The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1933, Page 3

PHYSICIANS GROUP RAPS PROFITEERING Condemns Organizations By Non-Medical Folk to Take Advantage of Times Milwaukee, June 12. — (®) — New medical “profiteering” schemes organ- ized by non-medical persons to take! advantage of depression_ conditions, and a growing surplus of physicians in | the United States were reported Mon- ; day to the American Medical associ- ation, Corporations and individuals who are not physicians are “capitalizing to their own advantage the present hos- pital situation and the popular appeal | tor medical care at low rates,” said the report of the association's bureau of medical economics. it was one of ae reports presented for action r. “This situation,” the report went on “which utilizes a temporary expedient to profiteer by vending hospital services, demands the immediate and serious consideration of the entire medical profession.” The report on profiteering was part of one on group hospitalization plans. in which hospitals contract with groups of persons to supply medical care at a fixed annual rate. The re- ports showed that such plans now are being operated in 35 states and the District of Columbia. Too many students now are entering medical schools in the United States, said the report of the association’s council of medical education, with the result that there is an overproduction of physicians. The council urged that medical schools limit their enrollment severely in view of this situation. The report said a recent survey showed there is a surplus of 25,000 physicians in the United States. Boy Hurt Seriously In ‘Bareback’ Ride Thrown from a horse he was riding “bareback” in a pasture on his fath- er’s farm Saturday afternoon, Wesley Eisenbeis, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Eisenbeis, farmers near Streeter, suffered a fracture of his skull. His condition in a local hospital at noon Monday was _ satisfactory, though the injury is serious, his doc- tor said. ‘Wesley and his brother caught the horse in the pasture and Wesley mounted him. The boy was unable to master the bridle-less horse, and was thrown to the ground when the animal bolted. He was unconscious for several hours after the mishap. He was brought here for treatment about 12:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Rail Board Expects Rush of New Work A rush of appraisal work is expected by the state railroad commission af- ter July 1, when senate bill No, 171 becomes effective. The law provides for an arbitrary Teduction of 25-per-cent in public utility rates on receipt of @ petition signed by 25 per cent of the consum- ers in any community. The utility will continue to charge the regular rates pending investigation. Adjust- ment will be made after the value of the property used in furnishing the service is determined. Cost of the investigation must be paid by the utility. Members of the commission said they look for many requests for a] praisals after the law goes into effect. OBSERVE GOVERNOR'S DAY Jamestown, N. D., June 12.—()— “Governor's Day” was observed here Monday in honor of Governor William Langer. The governor's band of New Rock- ford and the Jamestown band fur- nished music for the occasion, WORLD'S FAIR . One cursion To Chicago for the great, Exposition. Tickets on sale June 16 and 17. Ten-day return limit. Cent-a-mile Tate good only in coaches. These celebrations will be of especial interest to Scandinavian folks: dune 18—Grand Lutheran Assembly Day. June 19—Swedish Day. June 20—Norwegian Day. June 21—Danish Day. June 22—Scandinavian Day. Of course you're going to Chi- cago. Here’s your chance—at amazingly low cost. We'll ar- range hotel accommodations, sight-seeing and all other details of your Chicago visit, if you wish. For Full Details wth FATHER OF JAMES By WM. E. McKENNEY — Secretary, American Bridge League Generally when a person picks up @ hand containing two good suits, he| immediately starts to plan on going Places with the hand. should come to your mind when you 4 Q-J-8-7-5-2 ¥10 oJ hA-J-9-6-4 However, Ij believe that the first thought that) { ; you into any serious trouble, {which practically forces his partner showing different suits, and you can’t agree on a suit, you know there is no safety in that hand, and there- fore it must be a misfit. | The following hand was recently; dealt in a tournament, and a num- ber of North and South players who| Were vulnerable went down anywhere | from 900 to 1300 points on this board. But really, the hand should not get: The Bidding South should open the bidding with one heart. North will bid a spade. East is not going to interfere with that, and South should bid two dia- monds, a highly constructive bid to bid again. West will pass the two diamonds. North should now realize that he and his partner have shown three suits and have not found the safety of the hand as yet. To bid clubs @A-Q-9-4-3 3-2 Pick up a hand containing freak distribution should be: “Is this hand apt to be a misfit?” How do you find this out? Always remember that the first thing to do is to find the safety of @ hand. When you and your part- ner are bidding back and forth NIMMO IS WINNER IN LAKE TOURNEY Defends Golf Title By Defeating Young Jamestown Man, Two Up in Finals Devils Lake, N. D., June 12.—(7)— Bill Nimmo, Devils Lake, successfully defended his Lake Region invitational title here Sunday over the strongest field ever entered, by beating C. S. Buck, Jr., Jamestown, medalist, two up in the finals.~ The tournament, played in ideal weather, attracted 117 entries, to equal the previous record. Nimmo defeated Bud Donahue, Devils Lake, 3 and 1 in the first round and won over Dr. Russell Gates of Minot, 2 up, in the semi-final. Buck beat Neil Croonquist, Bismarck, one up, after Croonquist had won over F. H. Gilliland, two up. Gates elim- inated Billy Sundahl, Jamestown, in 11 holes in the first round. Buck defeated Win Wright, Devils Lake, 3 and 1, in the first round. Dr. W. R. Sihler won the first flight; C. G. Paulson, Leeds, the second; O. R. Helgeson, Devils Lake, the third; A. E. Swenson, Devils Lake, the fourth; R. A. Slorby, Devils Lake, the fifth, Dr. V. A. Bosquet, Maddock, the sixth; Russ Dushinske, Devils Lake, the seventh; Albert Slorby, Minot, the eighth; N. E. Nelson, Devils Lake, the ninth; H. W. Hofmeister, Devils Lake, the tenth; Harry Kneeshaw, Minot, the elevents; R. Ackerson, Devils Lake, the twelfth; T. E. Thompson, Devils Lake, the thirteenth; and K. Lentzer, Devils Lake, the fourteenth, Foreign War Men Are Meeting at Williston Williston, N. D., June 12.—(#)—The annual state encampment of the vet- erans of foreign wars was opened here Monday by C. J. Gorman, adjutant of the Williston post, acting in the absence of Attorney General A. J. Gronna, post commander, who was unable to attend because of the press of business at Bismarck. The president of the Williston City Commission, and H. A. Metzer, com- mander of the American Legion post here, welcomed the visitors, with J. A. Patterson, department commander, and president of the Minot City Com- mission, responding. McCoy Is Speaker at Registers Convention Grand Forks, N. D., June 12.—(Pj— L. R. McCoy of Bismarck, state regis- trar of motor vehicles, explained the features of the new law transferring the licensing of cars from the state department to the register of deeds, at the opening session of the County Registers of Deeds state convention here Monday. Election of officers is scheduled for late Monday after which the delegates will be guests of the Grand Forks Lions club at dinner. Twenty county registers of deeds were present for the opening session. U.S. Accuses Dry Essayist Chester P, Mills, above, former New York state prohibition ad- ministrator who, won the 000 Durant prize for his essay on law enforcement, has been indicted by a Brooklyn grand jury on charges of violating the internal revenue laws and 25,- |Should forget all about the club suit \and immediately might force his partner to try to Play the hand at no trump. He try to sign the hand off with a bid of two spades, East should pass. Of course South icannot play the hand at spades—he jholds a six and a five card suit. South’s proper response now is three hearts—to bid three diamonds might encourage further bidding, but with this type of hand he definitely wishes to show partner that the hand must be played at one of his suits. By bidding the higher ranking suits first, he says, “If you are short- suited in both of my suits, I prefer to play the hand at hearts. How- ever, if you have three diamonds I am perfectly willing to play the hand at four diamonds. After the bid of three hearts, North should pass. Very few West players will double three hearts, and while that contract cannot be made, South| will get out with a minimum loss. | Two-suit hands are fine when you can find a fit in your partner's hand for one of the suits, but when part- ner supports neither of your suits, beware of a misfit. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Budget Review Work Is Delayed One Year Boards of budget review provided fo: by a 1933 legislative act will not come into being until January and February of next year, according to an opinion by Harold Shaft, assistant attorney general. Shaft's opinion was in reply to an inquiry from Myron H. Atkinson, Bis- marck, executive secretary of the League of North Dakota Municipali- ties, who asked whether the board of budget review provided for by Chapter 169 of the 1933 session laws must be organized for the current year. “This law was enacted without an emergency clause and does not go into effect until July 1, 1933,” Shaft said. “Section two of the act re- jquires that the local boards shall ap- Point their representatives on the board of budget review for the current year at their first regular meeting in January and certify the names to the city auditor or village clerk before the first day of February. The organ- ization meeting of such board must be held not later than the 15th day of February. “Since it is impossible, during the jcurrent year, to comply with the terms {of this act with reference to the crea- tion and organizing of the board, I am Satisfied that no such board can exist during the current year.” TO PROBE RACKETEERING Washington, June 12.—(P}—The senate Monday authorized its com- merce committee to investigate racke- teering, approving a resolution by Senator Copeland (Dem., New York), to that end. THOMPSON AT SELFRIDGE Arthur E. Thompson, North Dakota superintendent of public instruction, Saturday was the principal speaker at a meeting of Sioux county school of- WILEY SUCCUMBS Edson M. Wiley Had Been Farmer Near Steele For Last 36 Years Edson Martin Wiley, father of a Bismarck man and farmer one mile northwest of Steele for 36 years, died} at his home about 10:15 o'clock Sat- urday night. He was the father of James H. Wiley, chief engineer for the North Dakota board of railroad commission- ers, who resides at 217 Avenue C west. Death of the 76-year-old man was caused by heart disease, from which he had suffered several years. Wiley was born Feb. 20, 1857, in Vermont. Coming west befpre the railroads, Wiley homesteaded near Selby, S. D., where he lived until he moved to Steele. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Estelle Wiley, five sons and five daughters. Sons and daughters ate J. H. Wiley of Bismarck; G. E. Wiley of Milwau- kee, Wis. . Wiley of Minot; C. S. Wiley of Velva; J. E. Wiley of Chey- enne, Wyo.; Mrs. C. A. Ryder, Steele; Mrs. C. C. Bold, Fessenden; Mrs. W. J. Henry, Steele; Mrs. C. H. Rutter of Laurel, Mont.; and Mrs. R. F. Montney of Georgetown, Del. One daughter, Mrs. Effie Wiley Or- ner, died in 1909 and her son, A. O. Orner, who was known at Steele as A. O. Wiley, had lived with his grand- parents since infancy. Wiley leaves two brothers, C. H. Wiley of Dickinson and George Wiley of Brainerd, Minn., and one sister, Mrs. Lizzie E. Walker of Salem, Mass. He also leaves 23 grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at Steele, from the Wiley home at 2 o'clock and the Methodist Episcopal church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Herbert Brown, pastor of the church, will officiate. The body will be buried in the cemetery | at Steele. SINGING SOCIETY MEETS Devils Lake, N. D., June 12.—(P)— Love Feast With Ocelot Ends in Doctor’s Office; Mortician’s Shop Washington, June 12.—(7)—Ask not why, but Dr. Aubrey Miller Sunday went riding with an oce- lot. An ocelot is a cat with long claws, sharp teeth, fuzzy ears and spots. If you called him a leopard no- body could blame you. Anyhow, Dr. Miller, with fea- tures somewhat altered by the ocelot, was a guest of the police Monday. The ocelot was looking very natural at an undertaker's, Dr. Miller's story was that a friendly keeper at the zoo gave him the ocelot, after offering him the choice of any pet he might fancy in the capital’s well-stocked animal garden. However he got it, the doctor was seen riding about the city with his left hand on the wheel for the 1935 convention of the Rea River Valley Scandinavian Singers association at Sunday's meeting. Dr. Nesse, Thief River Falls, was elected president to succeed J. O. Engesather of Petersburg. Starkweather Woman Suffers Broken Hip Devils Lake, N. D., June 12.—(P)— Mrs. Iver Dammen, Starkweather, was in a hospital here today suffer- |ing from a broken hip received when |the automobile in which she was rid- ing overturned late Saturday night. Chris Berg and Bert Lee received cuts and bruises, but their condition is not serious. Berg. driving the car, | Was blinded by lights of an approach- ing car and struck a concrete culvert. Mr. and Mrs. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. | Dammen, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee, all of Starkweather, were in the car. Watches are still manufactured |chiefly by hand. Labor makes up {85 per cent of the cost. Wax used’ to seal letters is made Thief River Falls, Minn., was chosen of shellac and contains no wax. High Lights at World Parley :-: (By The Associated Press) . Following are some of the high notes struck by King George of Eng-' land and Premier Ramsay MacDonald at the opening Monday of the world economic conference in London, ‘The king: “I fully recognize the magnitude of the tasks of this conference, but. there is evidence of a real desire to reach agreement which gives me hope.” “I appeal to you all to cooperate the whole world.” “I pray that the results of your for the sake of the ultimate good of labors will set the world once more on the path of prosperity, order, progress.” Premier Ramsay MacDonald: “I hope your stay here will be «+. above everything else possible in results, and that when you leave you will have carved the name of the London economic conference amongst those great international gatherings which have brought blessings to mankind.” “The purpose of our meeting is of the gravest importance ... there is greater authority gathered in this hall today than has perhaps ever been brought under one roof in the world’s “The machinery of international commerce .. slowed up ... the fall in prices has history.” « has been steadily added oppressively to the burden of the worlds indebtedness ... the gold standard has had to be deserted “This cannot go on....’ “Behind the subjects I have just mentioned is another in the front rank of importance ... the war debts. every obstacle to geperal recovery has been removed.” “No nation cai permanently enrich itself at the expense of others ++. the nearer we can make the world an economic unit the better it will be for each nation.” County Free for All HORSE RACE $25.00 Purse offered three ways in open race for all county stock horses. Int erested parties will write Paul Bennett, Bismarck, N. Dak. All Entries Must Be in by July 1 ficers at Selfridge. Features at only Up go Dodge sales... doubling switching to this why hydraulic brakes, Centrifuse all and to the long life of the car. fave you from $50 to $100—in in running expenses alone! want to use! diverting industrial alcohol. | New “Show-Down” Plan Turns America’s Eyes to Dodge with its High-Priced Car 559 bodies, quiet transmission and other Dodge features mean so much to your safety, You'll see Dodge's 7 tests of economy! They You'll see Dodge’s 12 features of performance. Features that give you comfort—flashing get- away and pick-up—more speed than you'll ever NO WONDER DODGE SALES DOUBLE IN EIGHT WEEKS! OUT COMES THE RUGGED RIG NEW DODGE AFTER a OUR TEST IN THE “PUNISHMENT xT.” Factory ‘DETROIT in 8 dramatic weeks! And no wonder! After you've seen the amazing “Show-Down” plan you'll see why stunning big 8 tugged as it is beautiful. In Plain Black and White! ‘When you go to a Dodge dealer and ask about the “‘Show-Down” plan you won’t be given « high-pressure selling talk. Instead you'll get a comparative show-down—in black and white— of automobile values that is astonishing. ‘You'll see Dodge’s 21 points of quality that are unmatched by any competing car. You'll see brake drums, actual cash— Floating Power, Too! You'll see how Floating Power engine mount- ings give the big new Dodge Six the smooth, vi- brationless riding qualities rarely found in even high priced cars of mere cylinders—yet retain the known economy of six! Be Your Own Judge! All these facts about Dodge performance ... Dodge “6” and free score value... economy, you see for yourself! You don’t have to take anybody’s word for it. The “Show-Down” plan lets you see with your own eyes how Dodge easily cars in its own price class! How it even beats wins out against other many of the higher-priced cars! M. B. GIL Dodge and Plym Second and Broadway MAN CO. iouth Distributors Bismarck, N. It must be dealt with pelorey and the right around ocelot’s neck. He was seen a little later at the Office of Dr, E. C. Terry asking Plaster and arnica for himself and a drink of water for “kitty.” But “kitty” was past the need of water. Dr. Miller's strangle- hold had done its stuff too well. While the police debated just what to charge the doctor with, Dr. William N. Mann, 200 direc- tor, investigated his keepers to Prevent any of them getting gen- erous with cobras, tigers or what have you. He felt like weeping over ocelot too. That was a friendly kitten, brought from Ni- caragua by a marine sergeant. He was at the zoo because the U. 8. climate gave him rickets and he needed cod liver oil, rest, sun- shine and vitamins, Dr, Miller had not been figured on. * * Republicans Opposing Reorganization Plan; i Washington, June 12—(P)—Resolu- | tions seeking to block sections of President Roosevelts reorganization order were introduced in the senate Monday by McNary of Oregon, the Republican leader, and Borah (Rep., Idaho). | Both McNary and Borah sought! the rejection of that section of the; Presidents order reducing agricultural j extension funds by 25 per cent. ' Borah’s resolution asked that this Part of the order be held in abeyance of congress convened. | FIREMAN IS INJURED Le Sueur, Minn, June 12—@)—| Struck by falling timber, Charles: Ziesmer, a fireman, was hurt badly while fighting flames that destroyed until 60 days after the next session | ~ the Star theater Monday estimaated at $20,000. Loss was Baby night-hawks appear to be wide awake when really asleep. A peculiar spot in front of the eye is designed to deceive enemies, Napoleon's defeat in Russia was largely caused by typhus, which kill- ed thousands of his men. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons send their friends. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every wave an oil wave. Special to Sep- tember Ist, $3.50. Finger wave and shampoo, 50c. Harrington’s, Phone 130. | CAPITOL ——==THEATRE ==— —_—_— ss, Last Showing Tonight Admission 25¢ Lionel ALAN DINEHART GLORIA STUART William Gargan Eric Linden Don’t miss this great drama! Tomorrow Starts The Strangest Story of the Strangest Romance! J ack Holt When Strangers Marry with LILIAN BOND Tops All Holt Hits for Action Sedan — $675 f. 0. b. factory, Detroit Do now what thousands of others are doing, Go toa Dodge dealer for the “Show Down” plan card, See for yourself why Dodge is smashing sales records in 2,000 cities! DODGE ‘595° AND UP, F.0.B. FACTORY, DETROIT 115-INCH WHEELBASE Dodge Eight priced from $1115 to $1395 f.0. b. factory, Detroit Dak, for Wards famous RIVERSIDES : QUA Prot WARD’S pase WARD’S RIVERSIDES ARE polity Tires THE VERY BEST LITY MADE WARD’S GUARANTEE !S of Quality SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR ‘YOUR MONEY BACK” (llowances MAKE THE COST TO YOU THE LOWEST IN TOWN WARD’S GUARANTEE TO COMPARED WITH ANYBODY'S PRICES IN TOWN FREE TIRE MOUNTING ‘MONTGOMER WARD 300 Fourth Street | Tribune Want Ads WME. Phone 475 Bismarck, N. Dak. Bring Results N