The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1932, Page 3

7 (, ; y J ~ a f ¥ gt ma \n q f 4 4) 4 ft ‘ \y ‘CHAIN’ INSURANCE FIRMS TO FEEL BAN UNDER PLANNED LAW Uniform Law to Halt Interlock- ing Directorates Will Fol- tow Olsness Ideas One bill which doubtless will come before the next session of North Da- kota’se legislature will be aimed at the financial manipulations of so- called “chain” insurance companies, Insurance Commissioner S, A. Ols- ness said Saturday. It will be aimed at the conteol of life insurance companies by holding companies, at the control of more than one insurance company by the Mi same financial group and at inter- locking directorates, according to in- formation received by Olsness from the National Association of Insurance Commissioners, of which he is a lead- ing member, Methods of controlling financial eperations of life insurance com- panies have long been discussed by insurance commissioners of the varl- ous states but the matter was brought to a head by Olsness in an address 2 the organization last fall at Dallas, "ex, The upshot of the facts presented by Olsness in that address was the/ beg! appointment of a committee to draft uniform laws for regulating this de- tail of life insurance operations. This committee will meet next month in New York City and is expected to draft a model law which will be pre- sented by the various insurance de- partments to the various state legis- jJatures. Olsness expects to recom- mend passage of the law in North Dakota, he indicated. Big Companies Favor It The law, Olsness indicated, prob- ably will have the support of the larger insurance companies and of most of the smaller ones which are intent upon safeguarding the policy- holders of all insurance companies for the benefit and good repute of the insurance business as a whole, the commissioner declared. He said the interest of insurance commissioners was aroused by the necessity of ac- tion, in a few cases in recent years. to save policyholders from the effects of “high-finance” methods practiced by a few relatively small companies. The nature of the proposed bill is indicated by Olsness’ address at Dal- las, in which he said, in part: “Investments in the stock of one life insurance company by another should be entirely prohibited and legislation should be enacted to ac- complish this desired reform,’ all of which will lead to the placing of re- sponsibility for the faithful adminis- tration of the policy-holders’ trust funds and the fulfillment of the com- pany’s obligations under its contract in the hands of certain individuals whose identity will be clearly estab- lished, thus frustrating all attempts to conceal the ownership of stock to evade responsibility. “Legislation should likewise be recommended that will absolutely prohibit the investment of any funds of a life insurance company in the stock of any bond or any investment | 7) company and no bond or investment company should be permitted to con- trol or own more than 10 per cent of the stock of any life insurance com- pany. Furthermore, the ownership or, control of a life insurance company through interlocking directorates be- tween the life ,insurance company and banks or investment companies, or through joint ownership through a holding company, having control of two or more of the institutions, should be covered by this prohibition. Must Protect Policyholders “We should have for our ultimate goal a situation where each life in- surance company would be standing on its own feet, free from all the en- tangling alliances with outside inter- ests, managed by officers whose ad- ministration of their duties would be in the interest of the policyholders whose funds they have been hand- ling, rather than the interest of cer- tain stockholders whose primary ob- ject is the manipulation of these ee - | Weather Report | —— ee FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly WAR cloudy tonight and Sunday; rising vores se to- a) 2 Bee = “< Partly cloudy tonight and! Sunday; warmer tonight and ex- treme southeast Sunday. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Sunday, rain or snow west por- tion; warmer tonight except extreme 1 east portion. For Minnesota: Int cloudi- ness tonight and Sunday; rising tem- perature. GENERAL CONDITIONS wh pressure of considerable mag- overlies the Lake region, the ssissippi Valley, the Rocky Moun- tain region and Manitoba, and is cen- tered over Minnesota this morning; while a Low appears ®ver Alberta and the North Pacific Coast. Tempera- tures fell from the Dakotas eastward and have risen westward. Fair weather prevails in all sections. Bismarok station barometer, inches: 28.58. Reduced to sea level, 30.46. Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday Nov. 28: For the region of' the Great Lakes: Rising temperature beginning of week, probably followed by colder by mid- dle or close; precipitation period near inning of week and again within nitu latter half. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: ate temperatures first part of week, may become colder latter half: Not much precipitation indicated. | NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 Mostly moder- BISMARCK, peldy. Devils Lake, clear .... Fargo-Moorhead, clear. 6 4 .00 Jamestown, clear . 1 8 .00 Williston, clear . 20 = 00 Valley City, clear 5 00 OUT OF STATE POINTS 7 am Low Pct. Amarillo, Tex., clear. 26 26 = «00 Boise, Idaho, cldy. 36 3200 Calgary, Alta., cldy. 36 26 «00 Chicago, Ill., snowi! 28 28 «(00 Denver, Colo., clear. 30 30 =«.00 Des Moines, Ia., clea: 16 16 00 Dodge City, Kan., clear. 22 22 00 Edmonton, Alta. clear.. 14 10 .00 Havre, Mont., cldy. 28 26 «00 Helena, Mont., clear 28 «28 «00 Huron, 8. D., clear......16 12 00 Kamloops, B. C., peldy.. 36 32 .00 Kansas City, Mo., clear. 22 22 00 ‘Zander, Wyo., clear .... 22 20 .00 Medicine Hat, A. clear.. 38 36 .00 Miles City, Mont., clear 32 32 .00 Modena, Utah, pcldy.... 26 «00 No. Platte, Neb., cldy... 24 20 .00 Oklahoma City, O., clear 30 30 .00 Pierre, S. D., peldy...... 26 18 .00 Prince Albert, 8. clear.. 2 -2 .00 Qu’Appelle, 8., cldy..... 20 8 .00 Rapid City, S. D., clear 30 26 .00 Roseburg, Ore., cldi 444400 St. Louis, Mo., clear.... 30 30 .00 St. Paul, Minn, clear .. 6 6 .00 Salt Lake City, U., cldy. 388 36 .00 8. S. Marie, Mich. clear 4 4 Seattle, Wash., clear. 50 46 «08 Sheridan, Wyo., clei 22° (22) «00 | Sioux City, Ia., clear. 18 #18 .00 Spokane, Wash., clear.. 36 36 .00 Swift Current, 00 he Pas, Man., clear 00 Toledo, Ohio, 00 ‘Winner 00 Winnipeg, 00 Wife of Mexico’s Tron Man Succumbs Mexico City, Nov. 26.—()—Govern- ment offices were closed in mourning Saturday as a mark of respect to Senora Llorente De Calles, who died Friday after a long illness caused by @ brain tumor. The Iron Man of Mexico, Gen. Plu- tarco Elias Calles, sat in his room across the patio from his wife's cof- fin, his eyes moist with tears. Still stern-visaged, his face was drawn with the fatigue of months by the side of the young woman whose life was doomed several months ago. More than 1,000 floral pieces and many telegrams arrived at the Calles home during the night as friends of funds to their own private benefit. “Great care must be taken, how- ever, in putting these reforms into effect that the remedy does not do more harm than the disease, “Readjustment of investments and control by companies already in- volved in holding company or inter- locking control must be accomplished without loss to the policyholders and without undue publicity which would retard or handicap the growth of the company or make it the object of attack or suspicion by uninformed persons or malicious enemies. “While prompt action is necessary to prevent any further spread of this evil, caution should be exercised and ample time allowed for all companies to come within the provisions of whatever regulatory legislation should be recommended or enacted. “Insurance department officials should bear in mind that rash state- ments, hasty action and assumption of authority not granted by law on their part in dealing with problems of this kind ofttimes cause as much, if not more, harm than the evil they are complaining of or attempting to curb.” Speedy Farm Relief Sessions Promised Washington, Nov. 26.—(?)—Speedy consideration of farm relief measures was promised Saturday with senate and house agriculture committees agreeing to hold early hearings on such legislation. Chairman McNary of the senate group offered to cooperate with house Democratic leaders who are drafting » farm program to be acted upon in the forthcoming short session. The export debenture, equalizing fee and domestic allotment plans with various modifications will be taken up by the committees. President-Elect Roosevelt, in con- ferences with Democratic leaders here the couple stood guard in groups of eight beside the burnished coffin, Ambassador Clark of the United States, as dean of the diplomatic corps, called to pay his personal con- dolences. Senora Calles was the general's second wife, having married him in 1930, three years after his first wife died. She was 30 years old and the mother of two of the general's 11 from page one’ children, co D Legion to Conduct ‘Open Heart’ Drive other material but that it will not purchase coal or food in connection with the campaign as it did in the Preceding two years. This decision | was based on the inten- tion to concentrate their efforts on those items for which the need is greatest. In previous years considerable money has been spent on purchases of food and coal and, in addition, do- nations of these items valued at hun- dreds of dollars have been distribut- ed. Only donated material of this na- ture will be handled this year, how- ever. Among the activities of the “Open Your Heart” campaign will be the an- nual charity ball, to be staged at a time to be selected by the committee. This was the most important social event of Bismarck’s holiday season last year and netted several hundred dollars which bolstered the “Open Your Heart” campaign fund. In ad- dition, money contributions will be accepted from the public and will be used in the underwear and shoe cam- paign. i Three store rooms to serve as head- quarters have been offered to the committee, Miller reported, and it expected that light, heat, telephone and other services will be donat NTINUE & this week, said he desired to have ag- ricultural aid enacted this session if possible, but Representative Snell, of New York, Republican leader, warned Friday such a controversial issue as farm relief would be difficult to solve before March 4. Philippine independence, which is linked with farm relief, comes before the senate three days after congress convenes. Senator Smoot (Rep. they have been in the In a statement to the public asked that all who have assisted the “Open Your Heart” campaigns last two years extend their coopera- tion again this year. Utah), predicted Friday that it would jnate to the ‘Open Your Heart’ cam- be approved by congress before or |paign, according to information re- soon after Christmas. ceived by the committee,” Miller said. THE “We feel that the hearts of the peo- ple of Bismarck and Burleigh county are even larger and warmer this year than ever before because of the rea! need which exists. “All the ‘Open Your Heart’ move- ment does is to organize the commun- ity in a common effort and give everyone an 0j junity to share in the good will which is a distinct part ht and |Of the Christmas spirit. Everyone will enjoy his own Christmas all the more it he has helped, as best he could, in seeing that others are given some comfort and cheer during the holiday season, “This work is undertaken by the American Legion in line with its es- tablished principle of serving the community, state and nation. There can be,no greater service to the com- munity, in these or any other times, than to see that children are warm and properly protected from the cold and that they are enabled to continue with their school work. “The esablished relief agencies have given warm commendation to the movement, which is carried on with- out administration or distribution costs. It is one of the few charities where every cent donated and every item contributed reaches those intend- ed to be benefited. The American Legion does the work without charge and acts merely as a middleman be- tween those who can help and those who need help. Its only commission is the satisfaction which comes with Performing a needed community serv- ice.” Legion committees were busy Satur- day preparing details of the campaign. These will be announced later. CONTINUE DP) from page one Advises European Countries to Pay Next Installment be likely to induce the congress of | the United States to act upon the question any differently now from the manner and the principles upon which it has acted in the past,” Stim- son said. “The attitude of the president, therefore, is that for any suggested study of inter-governmental finan- cial obligations as now existing, some {such agency as I have referred to should be created to consider this question individually with each gov- ernment as heretofore. The presi- dent is prepared to recommend to congress that it constitute an agency to examine the whole subject.” In this passage the note to France added a reminder of Hoover's idea that world business conditions could be improved by exchanging debt con- cessions for tariff favors and dis- armament. In the French and Belgian notes again was bespoken this government's insistence that the question of repar- ations was outside the war debts problem. It was pointed out anew that America received no such com- pensations from the war. BRITISH STILL HOPE FOR FURTHER RELIEF London, Nov. 26.—(#)—The British government proceeded Saturday in 02|the belief that arrangements could yet be made to pass the December war debt payment to the United States. To that end a new note to Wash- ington was in the making. It will follow up a note sent earlier in the month requesting suspension of the $95,550,000 installment. What the new note may contain was a matter of conjecture, but be- fore its framers was an expression of good will by Prime Minister Ramsay BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1932 FAMED CRIMINAL OF YESTERYEAR PETTY THIER AS OLD MAN} | Eddie Guerin, International Criminal, Had Escaped From Devil's Island New York, Nov. 26.—(#)—Trail’s end seemed near Friday for Eddie Guerin, international criminal, who trod a crooked path that led from spectacular misdeeds down to petty pilfering. Old and broken in body, the man who once amazed the world by es- caping from Devil’s Island was sen- tenced Thursday, cablegrams said, to & year in a London jail for snatching @ handbag containing $15. Guerin is 72, his health is gone. Caught now as a common thief, he once was the talk of two continents. A wily crook of the '90s, before rack- etdom was born, he learned his “busi- ness” in Chicago, becoming an expert cracksman. Infatuation for a woman called MacDonald. “The discussions with the United States are arousing no bad feeling between us,” was the prime minister's statement. As summed up for the British tax- payer, the British viewpoint was ex- Pressed thus by Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer: “We never contemplated a state of things in which we might be asked to make payments equivalent to an- other shilling on the pound on our income tax, while at the same time we received nothing from our debt- ors. “That would be a position which alike from the point of view of jus- tice and from the point of view of the possibility of maintaining the prosperity of our industries would be absolutely insufferable.” The British income tax amounts to 25 per cent now. If it went up, it would amount to 30 per cent, accord- ing to the chancellor. The prime minister's statement came last night in a speech at Ret- ford, the seat of the house of com- mons constituency of his son. “America has a political situation —we have an economic one,” the prime minister told his hearers. FRANCE APPARENTLY WILL FOLLOW SUIT Paris, Nov. 26.—(?)}—Unofficial inti- mations that France might consider another note to the United States on the war debt appeared Saturday as Premier Edouard Herriot called high government officials into conference. The premier called Louis Germain- Martin, the finance minister, and for- eign office experts to meet him. ‘The newspaper Excelsior said after the conference the premier would be able to draft a new note and submit it ta the cabinet Monday. ‘This communication, the paper said, probably would be delivered in Wash- ington after the British government delivers the note it has in preparation on the same subject. It was added the texts of the two documents would in nowise be con- certed, though it would be possible in advance to foresee the same legal and factual arguments. Ere Nouvele, the leftist organ, said France stated the problem in one way, and America in the other. “We are far from indifferent to this,” the paper said, “but we are not alone involved. Each party must shoulder its responsibility. We as- sumed ours at Lausanne. If tomor- , row Lausanne is considered null and — void, we acquiesce, but also we con- sider our course always in the same spirit of peace, but always with con- stant care in defending our rights and the just interests of our country, and taking the widest account of confi- dence and accord between us and our British friends.” VERSIFYING LAWYER DIES Great Neck, N. ¥., Nov. 26. veteran of the bar, who charmed jur- jes with his poetry 30 years ago, died Friday night at the home of a son-in- law at the age of 82. ° Dance Tonight at al “Chicago May,” a pal whose name was written as large on detectives memories as his own. led Guerin to his first large batch of grief. He followed her to New York and then to Europe, where French police ar- rested him in 1901. A French court sent him to Devil’s Island, the penal colony in French Guiana, for taking $30,000 from the American Express company in Paris. Four years he served in that siz- zling place of horrors before accom- plishing the rare feat that made his name a legend. He escaped to the mainland in a canoe, and fled to London. There he met, not only Chicago May, but Charles Smith, an Ameri- can. The two men fought over the woman and Guerin was wounded, for which Smith was sent to prison. France demanded Guerin then, but he claimed British citizenship suc- cessfully and laughed with impunity at French law. In the years that fol- lowed he was in the limelight often. Once they even suspected him of tak- ing the Mona Lisa out of the Louvre, but that proved baseless. Now he is in jail again, a tearful| old man, who begged the judgé in vain to let him off because he never “had a chance” and because his wife and four children were ill. Airmail Schedule to Twin Cities Revised Revision of airmail schedules by the Northwest Airways, announced Saturday, provides that the east- bound plane will leave Bismarck at 11:10 a. m., instead of at 1:01 p. m. Arrival at Fargo is scheduled for 1:10 p.m. The plane will reach Minneapolis at 3:20 p. m., and 8t. Paul at 3:35. Connections will be made at Minneapolis for Chicago, the east-bound plane leaving there neta and reaching Chicago at The schedule change was made ad- visable because of the shorter period of daylight during the winter months. MINOT PASTOR SPEAKS Minneapolis, Nov. 26.—()—Failure of the church to face. the fact that many of His children have strayed from their paths can result only from “the blind leading the blind,” young people of the Lutheran Free church were warned by Rev. Clarence J. Carl- sen, Minot, N. D., Friday night. Rev. Mr. Carlsen spoke at the evening ses- sion of the 12th annual conference of the Young People’s Federation. The conference opened Thursday and will end Sunday. REPORT DOZEN FIRES Winona, Minn., Nov. 26.—(P)\—A dozen fires in the bottomlands of the upper Mississippi river wild life and fish refuge were reported to head- quarters Friday and Ray C. Steele, su- perintendent, said 100 men were used to fight the blazes. ‘LIVE THAT NAME DOWN’ Chicago, Nov. 26.—(#)—The charge was drinking. A defendant stepped forward. “Name?” asked Judge John F. Haas in the Desplaines street court. “Charles Littleswig,” answered the de- fendant. “Discharged,” said the court. “And try to live that name down.” A FISH WITH CHEATERS San Francisco— Among the many specimens of queer and rare fish and birds brought back from the islands off the coast of Mexico and Central America, by the Templeton Crocker Expedition, was a fish with four eyes. ROOSEVELT WITH HIS ADVISERS 1 As President-elect Franklin D. his debt conference with President leading advisers. Left to right: Prof, Raymond Moley, James A. Farley, BRID } Roosevelt rode to Washington for Hoover, he was accompanied by hie Gov. Roosevelt and Col. Louis Howe. (Associated Press Photo) CONTRACT ¢ ¢ BY WM. E. MCKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge Quite often we find a player who has a fear of leading from a certain combination of cards. It is quite true that the opening leads are pretty def- initely established today—this is one point on which all authorities agree— and while a player is generally ad- vised against leading away from an ace-queen or from a king or a king- jack combination, one must be care- ful not to allow such a convention to dominate the entire play of a hand. AQ-J-9-8-3 ¥Q-5-2 @10-6-4 hA-K The Bidding South, as the opening bidder, is con- fronted with a problem. Personally, the writer would pass the hand. It does not contain a definite re-bid. However, when this hand was Played, South opened with a spade, ‘West passed, and North, having a sin- gleton and a five-card suit, with one and one-half tricks, invited a game by jumping the contract to three spades. This is a forcing bid and required South either to bid three no trump or go to four spades. North, even though he did not intend to let the hand be Played at no trump, could not jump to four spades, as that would be a slam invitation. South responded with three no trump and North went to four spades. The Play West could not be blamed for not wishing to open away from his king of hearts. His opening lead was a spade. If North held the ace of spades, West's king was dead, while if he did E ”*CXPERTS PLAY IT 224 direct. South and West passed. | North opened with one spade. East | overcalled with two hearts, West bid three hearts, and North went to four ; Spades, While Mr. Leon in the East was fairly sure of setting the contract, he does not believe in doubling a con- tract unless he is quite confident of setting it at least two tricks. This is a safety factor, requiréd by all good players in case of freak distribution. The Play Mr. Leon in the East opened with the ace of hearts, which was trump- ed by the declarer with the three of spades. The declarer then led the ace of diamonds. Would you carelessly play the ten? Mr, Leon carefully thought the hand out before playing. He could see that he and his partner could make a diamond trick, a spade trick and possibly a club trick. How were they to win the setting trick? Mr. Leon's only chance was to find his partner with the jack of dia- monds so that he could lead a spade and thereby prevent the declarer from getting a ruff in dummy. If Mr. Leon were to lead a spade, while he might gain a diamond trick, de- clarer would gain a spade trick. Therefore Mr. Leon discarded the king of diamonds. Declarer then led @ small diamond and Mr. Leon play- ed the ten of diamonds, South play- ed the eight, and now fine partner- ship was demonstrated. Mr. Guggenheim in the West real- ized what his partner was attempting to do and overtook the ten of dia- monds with the jack, immediately returning a spade. The declarer took the finesse, Mr. Leon won with the queen of spades, cashed his queen of diamonds, and, of course, could still win a club trick which was the setting trick. (Copyright, 1932, NBA Service, Inc.) Dance Tonight at Menoken. TOO 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 not hold it, West was still sure of making his king. The declarer won the trick with the eight of spades and immediately cashed his ace and king of clubs. He then led the ten of diamonds and West went in with the ace. East's lowest diamond was the nine, which looked rather encouraging to ‘West. He now made the mistake of continuing his diamonds, leading the seven, which was won in dummy with the king. Declarer then cashed his queen of clubs in dummy, discarding the six of diamonds from his own hand. He then played a small diamond, from dummy and trumped in his own hand with the three of spades. South’s next play was the nine of spades, and when West played the seven, declarer won the trick in dummy with the ten. He then led the ace of spades, picking up West's This fish, which inhabits the shallow | King. rivers of Honduras, swims close to the surface. One pair of eyes watch the bottom for food while the pair on top watch the surface of the river for more food. Missing Broker Richard J. Arrowsmith, East | Orange, N. J. stock broker, was ! sought by state police and citizen volunteers, He disappeared Nov. 13. Since 1930 he has suffered various financial troubles. “(Associated Prese Photo) The declarer now had two good clubs and the good eight of diamonds in dummy on which he could discard his three hearts, and the last heart trick was trumped with the queen of spades. By taking advantage of the op- ponents’ errors, the declarer made a small slam. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League Several times each year we are fortunate in securing from Mr. Philip E. Leon of Cleveland one of his most unusual and exceedingly cleverly played hands. He played the following hand with his partner, Mr. Samuel Guggen- heim, also of Cleveland. This is the 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. eEeEEEE— Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobbie We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital fervice and Quality 107 8rd Street New Suits and Overcoats $17.50 to $35.00 Alterations and Repairing , Reasonable Prices ALL WORK GUARANTEED FRANK KRALL 514 Main Ave. combination that gained the reputa- tion of being the greatest pair in the country at auction bridge, and it cer- tainly needed team work to wreck the declarer’s hopes in today’s hand. @A-K-J-10-6-3 &Q-9-5.-4-3-2 WHO WILL BE QUEEN Carnival and Minstrel Show Admission 35¢ DECEMBER 1, 2, 3 The Bidding The bidding was rather brief—but Two More Madman Victims Near Death Seattle, Nov. 26.—(?)}—While alien- ists prepared to examine Julian Mar- celino, wholesale killer, two of the 13 persons he wounded in a Thanksgiv- ing day stabbing orgy lay near death Saturday. Meanwhile preparations were being made for separate funerals for the six men he killed. Doctors said 11 of the surviving vic- tims were recovering, but Antone Schuyler, 73, and K. Yashuda, 50, a Japanese, had only a “fair” chance to recover. Dr. D. A. Nicholson was to examine the mental condition of the 30-year- old Filipino Saturday for the state preparatory to Marcelino’s trial for first-degree murder. He is charged with killing Tito Guatlo, a fellow countryman and his first victim, who he believed had stolen his savings. Announce Slash in Air Express Charge Reduction in the cost of air express service, effective Dec. 1, was an- nounced Saturday by M. E. Horkins, local agent for the Railway Express agency. The new rates are from 15 to 30 per cent lower than those now in effect and represent the fourth re- duction since air express service was established six years ago. The new tariff discounts fractional weights, packages from three to 12 ounces being listed at one-half pound and those from 12 to 16 ounces as @ full pound. Horkins expects the new rates to stimulate this business, particularly in the movement of heavier packages. Under the new schedules packages weighing more than 21 pounds cost two cents per pound for each 50 miles. CERTIFICATE ISSUED The state railroad commission has granted a certificate of public con- venience and necessity authorizing Harold Jensen of Neche to operate a “special” motor freight service in the vicinity of Neche. WILL SHIP POTATOES Williston, N. D., Nov. 26.—(?)—Pre- parations are being made for ship- ment of two cars of McKenzie county certified seed potatoes to the south- ern market. These are to go to Dal- las, Tex. OPPOSES ALLOWANCE CUTS Washington, Nov. 26.—()—Opposi- tion to drastic reductions in veterans’ allowances was voiced Saturday by Representative Rankin of Mississippi, @ prominent advocate of the bonus in the last session. THREE COMMIT SUICIDE Minneapolis, Nov. 26.—(?)—Three women died here Friday night and a fourth was overcome, all victims of illuminating gas poisoning. Two of the deaths were pronounced suicides by the coroner. WHAT A SHOCK! Toledo, O.—“Human hair!” thought William Campbell as he looked at the hair dangling from his fishhook. His frantic report caused Patrolmen Wil- lam Colwell and Troy Harvey to drag the river in search of the body. The body they found was that of an old automobile with hair-stuffed cushions. your watch the best equi \ x chen a: are safe when left wi F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler. “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Rubber Stamps We Make ssa Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 Grangers Would Inflate Currency Winston-Salem, N. C., Nov. 26.—(7) —The National Grange had thrown its support today behind movements to have the next congress inflate the currency. Before adjourning its 66th annual convention Friday night the Grange adopted a resolution calling upon congress to “assume its constitutional duties to regulate the value of money and inflate currency, which will raise commodity values to the point they were in 1926, in order that all debts both private and public may be just- ly liquidated.” CAPITOL —== THEATRE ==— Tonight TheKing of ACTION! HIDDEN GOLD Flying fists, bark- ing guns, terrific forest fire, and Tom in the midst of it all! Monday - Tuesday DONT CALL THEM WILDI This is 1932 Love is being with DOROTHY WILSON Arline Judge, Richard Cromwell, Eric Linden, John Halliday When Household Help Is girl find Permanent or temporary help, a at night, a maid, a cook ... you'll want at the time you want it with an ad in The Bismarck Tribune Classified Section. to take care of the children just the kind of help you The ad-taker will help you formulate the ad that will bring the help you want, ‘PHONE — 32 THE BISMARCK