The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1933, Page 3

* x REPORTS DISCLOSE HUGE ACREAGE CUT IN 4934 ASGURED pe ene oncmceraly « Wheat Plantings to Be Reduced 5,535,000 Acres If no More Sign Up Washington, Oct. 3—(®)}—A cut in next year’s wheat plantings of 5,535,- 000 acres was assured farm adjust- thor of the voluntary domestic allot- ment plan being applied in the cam- vaign, said he was impressed with the sHowing of NortH Dakota, producer of spring wheat Btates. “With five of its counties to heard from, North Dakota reports 76,352 applications representing Shan 8,500,000 acres,” Wilson “This compares with the state's year average planted acreage of‘ 10,- “Montana has reported 27,326 ap- Plications representing 2,777,865 acres cut of its average of 4,445,000, “These reports,” Wilson said, “show that the great majority of farmers in jeading wheat producing states are ‘willing to work together to bring acreage in 1934 down by a reasonable percentage.” HIGHER PRIGES FOR COAL ARE FORECAST Bituminous Operators Ready to Submit Proposals to NRA Officials Washington, Oct. 3.—(”)—Higher Prices for bituminous coal likely will go into effect within a few days. Having almost completed discus- sions and negotiations among them- selves, operators from the vast Ap- palachian region were nearly ready ‘Tuesday to talk over their proposals for increases with NRA officials, Increased prices for coal from other outlying regions will be published gs. soon as the code administrative ma- chinery is set up. All price boosts must be approved by Hugh 8. Johnson, recovery admin- istrator who was designated last week by President Roosevelt as presiden- tial member of all five divisional code suthorities—the price-fixing agencies. Coal presented only one of the price Problems confronting Johnson. He has in his pocket a retail trades code Proposing to stabilize retail prices at wholesale cost plus 10 per cent, a plan which has drawn opposition trom the farm administration. In some quarters it was believed the census of NRA employment and Payrolls ordered Monday may pro- vide figures which will go a long way in helping determine the government's price-fixing policies. Johnson will take up the coal price situation when hé returns from his New York speech Tuesday before the National Conference of Catholic Char- ities and from a conference there with President Roosevelt on URA matters, Coal men have refused to intimate Woman Is Slugged By Transient Pair fi oes 4 g H TE i i i LT z= s Efe Z EG : ‘ 8 u E A i s f F E Ah ie oe CONTRACT the | Today’s Contract Problem | JN, the following hand, East and West each have 106 | honors. South is the dealer. How should the bidding pro- | ceed to arrive at the -proper tract? | i 172 M96 3103, Y83 q@ Wet: @AK @A1096 BA Solution in next issue, Although four spades was bid in the Preceding problem hand, five was made by a neat triple squeeze. In dup- \eate tournament play an extra trick contract is what counts in the pores} . Buch play is what pro- and North bid no Against the opened ® small club which East won with the jack. East returned the six of spades and declarer allowed dum- my’s jack to win the trick. A small club was returned and when East THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1933 BRIDGE EXPERTS PLAY IT | Played low the declarer trumped and then led two more rounds of spades, picking & small heart not let go his Jack of hearts or dummy’s nine would be good, so he let go a diamond. De- Clarer then discarded the nine of hearts from dummy and East was squeezed. If he let go his ace of clubs, dummmy’s king was good, while if he discarded a diamond, declarer would win the last three tricks with dia- monds. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) ROOSEVELT RUSHES BACK TO NEW YORK | FOR CHARITY TALK Tells Crowd At Elkhart, Ind., Legion Meeting Was Won- derful; Praises Fair En Route with President Roosevelt to New York City, Oct. 3—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt hustled back to New York City Tuesday, happy over his reception in Chicago, but with an ever watchful eye on troubled Cuba. He goes into New York to talk be- fore the conference of Catholic char, ities and in this speech he is prepared to carry further his exposition of the “new deal” Wednesday night. Throughout the night ride Roose- velt kept contact over long distance telephone at each stop with Wash- sng Particularly as related to uba. Still ringing in his ears were the cheers of Chicago and the conven- tion of the American Legion, before which he backed up his new relations Monday in a heart to heart talk with his “comrades” of 1918. In a brief speech to the which swarmed about his special train Monday night at Elkhart Indiana, in the dusk, he asserted the Legion meeting was “wonderful” and he ad- vised the folks to go and see the Cen- tury of Progress. The applause and cheers of the Le- gion convention to his blunt speech explaining in detail his ideas to con-; fine government aid to the men act- ually disabled in the war stunned the convention of veterans and then won their a pplause. He laid down the rule—and the le-} Moore, gion, 30,000 strong, applauded—that outside of those disabled in service the men who wore the uniform for America’s defense must “take it” to- ,|day on the same terms with the other D= citizens. ~ CONTINUE from page ene: Ott’s Long Wallop | Gives Terry’s Men Two Runs at Start crowd | Goslin, ‘UP/ bell 2 (Sewell, Harris); struck out .| sell 4 in walked on an intentional fourth ball. Myer grounded to Ryan and Harris was forced at second. Ryan to Critz. Ryan momentarily fumbled the ball and then tossed it to Critz for the putout. Sewell went to third. Goslin hit a long drive that barely curved foul into the lower right field stands. Goslin lined out to Terry and the crowd burst into an uproar. No runs, no hits, no errors, two left. Giants—Al Thomas went to the box for Washington. Jackson fanned, swinging. Mancuso lifted a high fly to Manush. Thomas was working very fast. Ryan fanned on a called third strike. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Ninth Inning Senators—Manush was safe at first on a hard grounder that Ryan missed. It was an error for the shortstop. Cronin singled sharply past Critz, Manush stopped at second. Terry had another conference with Hubbell. Jackson fumbled Schulte’s grounder and the bases were filled. It ‘was scored as a hit for Schulte. Man- ash scored on Kuhel’s grounder to Ryan who make the put out on a fine throw te first. Cronin reached third and Schulte second base. Bluege fanned, swinging. There was an- other big confab of the Giants’ inner defense. Sewell grounded out, Jackson to Terry. f ae run, two hits, one error, two left. The official box score: Washington (2) B eccccooooHony > COMP ORR eR Ree cococacomNoenm concacesonnng Qoeoccoococooowm CONCH RHONOCON Totals - CeEBoooenr MM OONmEHO oF Summary: ted in—Ott 3, Jackson 1, Cronin 1, Kuhel 1; home Tun—Ott; double play—Mancuso to Ray; left on bases—Washington 6, New York 7; bases on balls off Hub- by Hubbell 10 (Myer, Goslin, Manush, Kuhel, Bluege 3, Stewart, and Schulte); by Russell 3 (Davis 2, hard | Mary WILL SCHOOL HAS TWO GLEE Gh Seventh and Eighth-Graders Are Organized by Miss Ruby Wilmot Miss Ruby Wilmot is organizing two glee clubs in the Will junior high, one in the seventh grade and one in the eighth. The seventh grade club, the Lowel Mason club, named in honor of the founder of public school music, is a continuation of the club of last year. Officers this year are Camille Wachter, president; Robert Yeasley, vice president; and Earl Beatt, setre- treasurer. Members of the Lowell Mason club are Audrey Cave, Alvin Ackerman, Betty Smith, Beverly, Skei, Burt Cor- win, Beverly Swett, Bessie Spitzer, ‘Camille Wachter, Claribel 5 Constance Cole, Donald Erickson, Dorothy Mueller, Dean Lampman, Dorothy Elofson, Donald Flatland, Dorothy McCall, Earl Beatt, Esther Johnson, Ernest Paul, Earl Benish, Frank ‘Vogel, Gilbert Olson, Helen Johnson, Herbert , Irma Rudser, John Lyngstad, Joe Sirnchuk, Jean Speaks, Llewellyn Hamery, ‘Loring Knecht, Lueile Morton, Lois Drennen, Lydia Kallenburger, LeRoy Mitchell, Lois Erdahl, Lucille Dutt, Mary Frances Yeater, Margaret Forister, Norma Kuehn, Norman Larson, Nickie Barbie, Pearl Norum, Riley Brittin, Ruby Coats, Robert Yeasley, Ruth Sandin, Rosemary Selby, Whitney Refvem and Alice Johnson. ‘The eighth grade club is hamed The Stephen Foster club in honor of Fos- ter’s great work in American folk music. The officers are: President, Barbara Henry; vice president, Sidney Sloven; secretary-treasurer, John Ab- bott. Members of the Stephen Foster club are John Abbott, Jean Baker, Jack ‘Bowers, Phyllis Brainard, Jean Bran: denburg, James Burman, Paul Christ enson, Currie Conrad, Jeanette Cr quist, Adeline Dale, Mary Davis, Mai Eppler, Doris Fevold, Lynn Franzen, Jean Harris, Marjorie Heidinger, Bar- bara Henry, Robert Humphreys, Betty Jacobson, Iris Jahnke, Beverly Jen- sen, Warren Kraft, Lydia Langer, Arn- old Larson, Milton Lippert, Marcia — Lyngstad, Bob Melville, Billy Mills, Loris Orchard, Lois Riggs, Jack Sanborn, Wilson Tierney, Jean Tru- man, Eleanor Wilson, Roland Wright, ‘Wesley Lewis, Harriet Cartledge, Ken- neth Johnson, Oscar Johnson, Evan- geline Longmuir, Edward McCrorie, Jack Mote, Elizabeth Rose, Joyce Sandstrom, Dorothy Smith, Harold Smith, Richard Smith, Alice Tillotson, Jane Woodmansee, Asa Dawson and Arthur Gussner. The lists of members of both clubs are still in the making and are, in- complete. Grade School Boys Playing Football Bismarck high will maintain its reputation for supremacy in athletics in the future if the boys of the gram- mar grades have anything tosay about it. With but the bed ey weeks “a school gone, and without any coach- ing this year, due to curtailment of expenses, three grade school football teams have been organized. | The first of the fall series of games| was played Thursday afternoon, at / the William Moore field, when Ray- mond Dohn, quarterback, led the Roosevelt team to a 6-0 victory over the William Moore. i ‘The Roosevelt lineup includes Don- | ald Schultz, captain and left half, Harold Schultz, and Edgar Schultz, from Center, from Chicago, Seattle, Wash., and Truman Solberg, from a Burleigh County rural schgol, in the second grade; and Peter Balch from Wilton, Duane Torvik from Valley City, and Darwin Solberg from Burleigh county in the third grade. Sunshine Purdy entered junior high from Minot, and Harry Smith, from Wing, is enrolled in the senior high school. William Biggs and Anna Ma- rie Wildes have entered the first and second grades respectively, at the Roosevelt. Program for School Band Is Elaborate Under the direction of Clarion Lar- son, Bismarck boys and girls, as well 8s many adults, will have the advant- age again this year of musical train- ing along instrumental lines. Included in the high school concert band, which numbers 50, are 10 jun- for high students whose band work of the past year warranted their grad- uation to the senior band. This band includes the following instruments: 10 clarinets, 10 cornets, two flutes, four horns, five trombones, three tu- bas, three drums, five saxophones, and one baritone. The band made its first Bismarck public appearance decked out in the full regalia of their new uniforms, at the football game at Hughes Field Friday nigut. The new capes of blue serge lined with gold satin were bought at the instigation and ex- pense of the Kiwanis’ club and the Association of Commerce. The High School band meets in the high school building five times week- ly for rehearsal and instruction. The band played to an appreciative au- dience several weeks ago at Hebron, the occasion ‘being the dedication of the new city hall of that city. A notable feature of Larson’s work this season is his plan to initiate as large a group of beginners as possi- ble. These novices are chosen from among the sixth-graders of: the Roosevelt, Richholt, and William Moore grade schools, and the new Seventh-graders of junior high school. These groups will meet twice a week for instruction. The beginner's only obligation is to buy the instrument he plans to learn to play. Larson's work also includes the or- ganization of a@ little symphony or. chestra, composed of adults and the best violin players of the high school orchestra, and @ junior civic band, which, as the name implies, is open to the musical aspirants of the entire city of Bismarck. Toxin-Antitoxin Is Being Administered That Bismarck parents are awake to the dangers of sickness, and ‘the value of its prevention, was evidenced this week, when the campaign against diphtheria through the use of toxin- anti-toxin was met with hearty sup- Port and cooperation on the part of the mothers and fathers of the Bis- marck school children. This campaign, launched by the school nurse, Miss Esther Teichmann, and the city health officer, Dr. A. M. Fisher, was fostered by the state board of health throughout the state, and is in keeping with the modern move- ment of child welfare. The toxin-anti-toxin will be admin- istered at each of the five grade school buildings under the personal direction of the school nurse and the city health officer. A charge of one dollar is made for the series of three treatments to be given to each child. In extreme cases, where the charge cannot possibly be met, arrangements may be made to have the work done free of charge, through either Miss Teichmann or Dr. Fisher. ends; Arland Hofstrom and John Fortenberry, tackles; Richard Davis! and John Conrad, guards; Buddy! Hargrave, center; Robert Lipp, right half; Raymond Dohn, quarterback, ; is: Charles Shafer, captain and right tnd; Thomas Skoje and Gene Peters, halfbacks; Ronald Wheeler, tackles; Jim McNutt, center; Paul Cowan, left end; John Gunness, Junior Martin and Allan Oleson, guards; Dale Saxvik, fullback; Arthur Tilson, quarterback; and Da- vid Haggerty, sub tackle, and Gordon Tilson, sub guard. Captain Merlin Scott also announ- ces that his Richholt, team is ready to meet comers. The Richholt lineup includes: Don- eld Klein and Ralph Wheeler, tack- Ryan); by Thomas 2 (Jackson and Ryan); hits off Stewart 6 in 2 in- nings (none out: in third); off Rus- 5 innings; off Tope in one: inning; losing pitcher—Ste- wart; umpires—plate, Moran (N), base, Moriarty (A. L.), second base, Pfirman (N. L.), third base, Ormsby (A. L.); time—2:07, Believe Body That Of Florence Royal Belief that the body found in the i ba] aroled Convict and Two Others Are Held | les; Arthur Weisenberger, and Milton Klein, end; Ralph Kaline and Billy , guards; Howard Peterson .and Arthur Montgomery, halfbacks; Cap- none |;ain Merlin Scott, center; Jom Shunk, fullback; and Freddie Mayo, quarter. 145 Newcomers Are In Bismarck Schools, Out-of-towners are moving to Bis-; number | marck rapidly, the of new pupils in the Bismarck schools reveals. Added to the first week's Ust of 145 newcomers are 13 more Jack -Brandenburg and| z|in England and Wales every year. School Savings Plan Begins Fourth Season} and subs: Charles Conrad, Martin! ‘School savings, 5p , Bob Erdahl and Jerome Dohn.| First National Bank and handled ae tne William Moore, the line-up | through the public schools, launches |its fourth and last year this week. Banking rules are the same as those posit in the high school being 25 cents and in the grades 10 cents. Tempor- ary accounts will not be solicited, as the plan is to change the school sav- ings accounts to the regular savings department at the end of this school year, according to Charles Voracek, head of the savings department of the First National Bank. ‘The total of the school savings fund at present is approximately $4,000. The first year, 1930-31, was the best of the three years the plan has been in force, with a decided decrease in the last year. BOBS CHURCH: 34 URCH; JAILED robbing his bene- factors Stephen Novak, 27, must aera five months in the bride- well. Sentence was passed Monday | after he confessed an attempt to | steal two poor boxes from the Blessed Sacrament Catholic psy Fase Ce pall said mn. Pro’ relief for him and his family for a year. About 3500 marriages are dissolved | Gloria Jane Andahl, Charlotte. Hagedus, from Fargo, and Bebe Burdell also from Fargo, have enrolled in the first grade; Helen Jean Walkerton, from sponsored by the) of last year, the minimum weekly de- | BISMARCK CLASSES LARGER THIS YEAR Most of High School Teachers Have More Than 100 Stud- ents Under Them The growth of school population for this school year and the necessi- tated curtailment of the size of the teaching force have made the individ- ual teacher's responsibilities greater than before in a number of cases. At the high school, the numbers in the various teachers’ classes are as follows: Miss Rita Murphy 196, Mar- jorie Morris, 167, Pearl Bryant 107, Mrs. Mell Pollard 202, Elizabeth Jones 171, Mildred Huff 168, Mrs. Juanita Edick 143, Mildred Hoff 168, R. L. Wells 207, Roy Neff 63, George Schaumberg 113, Roy D. McLeod 143, and Arnold Van Wyk 145. At junior high school, rearrange- ments are being made to even up the divisions, and when this is perfected, each seventh grade group will ap- Proximate 38, and each eighth, 41. Miss Clara Trom has an enrollment of 39 in the first grade, Miss Esther Maxwell has 27 in the second, and Miss Gladys Kiesel 28 in the third rade. The William Moore has the follow- ing enrollment: 387 in Miss Lavina Register's first grade, 39 in Miss Eliza- beth Best's second, 33 in Miss Judith Rue's third, 36 in Miss Winifred Bar- rington’s fourth and fifth, 36 in Miss Frances Collison’s fourth, 34 in Miss Edna Jones’ fifth and sixth, 48 in Miss Anne Rodewald's fifth, and 43 in Miss Helen Ricketts’ sixth grade. At Roosevett school Miss Violet Fletcher has 39 first-readers, Miss Bessie Wilson has 30 first and second- graders, Miss Mathilda Welo has 33 in the second, Miss Maude Schroeder has 42 in the third, Miss Grace Hand has 41 in the fourth, Miss Esther Gir- ard has 49 in the fifth, and Miss Irene Ramsland has 34 in the sixth. At Richholt school Miss Witzleben has 35 in the first grade; Miss Beulah Shurr has 30 first and second graders; Miss Marguerite Lyness has 27 in the second; Miss Irene Lambertus has 35 in the third; Miss Ruth Rowley has 43 in the fourth; Miss Ovidia Seter has 50 in the fifth; Miss Agnes Boyle has 43 in the sixth. Miss Edna Boss has 37 in the first grade at the Wachter school; Miss Lucille Malmquist, for whom Mrs. Kiland is substituting, has 26 in the second grade; Miss Helen Munig has 22 in the third; Miss Jeanette Myhre has 30 in the fourth, Miss Josie Grinde has 36 in the fifth and sixth. | The Aeronautics Branch of the De- partment of Commerce recently is- sued 17 sectional airway maps. . This indicates the completion of one-fifth of the project of charting the entire United States for air navigation. The 24 ships in General Balbo's American made carburetors. SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE Do you want to feel always at your best? To meet each day with fresh vitality? You can. For when you're healthy, you're happy. A delicious ceréal provides the “bulk” that is so important in overcomingcommon constipation. Tests show Kellogg’s AL1- Bran also supplies vitamin B to further aid regular habits. In addition, Att-Bran is twice as rich in iron as an equal weight of beef liver. The “bulk” in Aut-Bran is much like that in leafy vege- tables. What a rye we an appetizing ce: stead of taking patent medicines. ‘ Serve as a cereal or use in cooking. Direc- : tions on the red- and-green pack- age. Sold by DICK’S Phone 279 710 Thayer Apples, Jona- thans, per box Hamburger, fresh ground, per lb. .. $1.59 10. 56c Sugar, 10 Ib. cloth bag .. Baby Beef Loin Steak, per Ib. .... Sweet Potatoes, 15c 19c We deliver. all $1.50 ‘orders, all parts of city. squadron which flew to the United! States from Italy were equipped with ; Alleged Chicken Shack Operators Bound Over Two alleged operators of a chicken jShack north of the state capitol, charged with of liquor, have been bound over to district court, it was announced Tuesday. The pair, W. C. Jones and Frank Rothschiller of Bismarck, are at li- berty under bonds of $1,000 each. Both waived preliminary examination be- fore Justice of the Peace A. E. Shipp. The two men were arrested follow- ing @ raid on the chicken shack last week, in which federal and county au- thorities claim a quantity of alcoholic |beverages was confiscated, in addi- tion to a slot machine. Says Applications Are Not Contracts Pointing out that signing of appli- cations for contracts does not require the signing of the actual contracts un- der the federal wheat allotment plan, H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agri- | Satisfied with the contracts, and those Plications with him immediately. Putnam said many farmers appar- ently are withholding applications be- cause they are not familiar with the He urges all to sign applications for contracts, and those who are not satisfied with the contracts after studying them need not sign. He also warned farmers against “misleading grapevine gossip” regard- ing the applications and contracts which is being circulated through tre country. Friday, Oct. 5, is the deadline for filing of applications for contracts in this county. The agent estimates that 400 or 500 farmers have not sent in applications yet. HORSE EMULATES COW Labanon, Pa.—James Blatt's hors emulated Mrs. O'Leary's cow of Chi- cago fire fame, but the results were not so serious. The horse kicked over @ lantern, starting a fire which des- troyed a barn, a pig sty, chicken house, farm implements and livestock cultural agent, Tuesday reiterated his Tequest to farmers to file their ap- with an estimated value of $5,000. 1 1 G Ni TONIGHT and REDISCOUNTED through ERNMENTAL INSTITUTI RURAL CRED W. S. Graham, President FIRE The Bi OF ALL THE PEOPLE! IT HAD TO BE HIM!... GEORGE SIDNEY CAPITOL —a THEATRE ooe— Livestock Loans Completed in from five to 10 days Low Interest Rate You are not required to purchase stock to get a loan. The low rate of interest is made possible by reason of the fact that subject to approval, our paper is MEDIATE CREDIT BANK of ST. PAUL, a GOV- Opposite P. 0., South When Your House ON FIRE You DON’T call Your DENTIST —You call the DzZPARTMENT that’s the only way to get RESULTS. and when you have a task want-ads can perform, you call 32 for our ad-taker...and you get RESULTS. the night watch- man who slept in her room in the daytime and paid INGER ORMAN FOSTER Daily 2:30-7-9 25e Until 7:30 WEDNESDAY the FEDERAL INTER- ON. IT COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. H. G. Hansen, Secy. and Mgr.