The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1933, Page 2

- 5 BRYAN REFUSES TO ORDER ENBARGO ON NEBRASKA PRODUCE Tells Langer It Is Unconstitu- tional; Favors National Action, However A | Linceln, Neb., Nev. 6.—(4)}—Gover- | nor Charles W. Bryan Monday en-' dersed the request of Governor Wil- liam Langer of North Dakota for an embargo. ou importation of foreign f odstuffs with a statement the pres- ident could and should exercise that power to protect the American farmer. Bryan declined, however, to approve Langer’s request for a ban in Nebras- ka similar to the North Dakota wheat embargo, w:th a declaration that it is uaconstitutional and his oath of office would not permit it. The Nebraska governor again ex- pressed his friendliness to the farm Holiday move to withhold produce from market and said it had the same | ‘onjective as the national administra-/ tion’s acreage reduction program—to Taise farm prices. “IT am heartily in accord with Gov- ernor Langer’s suggestion,” Bryan said concerning a national prohibition of importation of foodstuffs from for- eign countries, “and I am taking part} in my humble way already. i “I think it is the duty of the coun- try, since it has practically closed our markets to importation of manufac- tured goods, to do the same thing for the farmer. He is entitled to protec- tion from dumping of the surplus of foreign food producers here to com- pete with him. “I think the president has author- ity to establish an embargo now. It ‘was given him by congress. He could put it into effect by proclamation. ‘The governors of all the midwestern states are hoping he will exercise that authority immediately as it would give the Americah farmer preference in the American market.” Squirrel for Breakfast Bryan made his statement concern- ing the embargoes in the presence of Governor Langer, who was his guest overnight at the executive mansion. At breakfast they had squirrel and pheasant and a pleasant chat on things “other than farm problems.” The two governors took turns espousing their views of the farm situation, with Langer pointing to the wheat embargo in his state as “100 yer cent effective” and calling it a major factor in first steps of the na- tional administration toward limiting importation of farm products. “The federal administration,” Lan- er said, “had done thing to keep out | foreign products which were flooding | this couniry. That is one thing our conference of governors with the president helped. The president al- ready has called a hearing on rye and ke told Governors Olson and Scheme- q@eman as soon as they filed ‘a com- plaint on dairy products he would set @ hearing on them.” Says ‘Heat’ Bothers Officials Langer predicted Washington au- thorities “will do all they can to get away from this heat from the farm regions.” | Before arriving in Lincoln, Langer had indicated wopes of inducing Bryan to use his influence in induc- ing President Roosevelt to follow his ideas and of inducing the Nebraskan to declare an embargo on farm ship- ments from his state. “Bryan can help with the presi- dent,” Langer said. I’m a Republican governor and can’t expect much con- sideration, although the president was friendly and called me ‘Bill’ when we} conferred. But Bryan is of the presi- dent's own party and the president is| southeast and extreme east portions; very friendly to him.” Would Exert Pressure Langer expressed hope further pres- sure from the middlewest for an em- bargo against foreign foodstuffs, such as a plea from Governor Bryan, would) win such action from the national ad- | ministration, in spite of the failure of | the five middlewestern governors to achieve that aim. From Nebraska,| You've seen one or all of these faces on the screen, if you're any kind of a movie fan, and all Today’s.Contract Problem South has the totitract for four spades. West opens the playing with the king of dia- monds. How would you, in the East, play your hand to be sure of making the most pos- sible tricks for the defense? (Blind) _ Solution in next issue. 6 Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. McKENNEY come from the same family, They're the nine sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Watson of Hollywood, Down the line, left to right, they are: Coy, Jr. Vivian, Gloria, Louise, Harry, Billy, hgrostetl frase! Bridge League) Delmar, Garry and Bobbie. Coy, by the way, is responsible for some of the pretty photographs of & partnership game. movie stars you see from time appeared in about 60 films. to time in this paper And Delmar, third from right, already hes Either you and your partner have a tine partnership game or you are at the mercy of each other if you try covery,” he asserted while defending the governors’ suggestion that a price- fixing plan for farm ‘products be adopted. Loaned to Railroads “We were told in Washington that the government has no money to fi- nance the plan submitted,” Langer said. “But on the very day we con- ferred with the president, newspapers related that the government had loan- ed $171,000,000 to railroads.” Langer asserted that since his de- claration of an embargo on grain shipments from North Dakota the value of grain held by farmers in his state had increased $11,000,000. “If governors of other states in this region had joined me in a similar action the price increase would have been much more rapid.” “I feel it is the duty of the gover- nors and the president to follow this action until the scarcity te farm sup- Plies force prices upward until agri- culture reaches a parity with other industries.” WILL SPEAK TUESDAY AT SALINA, KANSAS Salina, Kas, Nov. 6.—(?)—Gov. Langer of North Dakota will speak in Salina Tuesday on his wheat embargo and the governors program devised at the recent meeting in Des Moines, Rex Lear of the Farmers Union Life In- surance company announced. ¢+—_____________¢ | Weather Report li ja FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy and colder tonight; Tuesday fair. CLOURY For North Da- kota: Partly | cloudy and colder tonight; Tuesday r. =o » et oney, colder west por- Yj tion tonight; Si¢-j Tuesday generally fair, colder ex- treme southeast Portion. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Tuesday; snow and colder east of Divide to- night; rain extreme west Tuesday, warmer west and north-central por- tions. For Minnesota: colder in northwest, probably snow tonight; Tuesday generally fair, cold- er in southeast portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over northern Minnesota this morning | (Moorhead 29.92) while a “High” is centered over the northern Rocky Mountain region (Kamloops 30.46). Precipitation occurred from the upper Mississippi Valley northwestward to Langer will go to Kansas to seek the|the northern Rocky Mountain region. cooperation of Governor Alf Landon.| Mostly fair weather prevails over the The conferences at Washington;South. Temperatures rose somewhat were described by Governor Langer|0ver the northern Great Plains and/ as an “absolute failure.” as he stopped |0Ver the northern Rocky in Omaha en route to Lincoln. He spoke over radio station WOW.|28 15, Redi Declaration of embargoes on grain | River fee ae shipments, both by President Roose- velt and by midwestern governors, he said, is the most logical immediate step in any program to place farm|Total this month to date prices on a parity with those of indus- trial commodities. Langer ridiculed the methods being employed by the administration in solving the farm problem, asserting he and others in the governor's dele- gation were greeted in the depart- ment of agriculture by a group of|Grand Forks, cldy. Professors recruited largely from col- Too Many Professors “When Secretary Wallace called his assistants,” Langer said, “we found we ‘were surrounded by professor after | BISMARCK, N. D., snow 20 ace Ot professor; professors everywhere. “At length, one governor was Prompted to ask: “Haven't you got ong dirt farmer down here in this nt? “Secretary Wallace finally found one and brought him into the con- ference. After he had asserted our|Edmonton, Program was feasible he was immedi- ately excused from the meeting.” The trip. to Washington convinced him, Langer said, that the authorities |#! there have been doing nothing sub- stantial to aid the farm states of the middlewest. He added the belief, how- ever, that President Roosevelt desires | Mi to No. Platte, Neb., clear.. “Until the buying .power of the Oki glad farmer. is restored to the 1914 level Mountain region. Bismarck station barometer, inches: level, 30.00. ‘PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: neeeee 62 Normal, this month to date . 10 Total, January Ist to date .... 10.31 Normal, January Ist to date.... 15.30 Accumulated deficiency to date 4.99 NORTH DAKOTA Bones py Minot, cldy. 26 CO: Jamestown, snow! 17 03 WEATHER IN THE NATION Low- High- est est P 30 28 ; Alta., ‘peldy. it. OW ... SERRE RERESURLESNETSCRSS A RSSENSRESSEES BERORSSSSSSSSLSSRSSSSSSSSSSSSSRssusss: SNEAK THIEF RAIDS FARGO FRATERNITIES... atc Gets $88 in Cash and Other Val-|in North Dakota politics, has been or- uables From Students in Four Houses Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6.—(}—A sneak thief posing as a house guest ran. {Frazier early in 1933, after Buck al- din se sacked four fraternity houses in the |leeed Frazier had attacked him in|“In€ ® Sut over partner's sult, even vicinity of the North Dakota Agricul- tural college Saturday night, getting away with $88 in cash, two valuable |2er was employed as a field man for watches, a billfold, a hat and over- coat and a lunch. bidding only 13 cards. R. W. Frazier Freed |,,41, often have sated betore, tne } better players of the try From Assault Charge |o not believe in pre-emptive bidding. “|About all that. pre-emptive bidding does is to shut your partner out. Every time you rebid a suit, you ee baie that it shows addi- length. While open widely known because of his activities | with a four-card suit, Fou should not rebid a suit of this length. A rebid shows at least: five cards— @ second rebid will show at least six Minot, N. D., Nov. 6—()—Dismis- against Roy W. Frazier of Crosby, dered by Judge John C. Lowe in Ward unty district cou , Coe eee ota ar et Sock |°8rds, and if the hand is rebid a third Minot, former city commissioner. time, i Lapa either seven cards or, ‘The charge was preferred against |More Mkely, honors. i BURLINGTON TO BUY RAILS 000 Denver, Nov. 6—(?)—Ralph Budd, | spend nearly $2,000. president of the Burlington railroad, |rails and fastenings. soon for said here Bunday night the page| Here's the A-B-C of ROL No @ To AVOID Many Colds To SHORTEN a Col At that first nasal irritation or At bedtime, just rub on Vicks a sneese, use Vicks & Throat VapoRub, the moden: method of $ Bade ne ne Seinen ein it alation, 3 timeond avld\many clas entirely. VapoRub brings yon direct relief. gai OF an Men caters Set tie Colds, The Plan—whicl hae been red in thousands of clinical &Q73 tente—ie fally explained in each Vicks package. AK72 Sx: VICKS wove CONTROL OF COLDS @ None &AKI10864 Duplicate—N. and S. Vul. Opening! lead—@ 8. th West North Pass 1¢@ Pass 3@ Pass 4@ Pass Pass Pass Pass 6 no diamon dsupport—he has rebid them twice, South’s hand contains in-cards. North probably has nothing but dia- monds . Therefore, even though South does not have a diamond in his hand, he knows that the only safe place to ‘lay the hand is in diamonds. There- mo The hand is made easily at five East Pass Pass the lobby of a local hotel. At the time of the altercation Fra- the state emergency relief committee, and he and Buck were discussing poor Therefore, do not think that bid- | diamonds, (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) HAVE YOU GOT A KEG NOPE-JUST A CASE | Christmas Cards Perhaps you haven't even thought of Christmas cards yet, but you are going to order some between now and Christmas, so why not have it over with? Our stock is all clean ————____ fair. E For South Da-| y i Cloudy, slightly | united States intends to cancel its ex- A Monday marched back to the pits they deserted in a demand for union |entries for competitions in seven pehbepbeseesbebeesheebieseensseesseeess! Fraternity houses in which the |Télief_ administration in Minot when ‘prowler worked are the Alpha Tau|!he incident occurred on-which the | Omega, Alpha Gamma Rho, Kappa. charge was based. Frazier at Present Sigma Chi and Theta Chi. is connected with the state highway Clothing pockets were picked, dress- | @ePartment. siia| fer drawers ransacked. In the Kappa —— | Sigma Chi house th 1 t| Wi i i ae ee a “oan rpoy il icted | to lunch. At the Alpha Tau Omega house $40 in cash was taken. At the Alpha Gamma Rho house two watch-| Menomonie, Wis. Nov. 6—(P)}—A es, a ring, billfold and $11 in cash | jury in circuit court Sunday convicted jwere stolen, and at the Theta Chi/Robert Newburn of a charge of rob- ; house $37 in cash, $17 of it belonging |iing the Kraft State Bank here Oct. to Fritz Hanson, football star, Nn} 70, 1931. The verdict was returned at ,overcoat and hat were missing. 11 a. m., 24 hours after the jury had Donald Harris, Theta Chi member, | received the case. (met the prowler in the hall of the} Sentence will be imposed later, fraternity house. + Believing the man probably next Friday. jto be a guest, Harris stopped and| The conviction, if not set aside, will talked with him, asking if he had a| dispose of what the state believes to ‘Place to sleep. The man appeared /be the last of the gang of four men jto be jntoxicated, Harris said. He|/who held up the bank. The driver |’ ‘Pulled Sut a whiskey bottle and of-{und outside mA&chine gunner, Frank | fered Harris a drink, then said he!Webber, was shot through the head! left. The thefts were discovered a) his place in the car to drive off after {few mintues later. : the robbery. { Men at the fraternity houses told | police they believe the prowler is the 9, fame one who a week ago ransackea| Negro’s Attorneys several fraternity houses in Grand Seek to Free Client Forks in a similar manner. . Leesburg, Va, Nov. 6.—(?)--The America May Cancel _ |constitutionaiity” of an indictment +3, returned by a grand jury of white men Extradition Treaty |tharing Gears Orewtord, ‘Negro, with the murder of Mrs. Agnes Boe- ems ee her maid was ques- ions circuit court. tradition treaty with Greece because ee a Marea oe quash jit considers that country’s decision in |the indictment, returned in February, refusing to send Samuel Insull back} 1932, on the ground that Negroes were to America for trial on a federal in-| being discriminated against by not be- dictment is “utterly untenable.” ing allowed to serve on grand juries. | A message to this effect is being de-| ‘This wag preliminary to the state's jlivered to the Greek foreign affairs| effort to bring to trial the Negro ac- i mfhiste?: cused of beating to death his former Denouncing the extradition treaty |/employer, Mrs. Iisley, and her maid, as worthless, in view of the verdict in}Mrs. Nina Buckner in a cottage on ithe Insull case, a strong United States |the former's estate in‘the fox hunting |protest was handed by Lincoln Mac-|country at Middleburg, Virginia, Jan- |Veagh, the American minster, to the) uary 13, 1932. director of the foreign ministry at North Dakota Sheep To Compete at Show Chicago, Nov. 6.—(AP)—One of North Dakota’s well known purebred sheep breeding establishments, that of R. E. Strutz & Sons company of Jamestown, will be represented at .|the 1933 international livestock ex- position. According to the exposition man- agement, the ‘Strutz company will be one of the largest exhibitors of sheep at the livestock show to be held here from December 2 to 9. It will send Washington, Nov. 6. — (#) — The |Athens Monday. ; The protest expressed astonishment at the appeal court’s verdict in re- fusing to allow Isull to be extradited to face charges in connection with the collapse of his utilities interests.. It protested the court was trying the ‘case by going into the substance of the i accusations. MINERS BACK AT WORK Uniontown, Pa. Nov. 6.—(?)—In peaceful contrast to the strife of the jast three months, western Pennsyl- vania's striking soft coal miners recognitjon. different breeds of sheep. Love’s Divine for. This Couple i _ Nothing is‘more divine than love to Andy Devine, movie-comedian, and his newly acquired bride, Dorothy [rene House, who has agreed. to set up house for Andy Both met tn an earlier movie, so’ after’ Andy's recent divorce they decided théir names would fit perfectly, £04: got married. : IN THE HOUSE - THIS TASTES LIKE DRAFT BEER OF GLUEK’S ! and\ fresh, beautiful new designs. Now is the time to get this much of ‘uessed he would go to a hotel,” and iy a vigilante when he sought to take |“ SOONER ( the bee Quality Printers Since 1873 Fourth and Thayer your Christmas shopping out of the way before the holiday rush. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT PHONE 32 ¥ Bismarck, North Dakota NO JOKING... MONEY GROWS ON (shoe) TREES! PUT a new pair of shoes on trees and plant them away in their box on a dark closet shelf. Forget all about them ‘til next spring. (That’s hard to do, we know, be- cause sleek new shoes in reserve are very easy to remember every time you dress up.) But we suggest this as a real economy. Because when you bring those shoes out to wear, three or six months from now, they'll prob- ably be selling for half again as much at the very store where you got them ... and you'll wish you'd _bought three pairs instead of one! Shoes are about the best-keep- ing fashion mekchandize that we know of. A good oxford is correct with almost any-day mode, any, time, and 9 classic pump is perfect for dress, in season and out. When you happen to find your “sole’s ideal” in style and last, buy two or three pairs, in different leathers. (Children, of course, will silently GROW. So step up the sizes when buying futures in shoes for Bobby . and Sister.) And that’s just what people are doing now .. . buying up shoes. Getting them at prices that will probably never be so low again! Do you know that sole leathers went. up as much as 381% this past summer? Add to this the increased labor cost of making shoes (up 38%; % since February} e+. and you can see, without touching pencil to paper, that shoes are bound to go up. And it’s a good thing for every- body ... even for you! Matters had come to such a pass in the .Shoe industry (and everywhere else) that neither a man’s labor nor the materials he worked with had any true value left. But un- der the NRA codes that value is being restored. Workers will get a living wage. Materials will be worth something again. So you can look for higher prices asacertainty. But now ... today «+ there’s still an eleventh-hour opportunity for intelligent .shop- pers. Explain to your husband why you want to stock up on shoes ...and hear him say “you're smart”! Now is the time to buy. UPTURN ITEM NO. 6 Reemployment in September showed an estimated increase sinee March. of 2,500,000 workers in all branches of trade and industry. «