The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1933, Page 2

ee) , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1933 BELIEVE YOUTH WAS ~— CRUSHED BY CROWD Btrange Death At Princeton ss | | i} ter Football Game Is Puz- zling Sleuths Princeton, N. J., Nov. 13.—()—| County authorities, seeking a solution of the strange death of Jay F. Town- er, 3rd, still held Monday to the theory | the 23-year old youth from Perryman, ‘Md., was fatally injured in the crush of the dense crowd leaving Palmer stadium after the Princeton-Dart- mouth game. Although without tangible clues in, the case, and in the face of blunt) skepticism expressed by Towner’s fam- | ily, officials have reconstructed the | events leading up to Towner's death! ‘as follows: | The youth was leaving Palmer stadium after the game and had al. most reached the ground end of ramp | 22 when the press of the crowd crush: ed him against a concrete abutment In an effort to free himself, he placed | Solution to Previous Contras both hands on the abutment and} crush was so great that both his; orrhages. | we student, then fell to the ground at) the ramp entrance sity infirmary 500 yards distant. jae taking Towner to the infirmary dis- covered the youth was dead when half) the distance was covered and, panic/portant, as shown in today’s hand, stricken, abandoned the body on the|/when if West had discarded a dia mond, the declarer would have made campus in the rear of Goyot Hall, where it was found by watchmen lat- | n; er Saturday night. | oP | Weather Report | ——$ $F ia FORECAST \5 For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly |. cloudy tonight; Tuesday generally fair; colder_ late tonight and Tues- dav. For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy, followed by colder west and north portions late tonight; ‘Tuesday generally fair and colder. For South Da- | telephone messages received at the P y|nome of G. J. Kochenderfer, editor cloudy, WarTmet of the Mansfield News-Journal and kota: Partly southeast, Enea tonight, jesday |& generally fair, fol-| COLDER lowed by colder. For Montana: night and posniey, warmer extreme | west, colder northeast portions to- it; colder ic eegee 3 Minnesota: Cloudy and not so |r ht snow in north portion to- | oi night; ‘Tuesday partly cloudy, follow- | a) ed by colder in west and north por- Gl CONDITIONS 18 ‘The barometric pressure is low over | the Great Lakes region and over Man- itoba (The Pas 29.52) while high pres- sure overlies the western Rocky Moun- tain slope (Boise 30.68). A deep low pressure area moved rapidly eastward ale the northern border yesterday | cal th damaging winds in the northern Plains States and Mississippi Valley. The weather is somewhat un- |f settled in the northern border states and in the Canadian Provinces and scattered precipitation occurred from the Great Lakes region to the Red River Valley. Generally fair weather e a prevails in the central and southern | | states. meenper sires are low in the} issippi Valley and in Manitoba, ut. warmer weather prevails in the northern Great Plains and over the | worthern Rocky Mountain region. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 88.16. Reduced to sea level, 30.00. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date formal, this month to date .. J ‘otal, January Ist to date Normal, January ist to date .. 15. Accumulated deficiency to date.. 5.11 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 1 Lol Forks, cldy. Grand Valley City, cldy. 1» cldy. ines, Ia., clear.. Dodge City’ Ran? i je an., clear famonton. Alta., cld 01 ‘Huron, 8. D., Kamloops, C., cldy... Kansas City Mo., clear 26 Lander, Wyo., clear.... 28 Medicine Hat, Alta., cldy. 38 Miles pay Mo clear 32 ineapolis, M., cldy... 8 na, Utah, clear.... 20 Minn., cle jeb., cl 232838382) 3! BRSSSERSSSAE: Vacuum Furnace Cleaning Phone 141. LIFE PROTECTION FICATE FOR ONLY $1 To Age 55—No Medical Exam For Cate i The El Dorado ‘Life, Porebin ja Square Angéles, is iain to en, women and children be- the ages of 10 and a cate wi Bdays—then ds If not satis- rite today. sought to push his way out but the (Secretary, American Bridge League) wrists were broken arid he was|rive every day at contract, a great jammed back against the abutment,/rany of the squeeze plays that are suffering a ruptured liver and spleen made at the bridge which caused fatal internal hem- | termed Towner, a former Johns Hopkins defense could have prev so the theory |ceclarer has a long trump suit to run, runs, and lay there until someone no-| you must make an early decision as ticed his condition and picked him up, | to which card you must hold to pro- apparently to take him to the univer-|tect the squeeze You and your part- Officials believe the person who was/|cards, which suit each is going to protect. {due to the fact that you can see, if your partner holds the high spade and the high diamond, he is going to have jthen the ace. Ohio Newspaper Is ets, were the center of a police in- ‘vestigation Monday of a bombing aty Generally fair to-|the newspaper's plant. | mailing room early Sunday but did| ascribe the acts to any suspec! derfer eight hours before the blast.! The second, “How did you like the present? We have pi y more of! them,” was received t responsible for the fifth bombii dircted against Man: was made at Kitty Hawk, N.C. bBBS8888S8' French & Welch. athe CONTRACT Today’s Contract Problem E South has the contract tor seven hearts. West has bid up ta five clubs and leads the king of clubs. How can South make his contract? Watch your cross-ruffiag! We az 9Q1064 @AKIS4 &852 (Blind) (Blind) AA10S62 YAKS @Qo2 & None Solution in next issue He BY WM. E. McKEN! While many natural squeezes ar- ble are what are In other that proper ented. { In defending a hand in which the pseudo-squee: ords, they are squee: er should decide, by your early dis- Small cards sometimes are very im- is contract of four-odd. This is not a hard hand to read, difficult time protecting both, and ast’s diamond play marks him with certain diamond holding. ‘The Play ‘West leads the king of clubs and East drops the queen Bombed by Gangsters 13.—(P)—T wo Mansfield, O., Nov. vigorous campaigner against rack- The bomb tore up the newspape! ot harm the presses. News-Journal the damage at) were to} fficials estimated bout $1,000 but ‘The first message, “lay off or you'll! et yours,” was received by Kochen- | wife sev- | = ral hours after the bombing. Police | dopted a theory that rackete: a papers inj ive years. The first successful airplane flight You don’t need to worry about anti-freeze prices— Gamble’s Methanol Alcohol, 49c gal. Glycerine Anti- Freeze, 98¢c gal., less can. PALACE Theatre - Mandan Tonight - Tuesday 7:15 -9 P.M. 10c - 25c Anytime there would be complications when she agreed j§to share the rent ‘with @ night watch- ‘man who slept in Friday - Saturday ZANE GREY’S “MAN OF THE FOREST” with ’ RANDOLPH SCOTT Noah Beery - Harry Carey IDGE EXPERTS PLAY IT 2. and the three. West continues with | 1 club, which East ruffs. } returns the queen of diamonds and the trick is won in dummy with the king. Declarer now starts the hearts, and on the first five tricks follows with two hearts, dis- cards two clubs and a spade. three spades. East drops the five and three of spades and the six of diamond: ncart, West drops a spade and dummy drops a diamond. East cannot drop the queen of spades or dummy’s ace-jack will be ood, so he must let go the ten of ‘amonds, but now, due to the fact ut West has retained his eight and j seven of diamonds, the declarer can- not complete the squeeze. still must lose one trick, which car Rubber Bridge -None Vul Opening lead—@ K West " defeats the contract, while, if West carelessly had discarded a diamond, four odd would have been made. . 1933, NEA Service, Ine.) PEs To AVOID Many Colds At that first nasal irritation of sneeze, use Vicks Nose & Throat Drops, the new aid in preventing colds. Use these unique Drops in time and avoid many coldsentirely. To suit RESISTANCE 10 COLDS: Follow the simple rules of health that are part of Vicks Plan for better Control! of Colds, The Plan—which has been proved in thousands of clinical tests—is fully explained in each Vicks package. ‘ VICKS Pun ror serrek CONTROL OF COLD rc} OLDS-CON Century of Progress Progress exposit opened last May 27. request, North Declarer leads the sixth | year, ‘Central Bank for Ottawa, Nov. tion. Sunday night. Hungary and Italy hI94 Hungary Monday. ed to failure in their existent form. Here's the A-B-C of | TROL X @To SHORTEN a Cold At bedtime, just rub on Vicks ‘VapoRub, the modern method of treating colds. All night long, by stimulation and inhalation, Vicks ‘VapoRub brings you direct relief. NEW SINGERS for OLD! Extraordinary offer to the 10 Million Owners of Singer Sewing Machines HAYE you a Singer Machine made before the intro- duction of the modern Singer Electric? Then here is a “once-in-a-lifetime” opportunity to exchange it for any new model you want! For a limited time only, we will take it back and allow you 40% of your original cost. ‘This is such important. news that Bonded Represen- tatives are now calling on Singer owners as rapidly as possible with details of this offer. But you need not wait for this call. Phone, mail, or bring in the factory number and age of your machine and you can find out at once whether it qualifies. Use coupon. ‘This button identifies Bonded Singer Rep- resentetives. Itcarries color border and month during which is is ealid. November button ‘has orange border. MEN—Attention! Men qualified to become Bonded Singer Representatives are needed to carry this message to Singer owners in a few sections of the city pot covered at present. ee ee ww wr = SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, INC. ‘The number of my machine is... Thave had it about.........-.2.year® r | | | { ' ' ' | Ce ee ae oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee SINGER SEWING. MACHINE CO. Incorporates 212 Bdwy. Phone 254 Bismarck Is Closed for Season Chicago, Nov. 13—()—A Century of ition was in winter re- tirement Monday after having been visited by 22,317,221 persons since it Sunday 92,262 persons passed through the turnstiles for the last lime until June 1 when the fair will open for another season by popular At the stroke of midnight Sunday, Henry Running, a Rush Medical Col- lege student from Sioux City, Ia., en- | tered the grounds and became the last person to visit the fair in 1933. He was presented with a medal and a complimentary season ticket for next Canada Is Planned 13.—(#)—Establish- ment of a central bank of Canada was believed nearer Monday with the | recommendation of the royal commis- | ston on banking for such an institu- | The commission made its recom- mendation in a report made public The commission saw little to con- demn in the present banking system —except the want of a central bank./his home. Wallop Arms Parley ‘ peated ee 13.—(?)—Italy’s _con- ention that the present disarmament|marck for the last four years, died conference is sterile without the pres- * ” 1 ente of Germany was backed up by about 9:55 o'clock Sunday night at As a result, observers said they be- lieved present negotiations were doom- The Hungary effectives committee announced it would maintain the atti- tude of an observer strictly and Italy announced it ignored everything ap- ‘proved by the great powers since July|the home of her son, Elmer Olson, Ptah Neb., and Mrs. A. J. Kane of renora. ‘Tuesday afternoon, at 1:90 o'clock from the Baltzar home and at 2 o'- clock from St. Matthew’ 219 Setond St. Death of the 72-year-old woman ‘was caused by a cerebral hemi . Mrs. Olson was born Dec. 11, 1854, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swen Bogsengjord, in Mlinois..- She was married there in 1873 to Samuel|pastor of 15, when Germany accepted the orig- inal plan of Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain as a basis for discussion. | Strange But True | { News Items of (By The Associated Press) ARREST NUDE DANCE! Chicago—The police report an epi- demic of fan dancers, following in the wake of Sally Rand, who created s sensation at a Century of Progress. ‘The latest arrest was that of Jane Grey, 21, who was dancing in a tav- ern, A detective and a policewoman said she was dancing in the nude. BUS ‘BLOWS IN’ ‘Tracy, Minn.—It’s an ill wind Its careburetor and motor foul- had lived in North Dakota. She leaves three sons, one daughter and one sister, Mrs. Alfred Helmend of Minneapolis. Sons and daughter are Elmer Olson of Bismarck; Olaf Olson of Minot; Garfield Olson of Minneapolis; and Mrs. A, T. Thorson of Syre, Minn. Details of the funeral have not been arranged. Rev. Opie 8. Rin- dahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church here will officiate. Prominent Napoleon Olson, For the last 25 years she|The body will be ‘s poleon cemetery. get ehdioer me ore) TO MEET IN MINOT Fargo, Nov. 13.—(?)—Representa- tives of the college units of the ¥. M. and ¥. W. ©. A. in North Dakota, meeting in Fargo Sunday, completed Plans for thevannual state conference at Minot April 27, 28 and 29. Miss Me Elizabeth White, Minot, was named will be conducted Lutheran Rev. G. H. see headaches, rg! vani ed by the dirt carried by strong winds in this vicinity and South Dakota, a motor bus literally “blew” into Tracy Sunday. The driver re} he coasted four miles over the flat, level highway bid of here, propelled by the wind, Public Official Dies Andreas Baltzar, for many years & public official of Logan county and Napoleon, died at a local hospital at midnight Saturday following a linger- ing illness. ‘The 64-year-old man had been in the hospital since Oct. 19. Baltzar, who had lived at Napoleon ‘since 1910, was sheriff of Logan coun- ty for five and one-half years, hav- ing completed an unexpired term on the death of his brother. He was treasurer of the county for four years and during the last two years was & member of the Napoleon town council. He was born in Russia June 17, 1869. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Caroline ' Baltzar, living at Napoleon, three sons and three daughters. They are John B. Baltgar, Jacob A. Baltzar, Mrs. J. Webber and Mrs, W .C. Braun, all of Napoleon; Arthur J. Baltzar of GETS JOB AT LAST Kenosha, Wis.—Curtis Schilling, 21, left home 14 months ago in search df work. He hitch-hiked about 20,000 miles over North America and Europe. Three days after he returned he got a steady job in Racine, 12 miles from Mother of Bismarck ~ Man Succumbs Here Mrs. Bessie Olson, resident of Bis- Heated Cabins 72° ‘There is no finer mode of travel—wear regular clothes—enjoy hotel Bismarck - Twin Cities—$27.50 Bismarck - Chicago. ..$48.00 1:10 ar Bismarck - New York $134.31 Planes West ibe nek eee 12:40 P. M. Entire trip by air Thru connections to De- trolt and Washington Scenic trips —comfortable Fly Twin Cities....4% hours * —fast—safe. Every con- Fly Chicago . Fly New York....14/, hours C 8,000,000 Miles of Flyi Ways Ewa te 33 1/3 Times to Moon In All Northwest Planes Summer comfort on your winter trips comfort in fast transport air liners NOVEMBER FARES Special 7th Anniversary Offer Round Trip venience and all safety features. No dirt, dust or cinders. Air mail pilots who have flown thousands -10 hours Inc. OITY TICKET OFFICE—Prince Hotel—Tel. 800 AIRPORT OFFICE—Tel. ENSURING FINE TOBACCO FOR fate Lay Sie Not many smokers have seen a fine tobscco plane in full - bloom, so we show you this picture. Only a-few of these fine plants are permitted to flower and to produce seed. These carefully-selected seeds the follow. * ing year the “Cream of the Crop” for your Lucky Strike, for tobacco must be grown from seed each year. This tain the-same fine, uniform quality from year to year—so “it's toasted ”