The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1933, Page 2

3 CLASSIFICATIONS ESCAPE RATE RISES FOR COMPENSATION Developments Have Served to Decrease Deficits, Com- missioner Declares Since proposals for workmen's compensation rates were made June 26, developments have decreased deficits in three classifications with the result that no increases in rates will be made for these three groups, it is announced by R. E. Wenzel of the state workmen's compensation bureau. These classifications are under- ground coal mining (1001). masonry work (5025) and care and mainte- nance of amusement parks (9182). Court actions have reduced the amounts of deficits in two classifica- tions, Wenzel explained, while death in a permanent total disability case changed the bureau's liability in the other. There will be no rate changes in 110 classifications, the commissioner said. Increases, as they become effective, ‘will require (on the basis of the 1932 Payrolls) the following sums for each classification in addition to the amount produced by the old rates: Class Manual Increase + 0003 $ 161.00 0050 43.50 2000 408.00 2583 2731 2803 2860 3107 3124 Farm machines . Bakeries .. Cleaners .. Sash and door Carpentry .... Furniture making . Blacksmithing ‘Tool manufacturing . Boiler making Brick manufacturing. Concrete mfg. ....... Printing, publishing Electric installing Oil producing . Excavation Sewer building 478.00 310.00 128.00 9,863.00 842.00 1,774.00 27.00 Garbage hauling 93.00 Advertising signs 30.00 These sums represent the total amount of additional premiums that will be paid, not by one, but by all of the employers in each classifica- tion; that is, the sum stated is the sum that will be distributed among all of the employers for each class. Suggestions Seemed Drastic “To the unitiated, of course, the Suggestions, figured in percentages, seemed drastic,” Wenzel said. “The total amount of the increase, how- ever, is about three per cent of the general level, which means that North Dakota's rate increases (seven Per cent last year and three per cent this year) still are far below those of any other state for the depression period and represent the very lowest aoe could possibly be put into ef- “There is one classification that is hit hard. That is the traveling salesmen (8747) group. The deficit there is now $4,000 and the 31 per cent increase in the rate will pro- duce only about one-tenth of this mount, so that the classification will have ‘to show a complete reversal of form to get into the clear within the next 15 years.” ; Buffalo Bill Program Staged at Cody, Wyo. (Tribune Speciai Service) Cody, Wyo., July 5.--Amid a fron- tier setting of Indians, cowboys and members of the Cody family, a dedi- cation program was conducted Tues- day evening at the Buffalo Bill me- morial museum here. Among parts of the museum dedi- cated was the Barry room, named in honor of D. F. Barry of Superior, ‘Wis. pioneer photographer of the ‘west who once lived at Bismarck, N. D. J.D. Scanlon of Miles City Mont., made the dedication address. Barry, who has hung many photo- graphs and portraits in the room, was @ personal friend of Buffalo Bill. Among other features dedicated | ‘were the President Coolidge doro, ‘were the President Coolidge door, and “Thank You” plaque to Gertrude V. Whitney. Department stores Poultry dealers Livestock yards Outside salesmen Chickens with wonderfully colored Plumage can be reared by adding artificial dyes to their food, accord- ing to experts. ‘There are more than 1,024,000 per- sons by the name of Johnson in the United States. Sir William at Senate Inquiry ' company installed a looping mac! imperfect hose, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY When this expectant mother was unable to go to work in a hosiery mill near Chattanooga, Tenn., the By working eight or ten noursia day she ts able to earn 75 cents to $1.25, less the cost of electric current and 33% per cent discount for mending One of the woman’s three children, all under ten, looks on as she labors in her combination workroom-living room-bedroom. The woman supports her family with her earnings, her husband having been unemployed for three years. hosiery mill. She said her earnings never excesited 30 cents daily. ‘hine in her home, Tht mother-in-law of the woman works in the Picture Shows Condition in Textile Industry— Expectant Mother Labors at Machine in Home oom FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Part- ly cloudy tonight and Thursday; cool- er_tonight. For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; cooler east and south portions tonight. For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday, proba- bly showers south- east portion; cool- er west portion to- night and south portion Thursday. For Montana: Generally fair tonight and hap e except unsettled east portion tonight; cooler southeast portion tonight. For Minnesota: Unsettled, showers in southwest, somewhat cooler in north portion tonight; Thursday part- ly cloudy, cooler in east and south, probably showers in south portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS High barometric pressure now cov- ers the region from the Great Lakes northwestward over Canada, while lower*pressure continues over the southern Plateau. Temperatures have fallen northwestward from North Da- kota to the coast, elsewhere changes have been unimportant. Light scat- tered showers fell over the Dakotas and central Canadian Provinces. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- gion Summary For the week ending July 4, 1933. While moderate scattered showers improved conditions some sections, small grains generally deteriorated, Winter rye and early planted small rains headed short, considerable be- ig cut for hay or used for pasturage. Corn and potatoes continue fair but rain needed all sections, Flax mostly in blossom or ball stage, poor crop generally. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 44 ft. 24 hour change, -0.4 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.38. Reduced to sea level, 30.13, 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 .... Accumulated deficiency to date .. NORTH DAB OT ASHORE: BISMARCK, clear Amenia, cldy. Beach, peldy. Bottineau, Carrington, cldy. Crosby, cldy ... Devils Lake, clear Dickinson, peldy. Drake, clear .. Dunn Center, clear . Fessenden, clear .. Grand Forks, peldy. Hankinson, cldy. Jamestown, pcidy. Kenmare, clear . Larimore, clear Lisbon, cldy. . Max, clear Minot, cldy. Napoleon, cle: Oakes, pcldy. Parshall, cld: Sanish, cldy. Pembina, pcld: Williston, cldy. Wishek, clear SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High. Huron, rain .. Pierre, cldy. Rapid City, clear ————— | Weather Report ————_—_——___——————_? the By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League I presume you have often heard the remark made when a certain expert was being discussed—“That fellow can tell every card you hold after the second or third play.” While that is not always literally true, the better Player does try to count a hand down. When your partner makes a bid, try to picture the hand. During the play of the hand don't count only the trump—try to visualize the entire hand, keeping track of each suit. You will be surprised, after just a little Practice how easily this can be accom- Plished. I thought the following hand pre- sented an interesting play due to the fact that the declarer was able to count the hand down. The Bidding South bid one heart. West made a negative double, showing strength in spades. North bid two diamonds— 4K-8-3 ¥Q-9-6 @K-Q-10-9-8 HAS #4-10-9- 6-4-2 [SOUTH] 48-3 this is a strength-showing bid after a double. East passed, South bid two hearts. West passed and North went to four hearts, which East wisely did not double. The Play At one table a club was opened by West. The declarer won with the j} Queen and returned a diamond. West. won with the ace and led a small spade. This made it rather simple CONTRACT BRIDGE o~ EXPERTS PLAY [Tea for the declarer to make his contract. However, the interesting play came up at the table which opened the fourth best spade. East won with} the ace and returned the ten of} spades, which was won in dummy with the king. Declarer led the ace of clubs, fol- lowed by a small club from dummy, and returned the six of diamonds, which West won with the ace. West immediately cashed the queen of | Spades, East discarding a diamond. This discard of a diamond should show that East, is in a position to ruff diamonds, or that he has nothing but diamonds and trump left. West re- turned the four of diamonds, which was won in dummy with the queen, and when East showed up with a dia- mond, the declarer could now read practically every card in the two Jeran Church of America, died at a 1o- hands, ‘The only chance the declarer now had to make his contract was to find ‘West out of hearts, so the king of dia- monds was led and the king of clubs discarded by the declarer. Of course when West does not trump, the five hearts are marked in the East hand. The six of hearts was then played from dummy, East played low and de- clarer played the three. When the nine of hearts was led from dummy, East covered with the ten, declarer won with the king and then led a low heart to dummy’s queen. A diamond was then played and East was forced to ruff. The declarer over-ruffed and picked up East’s other trump. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) 7,000 Are Separated From Federal Payroll Washington, July 5.—()—More than 7,000 workers have been told they will get no more pay from the federal government, but the expense- cutting goes on. There will be furth- er dismissals. So far the toll has been about this: Treasury department, including 1,650 from the coast guard, 2,950; justice, including 1,300 from the prohibition bureau, 1,635; agriculture 656; com- merce 626; navy 600; state 395; in- terior, 97. DINE and comfort. Good Food IN COMFORT Why not dine where the air is always pure and clean. Our water cooled, washed air system maintains that even cool temperature of 75 degrees. This system has been installed for your convenience THE SWEET SHOP Cool — Comfortable — Always ‘Excellent Service MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Moorhead, peldy. +» 90 66 .00 St. Paul, cldy. +» 86 62.00 For 48 hours. OUT OF STATE POINTS High, es Amarillo, Tex., clear .. Boise, Idaho, clear . Calgary, Alta., cldy, Chicago, Ill, clear ... Denver, Colo., clear .... 84 Des Moines, Ia., clear .. 86 Dodge City, Kans., clear 96 Edmonton, Alta., peldy. 66 Havre, Mont. cldy. .... 82 Helena, Mont., clear .. 84 Kamloops, B. C., clear .. 78 Kansas City, Mo., clear 84 Lander, Wyo., clear .... 90 Medicine Hat, A., cldy.. 74 Lieut. Col. Sir William George ‘Eden Wiseman, above, partner in Kuhn, Loeb & Co., is sho ‘as he appeared at the Senate ‘Banking Committee's inqu’ nto the affairs of the banking ’, Mont., pcld; Modena, Utah, clear No, Plat » cld .C 1d Salt Lake City, U., clear 96 S. 8. Marie, Mich., cldy. 82 Seattle, Wash., clear .. Sheridan, Wyo., clear .. Sioux City, Ia., clear. Spokane, Wash., cldy, |. 78 Swift Current, S., peldy. 76 {The Pas, Man. clear .. 84 Toledo, Ohio, clear Winnemilgea, N,, cee innipeg, Man., pe i For 24 hour: wn iry Seeseessseessssgesssssssiss firm. He was head of the Brit- feh Secret Service in America It is estimated that 28,000 out-of- | town automobiles visit the Chicago daring the war. fr [Worle Fair daily. i EASY TO MAKE PATTERN 2571 a. “Is this captivating frock easy to make? With only six parts to the pattern, and the illustrated lesson for each step in cutting and sewing . . . What could be a quicker and more delightful way to add a new frock to your wardrobe? The front panel and shoulder capelets are cut in one, and the tie slips through a slash at the neck. Use printed cottons for economy and chic. Pattern 2571 may be ordered only in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. .Size 16 requires 3% yards of 36 or 39-inch fabric. Il- lustrated step-by-step sewing in- structions included with pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE, SIZE WANTED. THE NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE ANNE. ADAMS PATTERN BOOK IS READY. Afternoon, sports, golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clothes for youngsters, and instructions for making a chic sweater are among fhe fascinating items. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIF- TEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY- FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis marck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. BISMARCK WOMAN DIES IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Andrew Munson, 70 Years Old, Had Lived in Capital City 29 Years Mrs. Andrew Munson of 220 Four- teenth St., Bismarck, died in a local hospital at 4:35 o’clock Tuesday aft- ernoon. Death of the 70-year-old woman was caused by pernicious anemia, from which she had suffered a long time. She had been in the hospital since June 22. Mrs. Munson, who was Miss Anna Anderson before her marriage, was born at Halden, Norway, the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lars Anderson. She came to the United States 43 years ago and had lived in North Dakota 33 years and in Bismarck 29 years, She was married to Mr. Munson, who is an assistant roadmaster for the Soo Line, at Manistique, Mich., Feb. 10, 1893. She leaves her husband, two sons, two daughters and one sister, Mrs. A. Carlsen of Minneapolis. Sons and daughters are Arthur W. Munson of 820 Avenue E and Carl A, Munson of 911 Fifth St., both of Bismarck; Mrs. A. P. Reid of Minneapolis and Mrs, F. Cecil Williams of Walker, Minn. Mrs. Munson was a member of the War Mothers and McCabe Methodist Episcopal church here. Funeral services will be conducted from the ©. A. Convert Funeral Home, 712 Thayer avenue, at 2 p, m. Thursday, with Rey. Walter E, Vater, People, Senator Henrik Shipstead blamed the woes of the United States to lack of adherence to the principle of equality of all men, as set forth in the declaration of independence, in ‘an address in Moorhead as the city held its first Fourth of July celebra- pastor of McCabe Methodist Episco- pal church, officiating. The body will be buried in Fairview cemetery. The remains will Me in state Wed- nesday evening at the funeral home. Norwegian Lutheran Church Chief Dies Minneapolis, July 5.—(#)—Peter B. Hong, 56 of Willmar, chairman of the board of trustees, Norwegian Luth- cal hospital early Tuesday after a heart attack. He entered the institu- tion 10 days ago for an operation. Born at Willmar, he lived there un- til manhood, when he left for 10 years which he spent a8 cashier of a bank at Wolford, N. D. He returned to Willmar and lived there since. He Was president of the Bank of Willmar at the time of his death and also a nan of St. Olaf college, Northfield, n, Lack of Equality Is Scored by Shipstead Moorhead, Minn., July 5.—()—At- tacking business and industry for ruthless exploitation of the common tion in many years. Feature of the festival was a bath- ing beauty contest for all girls in the Red River Valley, won by a Fargo girl, Grethe Jones, 17, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Jones. On her was bestowed the title “Miss Red River Valley”. She will asia this section at the world’s fair. Government Changes Bookkeeping System Washington, July 5—(?}—-A new system of keeping the government books was inaugurated with the ad- vent of the 1934 fiscal year on July 1, providing separate listing of the “or- nod and extraordinary” expendi- jures, The system will provide for the daily statement issued by the treasury to list under separate columns the usual general expenditures of the gov- ernment as in the past. It will, however, provide another listing for the emergency expenditures by the various Tecovery organizations created by con- gress. This will show how all of the money raised from the sale of bonds bec to provide the funds is spent Copyright,” 1988, The Americar Tobsooo <3 ' William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, right, led opposition to wage and work-hour provisions of the American Textile Manufacturers’ by the National Recovery Administration was sought. Johnson, recovery administrator, left. fair trade code when its approval Green clashed sharply with Gen. Hugh 8. during the hearing at Washington. STOMACH DIETING WONT HELP —THIS WILL Most “indigestion” has been‘found imaginary! The pains and gas and all that misery are real, of course. But nine times in ten they are symptoms only of slow stomach. Did you know you can regulate your stomach to empty in six hours, as it should? That this is as easy as moving the bowels? One box of Pape’s Diapepsin will test your stomach and correct your digestion time in a couple of days— at a cost of twenty-five cents! Each tablet of diapepsin saves, the stomach half an hour’s labor. your stomach is an hour slow, two tablets will remedy the trouble. Then eat anything. Baked beans every noon if you like them. Lobster at midnight suppers. These will digest like crackers and mill in a six-hour stomach! Pape’s Diapepsin stimulates the gastric flow. Use it freely until the stomach is working right without any help. When it slows down, take diapepsin again for a day or two. This helps coffee drinkers and hard smokers, too, My reason for liking Luckies is strictly personal After all—since I smoke quite a number of cigarettes each day— don’t you think it’s just as well that I lean in the right direction? Perhaps you'd call my reason for liking “Toasting” the assur- ance of purity it gives me— for Luckies come in rather close personal contact with me, you know. Just knowing that each puff of Lucky smoke I draw in is pure—it makes the plea- sue of fragrant toasted tobacco that much greater. Certainly, purity never hurt anyone! And besides —“‘Luckies Please!” because It's toasted’ >