The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1933, Page 2

MAN HERE 70 PUSH RFC PURCHASES OF | ate CONTRACT ¢ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1988 fes and the contests will be open $o public and parochial school students. Seventh and eighth-graders will write on “The Roosevelts. and the Navy.” Fifth and sixth-graders will write on “The American Navy:” Those in the latter contest may take the subject generally or may write on any N. D, BANK STOCKS By WM. E. McKENNEY © EXPERTS PLAY IT H..E. Hultkrans Will Attempt to Have Banks Qualify for FDIC Washington, Oct. 30.—()—The ap- bointment of 12 supervisors and spe- cial state committees to carry out the administration’s effort to strengthen the capita! structure of the 9,000 banks which are not members of the federal reserve system was announced Sunday by Harvey Couch, a director of the Reconstruction Corporation. The committees will seek to obtain the closest possible cooperation be- tween all state and governmental agencies in the purchase of preferred stock by the R. F. C. The object is to assist state non-member banks in qualifying for federal insurance of deposits and to make it possible for them to extend local credit in the recovery program. The 12 supervisors, one for each federal reserve district, will be ready to serve banks at the various reserve centers Monday. State supervisors have been designated for every state capital, where they will cooperate with representatives of the federal imsurance deposit commission and R. F, C. examiners in informing banks of the preferred stock plan. At least two leading non-member bankers are being invited to serve with these men as a special committee. Federal insurance of deposits up to $2,500 becomes effective Jan. 1. The Ust of district supervisors, state super- visors and federal insurance deposit commission and R. F. C. representa- tives, includes: District 9: R. 8. Jones, district supervisor. State supervisors: Minnesota, J. G. Schutz, St. Paul, L, J. Van Brunt, de- posit insurance supervisor; North Da- «ota, Hilding E. Hultkrans, Bismarck; ‘Walter W. Olson, deposit insurance supervisor; South Dakota, Walter J. Jacobsen, Pierre, L. T. Stevens, de- posit insurance supervisor; Wisconsin, Oscar L. Hall, Madison, M. R. Baty, deposit insurance supervisor. Hultkrans already has rented of- fice space here adjacent to that of Olson in the Hughes building on Broadway avenue opposite the fed- tral building. He was sent here from the Min- neapolis office of the R. F.C, With him here as an assistant is Frank Hinze, also of Minneapolis, “We are here to give every possible assistance and advice and. invite bankers interested in the program to visit us,” Hultkrans said, eee | Weather Report | aa a) FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy and colder Baleke and Tues- LY. For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy and colder ponlens and Tues- a y. For South Da- kota: Generally | fair east portion, becoming —unset- tled west portion tonight and Tues- day; colder Tues- day and east to- nig night. For Montana: Rain or snow to- night and Tuesday; colder east of Di- vide tonight. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy and solder tonight and Tuesday. GENERAL CONDITIONS barometric pressure is_ high over the Great Lakes region (Toledo 80.16) and over northern Alberta and Saskatchewan (Edmonton 29.98) with low pressure over the western Rocky Mountain slope and Pacific coast states (Spokane 29.56). Scattered showers occurred over the northern Rocky Mountain region and over the north Pacific coast while elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Tem- peratures are above the seasonal nor- mal in practically all sections. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 04 ft. 24 hour change, 0.2 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.09. Reduced to sea level, 29.88, PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date Normal. this month to date Total, January Ist to date Normal, January 1st to dat Accumulated deficiency to da' NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 1 Lor Jamestown, clear Grand Forks, cldy. Valley City, cld; ‘WEATHER IN THE NATION Low- High- 00 0 Kamloops, B. C., Kansas City, Mo., clear., Lander, Wyo., clear. Lripeaet at ae cle: Minneapolis, M. BRSESSREBBESBRESESSESSEESESsess SSRSSRETSSSASesRasseassysssssss {at which he will be the principal .| marck, the only one to be made in the -00/ state. He will leave the next morn- jof the veterans’ Secretary, American Bridge League To play successful contract you must watch the drop of the cards. Very often they will give you a com- Plete reading of the opponents’ hands which will enable you to make either @ squeeze or an end play to produce the trick needed for your contract. Here ts a hand played in the team- of-four contest in the recent Ken- at Fort Thomas. The contest was won by the Du Relle Club team of Louisville, and this hand helped win the match. Duplicate—None Vul. H Opening lead—@ 6. South West) North Pass ass, 1@ 1N.T. Pass) 3N.T. Pass 30 i i West opened the six of spades, East | went up with the king and declarer | won the trick with the ace. He won} the next two tricks in dummy with | the ace and king of clubs, West's jack dropping. i | The declarer then played the ace) of diamonds, intending to finesse the | second diamond. But East showed tucky state championship tournament | |two hearts, or four spades and one jhad led the six. was MehGMNYem one phase of thé navy or any his- torical event or events in which the navy played a great part, Judge Today’s Contract Problem | | Christianson said. i | Careful playing is required { to make today's problem con- | | tract of four spades by South. | | Here do it? \ | | the hand. Can you $1 each. Judges will be E. J. Taylor and Nel- | Gilbert W. Stewart of Mandan. { In direct charge of the contest will be superintendents of instruction in | ne 5 aad ‘ respectively. | ~ i | 'o——_—_—_____—________-4 i K75 | Strange But True | "News Items of Day | 1 \ (By The Associated Press) eee —* STRIKERS LOSE ARGUMENT Neillsville, Wis., Oct. 30—A group of farm strike pickets near here wants no arguments with rum run- ners. A truck approached their picket Mne they said Monday, and stopped. The driver was asked what he was hauling. “Milk,” was the reply, “see” and with a wink, he took the lid off a can, The pickets looked and took a whiff. “We'll have a couple of cans of that,” they said. Just then an automobile drove up and a man poked a sub-machine gun through the window. “Put the lid on and get out of here,” he commanded. Truck and convoy car drove on un- molested. Solution in next issue. 80 out, discarding a heart. This marked West with five diamonds, He had |shown out of clubs, so the rest of his ‘cards were either three spades and | heart. To get a better reading the declarer returned a club and won with the ten. West dropped the four of spades, |marking him with five spades, as he Another club was played and West discarded the six of diamonds. South then led a small heart and won with the ace in dummy, pulling West's only heart. A spade then was returned, declarer playing the jack. ‘West won the trick with the queen and cashed his two good spades. But he then was forced to lead away from his queen of diamonds into declarer’s king-jack, which gave the declarer the extra trick needed to make his contract. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) ABANDONS HOUNDS FOR CAT Versailles, Mo.—Let other Ozark hunters use hounds in treeing Railroads Cut Rates | On Passenger Trains’ Reduced railroad fares, effective | Dec. 1, are ordered by all northwestern | railroads operating between the Twin Cities and Pacific Coast points ac- cording to an arinouncement released by local officials! of the Northern Pa- cific, The railroads will place in effect a! reduction in the ‘basic passenger fares | and save passengers who use Pullman | and parlor cars one-third the cost of | such service by eliminating the sur- charge. The present basic fare is 3.6 cents per mile. | The following fares in addition to eliminating the Pull- man and parlor! car surcharges will Prevail after Dec. 1: | Three cents a mile for one-way; tickets good in all classes of equip-| ment. | Two cents a mile for one-way tick- ets good in coaches and in tourist) sleeping cars on \the Northern Pacific, and other lines operating between St./ Paul-Minneapolis and the north Pa- cific coast. | Two cents a mile each way for round trip tickets with 10-day limit, and 2% cents a mile each way for round trip tickets for longer limits,! honored in all classes of equipment. Railroad men point out that greatly improved tourist sleeping cars will be another attraction for travelers un- der the forthcoming new rates. Would Extend Time of Deposit Liquidation es An effort willl be made by State Bank Examiner Adam A. Lefor to in- duce the deposit! liquidation board to extend its program of paying off depositors of closed banks to years prior to 1933, he said Saturday before leaving for Washington, where he was called for a conference with bank examiners {rom other states and with C. B. Miriam, chairman of the deposit liquidation board. The conference was called, Lefor said, for the purpose of preparing a Program to be followed by the gov- ernment and he) believed that if he could induce bank examiners from other northwestern states to join with nim, the decision of the government already announced to pay off deposi- tors of closed banks for 1933 could be extended for several years beyond Jan. 1, 1933, V. F. W. Commander Will Visit in City James E. Van Zandt, Altoona, Pa., national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will stop off at Bis- marck the night of Nov. 15 and plans are under way to arrange a program speaker. He advised Attorney General Ar- thur J. Gronna, Jr., judge advocate for the state organization, that his itinerary calls for a stop-over at Bis- A seaman in the navy, Van Zandt succeeded Admiral Coontz as head One hundred fifty million pounds of American-grown tobaccos were dis- Placed by substitute brands in the world markets in 1932. - CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR squirrels—Tommy Combs of Proc- tor, Mo., prefers a cat. Combs reports he has trained his cat to climb trees and crowd the squir- rels into position for dispatch by rifle fire. Moslems Attack Jews In Palestine Rioting Jerusalem, Oct. 30.—()—The angry erles of Arab anti-Jewish rioters, their ranks already thinned by 27 slain and more than 200 wounded, tang out again Monday in Palestine. The movement against increasing Jewish immigration was reported spreading beyond the Holy Land—into Syria and Transjordania. These reports, adding to increased excitement locally as a result of Sun- day's clash between police and dem- onstrators in which two Moslems were reported killed, led authorities to muster all available strength. Throughout Palestine—Jerusalem, Jaffa and Haifa, in particular—police | rusked enrollment of a corps of spe- cial constables. These, it was believed, would be able, with the aid of regulars and govern- ment troops, to put down further outbreaks such as have kept tension high for three days. Pick Subjects for Navy Day Essays Subjects for the annual Navy Day essay contests for Burleigh and Mor- ton county grade school students were! instituted search in the United States announced Saturday by Supreme! and Canada after a coroner's jury Court Justice A. M. Christianson,’ failed to fix responsibility. Wenner- chairman of the committee in charge. berg asserted he was convinced the Cash prizes will be offered by the!eight had been slain before the arck-Mandan Scottish Rite bod- | flames raged. ‘i TEAM SPIRIT Philadelphia—Prison walls cannot keep a football team with the proper {spirit from scouting future opponents. Convicts at Eastern State peniten- tiary sent a uniformed guard to watch the Graterford prison farm eleven trounce a visiting team. The big game will be Armistice Day. Father Sought for Murder of Family Center City, Minn., Oct. 30.—(P)— The hunt for Albin Johnson was in- tensified Monday with disclosure he has been indicted for first-degree murder as a result of the death of his wife and seven children in their burning farm home in April. Johnson, 44, has been missing since a@ few hours before the bodies of the eight were found in the ruins of the house, from which the family Planned to move the next day. The children ranged from four months to 10 years in age. County Attorney 8. B. Wennerberg Joan Stars in Fiery New Role ‘Winners of first places in the two contests will receive $3 each and sec- ond-place winners will get $2 each. The next 18 in each contest will get son Sauvain of Bismarck and Rev. the two counties, Marie Huber and H. K. Jenson in Burleigh and Morton, ral the volunteer firemen are shown ia Navy Day Celebrated By M’Kenzie Schools Navy Day was celebrated at the McKenzie schools Friday afternoon with @ program which included a speech by Deputy Secretary of State Charles Leissman, musical numbers by a rythmic band and a harmonica band, both composed of pupils of the school, and patriotic songs by the audience. A crowd, which taxed the capacity of the school’s assembly room, includ- ting pupils and citizens of the com- munity, attended the program, which was sponsored by the principal, Madge Runey. Rev. Mr. Torgerson of the Methodist church at McKenzie gave the invocation and the benediction. Hearing Dates Set By Railroad Board Hearings on six applications for certificates to operate motor freight service in North Dakota have been Set by the state railroad commission, The hearings are: Nov. 3, at Bis- marck, Erick Rosedal of Lisbon; Nov. 6, Bismarck, F. R. Wolff of Wishek; Nov. 8, Dickinson, Ed Erickson, Blue | and White Cab Co., Ethan Ashbacher, |and Fred L, Baybarz, all of Dickinson. DENY RUMOR ON TARIFF London, Oct. 30.—()—Reports that |Great Britain was likely to denounce ‘the tariff truce reached at the be- jsinning of the world economic con- | ference were denied Monday in offi- jcial quarters, where it was declared |mo such action even was contem- | plated. Joan Blondell:eeds new eyelashes and a new bedroom suite. With her husband, George Barnes, she fought a blaze in their Hollywood home, quelling it with a fire extinguisher and garden hose. bedroom. where the fire started, \ |Langer and Townley he held up F. 8. Lunde leaving the Bismarck Oil company 1020 Main avenue. ioe Lunde had just locked the door the filling station and turned toward the warehouse when the bandit, com- ing out of the darkness, bandit fled into the darkness toward the Northern Pacific railroad yards after commanding Lunde to “stay put until I‘get out of here.” Lunde immediately notified police but no trace of the robber had been found Monday. The station is operated by F. 8. and J. H. Lunde. The Sunday night holdup was the second in a week here, Several nights ‘ago Frank Kiebert, Jr., was robbed of several dollars when a man poked a gun at him near an alley on Broad- way avenue between Second and Third streets. No trace of the Kiebert robber has a found either, according to po- * 5 Willow City Man Is * : es | Killed in Accident Rugby, N. D., Oct. 30—)—John Lee, living three miles east of Willow City, died in a hospital here Friday as @ result of injuries sustained in an automoble accident near Willow City. Lee, who had a milk route in the Willow City vicinity, related that he had no recollection of driving more than one-half a mile, and came to his senses as the automobile ap- Proached’a turn in the road. The car went into a ditch at the turn and turned a sumersault, com- ing to rest on its side. Lee, unable jedi ithe trkos ited orogeny farmers or the state. A barter sys-|in the car for more than an hour, tem is proposed by Townley, with the| Possessing his senses but powerless to farmer to trade his products for|help himself. manufactured goods. John Nelson of Barton, who came Langer is to discuss the farmer’s|along, took Lee from the Problems and his wheat embargo. [rushed him to @ hospital where i ‘The Hazen Community club is ar-|was found that a bone in his ranging the program. had been fractured, and that he Paralyzed from his shoulders down. Wahpeton School Is tawny Destroyed by Flames/Bank Refinancing Is Discussed at Capital which began in the attic gutted the ae he ds ae Here as they inspect damage in their Will Speak at Hazen Hazen, N. D., Oct. 30.—(7)—Gov- ernor William Langer and. A. C. Townley, former Nonpartisan League leader, are scheduled to speak here ‘Wednesday afternoon. Townley plans to discuss his “make- your - own - goods” proposal under which he advocates erection of fac- tories throughout the state to pro- duce basic commodities. He proposes that the factories be owned by the jin three midwestern states were to be ‘discussed with Reconstruction Fi- nance corporation officials Monday by F. R. Strain, superintendent of banks in South Dakota; Elmer A. Benson, commissioner of banks in! Minnesota; and Adam Lefor, North | Dakota state bank examiner. H use this year. ‘The fire was discovered about 11:15 Pp. m, Saturday, but it is believed it had then been burning several hours as nearby residents saw smoke com- ing from the chimney about 7 p. m. but thought nothing of it, not realiz- ing the heating system had been dis-! mantled and that the chimney con- | nected with the ventilating system. oo of the blaze was not determin- | Insurance in the amount of $30,000 | Primary problem is to repay de- banks in that state were closed before | January 1, 1933, the date from| which the R. is proceeding in APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh, ss. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. LC. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of tone Knoll, Decease: Louisa Evans, the Estate of An- da. Petitioner, va, Antone Knoll, George Knoll, Mike Knoll, and Mary Gress, and Magdaline Knoll, and Barbara Knoll, whose more full names are unknown, Respondents. Dakota to the m ed and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Bur- leigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, at the Court House in the City of Bis- marck, in said County and State, on the 14th day of November, A, D, 1933, at the hour of ten o'clock ‘in the fores noon of that 4: to show cause, if any you have, why B, F. Tillotson, or some other fit and suitable person rt pointed as adminis- te of Ant Bi ck, Burleigh marck, Dakota. “ds nade of this citation ired by law, this 19th day of October A. D. By the Court: “1c. pi Judge of.the Count: Liecaasag (ote! Pee eee hesterfield the cigarette that’s MILDER “the cigarette that TASTES BETTER P70 Lace a en Tosa do vf e ‘ 8 8 Hey eit g I sk rut i i [ pH i iH a? f i 5 F E : i g [ [ : ag ae E gf E i i E i i : i i A i F 3 F < & : d i i “E B iu i : : ; F i 25 - 1 i & 8 § & Rg Es i i F being told of her hi and a double Mrs. Kir i ee i: E 2 EE EE : eS & 3 & 8 argument over farm Hopola rent HAVE RED-LETTER San Luis Obispo, Calif., ()—John and Me quietly celebrat: ter occasion—his 90th birthday and their 67th wedding anniversary—in their little home here Monday, DIES AT DEVILS LAKE Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 30.—(P}— Clarence Burggraf of Devils Lake, salesman, died here Saturday from complications as the result of an ap- i 3 i LIFE LONG"FRIEND’ Keeps Them Fit at 70 Strain indicated South Dakota’s| ac Positors in closed banks. Since many, Ail