The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1932, Page 3

Vy) f) EES 7 oe PHYSICIANHAS USED. | SODIUM RHODANATE TO INCREASE SLEEP Odd Effects of Its Use Indicates Sleep Is Hardening of Proteins Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 15.—(®)— The odd effects of a chemical which indicates sleep is a hardening of proteins were reported to the Na- tional Academy of Sciences Tuesday by Wilber D. Bancroft, Ph. D., of Cornell university. The chemical is sodium rhodanate. With it, Dr. Bancroft told his fellow academicians, he has increased his own sleep from an average of four hours to seven. Yet sodium rhodanate is an awak- ener and not, a sleeping potion. Its action, Dr. Bancroft said, demon- strates a theory of sleep which shows that form of temporary oblivion akin to, if not exactly the same thing as unconsciousness, anesthesia, or the stupor of narcotics and alcohol. The “agglomeration” theory, Dr. Bancroft called it. In lay language the proteins of ‘the centers of con-| sciousness harden a little, like the white of a boiled egg. Sodium rhodanate counteracts this hardening, but a small amount acts only. on the nerves, without reaching the sleep centers. It soothes the nerves, so that they stop interfering. In larger quantities it reaches the sleep centers themselves, and “pep- tizes” them into wakefulness, “Caffein,” said Dr. Bancroft, “irri- tates the sensory nerves and some people, including myself, cannot sleep if they drink coffee in the eve- ning. In my own case I can coun- teract the effect of coffee by taking} double the usual dose of sodium rho-| danate in a glass of water after din-! ner. I have never tried this on any-' body else and I have never tried put- | ting the sodium rhodanate in the! coffee, “The sodium rhodanate does not put people to sleep any more than darkening the bedroom does; but it S pessible their going to sleep ving asleep. “Robert S. Gutsell, M. D., has given | sodium rhedanate intravenously to a man suffering from an attack of sciatica and the man was sound asleep in half an hour. Incidentally, it cured the sciatica. “While a little sodium rhodanate| will quiet the nerves and make sleep possible, more may start peptizing the proteins of the centers of con- sness and make sleep more dif- ficult. Reverses Decision In Peddling Action’ Minot, N. D., Nov. 15.—(4#)—Rever- sing the Minot police court, which had convicted Anthony Juba on a charge of peddling and had fined him a total of $29.40, District Judge John C, Lowe Monday held that the city of Minot “has no authority to pass ordinances interfering with in- terstate commerce, and the undis- puted testimony in this case shows that the business being transacted by the defendant was interstate ‘as one of nine men and rested by the police, h peddling, in connection hey were doing in Minot} for a Duluth photograph studio. | Juba was the only one of the nine} to be tried, it being agreed that the other eight cases would await the disposition of the Juba action upon appeal to the district court. Halvor L. Halvorson of Minot was counsel for Juba in his appeal to the district court. Funeral Held for Justice’s Daughter St. Paul, Nov. 15.—(#)—Final rites were held here Monday for Miss Genevieve Loring, daughter of Asso- ciate Justice Charles Loring of the Minnesota sapreme court, who was killed Sunday by discharge of a gun at her home. The services were pri- vate. Left besides her father is a sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Bryant of Balti- m Miss Loring, 25, was born in Crookston and came to St. Paul two years ago when her father was ap- pointed to the supreme court. She was accustomed to sleep with a pistol under her pillow and the gun apparently had been discharged accidentally while she was asleep’ it was stated. ALL-BRAN STOPPED HIS SLEEPLESSNESS AND TIRED FEELING Cereal Relieved His , Consti- pation Read this enthusiastic letter from Mr. Haraden: “My system had been run down for quite some time. About three weeks ago, I started taking ALL- Bran for breakfast. I had been un- able to sleep nights, but now all I have to do is turn in, and before I know it, I am fast asleep. “Y used to have a tired feeling all day, but now that ALL-Bran is in my home to stay, there will, be no more tired feelings with me.”—Mr. Carl Haraden, Main Street, Hamil- ton, Massachusetts. Science says that AtL-BRaN proe vides “bulk” to exercise the intes- tines, and vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. Also iron for the blood. The “bulk” in Att-Bran is much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, this clears out the intestinal wastes. Isn’t this safer than taking pills and drugs—often harmful! Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily for most types of constipation. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. | Sold in the red-and-green ate at age. Atall grocers. Madeby Kel i in Battle Creek, ee ann Ni There Are Experts In All Businesses pa lly Louisville, Ky., Nov. 15.—(>)— If you want to know the odds on @ wager, take your problem to a man who makes figuring odds a business, The question was—what are the odds if a cutter wagers to to turn an ace, jack or deuce in three cuts of’ a 52-card deck? Many answers-were given, rang- ing from 9 to 4 in favor to 13 to 9 against. One of those who said 9 to 4 was a University of Louisville mathematics professor. Several hours later, however, he changed his decision and submitted a 600- word answer replete with hiero- glyphics and figuring the odds at 1,197 to 1,000 in favor of the cut- - ter. Then a bookmaker was called. “Hold the phone a minute,” he said, and almost in a flash re- Plied, “1,197 to 1,000,” computing ina brief interval what had taken a mathematics professor considerably longer. Asked if it was a hard ques- tion, the bookie replied, “Naw, we figure odds like that a dozen times an hour.” F.U. 1S OPPOSED 10 DEBT CANCELLATION Not ‘Until International Bank- ers Cancel That Due Them’ Says Simpson Omaha, Neb., Nov. 15.—(#)—Direc- tors of the National Farmers’ Union, at a pre-convention conference Mon- day voted unanimously to oppose cancellation of foreign debts “due to ; the people” as long as international bankers refuse to cancel private debts. A copy of the resolution was ae to President-Elect Roose- velt. “We do not favor cancellation by the nation of the $11,000,000,000 gy: ing it until the international bank- ers cancel the $15,000,000,000 due them,” the resolution read in part. It was released by National President John A. Simpson, of Oklahoma City. “We know it is the policy of the international bankers to have the debts of other countries due the peo- ple cancelled,” it continued. “We also know it is their policy never to can-! cel the debts due them, but to use the| government to collect those private ‘rida if it means going to war to do Simpson said President Hoover's invitation to Governor Roosevelt to confer with him on debts stimulated the board to action. The resolution stated that the money owed by Euro- pean governments is “in fact due the 125,000,000 people of the country.” Most Incumbents Renamed in Dunn Manning, N. D., Nov. 15.—Dunn rcounty favored most of her ‘present county officials at the election last Tuesday. Returns compiled by Coun- ty Auditor J. R. Cuskelly show: County judge—J. D. Harris, incum- bent, 2,033; Clarence McDonald, 902 votes. Clerk of court—Lester Anderson, | ‘unopposed, 2,758. County superintendent of schools— Lorene York, incumbent, 2,340; Eliza! Boyland, 730. County sheriff—Gay Freer, 1,687; A. J. Magelky, 1,392. Register of deeds—G. T. Gunwall, 1,499; Wm. Mahlmann, 1,405. County auditor—J. R. Cuskelly, in- cumbent, 1,630; E. 8. Swenson, 1,401. County treasurer—H. N. Boehmer, incumbent, 1,864; Clair Hansen, 1,098. | County commissioner, first district —Lant Ross, 881; Maurice Wasem, incumbent, 659. County commissioner, second dis- trict—Vincent Kovash, 368; Louie Gehrt, 337. State’s attorney—H. L. Malloy, in- cumbent, 1,730; W. A. Garns, 890; Donald Murtha, 451. Thirty streets in Berlin are named Bismarck, and twenty-six Wilhelm- strasse. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 332 Wed. & Thurs, Specials —FRESH CUT— PORK STEAK 8c—LB.—8e —FRESH, MEATY— VEAL STEW 614c—LB.—6e —YOUNG, TENDER— BOILING BEEF 8c—LB.—8e —NEW CROP— SAUERKRAUT 10c—PER QT.—10c Thank You I wish to express my appreciation, to the vot- ers of Burleigh County for the nice majority given me in the general _ election. ERNEST ELNESS. ASSOCIATION HITS ST, LAWRENCE PLAN Alfred P. Thom and Peter G. Ten Eyck Appear Before - Sub-Committee Washington, Nov. 15.—(#)—Opposi- tion from American railroads and the New York State Waterways as- sociation to the St. Lawrence water- way treaty were expressed Monday as a senate foreign relations sub- committee opened hearings on the pact. The railroads, through Alfred P. Thom, general counsel of the Asso- ciation of Railway Executives, held the project would constitute sub- sidized waterway competition that would be “unfair and unjustified.” Peter G. Ten Eyck, president of the New York State Waterways associa- tion, urged rejection of the treaty on the ground that the project over a 50-year perlod would cost the U. 8. and Canada $3,000,000,000. “It is apparent that it is more log- ical to subsidize the farmers and pro- ducers of the west than to venture into a hazardous, untried and experi- mental joint waterway development of this magnitude,” he said. The New Yorker told the commit- tee ‘that before undertaking such a project the U. 8. should purchase all Canadian land south of the St. Law- rence between the Great Lakes and the Atlantic ocean. Thom based the railroad opposition to the project on several arguments, among them that the cost would be much greater than estimates show; that a subsidized service in competi- tion with the railroads would be es- tablished, resulting in “unjustifiable injury” to the rail lines and that there is no present or prospective need for the additional and duplicate serviee. Thom said if the government would pay annually to the railroads the amount it would have to pay for in- terest charges, maintenance and ope- ration of the waterway, the roads |could “afford to haul free all the grain that would move through the waterway, and still have a substan- tial balance left over.” |Presbyterian Worker To Lead Classes Here Dr. Gerrit Verkuyl, a special lea- dership training instructor from the Presbyterian board, Chicago, will speak and conduct training classes at a number of churches in North Da- kota during the next three weeks, ac- cording to C. A. Armstrong, Fargo, state superintendent of the North Dakota Council of Religious Eiuca- tion, Dr. Verkuyl will be in North Da- kota until Dec. 3 under the direc- tion of the Bismarck Presbytery of the Presbyterian church and the state council of religious education. He was scheduled to speak at the Fargo Methodist and Presbyterian church- es Sunday. “From now to Nov. 18 he will con- duct a leadership training class in the afternoon at Casselton Presby- terlan church for Cass county Sun- day School workers and at the Fargo Presbyterian church for the Fargo council of religious education,” Arm- strong said. The remainder of Dr. Verkuyl'’s Schedule includes: Nov. 20, Mandan jin the morning, Bismarck in the eve- ning; Nov. 21, Raleigh; Nov. 22, Bis- marek; Nov. 23, Wilton; Nov. 27, Grand Forks in the morning, and | East Grand Forks in the evening. “T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’ 'S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in Combination waves Spiral tops and ringlet ends Com- plete $3.50 and $5.00 102 3rd St Bismarck. N. Dak. Phone 782. Louise, I’ve found another way to save money. I bought 4 60- Watt Light Bulbs for 32c at Gam- ble’s, and you'd be surprised at the other items they have for the houss. You can save on every “All Lost!” Many a newspaper account of a burned dwelling re- ports “All lost,” and only the property owner knows what this means. Insure your furniture as you do your home. Be sure that you insure in the Hartford Fire Insur- ance company. Call on this agency. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Bismarck Phone 577 IRAILS, WATERWAYS | 2 BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League | The new laws for rubber contract were released by The Whist Club, New York, and put into effect throughout the world on Nov. Ist. With the rubber code now available, the American Bridge League within the next 30 days will present the new code that will govern duplicate tournament play. The two codes will conform to each other as nearly as possible. I sincerely hope that, with the great interest that is being shown in the new code, contract players throughout the country will take time to learn these rules and insist on their strict enforcement. If you are an offending player, you should be ready to pay the prescribed penalty gracefully and cheerfully. For the first time a code of bridge rules def- initely defines the terms used in the game, and following are these def- initions. 1. TABLE—The group of persons entitled to play the game at a table provided for the purpose, unless the context otherwise requires. 2. MEMBER—A person who has acquired title to play at a table either immediately or in his turn. entitled to play. Two play as part- ners against the other two, each pair constituting a side. 4. ROTATION—The order or suc- cession of the game, which is from player to player to the left, in the direction taken by the hands of a watch. 5. TO DEAL—To distribute the cards in rotation to the players. A deal extends from the cut to the moment when the last card has been duly placed on the table. 6. THE AUCTION—The period during which it is open to the play- ers to bid in rotation for the con- tract. 7. .THE PLAY—The period which begins when the auction closes and ends when the number of tricks won by each side has been determined, unless the context otherwise requires. 8. THE HAND—The period ex- tending from the cut for the deal to the close of the play, unless the con- text otherwise requires. 9. applicable to a bid, a double, a re- double or a pass. 10. DENOMINATION—The or no-trump named in a bid. 11, BID—A call by which a play-' suit, er offers to contract that his side’ will win at least as many odd tricks (one to seven) as his bid specifies, provided the hand is played in the denomination he names. 12, DOUBLE—A call which has the effect of doubling or otherwise increasing certain of the points to be won or lost in the event of the last preceding bid becoming the contract. 13, REDOUBLE—A call which has the effect of doubling the points which have been doubled or other- wise increased by a double. 14. PASS—A call which conveys that the player does not on that oc- casion bid, double or redouble. 15. CONTRACT—The highest bid queror, in their 3. PLAYER—One of the four! members who for the time being are/ CALL—A comprehensive term, THE BATTLE OF HASTINGS—1066 A. D. “Nature in the Raw” —as portrayed by J. Scott Williams... inspired by the surging fury of the Norman hordes under William the Con- eS et made in the auction, whether un- doubled, doubled or redoubled. 16. DECLARER—The player on the contracting side who first makes a bid of the denomination named in the contract. He plays both his own cards and those of his partner. 17. DUMMY—The declarer’s part- ner after he has placed his cards face up on the table. Two definitions worthy of atten- tion are the AUCTION and the CALL. The auction was the original term used to describe the period of bidding ‘which was later changed to contracting with the advent of con- tract. The auction, however, is the better word as it is self-descriptive. The call has been adopted from the! English to replace the word declara- tion formerly used in the American code. Our next article will complete the list of definitions. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) Andresen Leading Knutson by 294 Nov. St. Paul, 15.—(?)—Returns {competitors for seats in Minnesota’s congressional delegation elected last Tuesday. Einar Hoidale, Democrat, remained Farmer-Laborite, in eighth, and A. H. Andresen, incumbent Republican in ninth. tion, Secure in the first six places were | Magnus Johnson, Paul Henry Arens and Ernest Lundeen, Farmer - Laborites, and Theodore Christianson and Ray P. Chase, Re-| publicans. Rankings of the last places on the/| basis of 3,695 of 3,716 precincts: 7—Hoidale . +oe+-319,016 8—Shoemaker . eee 315,871 9—Andresen . 12,273 10—Knutson -311,979 N. D. FARMER DIES Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 15. —(P)— | Funeral services for William 8. Mur-| day. Born in Canada, Murray home- steaded on a farm in Ontario town-| ship in 1886. He served as township! eee and school director, RAIL ‘SHIPPERS ORGANIZE Minot, N. D., Nov. 15.—(®)—Organ- ization of ship-by-rail clubs at Rug- | by, New Rockford and Devils Lake/| {was reported Monday by Clarence Gran of Minot, state organizer for! the North Dakota Ship-by-Rail asso- | ciation, councilman, will speak at a eign Wars at the G. P. Hotel at 6:30 tonight. merciless onslaught against the English in the Battle of Hastings, October 14, 1066. “Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—and raw tobaccos ha place in cigarettes. ve no from a few more precincts Tuesday | failed to change the standings of! of nine,! in seventh place; F, H. Shoemaker, | Harold Knutson, incum-| bent Republican, was in 10th verb J. Kvale,| ray, 69, pioneer Ramsey county farm- | | er who died at his home near Crary! Sunday, were to be held there Tues-| Arthur D. Dodds, national, dinner of the Veterans of For-| THE BISM4Pcv TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932 CONTRACT a eC yDEDTS | LAY IT MONTANA BLUE SKY Investment Commissioner Seeks to Set Aside Recent Injunction Washington, Nov. 15.—(?)—The Moniana blue sky law Tuesday was put before the supreme court again in a case brought by the Montana auditor and investment commissioner. He sought to set aside an injunc- tion granted by the federal court for Montana prohibiting him from en- |toreing an order intended to require the Investors’ Syndicate of Minne- sota to change the form of its cer- tificates to permit investors to cancel |them before the time fixed by the company. On May 23, the supreme court, in an opinion by Justice Roberts, jthe federal district court and sent the case back for further proceed- | ings. At the request of the Investors’ Syndicate it granted a rehearing. T. H. MacDonald, counsel for George P. Porter, the auditor and investment commiss‘oner, contended the section | s in poor W health “T was in poor health from fe- male troubles. I heard different women speak about Lydia E. Pinkham's 1 Vegetable Com uo and I also read the booklets. I have used a number of bottles | | and I think it is fine. I am now the mother of two nice healthy | | kiddies, I feel well and strong | and I recommend this medicine | J to other women who need it.” MRS. HARRY CRAFT Route 3, Apollo, Penn. 98 out of 100 Women REPORT BENE ETE FROM Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound { | | i LAW BEFORE COURT: ‘to| which there was no dissent, reversed | buy the finest, the very finest baccos 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 i of the blue sky law under which the form of certificate had been changed was valid. M. 8. Gunn, counsel for the Inves- tors’ Syndicate, attacked the section, contending the blue sky law con- tained no provision for notice and hearing before the investment com- | missioner or for an aggrieved party to have the commissioner's action re- | viewed by the court, We suggest that you hold} your turkeys until the Christ-| |mas holidays. However, con-j| tinue to market your live) chickens with us, also your) cream.—Armour Creameries. Use the Want Ads Minot Chest Drive Opens Next Monday Minot, N. D., Nov. 15¢—-()—A drive to fill the 1933 Minot community chest will be started next Monday and completed as rapidly as possible, it was announced Monday by Frank Merrill, campaign chairman. The quota set for this year is $14,- 200, which is only slightly more than half of which was set for last year, and which was oversubscribed by more than $10,000. The quota last year was $26,000, of which $11,000 was to provide for drouth relief by the Red Cross. Mirrors exposed to strong sunlight will become cloudy. With a deadl hair, she lay ther white and still ~ Tonight and No raw tobaccos in Luckies —that’s why they’re so mild We dart in her silver THE PHANTO OF CRESTWO The drama that thrilled you on the air... amazing and sensational on the screen! With RICARDO CORTEZ CAPITOL —= > THEATRE ==— mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- fying process, described by the words—“It’s toasted”. why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such V f e convicted of the murder. / Millions of people have tried fo solve this baffling crime riddle... And now the world shall know... WHO KILLED JENNY WRENI OD Wednesday That’s