The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1933, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, JULY 17, 1988 2 BANKING ARGUMENT CONTINUES 10 RAGE Pros and Cons of Branch Sys- tem, Permitted Under New Law, Are Debated ‘Washington, July 17.—(?)—Ameri- can banking rounds another historic turn with enactment of the branch banking section of the Glass-Steagall law. ‘Under it, national banks located in states which let their state banks have branches now can establish state-wide branch banking systems. Some banking authorities believe this new law is the first step toward 8 national system such as in Canada and England, where there are a few big chains instead of innumerable in- dividual banks. Opponents of branch banking have contended it would centralize the na- tion's banking power and drive in- dividual small bankers .out of busi- ness. * Branch banking beyond state lines is not permitted by the Glass-Steag- all law. What effect such branch banking will have on the average depositor or borrower is a matter of dispute. Some hold it will be more difficult to obtain credit, because the business man will deal with a branch manager responsible to a hig out-of-town bank instead of with a local banker who knows his reputation and his ability. Friends of branch banking say it will provide greater safety for the de- positor. Weather Report | e—_—__________-" FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Scat- tered showers tonight; Tuesday un- Settled and cooler. For North Da- kota: Scattered showers, cooler extreme west, warmer east por- tion tonight; Tuesday unsettled and cooler, pre- ceded by showers east portion. showers, cooler extreme west, warmer east por- tion tonight; Tuesday unsettled and cooler, preced- ed by showers east portion, For Montana: enerally fair to- night and Tuesday, except unsettled me east orien tonight; cooler tonight east portion, ro Minnesota: Increasing cloudi- ness, ibly showers in, extreme west, Ay warmer in west and south ions tonight; scattered showers y, with cooler in west portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure areas are centered over the Ohio Valley and over the north Pacific coast region while low ressure extends along the eastern Rocky Mountain slope. Tempera- tures have risen throughout the Plains States and over the northeast- ern Rocky Mountain slope, but cooler weather prevails over the western Rocky Mountain slope. A few widely scattered showers occurred through- Sally Eilers, movie actress, went in love.” Gibson announ Two wrecks, it seems, have occurred recently in the career of Hoot Gibson, cowboy film star—one when he smashed his airplane during a race at Los Angeles and the other when his marriage to on the rocks. Anyway, here is Gibson, recovering in a Los Angeles hospital from injuries received in the plane smash-up, as he shows a picture of the wreckage to his new girl friend, June Gale, 21-year-old San Francisco actress, with whom he admits he is “madly Europe, plan a divorce. ow the CONTRACT ced that he and Miss Hilers, now in BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League Is it good policy to lead an ace against a little slam contract? As a general rule it does not pay. You can depend upon it that if two partners have intelligently and cor- rectly reached a slam contract, they are prepared for your ace opening. And more than likely if you do open the ace, you will establish the king and possibly the queen of that suit} for your opponents. Try to establish a trick in another suit for yourself or your partner, and if you do get in with your ace, cash the other trick and thus defeat the contract. If you do lose your ace, it is simply one trick and is not a great loss against a tremendous pos- sible gain. Against a slam contract it is very important that partners watch. the drop of every card. If your partner shows the control of a certain suit, don’t try to protect that suit—let him do that, and you try to protect an- other suit. The following hand is a good exam- out some northern districts, but the weather is generally fair in all sec- tions. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 2.8 ft. 34 hour change, -0.2 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.16. Reduced to sea level, 29.90. 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 DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- Cc 5 Crosby, peldy. .. Devils Lake, clear Dickinson, peldy. Drake, peldy. . Dunn Center, clears... 82 48.00 Grand Forks, clear . a Hankinson, clear . 76 52 00 ish, cl 45.00 Williston, peld 48 02 ‘Wishek, clear 49 00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low. Huron, eldy. . Pierre, cldy. Rapid City, clear MINNESOTA POINTS High. OUT OF STATE POINTS High- ple of discarding small cards because they appear worthless and trying to protect a suit which partner has pre- viously shown to be protected by him. The Bidding wie South, the dealer, has a biddable spade suit, the stronger and better bid is one no trump. West passed and North responded with two spades. South then bid three spades, North was now justified in jumping the contract to five spades and South went to six. The Play If East opens the ace of diamonds there is no play to the hand. The better opening is the queen of clubs. ‘00 | However, this opening cannot stop the slam contract either, and unfortun- 0 Complete Plans for International Picnic Dunseith, July 17.—Preparations have been completed for the fourth ‘00| International Peace Picnic at the In- ternational Peace Garden site on the boundary line 13 miles north of Dun- seith Wednesday, July 19. More than 40,000 people attended the dedication exercises last year and preparations (00|have been made to care for 25,000 People this year. Governor Wm. Langer and Judge A. G. Burr of the North Dakota su- Preme court will represent the United States and E. F, Willis, M. P., and _|J. 8. MeDiarmit, minister of natural 00 |resources of Manitoba, will speak for IE EXPERTS PLAY IT @A-Q-10-2 9Q-9-7-4 @K-8 BA-K-5 ately a caresless discard by West will: allow the declarer to make seven in the following manner. my with the ace. Three rounds of spades are taken. On the second and third spades East discards the seven and nine of diamonds, show- ing control of the diamond suit. Declarer now runs off four heart tricks, discarding the four of dia- monds from his own hand on the, fourth heart. He then leads the deuce of spades and West carelessly discards his seemingly worthless three of clubs, still holding three| diamonds to the queen. This discard allows the declarer) to make a grand slam, as he now: plays two more spades and squeezes East. On the first spade East can Jet go the jack of diamonds, but on the second spade, if he lets go the ace of diamonds, dummy’s king is good, while if he lets go the ten of clubs, the declarer will win the last three club tricks. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) of a baseball tournament between teams from both sides of the bound- ary line, kittenball games, horseshoe pitching tournament, and other fea- tures. Musical organizations including the bands from towns in both countries will help entertain the crowd. A car- nival company will add to the amuse- ment features. A short religious service will be conducted at the cairn by Rev. Fr. A. J. Lafreniere of Dun- seith and Rev. Mr. Murray of Boisse- vain, Man. Indian Reservations To Have Good Roads Practically all of the $148,739 allo- the Canadian government. W. V.! cated to North Dakota for forest, 00 | Udall, member of the board of direc- tors of the Peace Garden association, will act as chairman. An extensive and varied sports pro- gram has been arranged consisting Chicago Tough In Police Net rs est est Pet. Amarillo, Tex., cldy. ... 88 68 .00 Boise, Idaho, clear 96 56 00 Calgary, Alta., cldy. 54 10 hicago, Ill., clear . 60 30 Denver, Colo., pcldy. 60 00 Des Moines, Ia, clear.. 84 60 .00 Dodge City, Kan., cldy. 88 66 .00 Edmonton, Alta., cldy... 86 54 12 Havre, Mont, clear .... 92 60 .00 Helena, Mont., clear .. 86 58 .01 Kamloops, B. C., peldy. 92 62 .00 Kansas City, Mo., clear 84 68 .00 Lander, Wyo., clear .... 90 56 .02 Medicine Hat, A. clear 90 66 .00 Miles City, Mont., peldy. 92 70 .00 Modena, Utah, cldy. ... 88 60 01 No. Platte, Neb., pcl 64 =.00 Okla. City, 12 00 . Albert, 5400 Qu'Appelie, 5 54.00 Roseburg, Ore. 54.00 St. Louis, Mo., cl 8 68 00 Balt Lake City, U., clear 94 66 04 8. 8. Marie, . rain 70 50 04 eae ey, . rH FA 00 0., clear. 00 Sioux City Ta. cldy. .. 82 62 44 » Wash., clear... 92 60 .00 Swift Current, 8., 64 00 The Pas, afan lear A eS Winnemucca, N., clear. 98 60 .00 Winnipes, Man., clear.. 80 52 .00 For 24 hours. MARRIED HERE; SEEK DIVORCE Reno, Nev., July 17.—Divorce com- plaints filed Saturday included: H A. Peasley vs. Magdelina Peasley of Chelan, Wash., married in Bismarck, N. D., January 3, 1918; cruelty and desertion, ‘The forest measuring worm, when , will stand out so straight and still from @ limb that even the Dirds think him a small twig and pass him by. Arrest ot James (Fur) Sammons, one of Chicago's most notorious h machine-gun gangsters who mur= dered four peace officers before the Kansas City union station. | Sammons was exonerated of any part in the mass; » but a 30 year criminal record gave police several unsatisfied charzes on which to hold him park and Indian roads under the public works fund will be used for road construction on Indian lands, Frank A. Vogel, state highway com- missioner, said Monday. Vogel said a survey would be be- gun soon on the Standing Rock, Ber- thold and Fort Totten Indian reser- vations to determine how the funds, should be spent. He said the depart- ment, in making plans for roads in| other parts of the state, anticipated! special aid for the Indian reservation country. New Yorker Visits Bismarck Relatives Walter F. Palmer, who for more than 31 years has been employed with the New York Times as foreman of the electrical department in charge of motor and electrical equipment spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bonny of 602% Main street. Mr. Palmer was a visitor at the Tribune plant Saturday afternoon. Accompanied by his wife, he left Monday for Denver, Colo., where he’ will spend the balance of his vacation visiting relatives. Mr. Palmer is @ cousin of Mrs, Bonny. | Rockefeller Pays In Installments North Tarrytown, N. Y., July 11.—(®)-A check for $10,000 has been received by the tax collector from John D. Docke- feller, representing half of the taxes due gn that part of the estate in Pocantico Hills that lies in North Tarrytown. Heretofore Rockefeller always has paid his taxes in full in one payment, and no explanation was forthcoming for the half pay- ment this time. Rockefeller is the biggest taxpayed within the in- corporated limits of north Tar- | rytown. NTINUE D from page one- Post Leaves Moscow On Hop to Siberia; Sets New Mark at the time of his departure from Koenigsburg he hod fair flying con- ditions the rest of the way. Post and Gatty had an elapsed time for 54 hours and 34 minutes when they reached Moscow. Post made the trip from Koenigs- berg to Moscow in 5 hours and 35 minutes and had therefore an elapsed time of 50 hours and 10 minutes on his arrival in the Soviet capital. | His monoplane swooped down sud- denly out of the west, circled October field and then made a perfect land- ing. The airman took by surprise air- ‘port officials and the corps of foreign correspondents, who had not expected him to halt in Moscow, particularly because he spent the night at Koen- igsberg, @ comparatively short dis- Climbs Out Stiffly Post climbed out stiffly as his plane The queen of clubs is. won in dum- taxied to a halt. He swayed from ex- haustion after his feet touched the “I need some work on the ship and also some gas and oil,” he said. Airport officials hustled him into a British Laborite private room at airdrome ‘headquar- ters and a doctor examined him. The airman gave orders to remove the cowling of the motor. aviators said this indicated he had experienced some, mechanical difficulty. ‘To questions about how long he in- tended to stay in Moscow, he replied: “No longer than I can help.” It was noted that the plane was dripping gasoline from the under-car- riage just below the pilot’s seat.’ This, airmen said, indicated a leak in one of the main tanks. Nearly 300 officials and employes of the airport, with a sprinkling of mem- bers of the foreign colony, comprised Post’s reception committee. Directs Repair Work After a talk with the officials in a Private conference room the airman went back to his plane and dirécted Soviet mechanics repairing a broken oil line which forced him to land here. He also ordered three tanks filled with gasoline, but said he needed no oil. Declaring he hoped to get off in two hours for Novosibirsk in Siberia, he remarked: “I feel fine.” Post was grounded at Koenigsburg 12 hours by bad weather and took off for Moscow in a rainstorm, despite the protests of German aviation officials. At Koenigsburg he was 10 hours be- hind the schedule he had set for him- self but was well ahead of the mark which he set in 1931 on his globe- girdling tour with Harold: Gatty. On leaving Koenigsburg he had planned a non-stop flight to Novosib- irsk, Siberia, but was forced down by mechanical trouble here. et eS Mandan Tennis Star : Minister of Labor in J. Ramsay MacDonald’s Cabinet, Miss Mar Wins at Grand Forks sa garet Bondfleld put in a word in Grand Forks, N.-D., July 17—()—| behalf of trade unionism when, Featured by one startling upset, the shown here, she arrived in New defeat of last year’s singles cham-| York on her way to Chicago to Pion, Harold James of Grand Forks,| attend an international conference play in the annual tri-city tennis| under the auspices of the National meet opened Sunday on the Univer- Council of Women. sity of North Dakota courts. James liam ‘Baird of Mandan, ‘who epene’|| People’s Forum lam 0! in, who opened his day's play by winning from J. W. P Wilkerson of Grand Forks. James,|| (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- seeded number one, had drawn a bye|| comes letters on subjects of int est. Letters dealing with contro- into the second round. versial religious hich b: Other pre-tournament favorites pe Boag i. an came through as expected with a few|| “7 offend good tas fe Ii ill be ret a to th ite minor ‘upests, Play, jn the men's oe “aL Jsteera aber be ‘signed. reacl round ou wish to w eudonym, one player, John Myron of Fargo, ad- sign the pteudonym ficat’ and your vancing to the quarter-finals a three-set victory over an” of Fargo. Lester McLean of Bismarck, final- ist with James last year, looked im- pressive in winning his two early matches of play and the work of Marvin Doherty of Fargo was also outstanding during the first day of competition. Third round singles matches start- ed Monday morning. Play in the men’s doubles ad- vanced to the third round with one quarter-finalist being declared. James and McLean, number one seeded pair, drew a bye in the first | th round and won the second by de-| equi fault. It also would be interesting to know Just how the allotment fee will be ay necessary to conform to this policy. Seven-tenths, or 257,000,000 acres, of the total farm lands of the United States are used to produce forage crops. o taste right. food must be)», seasoned right —every good cook knows that © 1935, Liconrr & Myaas Tossate Ce. than 1931, nounced in attend same. iL going to be 1982 was a failure in some parts of| Farmers are interested in the plan, % the state and a partial ee in ee eee, are - ects bag os of it i 1 ers, and this year will le er|that seem to have been over! , Pleads for Unions Tf would seem as though| they dont know exactly where they - only normal crops yielding a fair re-|ae. Personally, we believe a county turn should be considered. If indi-j allotment, only figuring good fair vidual farms are to be considered se-|crops and not the exceptions Pparately, gross injustice will be donejover a long period of years, is unless some method is found to take|the only honest way to into consideration the ruined crops.|all aliks. Going back into One two, or six bushels of wheat per | history as to the production of each acre could not be considered normal | individual farm is bound to cause all crops, unless we want to advertise to|kinds of bother and misunderstand- the world the impression that our|ing. Farmers as a rule keep no rece state cannot raise wheat any longer.|ords and a guess here and another We believe this is grab and a scramble unless a fair and | sides, there will be much higher ex- just allotment is given each and every | penses all the way around. farmer, regardless of the exact length! Of course it is only natural for the of time he has been farming, with the | fellow who got good big hogs getting the most swill and | neighbor, through no fault of his own the little fellows getting left out. | suffered, to try. to get all he can from What we would like to see is a frank | the government. But we feel that he discussion of these things in the Trib-|has already gained from the addi- une as early as possible. If farmers | tional crops raised and his unfortun- who have farmed the last two years or even this year are left out, and not | penalized. Lectaa try Lind ae as the rest, the whole applecai upset, because the beginner usually plants erly love we have heard so much more wheat than the more experienc- a sarmer. all share alike, as that is the only way mate eta ter or ony [any acum sch as the” alltent in the county, the matter will be an- fee can even hope for success. ity of time for us to a|there will not solve the problem. Be- while his ate neighbor should not be further ‘We must show that spirit of broth- about but which is so sadly lacking everywhere. We must be willing to Florence Borner, Baldwin, North Dakote. Make your trip by Rail to this Expo- sition of the Cen- tury 33; fast, safe, comfortable and more economical than driving your car. Avoid the haz- ards of the high- ways and difficul- ties in parking. PLEASE INQUIRE ABOUT ALL-EXPENSE FAIR TOURS Minimum rates ranging from $4.00 for one day to $12.75 for five days in Chicago including Hotel Accommodations, = Admissions to the Fair and other 00 Services. ASK THE AGENT [DINE 1933 ROUND TRIP _ BISMARCK TO THE Chicago Worlds Fair FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS, FOR THE AND SUNDAYS during July and August Return Limit TEN DAYS e »