The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1933, Page 2

2... THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1933 TO INSTALL PASTOR ~ ADFT LUTHERAN Rev. G. Adolph Johns Will Be In- ‘ducted At Special Cere- mony Tuesday Rev. G. Adolph Johns, new pastor of the First Lutheran church, will be formally installed at services to be conducted at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning in the church. Dr, P. A. Matt- son, Minneapolis, president of the Minnesota conference, will preside. He will be assisted in the service by other Lutheran pastors of the Bis- marek district, who will be assembled here for the opening session of this district of the Augustana Synod. The meeting here will start at 10:30 a, m,, Tuesday in the local church. Sermonets will be delivered by Rev. John H. Nelson, Underwood, president of the district, on “A Faithful Say- ing”; and by Rev. ar Carlson, Valley on “Believe in Jesus.” COier meetings of the district will be held at Sophia Lutheran church at Timmer at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday and at Braddock at the Maria Lutheran church, beginning at 10:45 a. m. ‘The program at Timmer will in- clude devotionals conducted by Rev. Johns and addresses by Rev. Clarence Johnson, Gwinner; Rev. Nelson of Underwood; Rev. Carlson of Valley City; and Rev. P. A. Zedron, Oakes. Speakers at the morning session of the meeting at Braddock will be Rev. Johnson of Gwinner, whose topic will be “Eternal Life”; and Rev. Zedron of Oakes, who will speak on “Eternal Death”. At noon a luncheon will be served by the Ladies Aid society of the church after which the business session will be held at 1 p. m. ‘The program will continue at 2 p. ™m., with discussion of the subject, “Repentance”. Those participating and their topics will be Rev. Johnson on “The goodness of God leadeth to repentance”; and Rev. J. H. Warman- en on “Conclusion.” Weather Report | — FORECAST q 5 ir For Bismarck and vicinity: Fai ably Tuesday; little La tae change in temper- ature. For North Da- kota: Fair tonight and probably Tuesday; little change in temper- ature. For South Da- kota: Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler extreme southeast portion Fair tonight and ‘AIR Tuesday; little rature. change Tr neauta: Fair tonight and ‘Tuesday; cooler in extreme east to- night. AL CONDITIONS reecouenre ‘areas, accompanied by high temperatures, are centered over ‘Mississippi Valley and over while na high Nee , attended by cooler weather, CovV~ porte preciitation occurred over the upper Mississippi Valley and the ine mediate surrounding territory, mY elsewhere the weather is generally ro Mfissourt river stage Lal a, m. -0.1 change, -0.1 ft. 4 tt, 2A howe station barometer, inches: 98.28, Reduced to sea level, 30.04. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: ‘Total this month to date For Montana: |® The New Deal in Pictures—No. 10 Text by John M. Gleissner—Sketches by Don Lavin Reorganizing the Railroads On request of President Roosevelt, Congress enacted emer- gency legislation to help the railroads out of difficulties arising from decreased business because of the depression. “The act provided for and compel if necessary, pooling of rolling stock, exchange of terminal facilities, vision of traffic, and Joseph B. Eastman, was named co-ordinat ee a railroad co-ordinator to encourage, elimination of duplicating services, di- reduction of top-heavy capitalization. interstate commerce commissioner, itor. Railroads of the country were to be divided into three groups eastern, southern and western. Committees of railroad executives from each section were provided for to work with the federal co-ordinator in makino the act effective. SST Interstate Commerce Commission was given lo i control over railroad holding companies and mergers, inteflocking directorates, and power to compel railroads to divest themselves of excess earnings by fund and $74,100 for roads and bridges. Allowing for cash on hand, esti- mated collections of delinquent taxes and miscellaneous cash receipts, the net total for which a tax levy is ord- ered by the county commissioners is $249,530.06. Most of the increase is in the esti- mates for poor relief and for the extermination of grasshoppers. The budget estimate for poor relief is $50,- 000, double the 1932 appropriation, and $21,000 is included this year for grasshopper poison for which no al- lowance was made last year. hee Strange But True | News Items of Day | (By The Associated Press) | FAILS TO KEEP DATE New York—The Century plant's date was with hundreds of men, wo- men and children who had been in- formed that the plant, pride of the Bronx Botanical Gardens, was due to. bloom Sunday. All day a big crowd stood around waiting for the blooming. Nothing happened. “Maybe it'll bloom in a week or 10 days,” said attendants. TOO MANY WORDS St. Paul—The public works ad- visory board received a resolution urging construction of dams to Normal, this month to dat , danuary 1st to date Normal, January ist to date .. nse ‘Accumulated deficiency to date 31 AKOTA POINTS NORTH D. See oe est est Pet. K, clear ..... 95 55 02 Beach, clear 99 52 «00 Carrington, clear - 104 63 ” Crosby, clear ...- 98 50 - Devils Lake, clear ant 4 a Dickinson, clear « a 8 oy Grand Forks, clear raise lake levels. The resolution embraced one sentence nearly 700 words long and broken only by 31 commas. “I move we.approve a $5 ex- penditure for new capitals and periods for that typewriter,” said Fred Schilplin, board member, when the clerk ran out of breath trying to finish the sentence, PLAN QUEER CONTEST Maywood, Ill—The American Le- Sunday to see who is the best hus- blossom was late for a date. The| CONTR = rypipis P BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League Are you familiar with handling the redouble at contract when employing the Sims negative double? Most peo- ple redouble without any particular reason for doing so. While I do not really believe you will come across the following situa- tion very often, I give you the hand because it brings out, even in a situa- formation is exchanged between part- ners when they properly understand | how to handle the redouble. This hand came up in a tourna- jment. The North and, South pair were using the Boland Club system. Just because they received a bad re- sult on this board is no discredit to the system. club showing three and one-half | tricks, East and West were using the | constructive one over one system, and | West passed. North made an ar-) bitrary response of one diamond, showing less than two high card} tricks, East held hearts and spades} so he made a negative double. South redoubled, A redouble should say to| your partner, “Let me handle the next bid. I may support your suit or our opponents may bid into my hand and I may want to double them.” North and’ South had not as yet named a real suit—both of their bids | had been arbitrary, so the redouble! was wrong. However, after a redouble is made, what should the partner do? Bear this in mind—when your part- ner doubled he asked you for informa- tion regarding your hand, and the |fact that an opponent put in a re- double does not relieve you of this gion is going to hold a contest next}!esponsibility. Do not pass unless you jare willing to play the hand at one NEXT: iE tion as bad as this, what vital in-) (Copyright, 1939, NEA Service, Ine.) holdings in other lines. Recovery of the government was abandoned. | ‘The National industrial Heoovery Ket. ACT CLERKS OF COURT REELECT OFFICERS D. F. Grim, Towner, Named President; Alice Cole, Car- ° rington, Secretary D. F. Grim of Towner and Alice Cole of Carrington were reelected president and secretary, respectively, of the North Dakota Clerks of Court association at the organization’s an- nual convention here Saturday. Only 15 clerks were able to at- tend the session, according to Charles Fisher, Burleigh county clerk of court, others remaining at their home Offices because of the August rush of business. The meeting had been post- poned from June because of the June term of court here. Attorney General A. J. Gronna, in a talkebefore the convention Satur- ‘day afternoon, referred to and ex- plained new laws affecting clerks of court. Assistant Attorney General Harold D, Shaft answered a series of legal questions asked by the clerks, The clerks spent the remainder of the program in discussing informally new laws affeoting their offices, One resolution adopted recommend- ed that copies of @ recent opinion of the attorney general's office, holding that clerks are entitled to retain one- half of fees in naturalization cases, be sent to all county auditors in the state. In another resolution, the conven- tion pledged itself to cooperation in President, Roosevelt's recovery drive, Potato Rate Boost Rejected by I. C. C. Washington, Aug. 7—()—The In- terstate Commerce Commission Mon- day rejected proposed increased rates on potatoes moving within Western Trunkline territory and between that area and Illinois territory, including Indiana points taking Chicago rates. For the higher rates which were to have taken effect October 3 the com- mission substituted a new scale of unreasonable in certain instances ex- judicial” charges and authorized the toads to file them on short notice, The commission also found to be unreasonabl in certain instances ex- LAV IT ae Dealer | @J-6 SOUTH] & 10-3 HA-K-d South made an arbitrary bid of one diamond bid was arbitrary he would not give North and South a chance to get into the right suit, so he passed. North and South made two dia- monds, but not being vulnerable they received only 330 points, while if they played the hand at no trump they can easily make four odd, (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) SETTLE TO TRY AGAIN Chicago, Aug. 7.—(#)—Plans for another attempt to ascend into the stratosphere but not before October, were announced by Lieut. Comman- |der T. G. W. Settle, whose first flight in a monster balloon several days ago ended a few minutes after it began, due to a leaky valve. PLAN BASEBALL TOURNEY Williston, N. D., Aug. 7—(?)—The second annual tournament for rural baseball teams in this area will be played here Sept. 8 to 10, according isting rates on potatoes from points in These demure maidens, left to right, are Frances Dee, Jean Parker, Joan Bennett, though you might not suspect it, for their clothes conceal vealed in hotcha modern movies, M. Alcott’s “Little Women,” whos —not at all like the modern mj They're playing principal role: sees | Grandma Will Remember Little Jo and Beth and Meg Katharine Hepburn and the charms so often ree 8 in the film version of Louise characters were prim and modest and retiring little home hodies Hollywood beauts usually portray South Dakota to destinations in Western Trunkline and Illinois terri- tories and from Western Trunkline Points to South Dakota destinations, New rates were prescribed which the commission said would remove any undue prejudice suffered by South Dakota shippers or receivers. Little Rain Falls As Mercury Rises (By The Associated Press) Clear weather prevailed in North Dakota Monday with little relief ex- pected from the high marks reached over the week-end when the mercury: hovered around the century mark. Carrington sweltered with a record- ing of 104 degrees, Dickinson reported 101 and all other sections of the state had temperatures in the nineties, most of them near the 100-mark. Minimum temperatures generally were above 50 degrees. ed, Drake getting .25-inch, Sanish .11, Dickinson .06, Pembina .05, Bismarck oT Devils Lake, Williston and Fargo Several persons suffered broken bones, bruises and cuts when a high wind blew down a barn in which a dance was being conducted near Hurdsfield Saturday night. ‘WILDCAT’ WOUNDED Los Angeles, Aug. 7.—(P)—Ace Hud- kins, dubbed the “Nebraska Wildcat” by boxing fans, is in a hospital with two pistol slugs in his chest received in what police described as a cafe brawl. Physicians said his condition was serious, TO MEET ELKS CHIEF Among prominent Elks from out of town who will meet Exalted Ruler Walter F. Meier of the Elks here Tuesday are William Stern of Fargo and Raymond ©. Dobson of Minot. Scattered precipitation was report- Stern is vice president of the North Club No. S-102 Pathfinder (Wkly), 26 issues Household Magazine, 1 Yr. Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 Yr. American Poultry IJrnl., 1 Yr. Successful Farming, 1 Yr. ALL SIX |Dakota Elks association which assisté crippled children and Dobson is dis« trict deputy for North Dakota. ADVERTISEMENT CAUSES RIOT Chicago, Aug. 7—(P)—A big “help wanted” advertisement in a Sunday newspaper asking for 1,500 girls to wrap candy brought 15,000 applicants and nearly a riot Monday. Several were badly bruised and a policeman was pushed through a glass door and cut on the arm, JAMESTOWN LOSES Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 7—(P}<— Jamestown was defeated 6 to 1 by Bed Cubans baseball team here Sun- Ye Mere draining of the anti-freeze preparation carried in your car over the winter isn’t sufficient. Wash out the cooling system thoroughly with a soda solution. An edible fish lays from 250,000 té 7,000,000 eggs a year. It’s absolutely true! No strings attached to this offer. You can actually have your choice of any of these wonderful club offers if you ACT NOW. The cost is just a trifle of their actual value. You can get a whole year’s reading for Father, Mother and the Kid- dies including stories and articles on every known topic. Look them over! Select your favorite and MAIL PHE COUPON TODAY. Don’t worry if you already get some of these magazines—all renewals will be properly extended. Club No. 8-103 American Magazine, 1 YA Needlecraft, 2 Yrs. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Illustrated Mechanics, 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. ALL SIX $575 to tentative arrangements made by a TRI JUNE, Hankinson, clear ie band caller among the women folk |diamond doubled and redoubled. committee of the Williston chamber ae besa RUNES THE BISMARCK TRIB damestown, clear a of the Legionnaires. | in this case, after South redoubled.) of commerce and the managers of oar: 1 Year | A 62 diamonds was e best sI fest | teams expected to participate. 75. .! e ret Lisbon, clear ie Sound, Gavel fanten anvougn the| Kad ao He sereed cee Ribs nace Value $6.75. You Save $1.40 Value $8.75, You Save $3.00 51 ground than through the air; mount- | but this is wrong as he does not have} The Czechoslovakian government €d troops can be detected a long way a real diamond suit—his diamond re-|has cut its civil aviation budget for off by a person with his ear to the |sponse being arbitrary. 1933 to $1,000,000, a third less than g 3 Parshall, clear 2 sebesssssssssss Pembins, lear Fa 38 ground. | East figured that so long as the|the 1932 appropriation. Club No. $-104 Club No. 8-105 | ire 98 54 : = ‘ a Withel, Gear vacccccce 8 BL Mattecn’s Own Camera Record of Arctic Perils Pathfinder (Wkly), 26 issues ALL McCall's Magazine, 1 Yn, | SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Woman’s World, 1 Yr. SEVEN Delineator, 1 Yr. Highs Low Good Stories, 1 Yr. \ Household Magazine, 1 Yr. q {to “0° American Poultry Jrnl, 1 Yr. Better Homes & Gardens, 1Yr. Fro ee tear .. 96 60 00 Tilustrated Mechanics, 1 Yr. Everybody’s Poul. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. . 1 Yr. « : The Farm fAterla THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Minneapolis, clear . a Pa 0 1 Year 1 Year Pen for an hou Value $7.50. You Save $2.00 Value $8.60. You Save $2.85 OUT OF STATE FOINTS est est Pct. . ‘Amarill Tem clear 2 7 IF YOU PREFER: SUBSCRIBERS NOTE: Time required for delivery of Gate ae eal 4 52 You ean have your favorite magazine for a full magazines 4 to 6 weeks, as yi ae 4 2 year at a big saving. You can get Des Moines, a Peldy... 88 76 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year inten, 78 50 With Woman's Home Comp, ....Reg. Value 6.00 for 5.50 ‘Havre, an pea bese a ie With Amazing Stories ... «-Beg. Value $7.50 for $5.75 Eamlcops BG. peldy, 82 Ba With American Magasine .......Reg. Value 815 Kansas City, Mo., peldy. 92 78 With Better Homes and Gardens Reg. Value 5.30 ee Wy i] Ces < Fr Reg. Value 515 Miles City, Mont”, clear 8 56 Reg. Value 550 i ; Modena, Utah, cl A 88 58 Reg. Value 6.75 No, Platte, Neb., cldy... 92 66 Reg. Value 50 Pe oe oe oe With Modern Mechanics & Inv, Rog. Value 550 Suasvells, &., clear.... 70 50 6.00 urg, Ore., clear .. 84 56 St. Louis, Mo. Idy.... 86 70 Salt Lake City, U., clear 88 68 gessuonsoesessceseseoosensscnsseoesonoesesee 8, 8. Marie, M., cldy.... 84 64 Bpocaae Washo csr 1 be These club offers do not apply to the city of Bismarck at prices quoted in this adver- Swift Current, S., clear. 76 52 5 a . ' he Pas, Man, cldy..... 78 54 tisement. Subscribers living outside the state must add $1.00 to any club offer de- ‘Winn iN, : beg. 3 Man. clear.. 38 seribed herein. " #3 q Tecord ‘for 24 hours. Williams Budget for Fiscal Year Raised Williston, N. D., Aug. 7.—(7)—Wil- Niams county’s budget for general ex- penses and highways calls for a total The Bismarck Tribune (Copyright, 193 BA Service, Ine vaues Mattern, daring around-the-world flyer who won a grim bi je with death when forced down ae .) . : > 5 f of Sa 2 for the meuing, Macal| in desolate Siberia, mado his own camera record of the adventure," Hore are the bintoae erekcee North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper Biemarck, North Dakota eal year just closed. Of this sum| ¢xclusive with this newspaper and NEA Service. Upper left, Mattern Avadyr after his rescue, beard matted and stubbly. Opper right, £221,481.32 is for the county's general after the Century of Progress, in an impromptu pire-bough lean-to be built for shelter below, was forced down and wrecked on the barren tundra,