The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1932, Page 3

ERICKSON REPLIES TOBURDICK THRUST Republican Chairman Says Farm Holiday Chief Has “Soured on World’ O. E. Exicxcon, Tzppe2, Republican state chairman and director of the Hoover-Curtis campaign in North Dakota, Thursday. issued a statement replying to the attack made upon him at Steele Tuesday by U. L. Bur- dick, president of the North Dakota Farmiers Holiday association and former assistant district attorney for. North Dakota. Erickson, a long-time member of the Nonpartisan League, is being opposed as @ candidate for the state senate in the 35th district by R. J. J. Mont- gomery, chairman of the Nonpartisan League executive committee of Kid- der county, who has charged him with “selling out” the farmers by support- ing Hoover. Burdick is supporting the ateack on Erickson. Erickson’s statement follows: “Replying to U. L. Burdick’s attack on me at Steele on November Ist, I will say that it is only natural that Mr. Burdick should attack the Hoover administration which had asked him to resign as enforcement prosecutor. It is human nature to do this and reminds me of the old Quaker sitting at the breakfast table with his wife who said, “I think all people are queer except thee and me, and sometimes I thing thou are mighty queer.” So it is with Mr. Burdick—he has soured on the world. He is fighting a losing battle, thus everybody is wrong except Mr. Burdick. “As for his attack on me, that is, of course, only to be expected since Mr. Burdick is not now and never has been a Nonpartisan Leaguer. Further- more, when he was proposed as a candidate for congress in preference to William Lemke, at the Nonpartisan convention last March, I made no secret of the fact that I was opposed to his nomination and would fight it on the grounds that he had never been and was not at that time a mem- ber of fhe League; that he at one time ran against Senator Frazier for governor, and that we owed him noth- ing and that my choice was William Lemke. “As for his pleading with me for half an hour I admit that he did, but he never mentioned the farmers at that time. His entire pleading was to try to show me that it would be of more advantage to me, both finan- cially and otherwise, to come out for Roosevelt. In view of the above facts, Burdick's opposition to me is easily understood.” Farm Buying Power Said Key to Relief Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 3.—(?)— Restoration of the purchasing power of the 30 million people on the farms in America was declared the surest path out of the present economic de- pression by Senator Gerald P, Nye in an address here Wednesday night, featuring a Republican campaign rally, The 10 years between 1920 and 1929 were called an era of “fictitious pros- perity” measured by the value of stocks and bonds and the operations of “stock mergers and watered stocks and extensive expenditures by the gcvernment for military purposes” were assailed by the senator as con- tributing to the “present mess.” Speaking of the defeat of farm bills at the last session of congress, the senator said: “Do not blame the Re- publican party for it. Do not blame the Democratic party for it, but if you must blame someone, blame them both. But rather put the blame at| the door of that damnable system that controls both parties.” A. J. Gronna, candidate for attor- ney general, was the only other speaker on the program. Mrs. Berta Baker, candidate for state auditor, was unable to reach Grand Forks in time for the meeting. Several leg- islature candidates were present. Nye Assails Party Leaders in Congress Larimore, N. D., Nov. 3.—(#)—Party leadership in congress was said by Senator Gerald P. Nye in a campaign speech here Thursday to be respon- sible for defeat of three farm bills considered by the last congress. He declared “I cannot and never will follow party leaders who will not lead in the direction of the interests of those I am elected to serve.” “Nor will I aid such leaders in their multitude of political deceptions, such as were practiced upon the three farm bills considered in the senate last winter and spring,” he said. “The McNary bill proposed the equalization fee, the debenture plan and the domestic allotment plan to be available to accomplish the pay- ment of production costs for farm products. A motion to send the bill back to the committee to die enabled members of congress who did not dare vote against the bill itself to satisfy their party leaders and adopt this easy method of killing the bill.” ROB TAXI DRIVER East Grand Forks, Minn., Nov. 3.— (?)—Harvey Daws, East Grand Forks taxicab owner, was robbed of an au- tomobile, $4 in cash and a watch about midnight Wednesday by two men who asked Daws to take them to Bygland, six miles southeast of East Grand Forks, police said Thurs- day. Entering Daws’ sedan on a downtown street here, the men re- mained seated in the back until the car was several miles outside the city limits, then stuck a gun in Daws’ back and ordered him to turn the machine around. The robbers then took the money and watch, left Daws by the side of the road and drove toward East Grand Forks with the car. NO REPORT ON TAX London, Noy. 3.—(#)--Reports in informed quarters Thursday said the cabinet had reached no decision on a prenoral for an import tax on chilled meats but that a statement of policy probably will be made in the house of ommons on Monaay. APPOINT RELIEF WORKER Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 3.—(>)— A recommendation that Miss Gene- vieve Colton of Grand Forks be em-| loyed as @ social worker to investi- ree relief cases for the Grand Forks city poor department was approved by the city commission Thursday. a ar the BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League Throughout this series of articles on the one over one system, you have undoubtedly noticed that for every suit bid this system has a correspond- ing bid in no trump. In other words, an original bid of one no trump shows a hand that should be led up to, rather than through. An original suit bid of one shows a hand that can become the dummy if the deal is to be played at no trump. This assures the correct hand of playing the no trump. - We find the same is true in the responding bids. The original bid- der makes a suit bid of one. With a strong hand and normal support, jump to three of the original suit, forcing the original bidder to bid either three no trump or four of a suit, or he may elect to become the declarer if the hand is to be played at no trump by jumping to two no trump. * Oe * In either the original bids or re- sponding bids, about the same strength is required, but the bidding is so manipulated that the play of the no trump is thrown into the pro- per hand. In yesterday's article I explained the original forcing suit bids of two. | Your attention was called to the fact that this bid is made with the type of hand that can become the dum- my, especially at a no trump con- tract. There is still another original forcing suit bid in the one over one system, and that is the game de- mand suit bid of three. An original suit bid of three is made with a hand containing a long, solid trump suit. The hand should not contain over three losing tricks. It shows a hand that wants to be the declarer and not the dummy. It further shows the type of hand that has no desire to play the hand at no trump., It assures game, even though partner's hand is trickles. , As a three bid is made with ‘a hand containing a long, solid trump suit and generally a strong side suit, the original bidder is not seeking in- formation as to whether or not part- ner’s hand contains any trump strength, The most important thing he desires to know is whether or not \GRAIN CORPORATION HAS ANNIVERSARY. Government-Sponsored Organi- zation Boasts Great Growth in Three Years Chicago, Nov. 3—(#)—The Farmers’ National Grain corporation, govern- ment-sponsored grain cooperative, celebrating its third anniversary, Wed- nesday announced issuance of 5,011 additional shares of stock to members. The membership consists of the 28 principal state and regional coopera- tive organizations of the country. Its {formation Oct. 29, 1929, was made Possible through loans from the fed- jeral farm board, totaling some $35,- 000,000, but since reduced to about $16,000,000. C. E. Huff of Salina, Kan., the pres- ident, said the stock issued Wednesday brings to a total of 12,000 shares the holdings of members, which at par value of $100 each represents a total stock investment of nearly a million and a quarter dollars. Surplus funds total approximately the same, he added, and furthermore, “adequate reserves” have been set up. “The current stock issue indicates the steady growth of the national cooperative grain marketing move- ment during the last year,” said Huff. “Ultimately the grain producers who market through this organization will have under their control a great Property worth many millions of dol- jars, the profits of which will accrue to them in the form of patronage dividends, increasing as the volume of grain they market cooperatively low- ers handling costs and enhances their bargaining power. To Hold Rites Friday for M’Laughlin Woman Funeral services for Mrs. Walter Liebelt, McLaughlin, S. D., woman | who died here Wednesday following | @ long illness, will be conducted Fri- day at McLaughlin. Mrs. Liebelt succumbed to a blood disease and complications of tuberculosis of the lungs. She was brought here for. treat- ment more than two months ago after having spent several months in a hospital at Aberdeen, 8. D. She leaves her husband and four children. The body was taken to McLaugh- lin Thursday. RESCUE FISHING BOAT Chicago, Nov. 3.—(#)—The 55-foot fishing boat, Faithful, with a crew of four, was rescued by a coast guard squad Thursday, after having been missing all night. The guardsmen found the boat about five miles out. its engine disabled. WOUNDED SINGER DIES Berlin, Nov. 3.—(#)—Gertrude Bin- dernagel, 39, operatic soprano whose husband shot her last week at the stage door of the Charlottenburg Opera House, died Thursday. Her husband, Wilhelm Hintze, 53, a bank- er, said he shot his wife to “teach her a lesson.” Police ascribed the shooting to domestic difficulties. Itching Skin Troubles If anyone has the itch now, says a famous doctor, it’s because he would rather have it than bother to end it. For nothing could be more simple than the modern home treatment with Emerald Oil, that acts instantly to give relief. Soothing, healing, an- tiseptic, Emerald Oil is magic for an itching skin. Just follow directions, says Service ; Drug Company, and you are sure to be helped. Money back unless you | are.—Advertisement, CONTRACT IDGE EXPERTS PLAY IT partner is given two choices—he may|9 x, Hearts K Q J 10 9, Diamonds x} THE RISMA PCW TRIBISNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932 Aa ¢ Fargo, MeKENNEV =e partner's hand contains an ace. Therefore, without the ace, regard- less of the rest of the strength in the hand, partner must respond with three no trump, thereby denying the holding of an ace, ee # When holding an ace, partner must respond with that suit, regard- Jess of its length or strength. When holding two aces, one of| which is the ace of trump, bid four {in the original bidder's suit. When holding two aces, neither of | which is the ace of trump, bid the highest ranking ace. To illustrate how necessary this information is, we will take the fol-| lowing hand—Spades A K Q J 10 Clubs none. three bid. If partner were now to respond with three no trump, you would know that he held no ace and that the! slam could not be made. If he bid four clubs, even though he held an ace, you would still know that the slam was not probable, as the ace of diamonds and the ace of hearts are! both out against you. | Pre-emptive bids of four or five of a suit are made primarily to shut out the opponents. They are made with a hand containing a long suit and little or no defensive strength. The original bidder must realize that not only is he shutting out his op- Ponents, but partner as well, and therefore the bid invites no response | from partner, (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) This would be an ideal pain—the back. drugs. mula — free A. J. Arnot Candidate for County Treasurer General Election November 8th Your vote and support appreciated (Pol. Adv.) rot 1.10—Footlight Cleansing or Cold Cream a -55—Woodbury’s Facial or Cold Cream .... POND’S Cold Cream 65c s 42c -25—Pond’s Facial Tissues .55—Footlight Honey & Almon Cream - -55—Hind’s Honey & Almond Cream . ive .38—Frostilla ’ NUJOL Mineral Oil 63c .60—Zonite Antiseptic -70—Sloan’s Liniment .... .50—Unguentine (For Burns) . -30—Mentholatum . .75—Vic’s Vapo Rub ..... 1,00—Ovaltine (Favorite Health Food) .... Regular $1.00 Size Listerine Tooth Paste and Antiseptic 1.10—Lavoris, Mouth Wash 1.10—Pepsodent Mouth Wash .. .55—Pepsodent Tooth Paste .55—Ipana Tooth Paste .59—Antisepto Mouth Wash 390 Fourth Street Face Creams & Lotions .38—Dagget & Ramsdell Cleansing Toiletries & Liniments - 69¢ TOOTH PREPARATIONS .55—Dr. West’s Tooth Brush ...... - 69e .27—Squibbs Tooth Paste ...3 for 50¢ .27—Dr. West’s Tooth Paste, 2 for 29¢ from. 43e 29¢ . 35¢ 69c 3le 3le 39¢ Phone 475 Mortgage Opponents Name Kindred Man| CAPITOL N. D., Nov. 3.—(?)—Max Strehlow of Kindred was elected president of the Cass County Mort- gage Prevention association Wednes- day at a meeting of the executive committee in Fargo. are William Veitch, Argusville, vice president, and O. L. Engen, Fargo, secretary-treasurer, The purpose of the association is; to put organized aid and support; back of any person in the county in danger of losing his property through mortgage foreclosure. Other officers ch Inexpensive Prescription e Guaranteed to Stop Rheumatic Pains Thousands Joyfully Astonished at Swift 48-Hour Relief Progressive pharmacists will you that the popular big selling pre- | scription for rheumatism right now) jis Allenru—for 85 cents you can get | | one generous bottle from Hall’s Drug | Store or any up-to-date druggist. You can get it with the under-/| standing that if it doesn’t stop the agony—and reduce the swelling in 48 hours—your money Excess Uric Acid Poison Starts To Leave in 24 Hours Out of your joints and muscles go the excess uric acid deposits that are so often the cause of your suffering —it’s a safe, sensible, scientific for- pain-deadening The same holds good for Sciatica, Neuritis and Lumbago—quick joyful relief—no more idle days—it removes the cause.—Advertisement. | SALE of 2 DAYS...Friday and Saturday : TOILETRIES FOR MEN ' \ New Gillette Razor Blades, pky. of 10 59¢ | .27—Mennen’s Taicum for Men -35—Mennen’s Skin Bracer Williams Aqua Velva .55—Lilac Vegetal .05—Williams Mug Soap .05—Colgates Mug Soap -38—Palmolive Shaving Cream ......27¢ -560—Shaving Brush . 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You'll know — and you'll THRILL, when you see OLD DARK HOUSE with KARLOFF MELVIN DOUGLAS Charles Laughton, Gloria Stuart Coming Tomorrow (FRIDAY) BUCK JONES Screen’s greatest daredcvil, dares new thrills in “HIGH SPEED” with Lauretta Sayers Wallace MacDonald -.16¢ or Te se ac 29¢ 25e Size 17c 59e m 15c 65¢ Revere (3 2 for 29c 89e 2 tor 35c 5 bars 27¢ ..16¢ i 2 for 35¢ .39¢ Bismarck, N. Dak THINGS A MAN NEEDS At Ward’s Thrift Prices Men’s Snap Brim Hats $1.95 Look your best! these jaunty snap brim They come in pearl brown and black. Wear one of “Wardmont” . Dress Shirts 98c Of fine preshrunk broadcloth in fancy or plain colors. Finely tailored. Cellophane wrapped 14!2 to 17. Men’s Plaid Stag Coats $5.85 All wool plaid, single breasted with notched collar. They're water-proofed! 30 inches long. Red and black. Boys’ New Corduroy Longies, Pair $119 Extension on Separate Waistband Made of semi- soft finish cor- duroy in rusty brown, navy blue, college tan. 6 to 16 vears. MONTGOMERY WARD & Co. 300 Fourth Street MAN, OH MAN... take a look at these! MEN’S SUITS &/ OVERCOATS |, They Look Like a “Million” But They Cost ONLY $1 4% es Drop sometime today and just give these suits the once-over. brown, quality of the woolens! “Man-o-Fashion” Inband Caps 98c Hand shaped and hand biecked. All woolen fabrics. Unbreakable rubber visor. “Dictator” Men’s Ties 49c Hand _ tailored, wool lined ties. In neat and medium figured, striped patterns or plain colors. by Montgomery Ward’s Navy, Feel the Mark the faultless tailoring. And then you’ll re- mark, as you put oxford, grey! your hand in your pocket and draw out “What the money, a bargain!” Men’s Grain Suede Windbreaker $3.98 Knit collar and cuffs for ad- ditional warmth. Cut sateen lined with knit tom. full, bot- “Yukon” Flannelette 79c This nation- ally adver- tised flan- nelette stands for “QUAL- ITY”! Coat style, full cut. Sizes A, B, C, D. Boys’ Inband Caps 39c Fine woolens! Fall patterns! Unbreakable rubber _ visors! Fully. lined with lustrous rayon! In gray, tan or brown. Men’s Suede Cloth Shirts $1.00 Ward's “Yukon” Permant shrunk shirts. Excellent cloth. Cut full, coat style, lined col- lar and cuffs. Well tailored. Phone 475 Boys’ Button Front Wool Blazer $1.49 Smart navy blue blazers that boys like so much. Elastic bottom. Two pockets, button front. Ages 8 to 18 years. Men’s Moleskin Work Pants 89c Splendid work pants. Well made, strong- ly tailored. In black and white stripe moleskin. 30to 4 waist. Bismarck, N. Dak.