco, a great many types of Burley tobacco and numerous grades of Turkish tobacco! What you have when you've finished is Chesterfield tobacco—better than any one kind, better than a blend of all kinds—really a new kind of tobacco flavor that’s milder, more fragrant and a whole lot more pleasing to the taste. (Chesterfield CROSS-BLENDED for MILDER BETTER TASTE The Great American Picture of Today! 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