The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1932, Page 3

% atu \ ba mw dw REPORT N. D. CATTLE IN GOOD CONDITION Sheep Also Are in Good Flesh, According to Survey By Government Fargo, N. D., Nov. 44.—North Dako- ta cattle and sheep are in good flesh and condition, according to the Octo- ber first range and livestock report of the federal statistician’s office here. October weather was somewhat colder than normal. However, the temperatures did not work any hard- ship on the stock. A very severe blizzard and sleet storm swept over the western two-thirds of the state which hampered to a considerable de- gzee the proper care of the stock, No serious Icases were reported by ranch- ers and farmers. Aside from the in- convenience the snow storm was of great benefit to the soil as the ground was not frozen. Hay, feed, water and winter range prospects,are good. A few small spots are short of hay and feed but these are scattered so that there is ample feed in all communities with proper distribution. Stock are not moving to market as freely as they did a year ago. Farmers and ranchers are holding back in hope of better prices. Reporters indi- cate that they are culling out inferior stocx with a view to improving their herds and flocks thus making them more profitable. Prospects for fattening cattle and sheep are ideal so far as feed and for- age are concerned but finances and relatively high prices for feeder stock has held back the buying of feeders. It appears that there are less sheep on fecd in North Dakota this year than a year ago. North Dakota ranges fell off 4 in condition during the month it at 73 per cent of normal, compared with 74 a year ago and 82.3 the 10-year average. Much of the range in the state is covered with snow for the present. South Dakota dropped a point while Wyoming gain- ed 2 points and Montana held even. Gondition of ranges in the western ‘ ADJ. GEN. G. A. FRASER Adjutant General G. A. Fraser and R. bonus department in his office, recent: in the history of North Dakota, the listing of the of more than 33,000 World war veterans. The the largest ever done by a North Dakota printing concern. It was performed by The Tribune at rates prescribed in the state printing contract. | R. D. HOSKINS D. Hoskins, in charge of the veterans’; ly completed the largest publishing job | names and service records job is believed ‘to have been | athe CONTRACT BRIDGE oy ey BY WM. E. McKENNEY Sceretary, American Bridge League Only too often players will get ; themselves into hot water because they fail to distinguish between a constructive bid and a sign-off bid. Take, for example, the following hand. The declarer was very for- tunate in making his contract by the misplay of his opponents, but that is no excuse for the poor bidding. & J-8-5-2 ¥10-5-2 States is 82 per cent of normal, com-; pared to 84 a month ago, 72 a year ago! and 83.5 the 10-year average. | Cattle and calves in North Dakota held even for the month. Reports | indicate that they are in good flesh} and condition. Cattle in South Da- kota and Wyoming went off a point} d Montana held even for the month. | rn range states the condi- | 's 83 per cent of normal, 87 | 0, 81 a year ago and 89.5 average. ta sheep and lambs held ion of 83 per cent of nor-; mal the same as a month ago, and a} 30, and 90.7 the 10-year average. and lambs of the western; eld up to 99 per cent of nor- the month, compared with $0 h ago, 82 a year ago and 92.0 “Phantom of Crestwood”; s today at the Capitol] a ke NR daily. pleasant corrective. Mild, 05-4 &K-10-7-2 @A-10-9-6-3 eA-9 The Bidding South bid one diamond—a_ con- | Servative bid. West passed and North bid one no trump—a sign-off bid. East passed, and South now show- ed a second suit with a bid of two hearts. This naming of two suits shows an exceptionally strong hand and asks partner to make a choice— it also shows five diamonds and four hearts, West again passed and now North, not having support in diamonds, or normal support in hearts, made a bid of two no trump that might look nor- mal. But a bid of two no trump is a con- structive bid, and partner has a per- fect right to continue. With a hand containing only a king and a jack, you certainly want to sign off and the best sign-off bid is a pass. East passed, and it so happened that South, due to his weak double- ton, decided to give up trying for game. The Play The play was quite interesting. EXPERTS PLAY IT McKENNEV xz, DESCRIBE EXTENT OF LARGE UNIVERSE i Scientists Tell How Telescopes Brought 300 Trillion Stars Into Sight Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 14.—(P}— Three hundred trillion stars—more than enough to give a separate sun to every human being who ever lived —lies within reach of present tele- scope sights. So the national academy of sciences | was informed Monday by a sympos- jum of world-famous scientists who | summarized the latest discoveries of astronomy, Coupled with this picture of an amazingly vast universe, was the an- nouncement of a discovery in the op- Posite direction, down in the almost infinitely small, a pendulum so deli- cate that it swings at the impact of a few molecules of gas. A mechanical brain which calcu- lates some of the Einstein relativity that once only a dozen men in the world were supposed: to understand, also was described at Monday's open- ing session. | The picture of the almost unbeliev- able vast size of creation was started by Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of the Harvard astronomical observatory. He ‘said one 24-inch Harvard telescope has revealed in southern skies alone 76,000 “galaxies” of stars. A single} galaxy is a host of stars as vast as) the Milky Way to which earth be- longs. Dr. Shapley predicted when| Harvard finishes its present plans to! map the whole sky, there will be 300,- 000 of these “galaxies.” one billion stars, according to Dr. Joel Stebbins, University of Wiscon- sin astronomer. _Committed to Jail | On Larceny Charge 1 Publish Historic Document ~___ |IDECLARES TAX LIST MUST BE PUBLISHE Attorney General Says Initiated Law Not Effective Until Vote Is Canvassed Holding that county auditors can- not legally comply with the initiated measure eliminating legal publication delinquent tax list for 1932 must be Published in official newspapers in each county of the state. The initiated measure cannot be- come effective until Dec. 8 and Mor- not comply with it and give the re- quired notice after the return of the election is officially declared by the canvassing board, as the time is too short to give the notice which is re- quired by the proposed initiated mea- sure. “Since it would be impossible for the county auditor to comply with the provisions of the proposed initiated measure. . . we are of the opinion that such measure cannot and will not affect the notices of sales of real estate for delinquent taxes for the year 1932.” Morris also held that in determin- ing their course of action county au- ditors may not be guided by unofficial election returns as reported by the Press but must await the official de- termination of such vote by the state canvassing board. Under the present law, notice of delinquent tax sale must be given in the official newspaper of each county to appear weekly for two successive weeks, the first publication to appear 14 days before the date of sale, which is held on the second Tuesday in De- cember of each year. The initiated measure would elimin- ate this system and would require the auditor to prepare lists of delinquent taxpayers which would be posted in his office and in four other conspi- cuous public places. The fee provided for such advertis- ing under the new law is 15 cents per tract. Under the old law publication fees were added to the delinquent taxes, Williston Boy Gets Guard Designation Donald Jackson, Williston, has been designated to take entrance ex- aminations for the United States Military Academy at West Point as the candidate for the North Dakota National Guard, it was announced Monday by G. A. Fraser, adjutant general. Jackson was selected from among six candidates taking a competitive examination. He will compete with National Guardsmen from the seventh corps for the right to enter the academy. AFTER NEW RECORD Columbus, Nov. 14.—(#)—Flying for himself, Colonel Roscoe Turner, attempting to set a new transconti- bus for Kansas City at 10:37 a. m. (E. 8. T.) Monday. He arrived 17 minutes earlier. Turner was forced to abandon his west-east flight for the record here Saturday because of a blown tire and damaged landing gear. Backache Bother ‘You ? a. of deliquent tax lists, Attorney Gen-| eral James Morris has ruled that the | ris ruled that county auditors “can-; area ‘n examinations at Ft. Snelling] = behind the schedule he had cut out nental air speed record, left Colum-|, Fire Here Saturday Does Slight Damage was caused by fire at the residence of Mrs. Etta Scharnowski, 314 Fifteenth St., at 10:15 p, m. Saturday, according to H A. Thompson, chief of the fire department. The fire started when the elbow of @ stove pipe in the basement became disconnected and ignited the joists of the ceiling. FRAZIER STILL FOR PROHIBITION LAWS Does Not Think Volstead Act Will Be Modified During Short Session Minneapolis, Nov. 14.—()—There undoubtedly will be a strong effort to modify the Volstead act at the coming short session of congress, but it probably will fail, in the opinion | of U. 8. Senator Lynn J. Frazier of| North Dakota, in Minneapolis Mon-, day en route to Washington. Senator Frazier visited Mayor Wil- liam A. Anderson of Minneapolis, who was executive secretary of the North Dakota state board of admin- istration while Senator Frazier was governor. He was to stop in St. Paul to visit! his colleague, Senator Gerald Nye of North Dakota, injured in an automo- bile accident Saturday near Hudson, Wis. 1 “The farm strike and other eco-| nomic disturbances in the northwest have done much to make the east realize there is a real farm problem,” Senator Frazier said. “I feel sure congress will pass some farm relief measures at the short session. There jis support for the so-called Frazier ' pin, calling for refinancing of farm mortgages at lower interest rates. “Some attempt probably will be made to stabilize farm prices also.” Senator Frazier said he was “very! much surprised” by the action of} North Dakota voters in repealing the state prohibition act. “I, personally, still am opposed to modification of the Volstead act,! however,” he said. | HELD IN MURDER | Virginia, Minn., Nov. 14—(@)—! John Moore, 25, and a woman whom! police said was his wife, were being! held in jail here Monday pending errival of authorities from Indiana to question them in connection with the murder last Friday of Moore’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moore, of near Pennville, Ind. “Phantom of Crestw ood” starts today at the Capitol] theater. | government organ | charged jice with planning to fake that Joseph Stalin directed the Lon- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1932 Local Woman Faces Charges of Forgery { Damage estimated at less than $25] Miss Jessie Scheppler, Bismarck, was bound over to district court here Monday after she had waived pre- liminary examination on charges of forgery. She is charged with forging checks totaling $165 in Bismarck and Man- dan during the last few weeks. She was arraigned in the court of E. 8. Allen, police magistrate. SOVIET SCORES BRITAIN Moscow, Nov. 14—(#)—The Soviet “Tavestia” has the British intelligence serv- “proof” CUTS eTe HSS of COLDS Colds cost American fam- ilies over a billion dollars a year. The new Vicks Plan for better Control-of-Colds can cut in half your part of this “Colds-Tax”—hy re- ducing the number and se- verity ofcolds in your family, 4 WHEN Vy COLDS \ Threaten ) use the new I EI Vicks Nose Drops and prevent many colds getting beyond nose arid throat— where most colds start. IF A COLD Develops rub on Vicks VapoRub— standby in 70 countries for treating colds. Its direct double action means quicker relief, Ideal ‘Companiens VICKS Nose &Throat Drops for BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS don hunger march and was organiz- LIP CUT IS FATAL ing an Indian civil war. Lincoln, Neb, Nov. 14—(P)}—-A PHANTOM IN NEW JOB slight cut on the lp proved fatal St. Paul, Nov. 14—(#)—Mike J.| early Monday to Ervin ee dae. Gibbons of St. Paul, former phantom! who bled continuously three ae of the prize ring, Monday took over| The lad, suffering from arg ele, a new job, that ef physical director | Was believed Latapiciivind night ‘of the city police department. Invhis| after a biood transfusion. new position Gibbons will be charged with keeping in good physical condi- are 209 rooms in Buckingham tion the men of the St. Paul force. There | Palace. DJENNY WREN | and her lifeless finger inted guile at thir- RICARDO CORTEZ KAREN MORLEY Directed by J. Walter Ruben. Screen play by Bartlett Cormack. David 0. Selznick, Executive Producer. Merian C. Cooper, Associate Producer — Also — Saexoro PICTURES. PITTS-TODD COMEDY “Se MOST SPECIAL NEWS - CARTOON Tonight and Tuesday CAPITO == THEATRE oe \. ii i | East opened the king of diamonds; John H. Wirth, Fargo, was com- and the declarer allowed it to hold mitted to the county jail here Mon- the trick. East continued with the day after he had waived preliminary queen of diamcnds, declarer winning examination in police court on di "TUMS Se Re “TURAST Seen erenin Only OE NOTICE ht school now in progress at the Capital Commercial College with the ace and then immediately leading three rounds of hearts. The third round. West did not have a diamond to lead and decided to attempt to es- tablish his weak club suit. He led the fourth best club which the de- charges of grand larceny. | Aparoled prisoner from the reforma- j hearts broke and West was in on the tory at St. Cloud, Minn., Wirth has {confessed to the theft of a quantity of merchandise from a Northern Pa- cific freight car in Bismarck more than a year ago, according to C. J. Martineson, chief of police, It May Warn of Kidney Bladder Irregalaritics the dirccti ft O. R. §| clfrer allowed to ride to the dummy. | Wirth was committed to jail in de- ‘kache, wit Bauer, ‘Call an cerita tox HCI Eas queen’ was knocked ou, |aauit ariainpninae. ee en eee vate . rates. dummy winning the trick with the a tired, nervous, depressed | ace. The good seven of hearts was MISHAP VICTIM DIES feeli of wi ‘of P: dis- then cashed, everyone discarding a] Minot, N. D., Nov. 14—(P)}—Neil a Pipiy Malaga ebrpiap ; spade. Harmon, 49, of Ruso, injured in an | otdered kidney or bladder con- es | THe nine of clubs was next played,| automobile accident on Highway No. dition. Pile Pe ere oped the declarer letting it ride, takinz|9, southeast of Minot a week ago,| fj 0 Doan’s Pills. Praised for For Rent |the finesse. A small spade was then|died early Monday in a Minot hos-| jj More than 50 years by grateful , x jled, West played the ten, declarer] pital where he had been a patient users the country over. Sold by Six-room modern house, gas ee jack, and ae 0 the ated mits since his injury. Death was caused druggis! | queen. ist then c: his|by double pneumonia, which devel- heat, Garage. ae 14 Fist of diamonds, West dropping a| oped after the accident. Harmon suf- Street after 6 P. M. j elu, and declarer a spade. fered a serious compound fracture of | East was now helpless—if he re-|the right leg. j turns a spade, West will be forced to win and will have to lead a club] LOTTERY TRIAL POSTPONED ‘i | through declarer's tenace, while if a] New York, Nov. 14—()—Trial of 1 j diamond is led, the two diamonds in| Conrad H. Mann, director general of a dummy will be good. the Eagles and president of the Kan- The play allowed the declarer to| sas City, Mo., Chamber of, Commerce, ON YOUR make his contract of two no trump.|on federal lottery charges, was post- | However; South would have been|poned Mcnday until Nov. 28, aie | justified in taking his partner to a --— — LOCAL STATION | game contract which could not have HARVEY SALESMAN DIES been made. Minot, N. D., Nov. 14—()}—Eugene > ” | (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) | Seiler, 33, salesman of Harvey, died q at 10:37 a. m. Monday in a Minot RADIO’S LATEST | hospital, where he was admitted as a “7 SENSATION—THE | patient Nov. 6. " | | AT THE FIRST SNEEZE == - G 0 L D B E R G Ss i Use Sell your turkeys to us on q | + our , cooperative profit-sharing | Laughs, Senrh, GxCHEMEREC COE | plan. We custom dress free.| of ee sr y sar tiara | You wi'l also be paid for dress-! OTR SOME WERNER. ing your own turkeys on the Station farm. See us first. Bring that jean of cream.—Armour Cream- S K FY R eries, Bismarck, i SAS FM | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Nightly Exceps Dante? ou ? HARRINGTON'S SUPERCULINE Central Standard Time live steam permanent, no electricity, Se natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- 1 ods in yyy croquignole To make: tobaccos mild and mellow for Chesterfield i wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam . i * 5 . Superculine exclusively at Harring- cigarettes, just about four miles of warehouses are filled with fy. ; f B | C . | ton’s. Phone 1: 1 . ic leaf, en FOE NN at jomes: af, stored away to age for two To the Voters of Burleigh County: «9 sr "ctirsn- wave “wcoz mit spn Demet nl, aed sa se SR : ‘5 specializes in Compination waves e greater part 0 on im I take this opportunity to thank you for the splen- Spiral tops and ringiet ends Com: * P =a fea Wk Chace ae ; ian! lete $3.50 and $5.00 102 Srd St y did gupport given me at the recent general election. vty Hy eGR Ey these tobaccos. Is it surprising that aks W E PERRY + mi basement’ bunga- milder? That they taste better? : . low flat unfurnished. One room . . : ° e 9 furnished apartment with kitchen- Everything known to Science is used to make Chester 5 ette al closet, also one light : "ve mild—and cy Coroner of Burleigh County. housekeeping room with kitchen} fields right! They're cS yet They Satisfy. cabinet and electric stove. Sleep- ing rcoms. Call at Kindschy’s, 409 5th St. | © 1932, Liccsrr & Myaas Tosacco Co.