The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1932, Page 3

~ omen er ac. Sec eSNG <A BR—-R-R-R GIMME SOME ANTI- FREEZE «YOU BET. AND YOU'RE LUCKY! IVE GOT SOME- THING OKAY! REG.U,S.PAT.OFR ANTI-FREEZE METHANOL A quality ” anti-freeze at 90¢ a gallon Spend a buck or so now and quit worrying about your radiator freezing when the cold wind howls. Du Pont Anti-Frecze Methanol will protect your radiator com- pletely. AND-—it will prevent rust. This anti-freeze inhibits ra- s. diator corrosion, That’s not all. It will not injure water hose connec- * tions. Andit does not boil off readily. It is a scientifically correct anti-freeze at low cost. The quality is DU PONT quality. It’s made by the makersof Duco,Cellophane and other quality products. Be sure you get DU PONT ANTI - FREEZE METHAN. OL. It comes from the big purple and orange drums yith the du Pont oval on them. QUANRUD, BRINK, REIBOLD, INC. 206 Fourth St, Bismarck, N. Dak. LOOK FOR THIS DRUM DISREGARD OF LAW CHARGED 10 6. 0. P. Lanier Says Republicans Pro- moted Carnival Over Pros- trate Agriculture 4 The present national administra- tion was charged by P. W. Lanier, Democratic nominee for U. 8. senator, in a campaign address Thursday night, with disregarding the Sherman anti-trust laws and causing a “pro- moters carnival financed' by agricul- ture’s downfall.” Since 1920, Lanier asserted, there has not been “a single prosecution under the Sherman anti-trust law, of any importance.” He added that “when General Reed goes into the attorney general's of- fice of this nation under Roosevelt there won't be enough ships to take care of the passenger business for a week from here to Greece and Hon- duras.” The nation, Lanier said, has experi- enced the “greatest orgy” of mergers, combinations and consolidations ever seen by the United States or any other nation. “Right under the nose of the at- torney general of the United States,” he continued, “Saumel Insull put over a bunch of organizations, reorganiza- tions, and mergers, until from North to South and from East to West, he controlled 5,000 companies and cor- Pporations. He sold to unsuspecting. trusting buyers all over the land, bil- lions of dollars worth of stock, that never was worth anything. This pe- riod in the history of our country will doubtless go down as the promoters carnival, financed by agriculture’s downfall. And don’t forget that we had as president during a consider- able part of this time, a man recog- nized as the world’s greatest promo- ter.” Lanier charged it was “the Andrew Mellon leadership that defeated Frank O. Lowden in the Kansas City convention, a man in the Republican party who truly and honestly repre- sented agriculture, and with Lowden's defeat went every vestige of influence that agriculture had in the Republi- ‘can party.” The Democratic senatorial nominee declared that since 1921 agriculture has “not had a single, sincere friend in a single president or cabinet mem- ber.” Lanier said “agriculture’s downfall” is the result of “improper leadership and unfair protective tariffs that have forced agriculture to sell on un- protected markets and buy on pro- tected markets; and capital's abuse and misuse of power that has created monopolies that have sapped the eco- nomic life of agriculture.” The address was one of a series which is being given over the Bis- marck radio station by Lanier. To- night he will speak on “Agriculture's Recovery” and Monday night on “Candidates.” Graduates of 4-H Work Live Cheaply Manhattan, Kas., Nov. 4.—(?)— Cannel fruits, vegetables and meats from the old farm home are helping win an education for 18 girls at Kansas State college here. The girls, all with home econ- omics training in high school 4-H clubs, have created a new type of college sorority house which, in- stead of being a dormitory and so- cial center, is primarily a home economics laboratory. Employing a house mother but doing their own cooking and housework, they have reduced col- lege living expenses to $15 @ month each—$7.50 for board, $5.50 for room and $2.00 for club dues. Actual money is scarce this year in many of the farm areas of Kansas, what with wheat at cel- lar prices and livestock barely paying its way. But vegetables, fruits and home-cured meats are plentiful on the farms. So they have members. may bring these foodstuffs from home, to be credited at market value for the foodstuffs. , Cooking and housework is done in two-day shifts, leaving each girl free for five days to give her whole attention to studies and social activities. Heaton | By SARAH HEINLE f ° Amanda Ecklund was a dinner guest at the G. E. Schearer home Tuesday. ‘William Brezden and son Frank were callers at the A. H. Heinle home Wednesday. Fred Wagner called at the William Wagner home Wednesday. Pete Seibel visited Iowa district school No. 1 Friday. William Brezden and son Joe mo tored to Bismarck Tuesday. Mrs. Joe Brown and son Marvin were overnight guests at the A. H. Heinle home Saturday. Walter Grewe and O. Buffleton motored to Wilton Saturday. Dave Keck and John Schlofman were shoppers at Wilton Saturday. Henry and John Gessele motored to Wilton Saturday. Gust Neimiller and Christ Neimil- ler were Wilton shoppers Saturday. ‘William Wagner and son John and Ernest Seibel of Mercer took Mrs. Seibel to the hospital at Bismarck ‘Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wall were Wil- ton shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Joe Brown and son Marvin are visiting with relatives near Mer- cer. Andy, Ed, Christina and Marie pore. 0 the William Wagner young folks. Amanda and Elsie Esklund were home. Ernest Seibel was an _ overnight guest at the Fred Wagner home Sun- day. : John Wagner and son Robert of Mercer were callers at the William Wagner home Sunday. William Stone and daughter Stella visited Iowa district school No, 1 Monday. cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad ote rye P CONTRACT LAY IT —eeemeemmmasseas MKENNEY oe By WM. E. MCKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League Contract bridge is a partnership) game, and therefore, to play it suc- cessfully, it is necessary to learn a bidding system. Naturally, the most/ enjoyment, will be derived from a system that can be understood by the| greater majority of players. This you will find true of the one over one system, as it employs only natural card inferences. A brief sum- mary of the system and some of the finer tactics that are employed is given in today’s article. A player's skill at contract bidding | depends upon his ability to classify correctly. the various bids. There- fore, before making a bid, try to pic- ture the message it will convey to partner and particularly whether or) not it will force or invite him to con-| tinue the bidding. A brief summary! of the one over one system is as fol-| lows: * * First and second hand original bids are made with strong hands and show not only strength in high cards, but! also a definite re-bid. Third hand may open very light—) it is the ideal position to employ a} Psychic bid. A fourth hand original bid is made with less strength than that required to make an original first or second hand pid. An original bid of one no trump shows at least three, and probably four, suits stopped. It further shows| @ hand that will probably gain an| extra trick by being led up to rather | than through. It does not deny a| biddable four-card suit. It is a con- structive bid and invites partner to! continue bidding. | An original bid of one of a suit) shows a hand that is willing to be-| come the dummy if the hand is to, be played at no trump, and first or| second hands it is a constructive bid| | - | taken not to make this bid too fre- quently. What to do when the opponents! have opened the bidding is always a/ Problem with the beginner at con- | tract, and this will be explained in tomorrow's article. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) Another Motorist Is Robbed at Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 4.—(?)— The second highway holdup in this vicinity within 24 hours occurred shortly after 8 p. m. Thursday when two men forced H. U. Miller of Pet- ersburg, @ hotel guest here, to drive his car beyond the west city limits and then robbed him of the automo- bile, $12 in cash, his watch and foun- tain pen. Harvey Daws, East Grand Forks taxicab driver, had been robbed of his automobile, $4 and a watch near the city about midnight Wednesday. Daws’ car was recovered later. Police believe the crimes were com- mitted by the same persons, as de- scriptions they were able to obtain from the victims tallied. They had found no trace of the robbers late Thursday night, however. Miller was parking his car on a side street downtown when two men, hats pulled down, thrust a gun at his back and ordered him to drive toward the city limits, he told police. When they reached the highway, they took his money and valuables, forced him to step out of the car and then drove off and left him. Motor Freight Line Permits are Granted Certificates for operating daily mo- Congressman 0. B. Burtne THE BISMAPCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1932 ey [DECLARES HOOVER KEPT HIS PROMISES Gives First Address in N. D. This Campaign Larimore, N. D., Nov. 4—(#)—Her- bert Hoover redeemed every cam- paign pledge he made to agriculture in the 1928 campaign and that is proof he will keep the promises he has made in this campaign, Congressman O. B. Burtness said in his first North Dakota speech of the present cam- paign here Thursday night. The president promised if elected to call a special session of congress to enact an agricultural relief bill, to give agricultural products higher tar- ifs and to do everything in his power to secure | the congressnan declared. St. Lawrence Waterway, Referring to the waterway, he said a treaty with Canada had been signed after the president had instructed the state department and the American minister to Canada to bend every ef. fort to negotiate the treaty. “Do you think,” he asked his au- dience, “Al Smith or Franklin’ Roose- velt as president could have secured that treaty? Do you think any New York man would have done so? If you do, you do not know the attitude of New York toward this project.” Hoover kept his promise to call a special session of congress to enact a farm marketing act, and this act was passed as Hoover outlined it in his speeches, he said. “It must have been the one the peo- ple of the agricultural states appro' ed as Hoover received a tremendou: TODAY and SATURDAY Daily 2:30 - 7-9 CAPITOL —== THEATRE ==— <2 Another World of Speed and Daring Conquered By the Screen’s majority in the agricultural states,” Burtnesss ald. “It was passed with Greatest jonest ntions to benefit the farm- . er and that bill did more for the agri- Daredevil! cultural industry than any other country ever attempted.” The legislation was called experi- mental and much has been learned from it which would be enacted into law if a Republican president and friendly congress are elected Nov. 8, he said. Regarding the promise to revise the tariff, Burtness asserted that it was Bee i revised in the interests of agriculture. ey 2 ; ' He said that more than two-thirds 6f ? > 7 x oF the increases Were on agricultural pro- ducts and less than one-third on in- dustrial products. ‘ The Ride Your Life inviting partner to keep the bidding | tor freight service from Dickinson to open. mith very little strength: © | Beach, and between Bismarck and ‘An original bid of two no trump|Hague have been granted, the state shows all four suits stopped and guar- | fallroad commission announced Fri- IF someone tried to sell you a medicine “just as good” as your old family standby, you'd hesitate wouldn’t you? It’s just asimportant to consider the food you serve your family. Insist uwom MOTHERS This decrepit OldFallacy curled up ? long ago Loretta Sayers Walter MacDonald A Columbia Picture COMING! “Once in a Lifetime” Jack Oakie - Sidney Fox - Zasu Pitts antees partner a five-card suit as good as the AJK with which to work. It is a forcing bid. day. The commission denied applications of the Liederbach Bus Company, Min- MACARONI SPAGHETTI TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ‘An original bid of two of a suit|Meapolis, for a certificate to operate shows a hand of tremendous strength |motor passenger service eater Fargo partner's han rickless. It further \ : shows a hand that can become the igen megamad in the vicin- be c bees vend ebpieven eral ‘George Berzel, Dickinson, was auth- “Tt Is a forcing bid and places an| tized’ to operate daily, except Sun- obligation on both partners to con | GAY. motor freight service between | Dickinson and Beach and intermed- tinue bidding until the final declara-| ite points. ‘The Interstate Transpor- epee helio Senate |tation Company, Bismarck, was grant- An original bid of three no trump|°@ Permission to operate daily, ex- tell AS YOU DESIRE ME Touch your skia! Is it as firm, as smooth, as you'd desire? Then can you expect others to find you desirable? You can hold on to youth, Beauty experts you how skin can retain youth’s alluring Over 20,000 experts advise Palmolive — only world-known soap using olive oil as its beauty in; jient. Use it on face and body. See youthful feiss return to the skin. Rediscover that skin charm which makes you and heeps Shower of Menoken were recent visi- | Sunday callers at the G. E. Shearer, Sell your live poultry and, shows a hand top-heavy with high jcept Sunday, mixed passenger, ex- card tricks, Rather than asking for | information from partner, it endeav- ors to give partner a complete pic-| ture of the hand. However, it is not| @ forcing bid. | An original bid of three of a suit! shows a hand of tremendous strength and guarantees game even though Partner's hand is trickless. It further | shows a hand that wants to be the | declarer and has no desire to play) the hand at no trump. It is a forcing bid, asking partner to show an ace if he holds one, in the hope that a slam may be reached. { An original bid of four or five of a suit is made with a hand containing | a long trump suit and no defensive | strength. It is a pre-emptive bid and is made solely to shut out the op-/| ponents, but it must be remembered that it also shuts partner out. It is a} much abused bid and care should be! A Universal Favorite with Smart Women— and a he. our privilege | the famous ‘ Widths A, B, C Sizes up to 8 smoothness, flattering, so \ With scuff, MONTGOMERY 300 Fourth Street |press and freight service in lieu of! ;nesota, $3,368,559, $2,671,000.00; North an opera as this, for just 1.98! It has stitch, a nail, or a tack to mar it’s those clear cut lines that make it so cally every costume and occasion. Phone 475 present passenger and express serv-| ice, between Bismarck and Hague. N. D. ALLOTTED $1,933,901 Washington, Nov. 4—(#)—Allot- ments of $72,000,000 of federal emer- gency highways funds to the states up to Oct. 29 was announced Thurs- lotments, respectively, included: Min- | Dakota $1,933,901, $1,830778.53; South Dakota $2,004,573, $1,472,693.39. 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