The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1933, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933 OFFICIAL FIGURES DISCLOSE CAUSE OF " AGRICULTURE'S WOE’ | Price of Things Purchased tas! Risen Faster Than Price of Items Sold Washington, Nov. 2.—(?)—Pre-war, Purchasing power for the American’ farmer—the goal of the farm adjust-| ment act—Thursday was further away from mathematical realization than on May 15, three days after the a became law. A dozen major programs have ineen| Jaunched by the farm adjustment administration. Most, true, are still far from the stage where their creat- ors look for fruit; but the buying, power of the average unit of produce Planted, cultivated and harvested. by j the farmer has lost rather than gained; in_ potency. ! Statistics compiled by the bureau; of agricultural economics, made pub- | lic Thursday, showed the farmer's Purchasing power on May 15 was 61; per cent of that of the pre-war Period, 1909 to 1914, but that for the ‘week, October 11 to October 18, the; last surveyed, his purchasing power | was 59 per cent of pre-war. | Farm prices moved up fast, bulged | receded, but still were above the May, 15 level from October 11 to 18. The} slump in the farmer's buying power, was largely accounted for by the in-| crease in the average prices pald for! what he needed for his family and to carry on his business. Using the figure 100 to represent pre-war level, the prices paid to farm- ers on May 15 were represented by the figure 62, or 38 per cent under pre-war. At the same time, the aver- @ge prices paid for the things he commonly needed was shown by the bureau's index as 101, or 1 per cent} above pre-war. For the period October 11 to 18, the | Price paid farmers was 68, or 6 points over May 15, and 32 per cent under|5 pre-war. But the prices farmers pay, meantime, had risen to 116.5 or 165 Per cent over pre-war. "Complexion Curse’ Bie thought she waa just unlucky when he called on het onee-avorded her therester Bat no-one sdmireapimply, blemished skin, More and more izing that pimpics and blotches tre often danger signals of dogred bowe wrastea ravaging the aystem, Let MR Remedy) afiord complete, thorough ‘and promptly ease away. beauty: poisonous matter: Fine for sick head. nditions, dizziness. Try thia safe, tall di . At all drug gists’—only 25c, “TU Ms": oe rellal for for acid eee | Asks Court to Wield Eraser It was a good resolution when Barbara Barondess wrote it last New Yeat’s Day. But tho film actress has wiped the black- board clean, filimg suit tor di- vorce from Irving Jacobs, New York business man. It's all a matter of geography, she says, calling marriage “unfair” when she lives in Hollywood and he in New York. Baykers of State Formulating Code Fargo, N. D., Nov. 2.—(#)—Mem- bers of the North Dakota bankers code committee met in Fargo Wed- resday night to begin formulation of a code of fair practice for state bank- ers, under the national banking code. Members are F. D. McCarney of Oakes, chairman; T. A. Tollefson of Dickinson, C. E. Cunningham of Wil- , {iston, R. E. Barron of Minot, J. G. McClintock of Rugby, Franklyn Page of Hamilton and F. R. Scott of Fargo. ‘The meeting was held in the office of C. C. Wattam, secretary of the North Dakota Bankers association. The national bank code was made effective in October and the rules and regulations being drawn up by the North Dakota code committee will be official for all banks in the state when tinally approved. Good art is an asset, even in a bar. —Ernest chamscne President of Mural Painters. CONTRACT ot LXPEDTS 1 SOLUTION TO PRECEDING | CONTRACT PROBLEM ! By Wm. E. McKENNEY | Secretary, American Bridge League | Fancy plays in bridge are not hard jto make if you simply are ‘playing for jan extra trick. If you have your con- \tract made, you can try a little exper- jimenting for the extra trick. lever, when you have to make & aqueeze \play, or an elimination or end play to imake your contract, you generally will ifind the going very tough, |. This was the situation which con- fronted Mrs. Marjorie Irvine of Phil- ;adelphia, when she was competing {in the recent eastern Pennsylvania Today’s Contract Problem How should North and South hands, shown here, be bid? If South plays it a slam contract in clubs, and West opens the king of diamonds, how should Seuth play his cards? @KI982 w None @6543 &Q982 ai YAKQ943 A (Blind) ¢ HAKI73 Solution in next issue. | was for game and she had four ap-| {parent losers, one of which had to be ‘eliminated for her to make her con- ‘tract. How- | jtournament at Reading. Her contract | al std seed ai wea UMON = HAAN «= WaHOK| “M @—pvo, Susu0do ‘IMA “8 pus “N—oyBOHTGNg ay = sstd seed The Play | ‘The bidding was normal. East's opening lead was the king of dia- monds, won in dummy with the ace. Mrs, Irvine then took two rounds of trump, which set up East's queen. A small club was led and won in dummy with the ace and a club returned, ‘West winning with the queen. ‘West returned a diamond which | Mrs. Irvine trumped and led a club, |which she trumped in dummy with |the elght of hearts. A diamond was led from dummy and trumped with the five of hearts. | Another club then was led, on which | East discarded the queen of diamonds. ‘Mrs, Irvine trumped in dummy with |the ten of hearts and returned a dia- |mond, trumping in her own hand with |the seven of hearts, East was helpless—if he. trumped jwith the queen of hearts, all he could |do was to Win his ace of spades. But lif he refused to trump and discarded @ spade, all Mrs. Irvine had to do was to lead a spade’ toward dummy’'s queen, and her contract was made. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) ey ; Sentence Reduced ‘| But Sally Appeals | cae nennnnneneme J Chicago, Nov. 2—(#)—Any time at all would be too much for a fan dancer to spend in jail, Sally Rand says she believes. After her sentence of a year in jail on a charge of giving an in- decent performance had been cut to 10 days and a fine of $200 by Judge Joseph H. McGarry, she announced she would appeal. The action reducing the sen- tence, imposed recently after a jury trial, was taken Wednesday by Judge McGarry, who denied her a new trial. Sally is at Uberty on bond. O’Keefe Appointed To Federal Position Fargo, N. D., Nov. 2.—()—Charles O'Keefe of Grand Forks Wednesday | was sworn in as a deputy internal rev- jenue collector, H. H. Perry of Fargo, |collector, announced. O'Keefe will be located at Grand Forks. O'Keefe has lived in Grand Forks since 1906 and has been a dentist for many years. His brother, Henry O'Keefe, Jr., president of Grand Forks’ {first city commission, was state chair- man of the Democratic Depuy-for- Governor clubs in the 1932 state cam- paign. The new deputy collector succeeds Fritz Nelson, who has been appointed @ special investigator of delinquent state income taxes for the state tax oe it and Bank of North Da- Walker Will Seek Third Title Friday New York, Nov. cen naeEs syed possessor of @ unique ring record in’ his long years of boxing activity, Mickey Walker will try to win his third world cham when he faces Maxie Rosenbloom over the 15- round route at Madison Square Gar- den Friday night. Eleven years ago Walker won the welterweight title. Then he took the ht crown from Tiger Flow- ers and now he is after the light- heavyweight championship. ‘Walker says he will quit the ring if beaten. ‘There are approximately 32,750,000 {telephone users in the United States. UTSELLS EVERY OTHER BEER | CENTURY OF PROGRESS Nearly twenty million people have already visited the Fair—and they’ve refreshed them- selves with a lot of beer! : ‘Yet among the many different brands sold at the World’s Fair Grounds, there’s one outstanding favorite! It’s ATLAS SPECIAL—the beer that’s out- selling every other Progress!” brand at “A Century of What's the answer for such overwhelming popularity? Here's what experienced beer lovers say— ATLAS is old enough to “drink better”; it is mellow and zesty; it has a ‘white collar” that’s a dream of creamy foam; it is spar- kling and clear to the last drop; it has that “‘never-get-enough”’ taste (the Germans call it “suffigkeit”), And here’s what anyone will say— ATLAS just seems to hit the spot. More “But most important of al-ATLAS just seems to have “more pick-up.per bottle’! We don’t know why, because it’s perfectly legal, but you'll agree it’s there just the same. Meet this Atlas Special Beer—your first glass will mark the beginning of a lifelong friendship. Ask for it at your dealer’s, at your favorite club or restaurant. ~ MISSOURI SLOPE DISTRIBUTING CO. | Corner Third and Main iy Phone 128 Socialists Pick New Chairman Jewish refugees from Germany came from the World Jewish Conference . An executive committee representing Jewish organizations in all parts of the world will be formed, atin a elaborate on plans for suffering among the refugees, ' {Demand Is Served on Leo Krzycki, above, of Milwau- kee, has been elected national chairman of the Socialist party, succeeding the ‘late Morris Hill- quit of New York. Krsycki, 62, is an Amalgamated, Clothing Workers’ organizer and has been active in Socialist work for 30 years. Dates Are Fixed for Aerial Examinations Examinations in connection with aviation in North Dakota will be con- ducted on six dates during Novem- ber, it was announced by the state railroad commission, Department business presented be- fore 10 a. m. on the ‘dates set will be taken up by one or more teenies inspectors on the Loree Shere Bismarck, Nov. 27; Fargo, Nov. 3, 4, 10) 11, and 29. The commission also said a trans- Port pilot's license, issued to Cecil C. Shupe of Minot, has been renewed, JEWISH REFUGEES CHEERED London, Nov, 2. — () — Cheering news for the approximately 65,000 —_—_"t | Weather Report | oe FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, with prob- ably oe or snow SNOW led and warmer. acts Montana: Unsettled and Friday, showers west and eeaial portions; warmer omer Minnesota: Partly cloudy, slightly colder in north and extreme meant portions tonight; Friday increas- cloudiness, rain or snow and iigndiy warmer in extreme west. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over’ ea ‘Great Lakes region (8. 8. Marie og the emucca, 30. soa igmest mw 29.98). Scattered sured from the west} somewhat over the. and Great Plains. Missouri river stage et Ta. m. 06 ft. 24 hour change, 0.1 Bismarck station mae inches: 28.43, Reduced to sea level, 30.29. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Normal, Ji Accumulated det dehiclency 2 iis B33 NORTH DAKOTA "pugs at m. m3 Pet. Grand Forks, clear .... 24 26 Jamestown, clear 21 (21 = 00; Valley City, clear + 21 a WEATHER IN THE NATION ay uy urnaureusesedasecennsaneeecesetsyscaussele LbEBBBBERbaEe ys? ~ BVSLSVSSLSSKLSSRoLSBVSRSRSEVS | VRoSysssey Sesssbkessssseshbasssess'! Compensation Bureau A demand was served on the Work- men’s Compensation Bureau Wednes- day by R. E. Wenzel, suspended commissioner, that he be permitted to resume his duties as a member of the Governor George F. Shafer. Cuts Are Ordered In Electric Rates Numerous reductions in electric retes were filed with and approved by the state railroad commission last month including reductions in exist- ‘ing rates and new rates which make nays HTH ie ig for valuation of iy of the Montana-Dakota, with a view to reduc- fet i bs Places $100,000 Value on Love Love of Harry Joe Brown, film director and producer, who ze- stats rca eet valued at jorie doen te Mara age wares ler: a has filed a balm rat againet Brown, alleging he asked her, in 1929, to marry him and hes renewed his marriage proposal several times. ing rates. The wo company declined make a 15-per-cent reduction and |” therefore the state board ordered the arbitrary 25-per-cent reduction pend- ing valuation and fixing of “fair” rates, PLAN OCEAN AIRLINE 8t. Johns, Newfoundland, Nov. 2— Now—Rheumatism Eased In (VE A VERY IMPORTANT CONFERENCE THIS MORNING... AND HERE 1AM ITH A BAD ATTACK OF RHEUMATISM ! Minutes Don’t Forget Real BAYER Aspirin Starts “Taking Hold” of Pain In Few Minutes ingly quick relief . Now from Madathen pemmali, nen neuralgia . relief, open yet dis Vise ie tide Sopevery by, which’ Bayer which a Bayer Pra Tablet bean to dissolve, or disintegrate, in the amazing space of two seconds after touching moisture. And hence to start “taking hold” of pain a few minutes after tal ann Salstration of the glass, here, A Bayer Tablet starts tedotn ditt peat th almost instantly you preaeeygc ina) arene to go to “Sena you ay a , see that E get the Genuine B Aspirin. slayer Bt aes t atUlee relief Aspirin.” WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST new Goodyears now! OO. course you want the grip of tough new. rubber between your and the road in fall and winter — when there's more other time 4 the year. slippery driving than any And now~scientific tests prove that tires “broken in” during wet, cold weather aver- age 30% more total mileage, Hot summer roads make tires wear faster. Using your brakes;on hot dry roads is like holding them against a whirling grindstone. But roads ere cool in winter-and. most of the time they’re wet. That means danger when your tires are thin and worn. But it means protecifon for stout new rubber, because the water pre- Noton life! Th eS thing ae to do i i: ppd pre Pl New! Olaf Thatoff, champion skater, says of HANES Wonderwear: ” a - ed a “Warmest mh the world, and | have lots of freedom” ‘THERE’S no such person as Olaf Thatoff, But thousands say what we say he said. No matter how wicked the Winter—they wear, and swear by, Hanns! Shove your legs into the fluffy lining «+. poke your arms through the Gleeves . . . button the heavy, soft ribs across your chest... and let the thermometer dive! Hanes is knit and cut to true sizes, and marked by an honest measure. You can reach to the top of your closet, without it pinching the crotch! Button- holes, cuffs, and seamsare sewed to last the life of the warm fabric. Stock-up for Winter with Wonder- P. iH. Hanes Knitting Co. Winston- Salem, N. C. Talcestee HANES Sabicea tad ce suite. eck work —and get prices almost the came a0 they were a yearego! = . GAS ow contains top cyiinder lubrieant. ‘This is equiva- thrifty lent to a reduction of 1c per - galloa, $2 Corwin-Churchill Motors, lnc, % Established 1914 _ Phone 700 Bismarck, N. D - »