The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1932, Page 3

i \ | | | _ ONWATERWAY PLAN RAILWAY OFFICIAL CONTINUES ATTACK Alfred P. Thom Says Unemploy- ment Would Be Magnified If Plan Goes Through WasHington, Nov. 16—()—Con- tinuing his testimony in opposition to the St. Lawrence waterway treaty, Alfred P. Thom, general counsel of the Association of Railway Execu- tives, told a senate foreign relations sub-committee Tuesday if the proj- ect diverted substantial traffic from the railroads the unemployment problem would be magnified. Thoms testimony opened the sec- ond day of hearings on the water- ways treaty between Canada and the United States. It was opposed in the first session Monday by the railroad officials and representatives of New York state interests on the ground it was unsound economically. In his testimony Monday Thom told the committee the project would set up a government-subsidized wa- terway in competition with the rail- roads. Continuing that line of at- tack, he told the committee Tuesday: “Such an inequitable competitive re- lationship should not be produced by action of the federal government.” “Not only will the railroads not be tax free, as will be the case with their proposed competitor,” he said, “but the result inevitably will be, in our judgment, to increase the heavy bur- den of taxes under which they now are staggering.” Thom contended that as a much larger volume of wheat is exported from Canada than from the United States that “a very substantially larger volume of wheat and its flour equivalent will move, through the proposed waterway, from Canada than from the United States.” He said the effect of having ocean boats coming into the Great Lakes might be disastrous on the iron ore industry of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. He added it also might be “destruc- tive” to the lumber and pulpwood industry and would take the Cana- dian coal market away from produc- ers in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. The United States is the largest exporter of lumber and lumber prod- ucts in the world. Canvassing Board Meets in Bismarck Burleigh county's board of canvass- ers was in session at the courthouse Wednesday checking election records from the poll books used in the election Nov. 8. On the board are members of the county commission, who were not candidates for reelection. They are George F. Will, Bismack; Axel Soder. Wing; and William Fricke, Baldwin. ‘The board was expected to complete its work in the late afternoon. URGES SUPPORT OF COMMUNITY CHEST Judge W. L. Nuessle Speaks on Behalf of Project Before Rotary Club Supreme Court Justice W. L. Nuessle reiterated an appeal on behalf on the Bismarck community chest in an address before the Rotary club here Wednesday. The success of the chest in Bis- marck in the past has resulted from the united support of the citizens of the city and to the untiring efforts of the service clubs and civic organi- zations, the speaker said. Remarkably efficient in its organi- zation, less than one per cent of the funds of the chest are expended in its administration, Judge Nuessle pointed out. It was hils third speech of the week in behalf of the project. He appeared before the Lions club Monday and the Kiwanis club Tuesday to outline the! organization of the chest and to des-! cribe the work of the social agencies of the city. Appointed to represent the Rotary club as solicitors in the chest drive Monday were M. C. Blackstun, L, F. Bechtold, Dr. H. A. Brandes, J. J. Caplice, George F. Dullum, John Hoff- C. Larsen, Rev. F. E. Logee, . W. Larson, F. W. Murphy, Har- vey Niles, John L. Peterson, E. W. Perry, W. H. Payne, Dr. G. A. Raw! ings, George Bird, R. A. Tracy and B. O. Ward. , H. J. Duemeland directed the group singing at the meeting and Clarion Larson acted as accompanist. Axel Soder, Wing, and William Fricke, Baldwin, were visitors. BREATHE THROUGH TUMMY Grasshoppers, like other insects, breathe through openings in the side of the abdomen and cannot be drowned by holding their heads un- der water. $P9964645459505956555050605 » > x $ For ’ Greater Reductions In Our ' Sale of ’ Winter Coats < Friday and Saturday will find our greatest Our $35.00 Coats Now ; 5 Coat Values Our $18.50 Coats Now $ vam THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1932 CON, BR: BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League In yesterday’s article we began a discussion of the new set of defini tions used in contract bridge follow: ing adoption of the new international code. The first 17 definitions were examined in that article, Today we begin with number 18, which defines TRICK as follows: Four cards, one from each hand, one being led and the other three played in one round of play. 19. TO LEAD—To select and place face up on the table the opening card of a trick. face up on the table one of the other cards to be comprised in a trick, un- less the context otherwise requires. 21. QUITTED TRICK—A trick which has been gathered and turn- ed by a player on the side which has {won it and from which the hand of | the player has been removed. 22, ODD TRICK—Each trick won by a side in excess of six, 23. OVERTRICK—Each odd trick | ee declarer in excess of his con- | tract. 24. UNDERTRICK—Each trick by 1 z declarer falls short of his con- Tract, 25. TRUMP SUIT—The suit, if any, to which a higher trick-taking power attaches during the play of the hand. Each of its cards is a ; trump and ranks above any card of any other suit. 26. EXPOSED CARD—During the auction and the play this term is re- stricted to mean: (a) any card dropped face up on the table, even though no other play- | er can name it; (b) any card dropped elsewhere than on the table when the offend- \er's partner sees its face, but not | when it is seen only by an opponent. | (c) any card so held by a player that his partner sees any portion of its face, but not a card so held that only an opponent can see it; (a) any card held by a player if he has said anything indicating that he holds it; (e) any card dropped face up on the table along with one which the | player says he intended to lead or to play; (f) the last two cards in the hand of an opponent of declarer, if, before that opponent has played to the 12th trick, his partner has shown his last card; and (g), any card which under any pro- visions in these laws may be treated aS an exposed card. 27. TO FOLLOW SUIT—To play a card of the suit led. 28. REVOKE—(See later article for complete text of new law). 29, HONOR—The ace, king, queen, jack, or ten of a trump suit, or each of the four aces at no trump. 30. SLAM—Grand slam—the win- ning of 13 tricks by one side; little slam—the winning of 12 tricks by one side, 31. TRICK SCORE—The score which counts both towards the win- ning of a game and the winning of @ rubber. 32, PREMIUM SCORE—The score which counts towards the winning of 4 rubber but not towards the win- ning of any game. 33, VULNERAB! 5 ILE — Exposed to higher penalties for unfulfilled con- tracts. The term is applied to a side which has won a game. 34. THE RUBBER—The succes- sion of hands ending when one side has won two games. These definitions should do a lot toward standardizing the terms used by contract players, and it is hoped that all who are interested in the game will thoroughly familiarize themselves with them. The next few articles will be de- voted to explaining the most impor-| head. tant of the contract laws, and espe- cially those in which changes affect- ing the game have been made. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) District Officials For Kiwanis Named Valley City, N. D., Nov. 16.—(P)— Lieutenant governors for the Minne- y|sota-Dakota Kiwanis district have been announced by Prof. W. M. We- mett of Valley City, governor-elect, who left Tuesday for Chicago to at- tend the annual council meeting of » | Kiwanis International Nov. 17 to 19. District lieutenant governors named % | are George S. Olson, Red Wing, Minn., 24% All higher priced coats now drastically reduced. Marinette Knit Sport Dresses and Suits Now Reduced to i $18.50 VALUES Women's Wear Bismarck, N, Dak. $ | Carleton O. Schaub, St. Paul, Minn., John T. Naughtin, Hibbing, Minn., Harry W. ‘dle, Fargo, Wartner, Harvey, Issac M. Penning- ton, Redfield, S. D., Prof. K. E. Mundt, Madison, 8. D. Poultry and Turkeys Are Moving Rapidly Fargo, N. D., Nov. 16.—(4)—Within the last 10 days 63 carloads of dress- ed poultry and turkeys, worth ap- proximately $166,000 to the producers, have been shipped from Fargo and Moorhead to the eastern markets for the Thanksgiving trade. Prices for turkeys have strength- ened in recent weeks, and it is be- leved the producers will net around 15 cents a pound or better for first quality turkeys. ELECTED IN BILLINGS Fryburg, N. D., Nov. 16.—County of- ficers to fill Billings county posts for ¥% |the ensuing year will be: Sheriff, Joe Fritz; county auditor, J. F. Tester; county treasurer, Gertrude McLeod; register of deeds, A. E. Boicourt; state's attorney, W. J. Ray; county judge, P. W. Lebo, superintendent of schools, Ann M. Brown; and commis- sioner, third district, H. H. Paasch. The Billings County Pioneer was re- elected official newspaper. McINTOSH ELECTS Wishek, N. D., Nov. 16.—McIntosh county offices will be held by the fol- lowing: County superintendent, Doerr; sheriff, Christ Bauer; suditor, G, A. Bietz; county treasurer, A. J. Wiedmann; clerk of court, E. W. Schock; register of deeds, B. Iszler, or.; state’s attorney, M. A. Wishek; county judge, A. W. Meidinger; cor- oner, Dr. George Grant; and com- missioner, J. J. Brosy. The Wishek News remained official newspaper. TRACT EXPERTS PLAY IT 20. TO PLAY—To select and place| the MKENN os > | > | nnn Ean ni lll YemnANEno es Freel ae | Additional Society °—\ieetINGs AND CLUBS Members of all the divisions of the Ladies Aid society of McCabe Meth- Odist Episcopal church will assemble at 3 o'clock Thursday in the church Parlors for a joint session. Members of the third division will be hostesses. | * * Mrs. A. C. Wilde, 425 West Thayer avenue, will be hostess to members of Ladies Aid society of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church and their friends at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. xe * ‘There will be a meeting of the ‘Women’s Benefit association at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Aux-; iliary room at the World War Me- morial building. * & & PRESBYTERIAN AID ‘The four circles of the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will hold meetings Thursday. Members of Circle No. 1 will meet at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. W.) Stadler, 305 West Broadway, with Mrs. H. L, Wheeler assisting. Mrs. 8. F. Hollingsworth, 523 First St., will be hostess to members of Circle No. 2 at 3 o'clock with Mrs. A. G. Olson assisting. Members of Circle No. 3) will hold an all-day meeting in the church parlors to make mince-meat and fruit cake for sale. A luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock by the hostesses, Mrs. Fred Ohde, Mrs. L. H. Richmond and Mrs. George Welch. Members of Circle No. 4 also will hold an all-day meeting, at the home of Mrs. W. G. Worner, 705 Ninth St. A 1:30 o'clock luncheon will be served by the hostesses, Mrs. Wor- ner, Mrs. Paul Henry, Mrs. George Munger and Mrs, George Humphreys. | Women’s Club News -——____-___..._-~ -—_ 96 Plans for remembering North Da- kota disabled World war veterans/ who are in hospitals at the Christ- mas season were discussed at a meet- ing of Fort Lincoln chapter, Ameri- can War Mothers, Tuesday afternoon at the World War Memorial build- ing. Hostesses werd Mrs, O. F. Bry- | ant, Mrs. George Robidou and Mrs. | William Dohn. | * % % Mrs. L. V. Miller reviewed a cur- rent book, “Our Foreign Affairs,” at a meeting of the Mothers’ club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B West. Thanksgiving quotations were given in response to roll call. ° ———# | City-County News | a a nar marriage license was granted Tuesday to Cecil R. Boone, Blakes- burg, Ia., and Miss Esther H. Nelson, Bismarck. Aged Man Attempts To Commit Suicide Fargo, N. Dak., Nov. 16.—(?)—His chances for recovery improving hour- ly, John Appel, 70, Page, who Sun- day attempted to end his life with a .38-caliber revolver rather than stand trial on a statutory offense in- volving a 14-year-old girl, still clung to life. Appel shot himself in a Page ele- vator early Sunday. He lay in the elevator for several hours awaiting death, and when it failed to come he walked to his hotel room to await the end where it was warm. The bullet hole is through his ° The fl is the only member of the stork tribe that builds a nest of mud, _T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’S SUPERCULINE lve steam permanent, no electricity. natural waves, real comfort, done in | Steel construction, are corresponding- @ new steering gear mounted on a frame cross member instead of Steering friction, and friction in many other units of the new Dodge has been reduced to new minimum by the liberal use of newly perfected, so-called needle roller bearings in which the anti-friction members are slender steel rollers often no thicker than an ordinary pencil lead. There is free wheeling of the op- tional “in-or-out” type, hydraulic brakes with the new long-life Centri- fuse brake drums, hydraulic shock absorbers, safety-plate glass, and a multitude of other quality features, All closed models are wired for radio, DODGE DEALERS SEE NEW LINE OF CARS M. B. Gilman Represents Local Automobile Company At Minneapolis Confer Full attendance and open enthusi- asm marked a Dodge dealers’ confer- ence called to order at the Hotel Radisson in Minneapolis Tuesday, ac- cording to M. B. Gilman, who repre- sented the Gilman company of Bis- marck. With rumors flying thick and fast regarding what Dodge would offer for the new season, the most immedi- ate interest of the gathering centered in the exhibit of the new Dodge car, Gilman said. The new line, as shown, included different color specimens of a five- passenger sedan, a close-coupled five- passenger salon-broufham, coupes with and without rumble seats and Passenger salon-brougham, coupes featuring a disappearing top which, folded away, converts the car into an open speedster. Has Low-Hung Chassis The chassis proved low-hung, but without sacrifice of road clearance. Carson, N. D., Nov. 16.—All except one of Grant county's incumbent of- ficials were returned to office. The loser was Jos. Symanoski, third dis- trict commissioner, who was defeated by Fred Kurls, Winning candidates were: Superintendent of schools. Wilda Sebastian; sheriff, Claude Lackey; auditor, C. W. Heinle; treas- urer, J, H. Delange; clerk of court, M. F. Landgrebe; register of deeds, Flor- ence E. Detloff; state's attorney, C. L. Crum; and county judge, J. W. Flet- cher. The Carson Press was defeated by the Grant County News for of- ficial newspaper. Cold tea is said to be a much more effective dressing for burns than any The bodies, of the famous Mono-Piece | xind of oil. ly low in overall height, giving the ensemble the close-to-the-road ap- pearance. On the car are small dia- meter wheels shod with the most mod- ern type of super-balloon tires, A new floating power engine with high-compression head delivers a maximum of 81 horsepower to an au- tomatic clutch controlled solely by the foot throttle. The silent opera- tion of the new Dodge, as explained by Chief Engineer George Allen, is achieved chiefly through a unique constant-mesh transmission in which all gears are cut with helical teeth of newly developed formula. What- ever speed changing is necessary, is done by a single small, silent gear- selector collar moving on the trans- mission main shaft. Springs, Self Lubricating The springs are of a new non- squeak type, made permanently self- lubricating. New also is the method by which the springs are attached to the improved double-drop bridge- type chassis frame. Steering ease has been carried to new heights; the steering problems incident to the use of large-section air-wheel tires have been solved by == THEATRE == Last Times Tonight Phantom of ‘ Crestwood The drama that thrilled millions on the air. . . will give you a million more thrills on the screen! Pitts-Todd Comedy Cartoon - - News Ie’s a huge success. Tomorrow and Friday i F six cylinder engine . . 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. Finger Wave and Shampoo— Dried 50c HARRINGTON’S PHONE 130 You'll never have to wait for a OF POUNDS MILLIONS f R VERNME REQUEST FOR BIDS DEPARTMENT OF STATE HIGH- ways Proposals for furnishing Mainten- ance Equipment will be received by the State Highway Commission in the offices of the Department of State North Dakota, 1932; at which place and time they will be publicly opened and read. The proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the Depart- ment of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota, and shall be sealed and endorsed, “Proposal for Furnishing Maintenance Equipment.” A certified check for gross sum bid, together with a bid- der's bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each ropot - The unit prices bid are to include prepaid freight to points of destina- tion as listed in the proposal. Copies of the proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained from the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota. Contemplated purchases consist of the following: 1—All Wheel Drive Truck. 1—Rotary Type Snow Plow. 1—V-Type Displacement Snow Plow. . All bidders are invited to be pres- 5% of the With Maureen O'Sullivan end i , ve technical- What This Country Needs: Jnné su nivaatey: s2'ar ney beds: Is a Good Healthy Laugh! | | termined to be for the best interests of the State. NORTH DAKOTA STATE HIGH- WAY COMMISSION. D, McKinnon, By: Chief Highway Commissioner, Dated: November 14, 1932, 11-16-23-30. GET YOURS TONIGHT KFYR 7:30 STANDARD OQIL COMPANY'S FUNFEST DON'T MISS IT! NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION 1. Proposals for the construction of @ State Highway on U. 8. Route No. 10, Bismarck-East will be receiv- ed by the State Highway Commission ffi nt of Dak. they will 2, The Proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the De- and endorsed “Proposal for con! ing a State Highway Bismarck-East ‘Federal Aid Project No. 244-Re (Pt) in Burleigh County. 3. A certified c! for 5%, to- gether with a bidder's bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid, must ¥ A SHORT time ago, the new Plymouth Six was only a rumor. Today it’s getting more “talk” than any other car in town. And no wonder! It not only has that “large car look” .. . not only a great new Hydraulic Brakes. . . not only has Safety- Enlistments at Post Authorized Authority to enlist 25 men in the received from the war department, it was announced Wednesday by Col- onel G. W. Harris, post commandant. Plans are being made to organize an orchestra at the post and it is hoped that several musicians may be enlisted, Men wishing to enlist are asked to apply at Ft. Lincoln. Colonel Harris says that clerks, bookkeepers, plumbers, carpenters, electricians, blacksmiths, automobile mechanics, painters, steam fitters, and men of other trades are needed. Enlistments are for a three-year Period. Applicants must be of good moral character, unmarried, physical- ly sound and between the ages of 18 and 35. Those under the age of 21 must have the consent of their Parents before they will be accepted. Board, clothing and quarters will be furnished by the government and the pay is from $21 per month up. SUES CITY OF YANKTON Yankton, 8. D., Nov. 16.—(#)—Jens Sorenson, city dog catcher, injured | when struck by an automobile while burying a dog near the side of the road last August, has filed claim for| $3,100 compensation against the city of Yankton. Plymouthis got the whole lown Lalking! —_ Follow the Crowd to our Showroom Steel bodies... low-priced field NG + not only has DISTRIBUTORS Second and Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. ae advance of the times—FLOAT- WER! Folks are duying this new Plymouth Six! With all those fascinating new features ++ and the fascinating new price—they just can’t help it! M. B. GILMAN CoO. Miss Edith Scott Wednesday occu- Miss Scott had @ total of 7,900 votes to lead her closest competitor, Mrs. J. the race, was making a spirit for premier honors with a total of 5,- 100 votes. Other leading contenders were Miss Ardeth Breen with 1,700 votes, Miss Gertrude Eichhorst with 1,100, Miss Grace Elness with 800, and Miss Abi- gail Welliver and Miss Leita Bardsley with 300 each. Ballots are given to purchasers of tickets to the carnival, each dollar ticket carrying 100 votes. The winner of the contest will be awarded a free trip to the World's Fair at Chicago. ORDNANCE INSPECTOR HERE rived at Fort Lincoln Sunday to con- duct the annual inspection of ord- nance equipment and supplies. The inspection will be completed in about @ week. but is the only car in the with the greatest en- Telephone 808 accompany each proposal. 4. Contemplated work consists of 1.414 miles of Asphaltic Concrete, Warrenite-Bitullthic or Reinforced | Portland Cement Concrete. i Road improvement involving ap- proximately: Bitulithic: 2,817 Lin, Ft. Concrete Headers. 129 C, Yds. Pea Gravel. 3,927.66 Tons Asphaltic Concrete or Warrenite-Bitulithic. Portland Cement Concrete: 17,858.4 Sq. Yds. Reinforced Port- land Cement Concrete. 2415 Cy. Yds. Pea Gravel for Shoulders, 2,966 Cu. Yds. Earth for Shoulders. 187 Cu. Yds. Sand Cushion. 5. Copies of the Proposal blanks may be obtained from the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak. Plans and specifications are on file in the Division Office of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and the office of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and also at the office of the County Auditor in the County wherein the project or pro- jects are located. 6. All bidders are invited to be Present at the opening of the propos- al Ss, 7. The right is reserved to reject | any and all proposals, to waive tech- nicalities, or to accept such as may be determined to be for the best in- terests of the County and State. 8 Bidders must bid on all items contained in the proposal blank. Any id or bids received for any number of items less than those contained in the proposal will be considered as irregular and rejected as such. 9. The minimum wage paid for skilled labor shall be fifty ($0.50) per hour and common labor forty ($0.40) per hour on this project. Where board is furnished by the Contractor a deduction in this rate may be made for the actual cost of board. No convict labor shall be directly employed except those on probation or parole. Also so far as practicable no individual employed (except in ex- ecutive, administrative and supervi- sory positions) shall be permitted to work more than thirty (30) hours in any one week, and, in the employment of labor, preference shall be given where they are qualified, to ex-serv- ice men with dependents. Maximum employment of local labor consistent with reasonable economy of construc- tion will a STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. (Signed) A. D, McKinnon, x Chief Highway Commissio: Dated November 10, 1932. 11-1 3-30, Asphaltic Concrete or Warrenite- | fy, WIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. ee the New Plymouth Six Line Tomorrow *: Wholesale DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U.S. LAND OFFICE at Bismarck, rth Dakota, October 12, 1932. NOTICE Is hereby given that Joseph Keller, guardian of the person and estate of Alexander Patrick Madison, the minor child of Ernest Madison, , who, on May 14, 1927, made tead Entry, No. 023181, for Lot Section 19, Township 137 N., Ran W., sth Principal Meridian, has fil- ed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, pefore Charles G. Boise, Register U. 8; Land Office, at Bismarck, North Dakota, on the 2nd day of December, 1932. Claimant names as witnesse: Paul Linssen, Paul Hapel, Robert, Dohn and Wayne Gish, ‘ali of Bise marck, North Dakota. CHARLES Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, ine. |iif Hoskins Block Phone «00 |i Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant — — int the cast ie tes and smoke pipes, all as $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. Use the Want Ads Distributors