The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1933, Page 2

st THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1933 3 A pie pili z SALESMAN KNOCKING ON JOHNS DOOR One-Time Star Earner Having| Tougher Time Now as Codes Ignore Him ‘Washington, Oct. 9.—()—Ameri- ca’s one-time star earner, the travel- ing salesman, is knocking at NRA's door asking for help. Codified industry has taken notice of him in a big way. Almost every code that has gone through the mill has mentioned the salesman. Say the codes, by the dozens, scores and hun- dreds, that wages and working hours Shall be so and so, except— That these terms shall not apply to outside salesmen. For weeks the salesmen didn’t seem to know just what to do. They had demands to make, for the good old days in which the traveling man was the symbol of metropolitanism in every “tank town” and the personi- fication of free spending, have gone. Not forever, they hope, but certainly for the present. The bright idea finally dawned to ask that NRA approve, after formal hearing, a code for salesmen. The idea failed to win the needed response from NRA. Nowhere in the industrial control law was there any sanction for such a code. The travelers will have to arrange for representation at every code hear- ing that mentions them. What salesmen want are rules which will guarantee that their trav- eling expenses be paid by their em- Ployers, and that earners of small commission be guaranteed a small - salary. In the good old days they had these things. The traveler's expense ‘account was a joy forever. But after dark 1930, things changed. Farley Campaigning In Florida Election Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 9.—(#)—The national administration's repeal whip, Postmaster General James A. Farley, Monday was speeding across Florida ta close with a speech at Tampa an otherwise listless campaign preceding the election Tuesday which will deter- mine whether Florida will be the 34th state to vote for repeal. Already the Democratic leader had predicted the state would jump on the Tepeal bandwagon and placed the majority at from two-to-one to two- end-a-half-to-one. | Weather Report | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Increas- ng cloudiness tonight and Tuesday; slightly warmer tonight; cooler Tuesday. For North Da- kota: Increasing cloudiness tonight and Tuesday, Slightly warmer tonight; cooler M be ‘ed ae i a impressive procession. 9 se ae | Strange But True | | | News Items of Day | | (By The Associated Press) | —+ CHARM FAILS TO WORK Wabash, Ind.—Up at Notre Dame! they may be tearing Will Donovan's luck charm from the wall of the j football team’s dressing room. Donovan, who last year made aj small horseshoe and sent it with a wish for luck to Presidential Candi- | Gate Franklin D, Roosevelt, made ai second shoe a few weeks ago. Coach Anderson of Notre Dame acknowl- edged its receipt and said it adorned the dressing room. Saturday the Irish were tied in an opening game for the first time in 32 years. IRRITATION IS FATAL Baltimore—John H. Kuhl grew irritated Sunday at the noise from a boys’ baseball game being Played in an alley behind his home. He went out, found a po- liceman and followed him to the alley. The boys ran away, shout- ing. Kuhl clutched his breast, gasped and fell dead in the offi- cer’s arms. Heart attack, sald a doctor. STEALS DEFENDER’S GUN Minneapolis—For years John T. Kootz believed in preparedness. He kept an automatic in a dresser draw- Tuesday west and north portions. For South Da- kota: Generally N,, | fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly warmer central and east portions tonight and extreme southeast portion ‘Tuesday; cooler Tuesday west por- tion. For Montana: Fair tonight and ‘Tuesday; cooler south portion tonight. For Minnesota:Generally fair to- night and Tuesday, slightly cooler in extreme southeast, not so cool in northwest; local frost tonight; rising temperature Tuesday in east and south portions. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over the north Pacific coast (Kam- loops 30.46) while low pressure areas are centered over the upper Great Lakes region and over the Southwest (8. S. Marie 29.78). The weather is somewhat unsettled over the east and extreme north, but only a few light, scattered showers occurred. Moder- .. temperatures prevail in all sec- u S. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.1 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.20. Reduced to sea level, 30.00. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: ‘Total this month to date .... 00 Normal, this month to dat 27 Total, January ist to date rac Normal, January ist to date Accumulated deficiency to date 5.28 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 Low- a.m. est Pct. BISMARCK, clear ..... 33 30 .00 Devils Lake, clear ..... 28 28 .00 Fargo-Moorhead, clear. 32 30 .00 Grand Forks, clear .... 23 23 00 Williston, clear 34 =—.00 Valley City, clear 18 00 OUT OF STATE POINTS Low- Hig! est est Amarillo, Tex., clear.... 44 82 Boise, Idaho, clear . 48 Dodge City, Kans., Edmonton, Alta., pcldy. Havre, Mont., cldy. ... Helena, Mont., pcldy. 48 , 8. Dak., clear30... B8888EesEss b., : ‘00 Okla. City, O., clear .... Pr. Albert, Sask., clear.. Rapid’ City, 8D”, clear Rosel % SSBRBSBEEEERBEEES: ‘00 |#eain it might be three years from ; now,” said Miss Velez, who returned 00 | after they obtained the license. er. When he reached home’Sunday he saw a prowler jump out the back window. Kootz dashed for the dresser. The gun was gone. It was the thief's only loot. Government Agents Work on Crime Ring Chicago, Oct. 9—()—Federal agents | trump. ace. North's king. Michigan avenue. BY WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) It is generally difficult enough to ;arrive at @ grand slam contract, but when each partner's hand contains a |suit with 100 honors and the oppon- jents interpose.a bid, the correct bid- ding becomes even more difficult. Such was the case in the preceding problem hand, reprinted here, which 1 have selected from the National In- {dividual Masters Tournament recent- ly completed in New York. ‘The Bidding Very few players were successful in arriving at the cCrrect contract of sev- en spades. The proper bidding on the hand would be as follows: South pass; CO “" CXPERTS PLAY IT Today’s Contract Problem ‘OW would you, West, defend this hand? North is playing it at three no East opens with a low club and West takes it with the He returns a club to low diamond to the ace in dummy and returns the jack ot diamonds. West, cover the jack? North: @Q94 @K95432 &K3 East: @KJ762 YKQT4 @None 4QJ87 South: @A3 @YAJ1086 @AS7 West: #1085 Q1086 BATES Solution in next issue. ght of Legion Displayed in Giant Parade Tn a blaze of dazzling color, to the thunder of martial music, 150,000 American Legionnaires marched in the most spectacular parade in Chicago’s history. A half million spectators lined the route of the This view, looking north trom the Art Institute, shows the paraders on NIRACT IDGE sitting North leads a Would you, as | ‘continued. voz #1052 \s 53 spades, spread for seven odd. | West one spade; North pass, and East, should bid two clubs, \nts father’s pioneering work in the development of Cleveland as a steel center, died Sunday at his home. He had been in ill health for more than ja year. Reno Asks Help of * Railroad Employes Cleveland, Oct. 9.—(7)—Milo Reno, of Des Moines, head of the Farm Holiday movement, has asked railway labor to cooperate in the holiday pro- gram and will be given a hearing by the Railway Labor Executives asso- ciation at Washingion Oct. 17. A. F. Whitney, president of the as- sociation, said Monday he had re- ceived data concerning the objectives of the holiday movement from Reno and asking the cooperation of rail- way labor. He said the data were largely rei- teration of Reno’s former assertions that the farmer had not benefited from the NRA or the new deal” and that the farm relief bill was not func- Forecast of Cotton Production Is Upped Washington, Oct. 9.—(#)—Cotton production this year was forecast Monday by the department of agri- culture at 12,885,000 bales of 500 pounds gross weight, compared with 12,414,000 bales indicated a month ago and 13,002,000 bales produced last year. Settle to Have Aide On Stratosphere Hop Chicago, Oct. 9.—(?)—Lieut. Comm. T. G. W. Settle cf the navy will have @ companion on his next attempted flight into the stratosphere 10 miles above the earth in search of the se- crets of the cosmic ray. Sponsors. announced Monday he would be accompanied by Maj. Ches- ter L. Fordney of the marine corps. =—— Meanwhile, Settle announced from Akron, O., that a high pressure ares was heading toward Chicago from the west and might make a start possible in four or five days. The ascent will be made from the| the ’|World’s fair grounds, not far from Soldier Field, starting place of the last attempt, made Aug. 5. That fail- ed when a faulty gas valve on the huge balloon forced a landing in a ee yards 14 minutes after the st International Bank Will Be Reorganized Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 9—()—A plan for the reorganization of the bank for international settlements, emphasizing economy and the new clearing house functions the bank will be asked to assume, was present- ed Monday to the board of directors by Leon Fraser, the American presi- dent of the institution. All employes were given a six months’ notice that their services might not be wanted after May 1, 1934, and salary reductions from Fra- ser down were ordered. The cessation of reparations pay- ments and diminution of world trade have caused the bank’s business to fall. The balance sheet of September 30 revealed a slump of 456,000,000 Swiss francs in a year and a half (about $132,240,000), Women, Children Put On Labor Picket Line Gloversville, N. Y¥., Oct. 9.—(P}— Awaiting answers from General Hugh S. Johnson and Governor Herbert H. Lehman to their request. for an “{m- mediate investigation” of labor con- ditions here under the NRA leather code, striking tannery workers sent 2,500 men, women and children into the picket lines Monday. The chilly dawn of the Adirondack foothills saw hundreds of pickets, huddled into coats and heavy sweat- ers, forming ranks around the 50 tannery factories in Fulton rambling county. The decision to enlist wo- ‘men and ‘children, was Tesched at & mass governor operators ‘had refused to recognize the newly formed union. Pee ena rennet ees Byrd Bossies Balk At Going on Ship edition. City, N. D, is a member of the crew. FILM PLAYERS ORGANIZE Hollywood, Oct. 9.—(?}—More than Monday under the 500 Hollywood film players were banded together Screen Actors’ Guild in an organisa- tion which severed their connections with the New York Stage and Film Actors’ groups. Name Commissioner To Deal With Jews Geneva, Oct. 9.—()—German del- egates agreed Monday that the League of Nations council be authors ized to appoint a high commissioner to deal with Jewish refugees a8 & 80- problem. ee condition was made, however, that the commissioner must not funce tion under the aegis of the league. One proposal is that the council name @ governing body to supervise fund’ which private on = and perhaps governments, may iad tribute to the relief movement. Soo Line Boasts New Cattle Train Record A new record run for a cattle train from Sanish to Chicago is boasted by the Soo Line, officers of the railroad company said here Monday. ‘The train, including 60 cars and carrying animals valued at more than $100,000, made its record run last week, the officials said. The time established was not announced. PLAN NEWSPAPER CODE New York, Oct. 9.—(?}—Represente atives of the American Newspaper, Publishers association and the Nae tional Recovery Administration began) conferences Monday at A. N. P. A, ‘headquarters on final formulation of! @ newspaper code. The hand is club suit, can safely go to seven Even though North holds four spades to the nine, the hand is a (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) |not strong enough to make a forcing overcall of three clubs. The safer bid, I believe, is two clubs. South, not being vulnerable, now | puts in a two heart bid. West makes a free overcall of two spades. is a highly constructive bid, and now | East is justified in jumping to four clubs to show that his club suit is |solid and that he wants the bidding This South will pass and West should bid four spades. East's next bid |should be five hearts. Not only docs jthis show support for spades, but in | addition it shows control of the first jround of hearts. West should then jbid six clubs and East will bid six West, knowing that his partner has |control of the hearts and a long solid worked behind closed doors Monday ’n an effort to bring to a head the case they are preparing against a far-flung syndicate alleged respon- sible for the $250,000 Chicago mail robbery of last December. First word the government was on the trail of the men responsible for | * the bold daylight robbery came last Friday in startling fashion when Edgar B. Lebensberger, wealthy night club owner, was found shot to death supposedly by his own hand, six hours vefore he was indicted with two others here in the case. | Since then it has been revealed that | a total of 20, in Chicago and other large cities, have been arrested and that the government had been carry- ing on its investigation into a syn- dicate dealing in stolen securities for months. St. 201. Johnny and Lupe Are Licensed But Not Wed Hollywood, Oct. 9.—(/)—Despite a hurried Sunday trip to Las Vegas, Nevada, where they obtained a li- cense to wed, both Lupe Velez, vivaci- ous little Mexican actress, and Johnny Weissmuller, former world’s swim- ming champion and now a film play- er. were emphatic in their statements Monday that no ceremony had been | performed. “We might get married today—and here with Weissmuller several hours “It is true that Johnny and I got the marae? Ucense, but we are not mar- The couple routed Mrs. Dorothy Keeler, the deputy county clerk at Las Vegas, out of bed at 4:45 a.m. A check of all persons eligible to per- form a marriage ceremony in south- ern Nevada disclosed that none of them had married the couple. Prices for Canadian, Wheat Exports Rise Ottawa, Oct. 9.—()—The report of wheat during the first six months of the present fiscal year, April to Sep- tember, totaled 87,616,587 bushels val- | ued at $60.270,040, the Dominion bu- | reported. ! ify bg 7 3 EPIDEMIC IS HALTED St. Louis, Oct. 9. — (4) — Three deaths from encephalitis in Greater Louis during brought the total since July 30 to Health authorities announced the week-end Cleveland, Oct. spread of the disease no longer was of epidemic proportions. STEEL PIONEER DIES 9.—()—Stewart Henry Chisholm, 86, who continued Northwest Airways Special “7th” Anniversary Rates _Round Trip $48.00 1:10 PM Ly. 5 11 6 Seven Years of Continuous Operation For the Month of October 8,000,000 Miles of Flying Experience NOW-—this offer of the world’s best type transportation at special low rates. The business world flies today. BISMARCK-CHICAGO Via Air—10-Day Retarn FAST CONVENIENT SCHEDULES 35 PM Ar. Twin Cities Lv. 15 PM Ar. Chicago Ly. 35 AM Ar. New York Lv. - TRAVEL FEATURES Bismarck Ar. 12:20 PM 7:40 AM 2:00 AM 6:00 PM All-metal iy wo-way radio. C nt shipe—air mail pilote—t " complimentary restaurant and hotel through passengers. airport for FLY TO CHICAGO UNDER 11 HOURS City Theket Oftice NEW YORK UNDER 18 HOURS All Ships Comfortably Heated Northwest Airways, Inc. Airport Oftice Phone 300 that makes question. hesterfield | the cigarette that’s MILDER ; the cigarette that TASTES ’ i. something. : what makes a cigarette: taste better better? It’s what is in it makes anythi taste a thing taste better. CHESTERFIELDS taste better be- cause we buy ripe tobaccos. These ripe tobaccos are aged two and a half years—thirty months. During this time the tobaccos improve— just like wine improves by ageing. CHESTERFIELDS taste better be- cause they have the right kind of home-grown tobaccos and Turkish Tobaccos “‘welded together.” ‘We hope this answers ‘ <- BETTER ry v