The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1933, Page 3

DIRECT ASSISTANCE FOR JOBLESS SEEN Republican Progressives Feel Roosevelt Favors Action to This End ‘Warm Springs, Ga., Jan. 23—(P}— Proposals of Republican independents and Democratic Liberals for direct federal appropriations for unemploy- ment relief are regarded sympathe- tically by President-elect Roosevelt. | In the first of his meeti here to arrange his cabinet and fix na- tional policies, Roosevelt conferred Sunday night for three hours with Senators LaFollette of Wisconsin and Cutting of New Mexico, Republican independents who supported him in the campaign. As the chairman and a member respectively of the manufacturers’ committee which has been holding hearings on a bill for $300,000,000 un- employment appropriations, they took up this subject and reported Roose- velt, “attentive and sympathetic.” Each declared himself “very gratified with the meeting.” Co-incidentally, it has been learned that the President-elect is surveying the field of Republican Independents who supported him in the campaign for a member of his cabinet. Sena- tor Cutting is prominently mention- ed for secretary of interior. Both LaFollette and Cutting said the ca- binet was not discussed last night. Demonstrate Revision In Army Regulations New York, Jan. 23—(#)—The fam- ous old army command of “squads right” will be totally ignored Feb. 1 when Company F of the seventh regi- ment, New York National Guard, demonstrates proposed new infantry Grill regulations before Maj. Gen George E. Leach, chief of the military bureau. No longer, under these regulations. must a recruit learn the “close order” tactics which drive drill sergeants dis- tracted and occupy weary hours of every soldier's day. New commands include such ex- pressions as: “Approaching enemy aircraft!” “Triangular formation!” “Line of sections!” Lieut. Peter W. Guala of Company F describes the new regulations as abolishing military pomp in favor of efficiency. “The United States soldier of the future,” he said, “will be trained sole- ly asa fighting man. Every command hea hears will indicate fighting rather than disciplinary action, Under the new regulations, we can make & sol- dier out of @ civilian in one month instead of the six months we required during the World war Schools in Ohio Hit By Lack of Finances Columbus, ©., Jan. 23.—(?)—Fi- nancially embarrassed Ohio schools were described by the state education association Monday as operating on “good faith” with 10,000 teachers un- pald to date and 58 percent of all school districts operating with de- ficits, The state department of education has a list of school districts in which past-due bills, both for salaries and cperating expenses, approximate $3,- 500.000. The “average” Ohio school district was described by the education de- partment as one in which since Sep- tember teachers have received salaries from six weeks and thanks for the other ten. It said the situation does not apply to the large cities for which enuly scattering and incomplete re- ports are available. ONE CENT A DAY PAYS UP TO $100 A MONTH The Postal Life & Casualty Insur- ance Co., 1224 Dierks Building, Kan- sas City, Mo., is offering a new ac- cident policy that pays up to $100 a month for 24 months for disability and $1,000.00 for less than lc a day—$3.50 a year. More than 150,000 have already bought this policy. Men, women and children eligible. Send no money. Simply send name, address, age, beneficiary's name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days’ FREE inspection. No examination is re- quired. This offer is limited, so write them today.—Advertisement. ———— NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- URE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of that certain mortgage hereinafter describ- ed by, the non-payment of the four amortization installments of One Hundred Forty-three and no/100 Dollars ($143.00) each, due July 15, 1931, January 15, 1932, July 16, 1932, and January 15, 1933, and thi the sunt of Three Hundred Sixty-eight and 79/100 Dollars ($368.79) paid as taxes December 27, 1932 for the years 1930 and 1931. » THEREFORE, NOTICE IS REBY GIVEN, That that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Adrien R. Ashbridge and Louise Ash- bridge, his wife, mortgagors, tb the Federal Land Bank of S&int Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minneso- ta, mortgagee, Dated July 15, 1918,|. and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on July 29, 1918, and recorded in book 161 of ill be fore- cribed, at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Bismarck, Coun- ty of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. ‘M. on the 13th day of March, 1933, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the sale, for id defaulted indebte Said sale i to be made subject inferior to thi unpaid principal of the aforesaid mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul amounting to Thirty- four Hundred Forty-three and 4/100 Dollars — ($3443.04). T! premises described in such mortgage and which “will be sold to satisfy the same wituated in the County of Burlel, East Half (E%) of Section Two (2), Township One Hundred Thir- Ine (139) North, Range Sev- ine (79) West, containing Three Hundred Twenty-two and 22.26) acres, more or di to government id mortgage at the date ta sulted installments and taxes the sum ot Nine Hundred Eighty-two and 22/100 Dollars ($982.22), together with cost of foreclosure provided by la’ Dated this 21st day of January, 1933, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL. Mortgagee. St. Paul, Minnesota, 1-23-20 2-6-13-20-27, CONTRACT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1933 /BINSTEIN HERE 10 *TXPERTS PLAY IT 2a By WM. E. McKENNEY , American Bridge League In Saturday's article I explained to you the bidding on the following hand. South became the declarer at Some of my readers might ask how North could infer from South's bid that South held a five-card heart sult. Remember, North, in bidding dia-" monds first and spades on the second round, definitely showed two four- card suits. South had bid hearts. With the information that three suits are stopped, South did not go to three no trump, which clearly showed that he was afraid of the club suit. By jumping to three diamonds, he asked North to bid three no trump if he had the club suit stopped. &K-J- ; 10-7-2 [SOUTH] #A-9 WA-Q-10-7-4 @K-10-3 &Q-6-3 Analyzing the bidding further, re- member that South definitely knew that North held only four diamonds. Certainly he would not be asking North to try and make five diamonds, on a four-card suit, therefore South, Conclude Hearings On Wage Measures Concluding public hearings on two bills proposing a minimum wage and maximum hours for laborers on “pub- lic works” projects, the North Da- kota senate state affairs committee Monday prepared to weigh the bills for recommendations to the senate. Authors of both bills have appear- ed before the committee, John L. Miklethun, Barnes. county. advocat- ing his measure for putting a 35- cent-per-hour minimum wage effect and forbidding employment of married men or women if one or the other is already employed, and 8. 8. McDonald upholding his measure for a 30-hour week and minimum of 50 cents an hour. McDonald’s bill has the support of organized labor; Miklethun says his measure will help farmers. The house appropriations commit- tee is still considering the appropria- tion bill for maintenance funds of the executive, legislative and judicial departments of state government, after more than a week's study of items involved. The committee is studying the bill with a view of slash- ing any “unnecessary” expense. Three Are Killed in § Ht Hilf B. 5 38 SE ag He if I I nine spot by West. He continues with a small diamond, ‘West's jack of diamonds marking him out of diamonds, so the declarer con- tinues with the queen of diamonds from dummy, West discarding the six of spades. Now the good eight of diamonds is’ led from dummy and declarer discards the seven of spades. He then leads @ spade from dummy. East, having nothing left but the king and eight of hearts, is forced to trump with the eight of hearts. South, the declarer, overtrumps with the queen of hearts and wins the last trick with the ace of hearts, com- pleting a simple coup in order to make his contract of four odd. It is one of the neatest plays in bridge, and one that requires good card reading and proper timing. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) into Heart Disease Fatal To Columbus Man Columbus, ND, Jan. 23) Carl M. Larsen, 46, acting mayor of Columbus, was found dead in bed at his home here Monday morning. Larsen, serving his third term on the city council, was named acting mayor of the city after the fatal shooting vod Mayor George Keup last summer Henry Frazon. Death apparently had resulted | ends Tepanese im) [OWA FARMERS HALT . ee —*! TNBERCULIN TESTING Magnificent Drama! STUDY DEPRESSION" German Relativist to Appear on Program Which Seeks to Find Cause and Cure § 3 2 ag28 mission; Robert mic ray hunter and leader, and Dr. William B. Munro,/Commanding the Japenese advance | reaction was the expression of one toward Jehoi province is General) Professor of history and government at the California Institute of Tech- banker-econom- ist, the cosmic ray hunter and the! poiltical-economist will be intellectual energies. sitaaal | Says Divorces Are | Means of Education ee Omaha, Neb, Jan. 23—(P}— ‘There's no need to feel alarm at the increasing number of divorces, says Mrs. Pearl L. Weber of Omaha Municipal university. It’s just a sign that women are forc- ns rs. Weber, philowoph . Weber, in- atructor and mother of four chil- dren, looks at it—and her hus- onstrating that they will not put up with cruelty and other dis- tasteful conditions any 5 And when they complete their task there'll be fewer and fewer evenly divided between husband and wife, she philosophizes. MINOT BOWLERS WIN Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 23.—(?)— ‘Minot's Grand cafe won first place in the fiveemen team events in the Jamestown bowling tournament with a score of 2,854. Martin Bettcher, Jamestown, was high man in the sin- gles with a total of 655. W. Johnson of Fargo was second with 640 while Guy Ingle, Jamestown, was third with from a heart attack sometime during} 957, Reich Political Riot heme Berlin, Jan. 23—()—Three persons died Monday and nearly 50 others| dren. were recovering from injuries after clashes between National Socialists and political opponents. Thirty-five were injured when in- furiated crowds sought to break up 8 National Socialist parade to Buelow Platz, where Communist headquar- ters are located, and later to a cemetery. Four more were injured in minor clashes during the night in Berlin suburbs. Nearly 100 were ar- rested. Other disorders occurred in the Cologne district and Leipzig. Three injured at Cologne died in a hospital. Maurek Makes Ready To Leave State Post A message of appreciation is ex- tended to friends over the state for their cooperation in his administra- tion of the state game and fish de- partment by Burnie W. Maurek, com- missioner, with the announcement in the department’s monthly bulletin issued Monday that “within a few days the supervision and control of this department will pass on to an appointee of the present political ad- ministration. Death Strikes Thrice In Minnesota Family Paul, Jan. 23.—(AP)—Three deaths in four days, incl that of @ woman who came to attend ft a family le A_ cerebral brought death to Mrs. Habeeb Ma- lauf, 14. Her daughter, Mrs. August Dahlin, 41, who came from La Point, ‘Wis., for services Saturday, died early Sunday of shock which aggravated a heart ailment. Last night Mr. Malauf, 77, ill sev- eral years, ditd after a cerebral SET GOLF CONTEST DATES championship at Cincinnati had been set for Sept. Uel6. Qualifying rounds amateur will be played on August 8 in the various districts. LOANED TWO BILLION tion authorized tor Huey Long of Louisiana. Reports ¢ | of such an inquiry had been published. the Paraguayan XOnawa, in the Gran Chaco to the Bolivians appeared @ matter of hours! Monday as 8 battle, raging since Fri- day, gathered intensity. duct a far-reaching study of the whole economic situation during which the views of economists, fi. Plans Appeal from Police Court Trial Found guilty in police court Satur- afternoon of Fred Reuter, Glen Ullin. Their MEDICINE CHEST for 20Years! Miyake, above. He holds the most important passes through the Great Wall north of Shanhaikwan, but has denied he plans the wall into China proper. Miyake has virtually cleared eastern Man- churia of guerilla forces, driven several Chinese generals into refuge in Siberia. Further forces of Chinese irregulars are constantly as- however. CROP EXPERT DIES Chicago, Jan. 23.—(#)—George M. Lecount, internationally known crop expert, is dead. The funeral will be held at Bradley, 8. D., Wednesday. Death was due to a complication of diseases. For more than 30 years he served some of the largest houses in the grain trade. havin: S| Herring to ask for destruction of tu- sembling against Miyake’s troops, | Prevent Veterinarian From Per- forming Duties Under State Statute Le Mars, Iowa, Jan. 23.—(7)—Fifty | | farmers gathered early Monday eight} ; miles west of Merrill and went to the Fred Trometer farm to prevent a tu-| ; berculin cattle test by Dr. J. M. Lichty | | in a renewal of their protests against the state testing law. ‘The protestors took Dr. Lichty to a| telephone in an attempt to have him talk to Dr. E. L. Howard in charge of Plymount county testing. Dr. Lichty, unable to locate his su- perior, left the farm without making the tests. When he first came to the place he ‘was met by the protestors who advis- ed him he could not proceed with the tests. The doctor warned them he would call the sheriff but their only farmer, “go ahead call him. The cat- tle won't be tested.” Trometer said he had no objection to the tests but if reactors were found to advance south of {he wanted them destroyed on the ifarm and not sold to packing houses The farmers said they would send @ telegram to Governor Clyde L. bercular carcasses on the farm to Prevent the sale of the meat in com- petition with the sale of meat from healthy cattle. PRINCE WANTS JOB Stockholm, Sweden, Jan. 23.—(7)— Prince Lennart of Sweden, who has been plain “Mr. Bernadotte” since he disobeyed the king and married Miss Karin Nissvandt, a commoner, last year, was reported Monday to have applied for a job as radio an- nouncer with the Swedish broadcast- ing company. A quality antiseptic mouth-wash and gargle—at less than half the usual price—is doubly welcome now. Especially to the millions who find such a product a daily necessity— for halitosis (bad breath), oral hy- giene, and other antiseptic uses. [A New Oral Antiseptic By Makers Of Vicks VapoRub Introduces New Economy oral antiseptic Vicks Chemists could produce and they were aided by and pharmacologists of their 16 allied organizations, here and abroad. Mild enough to use daily with perfect safety, Vicks Anti- septic is strong enough to do every- thing an oral antiseptic can and should do. Unusual Trial Offer Of course, the only real proof of its Prices | quality—and its economy—is in ac- tual use. To furnish this proof, five million bottles of a special trial size are being supplied druggists every- where at less than cost of manufac- ture. A 25c value, these trial pack- ages are priced at only 10c—while the supply lasts. ge UM Oh TELL you that Chesterfield is the only good cigarette . . . that the makers of Chesterfield Cigarettes are the only ones who can buy good tobaccos and manufac- ture cigarettes scientifically . . . would be nothing short of foolish. For all tobacco is —where anyone can sold in open auctions buy if he will pay the price. Even the machines on which differ- ent cigarettes are made are alike. This much, however, is true: By using the right kinds of Turkish and Domestic to- baccos in just the right proportions... by blending and cross-blending them together in the most careful way ... we make Chest- erfield what smokers say itis...a cigarette that’s milder, that tastes better. Just try them. Chesterfield Radio Program — Every night ex- cept Sundsy, Columbia coast-to-coast Network. , (hesterfie @ 1955, Loouarr & Mvms Tossceo Co. DEVEVE PENCE GES A man of the East...A woman of the West...Dare they share their one desire? = See this play of passion — fear— hate= and love! BITTER TEA ; OF GENERAL YEN With NILS ASTHER THEY'RE MILDER — | a THEY TASTE BETTER: