The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1933, Page 2

OUTLINES PLAN FOR OBTAINING FEDERAL HELP ON N.D. JOBS Says Government Will Assist in Tree-Planting or Dam Construction Bottineau, N. Dak. May 8—(P)— Whether or not North Dakota will share in the federal program of re- forestation, counties, municipalities, clubs or other organizations may do ‘work similar to that proposed for the conservation corps, such as dam building and tree planting. This work can be done with federal relief funds through cooperation of the state emergency relief committee, the state engineer and the state for- ester. it was announced here Saturday by Francis E. Cobb, state forester and president of the North Dakota schoo! ‘f forestry located here. The procedure announced by Cobb follows: ‘The county, city, or other organiza- tion must decide what dams it wishes to build or what areas it wishes to plant trees on. In regard to building dams, the organizations should get in touch with R. E. Kennedy, Bismarck. state engineer; on tree planting proj- ects, Cobb should be contacted. ‘These officials will determine the number of men required to do the proposed work and will request the state emergency relief committee to have men assigned to the work by lo- cal relief boards. Instead of cash being paid to the workers, they will be given orders on the relief committee for subsistance and clothing only. If trees are to be planted, says Cobb, the county or sponsoring or- ganization must purchase the trees and be responsible for transporting them to the planting site. Arrangg: ments also must be made for lodging the workers while on the job. The state forester will provide a supervisor - for tree-planting work wherever a suf- ficlent number of trees warranting such supervision is to be planted. “The state forester,” says Cobb “has obtained fair prices for large quantities of tree stock from commer- cial nurseries in the state, so expense ‘will not be prohibitive. Any county or organization wishing to undertake such a tree-planting project as outlin- ed, should write at once to Cobb.” Immediate action is necessary if the work is to be done this year, as trees may be planted successfully only within the next two or three weeks, he said. , $$ $$$ $$ o> f Weather Report i eee FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Show- ers tonight and. possibly Tuesday carers: morning; not OA xh change in temperature. For North Da- kota: Showers to- night and possibly Tuesday morning; not much change kota: Showers to- night and possibly Tuesday morning; not much change in_temperature. For Montana: Unsettled tonight occasional showers; aight wasn ex t portic ‘warmer extreme west rtion tonight se Minnesota: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, probably showers in south and central portions; slightly ‘warmer Tuesday. GENERAL CONDITIONS barometric pressure is low from the Great Lakes region northwestward and southwestward to the western Rocky Mountain slope and precipita- tion occurred throughout the north- ern states and over the western Can- adian Provinces. Moderate to heavy jowers fell at most places in North cota and Minnesota. Cool weath- w prevails in all sections. ri river stage at 7 a. m. 4.0 ft. & hour change, 0.8 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 17.86. Reduced to sea level, 29.65, PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: ‘Total this month to date ... Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date . . Normal, January Ist to date .... 3.7 Accumulated deficiency to date 0.77 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS + 0.55 een zon: es! ct. BISMARCK, rain ..... 69 “41 5: Amenia, rain 35 1.65 36 63 Fessenden, rain . 36 0.67 Grand Forks, rain 3985 mn, rain ... 67 43 OB Jamestown, rain 65 37 (OL Kenmare. cidy. .... 61 47 00 Larimore, rain ... 37 1.32 40 111 3557 37 54 38 55] 40.65 3653 42.00 385 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, rain . 46 38 Pierre, cldy. 58 42) «(10 Rapid City, pel 54 «(3636 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. 64 38 76! 8 44 1:40 Moorhead, rain ul, rain OUT OF STATE POINTS High-Low- est est Pet. feat Tex, clear .. 78 54 .00 , Idaho, clear 46 32 48 Calgary, Alte. cldy. 34 68 60 00 04 00 02 42 02 Bt 42 02 .00 0} at 01 34.10 . cldy. . le, S., cldy 4 » rain .. 52° 40 60 {ration for appendicitis. (0 |under medical care for some time. Money—From the Stone Age TillNow - CHAPTER 4—MONEY OF THE AMERICAN COLONIES In earliest Colonial days, the Indians’ money at various times and places. ists identified “hard coin” with Toryism ar small shells) was commonly used by the Colonists themselves as money. Beaver skins, tobacco and rice passed current as yi So disrupted was the Colonial paper money system that ‘Eng- land forbade the Colonies to issue any more. of the causes of friction that led to the Revolution. The Colon- EARLY COLONIAL, * PINE TREE SHILLI EARLY COLONIAL COIN As population grew, and English, Spanish and French coins were their only money, the Colonies began issuing their own. Much of it was “fiat money,” that is, paper of no value in it- ‘wampum (strings of self, but to be used as THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1938 - By Willis Thornton PAPER NOTE ING” ONE OF THE FIRST AMERICAN DOLLARS. money because the government said so. Values fluctuated, trade was difficult. This was one ind England. As there were then no sources of precious metal within the Colonies, the people leaned naturally toward paper money, which is just as good as any other kind, provided there is not too much of it. But the value of money tends to fall when there is an oversupply, despite laws to prevent this. (NEXT: Inflation in the Revolution.) Salt Lake City, U., clear 58 34 S. S. Marie, Mic! 00 Seattle, Wash., pcld, 00 Sheridan, Wyo., cldy 40.00 Sioux City, Ia., cldy 44 «04 4 04 66 Spokane, Wash., cldy... 48 38 133 Ask Nomination In Mill City Primary Minneapolis, May 8.—(#)—One hun- dred thirty-three persons sought nom- ination for office in Monday's munici- pal primary. ‘There were 14 candidates for mayor, including the incumbent, William A. Anderson, while most of the others were aldermanic candidates in the city's 13 wards. Among the leading mayoralty as- pirants were Anderson; Thomas E. Latimer, an attorney; A. G. Bain- bridge, theater operator; L. R. Miller, radio station operator; Charles W. Ringer, former fire chief; Alderman Sidney Benson; and Ralph Van Lear, son of the late Thomas Van Lear, former Socialist mayor of Minneapo- lis. The final election is June 12. Badger Nines Lead In Northern League St. Paul, May 8—(?)—The two Wisconsin members of the Northern League, Eau Claire and Superior, Monday were paired for first place with two victories and one defeat each, Both clubs lost their opening games last Thursday but were winners Sat- Uurday and Sunday. Superior defeated Crookston 6-5 Saturday and 14-8, Sunday, and Eau Claire won from East Grand Forks, 8-1 and 3-2. The Sunday game went only five innings before it was called by rain. Moorhead-Fargo, which was idle for the first series, opens its schedule Tuesday at Eau Claire. Winnipeg goes to Superior and Crookston will 3 ne@at Brainerd. The teams will play & three-game series. CONFERS WITH SOONG Washington, May 8.—()—President Roosevelt shifted the world-beam of |his economic discussions temporarily from Europe to the Orient Monday as he turned to meet T. V. Soong. China's youthful minister of finance, determined that despite rising ob- stacles the world conference “must succeed.” Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, Reichsbank president and chief Ger- man representative, also was continu- :ng_ his conversations with American officials Monday. Albert J. Pani, Mex- ico’s finance minister, is expected in Washington Wednesday. GERMAN REFUGEES TO FRANCE Paris, May 8—()—German refugees are crossing the French. frontier at an estimated rate of 80 per day. Four or five thousand German refugees are in France, creating a serious situation. The refugees claim, officials say, they were forced to leave Germany as they were not able to earn a living. SHOOTING PRESENTS MYSTERY attempted assassination of an allege: representative of the Manchukuo g ernment here Sunday took a mystit ly improved, refused to disclose his identity and even sought to conceal the fact that he had been shot. SET FARGO HEARING The city of Fargo’s application for approval of a city ordinance regulat- ing the use of public streets by com- mon carriers of freight or passengers road commission May 13 at Fargo. CANADIAN HAS OPERATION Ottawa, May 8—(P\—Major W. D. Herridge, Canadian minister to Wash- ington, pital Monday for an immediate ope- He has been MONTANA MAN DIES W. Miles, 73, prominent Livingston tor, died Monday , Ore., 4 @t. Louis, Mo. clear.... 74 58 .20 He had been ill since last November. Peiping, China, May 8.—(®)—The! ing turn Monday. The victim, slight-| will be considered by the state rail-j vas taken to an Ottawa hos-; | CONTRACT | Secretary, American Bridge League Here is another article in which I} would like you to study and analyze the hand before your opening lead. This is an actual hand which came up in tournament play. The Bidding t South, the dealer, opened the bid- ding with one diamond and West made a negative double. North bid two diamonds. I do not particularly like this bid. If West had passed, the two diamond | West's double this two diamond bid is constructive, and outside of trump support the hand does not have many | Possibilities. East then bid three clubs, This is highly constructive. Remember that East's partner has doubled, North has made a bid, and for East to put in a bid now shows a pretty good hand. | 9-4-2 | $J-10-9-3-2 9-3 i &A-Q-2 &K-J-8-5 partner to bid hearts or spades, but due to East’s distribution, he felt it better to show his club as undoubted- | ly his partner was going to show hearts or spades on the next round ; NTINVE) Cc 0 from page one Government-Industry | ‘Partnership’ Planned |those who have borrowed money will, on the average, be able to repay that money in the same kind of dollar which they borrowed. We do not seek | jto let them get such a cheap dollar | | they will be able to pay back a great! deal less than they borrowed. | “In other words, we seek to correct | a wrong and not to create another) wrong in the opposite direction. That is why powers are being given to the administration to provide, if neces- |sary. for an enlargement of credit, in order to correct the existing, | wrong.” | There is every indication Roosevelt | | will employ promptly the provision in jthe inflation bill providing for gov- ernment purchase of outstandng gov- ernment bonds as a means of making millions, now invested by banks in these obligations, free for industry's use. ; Roosevelt, speaking of the authority jebout to be given him over agricul- |ture to improve commodity prices and jprevent over-production, said “the ex-| tent of its use will depend entirely upon what the future has in store.” Reviews Steps Taken The president reviewed in detail the steps he has taken since March 4 and lasserted that congress has not sur. rendered its power but rather del-) jegated him as its agent to carry ou: the emergency program. 1 In the international field he out-; ined a four-fold objective—disarm- | lament and security, reduction of trade barriers,” stabilization of cur- rencies, and re-establishment of j“friendly relations and greater con, ‘fidence between all nations.” He reported that “our foreign visi- {tors” who have been conferring here’ ivery helpful way.” He declared with jference that lies before us must suc- Swift Current, 8. rain. 50 40 104] Ti ¢ The Pas, Man., clear .. 66 32 00; @ag Toledo, Ohio, rain . 56 44 .38| Winnemucca, N., clear.. 52 30 .00 : Winnipeg, Man., cldy. 2. 66 © 400.00) mes MATL For 24 hours. BY WM. E. McKENNEY and he could then support it for a possibile slam. South passed and West bid three hearts. East can now show heart sup- } port and a void in diamonds by mak- ing a bid of four diamonds. This is all the information that West needs and he goes to six hearts. The Play It is North's opening lead. The old auction book would say “lead the top ;of your partner’s/suit” and if you did that with this hand the declarer could easily make his contract. Why not analyze the hand in the follow- bid would be satisfactory, but after jing manner? You cannot lead hearts—that is trump, and to lead trump is allow- ing the declarer to bid six and eall his lead. You cannot lead diamonds because East has definitely showed that he is void in dianfonds with his cue bid in diamonds. That sifts it down to a club or @ spade lead. Spades is the only unbid ‘suit and you can rest assured that the Generally a negative double asks Geclarer, before bidding for his slam, took into consideration the fact that &7-6-5 jhis opponent was most likely to open the only unbid suit—therefore I would {definitely say that the declarer is pre- pared for a spade opening. However, there is a possibility that South may have a spade trick, but that is not going to be enough to de- feat the small slam contract. East has shown clubs, therefore your best attack is to lead through dummy’s strength, hoping to set up & club for your partner and then, if he can get in with a spade, he can cash the club trick. As you see, the nine |of clubs is the only opening that will defeat the contract. ‘The declarer is now bound to lose a club and a spade. If a spade were opened the declarer could set up & long spade in dummy on which to discard the losing club. You will find the game much more interesting if you will analyze a hand thoroughly before making your open- ing lead. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) oN Strange But True | News Items of Day | (By The Associated Press) | ee He Really Meant It Chicago—Desk Sergeant Rudolph Josephson took down the telephone receiver and lstened to Lowell Wooley speak as follows: “There’s a wolf at my door.” Laughing, the sergeant | advised the caller to feed the wolf a bowl of soup and forget about it, but Wooley insisted on action. Two officers were sent to his home. They captured a coyote—or prairie wolf— escaped from the zoo. Owes Life to Cat Rhinelander, Wis. — George Holmes, aged settler, owes his life to his cat. Aroused from his sleep when the cat jumped upon his bed, Holmes found his cabin in flames. He escaped. Just Like Kingfish Chicago—Chicago fish are tough and travel far. A small perch flopped out of the nozzle of a hose attached jto a city water faucet at a rug clean- ing plant. Loren D. Gayton, assist- ant city engineer, said the fish’s feat was a “miracle” in that it went through the city water system un- harmed. It had to go through two screens, through the pumps, and fin- ally survive a dose of chlorine. Bad Business Acumen San Angelo, Tex.—A profit of 2,900 per cent on a real estate investment was turned down by Hamp West of San Angelo. West refused $9 for three lots which he recently bought from S. L. Ogle. Ogle got tired of paying taxes and sold the lots to West for 30 cents. BANK ELECTS NEW YORKER Palmer Awards school authorities. pany each year. ceived their awards are: WILLIAM MOORE Third Grade Fourth Grade Palmer method buttons — Ardis, ‘Wells, John McNutt, Dorothy Ann George Morton, Kathleen Spohn, James Garrow, Lorraine Wil- ‘son, Evelyn Coats, Nelson Hedahl, Ad- dison Bechtold, Isabel Tiedman, Mar- jan Reel, Alice Stoen, Margaret Olson, Mary Jane, Refvem Ruby Boleter, Frances Hanson, Loma Brant and Willmar Martineson. Knecht, Lillian Feist, ROOSEVELT SCHOOL Fourth Grade Alvina_ Spitzer, Maxine Brauer, Skel and Arland Hofstrant. Fifth Grade and Ann Tillotson. Brynjulson, ner, Smith. Stxth Grade Smith and Mildred Kensrud. Progress Third in Gold, Thi Bonds Proposed ment. America, and other problems. to the gold standard is the United States. propose: immediately negotiable. a time as the bank desires. widely discussed. age of the franc. cancellation of the interest. Carrington girl. Dakota penitentiary. Basel, Switzerland, May 8—(?)— Leon Fraser, of New York, Monday Livingston, Mont. May 8.—\P)—A./ have responded to these purposes in a was elected president of the bank for international settlements, being pro- 0 businessman and former state sena-|cmphasis that “the international con- moted from the vice presidency to succeed Gates W. McGarrah, also of New York. retiring president. determination on this point. ‘The girl, believed by Martineson to! age given, also be younger than the is being held. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad Activities of the Week in Bismarck Public Schools PUPILS HONORED FOR PENMANSHIP Hundred Bismarck Children Al- ready Have Received A hundred pupils in Bismarck’s public grade schools already have re- ceived awards, buttons and certificates for excellence in penmanship from the A. N. Palmer company for work com- pleted this year, it is announced by ‘Work is sent inte_the Palmer com- Among those who already have re- Palmer method buttons — Beverly Barneck, Mary Waldo, Charles Vettel, Lois Solberg, Rosemary Slorby, Dale Saxvik, Veron Rudser, Janet Overly, Clarence Olson, Mary Jane Nelson, Leslie Miller, Junior Larson, Maurice Johnson, Roberta, Henderson, Arnold Fosteson, Sigrid Engen, Mary De La- ney, Isabel Boyd and Arlene Boelter. Palmer buttons — Beverly Stadler, Audrey Neideffer, Gweneth Tester, Catherine O'Leary, Mary Logan, Jeanne Larson, Aletha La Grave. Charles Johnson, George Hektner, Mary Ann Cox, Bobby Er- dahl, Michael Chernich, Lila Brynjul- son, Betty Bressler, Robert Brazerol, Frances Boutrous, Spencer Boise, Caroline Atkinson, Eari Merit pins — Florence Cohenour, Raymond Dohn, Helen Hedden, Ethe- Jeen Hill, Bert Mahiman, Virginia Malm, Marian Martin, Grace Olson, Catherine O’May, Joyce Paviek, Gene Peters, Ann Louise Selvig, Eileen Skei Palmer method buttons — Gerald Adrian Dahl, Richard Davis, Thomas Davis, Isabel Holweg- Robert Lipp and Rosemond Improvement certificates — Mar- garet Forister, Evelyn Rosen, Ruth Sandin, Burt Corwin, Lois Erdahl, Marjorie Rosen, Beverly Skel, Betty pin — Rosemary Selby, Grace Neideffer, Nickie Barbie, Her- bert Hill, Bay Kensrud, Alice Johnson, Harriet Wallis and Bessie Spitzer. FRANCE SHIES FROM LUMP SUM PAYMENT in Negoti- able Bonds, Third in Other Paris, May 8—(?)—The French cab- inet Monday unanimously took a flat stand against payment to the United States of the defaulted interest due last Dec. 15 without a guarantee of a moratorium on the June 15 debt pay- ‘This decision was taken in a three- hour cabinet session which canvassed unofficially the suggestion for a lump sum settlement of the war debt to A threat to continued adherence] ,,,and great danger political and financial quar- ters see in any such arrangement for disposing of war obligations to the) morningdispos: A plan, which is understood to have been advanced in a communi- cation from the French representa- tive at Washington, and now before ©] the French government is reported to 1, One-third payment in gold. 2, One-third payment in bonds 3. One-third payment in bonds to be issued through the bank for international settlements at such A provision that part payment in silver would be acceptable also was understood to have been made. ‘As the cabinet met Monday to dis- cuss the report of Edouard Herriot on his conversations at Washington, the reported lump sum payment plan was The French debt to the United States totals $4,025,000,000_ principal and $2,800,000,000 interest. France has more than $3,216,000,000 in gold, the second largest supply in the world and this provides 77 per cent cover- It was stated by most commenta- tors, however, that the proposal was to wipe the debt slate clean by only partial payment of the principal and Ex-Convict Is Held On Statutory Charge Virgil Gregory, 29, is held by police on a statutory charge following his arrest early Sunday morning at & local hotel where he was alleged to have been found with a 19-year-old Police said Gregory was discharged from the Minnesota state prison about a month ago and also had served s term in the North Police Chief C. J. Martineson said he was informed that the girl had been brought to Bismarck from St. Paul and that decision as to whether Gregory would be prosecuted on state ‘charges or under the federal whit slave act would be made following | Bismarck Children Are Taught Safety Pupils in Bismarck grade schools are given safety lessons in an un- usual manner, according to school authorities. The “Spirit of Safety Instruction,” publication prepared and copyrighted by the Cleveland Safety Council, has been read in the Capital City grade and junior high schools for the last three years. ‘These bulletins are grouped into three divisions: primary for grades one, two and three; intermediate for grades four, five and six; and upper grade for grades seven and eight. In October fire prevention was stressed in keeping with five preven- tion week. In November, prevention of traffic accidents was taught, in BRIGHT AND EARLY Start your day with delicious Post Toasties you start it right! It works wonders with early jitions—a bowlful of these big, crisp, golden-brown flakes ;; so gay and tempting in cool milk or cream: And if you wantto start the day in an especially ha frame of mind—just try Post Toasties with fruit or berries! | You get more than this tempt- ing delicious flavor, too. You get piel da ick energy — from every of these tempting toasted hearts of corn: Try Post Toasties for break- fast comorrow. Serve it athome— or order it at the restaurant: A product of General Foods; BOYS AND GIRLS! Join Post's Junior Detective Corps! Send yeur neme and eddress, with TWO Post Toasties box-tops, te Inepec- tor Post, General Foods, Battle Creek, Mich., for badge and Detective Manvel. (This offer goed until Oct. 15, 1933.) te | LOT FOR YOUR MONEY January winter hazards and in March | slogans for blackboard use, various traffic hazards. activities to instruct further, includ+ The procedure includes talks on the jing local observation, games, songa, subject to be stressed, appropriate! stories and plays. DON'T" WORRY !, OUR TIRES, HAVE THE.NEW GOODRICH. GOLDEN: PLY PLEASE DON'T, ‘RIVE SO FAST—WE MAY. HAVE A, BLOW-our.!, ‘Thus blisters don’t form inside the tire. The cause of blow-outs is eliminated beforehand, ‘The tread, too, is safer from skiddii . Its famousaqueegee dry- ing action Bed our car arcs road grip and reduces danger skidding to's tainimam, Best of all, the new Goodrich Silvertown, with the Life-Saver Golden Ply, costs not a single Je OG why take chances? Put a set on your car NOW! M ops , 60, 60 and 70—; at prehy a fabri eae tone? Tul and fabric ate, A blister starts » » and Goodrich Safety Silvertown M. B. GILMAN CO. Second & Broadway Bismarck, N. D. MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME THIS CHARMING FROCK SO EASILY MADE PATTERN 2630 The loveliest frocks for Summer 1933 are those fashioned in just a few spare hours ... smart simplicity! ‘One of them is sketched today and we know our fastidious readers will adore it. A few yards of printed sheer — the cost is nominal — and crisp organdie for contrast are pers fect for these details . . . precious puffed sleeves, flared collar and in< triguing seaming. Send for the pat< tern and see how easily you can mere & really lovely frock for your= self, Patern 2630 may be ordered only, in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40, Size 16 requires 3% yards 36-inch fabric and % yard contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins or stamps (ceins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write Plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS FASHION BOOK, showing Paris- inspired models for every sewing need—all practical and easy and ecoe nomical to make. Models for the larger figure, junior and kiddie styles; lingerie and accessory patterns are also featured. PRICE OF CATA- LOGUE, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATA< LOGUE AND PATTERN TOGETH- A Surprise for the Ladies MATINEE LUNCHEON The Management has a real treat in store for our patrons of the Coffee Shop. Starting Easter Monday we will serve a DeLUXE MATINEE LUNCHEON for fifty cents which will include 2 MATINEE TICKET for the FARGO THEATRE. i This ticket will be good until 4 p, m. on any day of the week issued except Sat- urdays or Holidays. ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL FARGOS Tribune Want Ads Bring Results \ )