The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1933, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933 - W.C.1.U. ANNOUNCES PLAN FOR RENEWED ~ANTI- LIQUOR DRIVE Women Will Continue to Fight Drink Habit, Drink Traffic on Wide Front Evanston, Ill., Nov. 14.—()—The ‘W. C. T. U. announced Tuesday part | of its plan for a drive on what is de- scribed as “the drink habit and the CONTRACT | at BRIDGE EXPERTS PLAY IT ee Solution to Previous Contract Problem \ Today's Contract Problem North is playing the fol- lowing hand at four spades. East opens the six of hearts and West returns a club. How should North proceed with the game to make contract? BY WM. E. McKENNEY | (Secretary, American Bridge League) Simply because one hand is void in| one suit ano the other is short in an- other, it does not follow that the cor- {rect procedure of play is to cross-ruff {the hand out. In the foliowing hand, South could jee that the diamond suit is practical- ly set. Therefore, there was no neces- | HOLDS N. D. TRUCK ~MILE ASSESSMENT IS CONSTITUTIONAL Judge Fred Jansonius Refuses to Restrain Enforcement of 1933 Law Sustaining a demurrer interposed by the state Judge Fred Jansonius in Burleigh county district court has | Strange But True News Items of Day | (By The Associated Press) | ‘THIEF OBSERVES ‘WEEK’ y Portland, Ore—On the opening “good book week” in Portland, Mrs. H. Stiles reported to police that a thief who broke into her stole a $42 dictionary. TALKS TOO MUCH Chicago—So successful was Mrs. Agatha Klesc in forcing her hus- band, Norman, to talk by means. of a writ of mandamus, that she has filed another action asking for a new writ to prevent him from carrying out his alleged in- tention of eloping with another iINEBRASKA SQUAD OPEN BISON SEASON ¢| Midwestern. Cagers to Appear in First Game At Fargo on December 30 Fargo, Nov. 14.—(?)—Nebraska uni- versity’s basketball team will open the 1933-34 cage season for the North Dakota Agricultural college here Dec. 30, it was announced Tuesday by Coach Bob Lowe. The game will be Played ‘in the Bison physicial educa- drink traffic.” ‘y of trying to ruff the spade suit It includes, a statement from the Out. as they could be discarded on the organization said, “the mobilization of |good diamonds. However, it is neces- its entire national force in 25 regional | sary to ruff the losing clubs, so the ccnferences, to be called in strategic | declarer had to be careful in the han- cities from the Atlantic to the Pacific) and from the Canadian boundary to| yet determined. Among the objectives of the drive, | So-called ‘Rockefeller report.’ as con- tained in the book, ‘Toward Liquor} dling of trump. N. Y., participating in the Canadian-American board by making seven odd. Anthony Hoen, recognized as one of the Rio Grande river” at dates not) tne outstanding players of Buffalo, recent championships, the statement said, “is to expose the |received tup score on the following While several other pairs arrived at Solution in next issue 4 jdenied an application for an injunc- ‘tion restraining state officials from imposing a truck mile tax on vehicles jused in interstate transportation. |. The complaint, brought by Rollie Lind and Nels Goeson of the Dakota | Transfer and Storage company and |J. B. Reed, all of Minot, challenged jthe constitutionality of Chapter 162 of the session laws of 1933, which provides for the tax. | The tax is based on the weight of the vehicle, ranging from one-half fontrol’ as an unscientific effort to|the grand slam contract, they failed |He now planned the play of the hand |Cent per mile for trucks under two gild the liquor traffic and an excuse for increased drinking, under the dangerous formula of ‘True Temper- ance?” i Other objectives were given as: “I—Showing the social enonomic | and personal importance of total ab- | stinence as opposed to moderation. | “2—To expose the phrase ‘Truc, Temperance’ as a brewers’ term; a! mere invitation to drink beer. “3—Resist the advertising campaign for beer and wine; oppose efforts of | brewers to give away beer to children and other minors; to ask for complete prohibition of liquor advertisements | by newspapers, magazines, radio, mo- | tion pictures or billboards. “4—Work to retain all state prohi- | Lition laws; work for prohibition from | local units to the largest political di- | vision obtainable. | “S—Arrange a visual education pro- | gram showing the economic losses from liquor window displays showing the drag on the family purse from beer; keep the radio waves hot for total abstinence. Don't let the brew- ers into the home via the microphone without going right in behind him. “6—Establish state and local com- mittees of research or inquiry to get the truth about the effects of the re- legalized liquor industry; this in- cludes arrests for drunkenness, auto- mobile accidents caused by drinking drivers and all other results of the manufacture and sale of liquor.” OO i Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy and colder OLDER Partly generally fair. For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy and colder tonight; Wednes- day generally fair, with rising tem- perature east por- tion. For South Da- kota: Fair, colder east portion to- night; Wednesday fair. For Montana: Fair tonight and Wednesday, warm- er east of Divide Wednesday and im- miasiately east of Divide tonight. lesota: Partly cloudy and colder, much colder in south portion tonight; Wednesday generally fair, on rising temperature in northwest on. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the lower Great es region while high pressure_overlies Manitoba and the western Rocky Mountain slope. The weather is unsettled in the north- ern border states and in the Canadian Provinces. Snow has fallen in the Gwat Lakes region. Generally f: weather "alr nied from the middle and lower Mi ppt Valley westward to Oregon and California. Sub-zero tem- Peratures occurred in Manitoba and Teadings are below normal in the Red River valley, but elsewhere moderate temperatures prevail. ek station barometer, inches: 28.38. Reduced to sea level, 30.21. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Normal, January Ist to date .... 15.46 Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 Lo Grand Forks, peldy. Jamestown, clear . Valley City, cldy. WEATHER IN THE NATION Low: th. Duplicate Bridge—None Vul. Opening lead—® K outh §=West North East. Pass Pass Pass Pass so that, even though the jack and seven of hearts were in one hand, he could make his contract. | Mr. Hoen realized that he needed two small hearts to ruN dummy’s ;clubs and would need the queen of hearts to pick up the outstanding trump. His next play was the king of hearts. He could not lead any more trump, since he must ruff the ; two clubs, so he played the ace of | Spades, following with a small spade, which was ruffed in dummy with the ten of hearts, A small club was returned and | trumped with the five of hearts. A ‘small diamond was played and won with dummy’s jack. The last club | Was played and trumped with the eight of hearts, Declarer then led the nine of dia- | monds, won in dummy with the ace, {led the queen of hearts and picked up tonight; Wednesday | | | | fair|recent “sporadic strikes” were “due | |the last trump, discarding a small ‘spade from his own hand. to make their contract because of; Now all he had to do was to lead mishandling of the trump situation. |the king of diamonds and pick up The king of clubs was opened and /the outstanding diamonds. The two ;Mr. Hoen trumped with the three of | losing spades were discarded on the| hearts. He led the ace of hearts to! two diamonds, |see what the trump situation was.| (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service Inc.) | Louisville Audience a e Iowa State college here,-when he Applauds NRA Chief |naa been expected to be o star end, | Harold Templeton has joined the staff Louisville, Ky., Nov. 14—(@)—Gen, |°f “Cyclone” cheer leaders, Hugh S. Johnson, national recovery | ee ene rer Tuesday turned es CHORUS IS REORGANIZED war ‘ashington and the problems 's he awaiting settlement there after de- | a ony ns crorus Including the claring the recovery act is “the peo- | best singing voices from the fourth, ple’s law” and is most concerned with | fifth and sixth grades of the Roose- “the little fellow,” in the final ad-/velt School, has been reorganized for dress of his tour of the Mississippi |this year. The chorus is under the di- basin. rection of Miss Grace Hand. The ac- Speaking before more than 10,000 tivities of the club in the last few Persons and interrupted several times | years have been numerous. by applause, Johnson Monday night | denied that NRA “has censored the radio” and said the public is not, opel ttan tal ory being misled “by the tom-t ‘i Every one of the 10 teams entered) Seanoweehil neds Seca a ae ip the National Football League aver- poses are crossed” by laws such as the (a more than 200 pounds. . NRA. Johnson said American Federation of Labor figures show that 4,000,000 men have returned to work since the | recovery administration began opera- HEALTH MEANS CHARM | haps bears Heavier’ on some ‘groups| _ AND HAPPINESS | than on others ... but that is not} i new in our history.’ i Referring to businesses and codes, | Johnson said “we would like to see} them all in trade associations that) can look out for the welfare of all) of them, with the government stand- | ing by only to see to it that the game is on the level and that nobody cheats.” The recovery administrator assert- ed “white collar” workers had been taken care of in all codes, and said | pating in his senior year of football erhaps you are not really ill oat whenthe™ y's work is done you are to enter into the other women enjoy. For try Lydia EB. Pin "s Vegetal Com; |. It cones up your health: Gives you more pep—more Remember that 98 out of 100 benefit. Let it help to delay of industries in getting un- der codes.” CAN’T KEEP AWAY Ames, Ia—(?)—Balked by a bad early-season knee injury from partici- Thanksgiving TURKEYS! |tons to six cents for vehicles or jcombinations of vehicles having an unloaded weight of more than 10 tons. Burden on Interstate Commerce The plaintiffs contended that this law placed a direct burden on inter- state commerce. | “Chapter 162 is not unconstitutional |simply because the law is different, and adopts a different method of assessment from those engaged in jintrastate commerce,” Judge Jan- sonius ruled. “State statutes regulat- jing highway traffic should be upheld |when reasonable, and I do not think lexact nor scientific calculation is lessential to reasonableness. “Highways primarily are for the traveling public,-and are only inci- dentally for the benefit of those en- gaged in business along their ways. In other words, the use of the high- ways for the purpose of gain is an extraordinary use, and generally may be regulated by the state.” Tax For Prover Purpose Judge Jansonius denied that the law is unconstitutional because the fee is paid into the auto transportation fund, declaring “the highways are public property built and maintained st a tremendous cost. The highways are constantly wearing and are a con- tinuous source of expense. The money to build and maintain the highways ‘comes from many different sources, such as gasoline tax, motor vehicle tax, and a large part from the general property tax. The purpose of this tax is to partly relieve the state burden by taxing the users of the highways who use them for profit and gain, and the fact that some of the money is used in defraying the expenses: of the commission in the administra- tion and enforcement of the act, and some for other purposes, is imma- terial, since the tax is imposed for a proper purpose.” Defendants in the aftion were L. H. McCoy, registrar of motor vehicles; Frank Vogel, highway commissioner; and Fay Harding, C. W. McDonnell and Ben Larkin, members of the rail- road commission. woman. Her petition, filed Monday said the previous order was 80 effec- tive that he told her about “the tion butiding. Thirteen games, in addition to the home contest with Nebraska, are list- other woman.” MONEY IS LIFE.SAVER Beloit, Wis.—Money proved a life saver to C. C. Wheeler of Beloit on a hunting trip. A companion’s shotgun discharged accidentally, striking Wheeler in the hip. Most of the shot was stopped by a bilifold in which Wheeler carried several bills and some coins. |Believe Runic Stone 1 Found Near Winnipeg Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 14.—(#)—Be- lieved to be testimony to the explora- tion of Manitoba and the Hudson Bay las far back as 1362 A.D. a grey, weatherbeaten stone found near Sandy Hook, a summer resort on Lake Win- nipeg, has excited Winnipeg scientific groups, The stone, which they hope may prove that Norsemen penetrated the interior of Canada 130 years before ;Columbus discovered America, bears inscriptions which have been identi- fied as Scandinavian runic. Prelimin- ary deciphering of the runic words chiselled out on the stone reads “Riki,” meaning ancient runic for “state.” RAILROADS ON UPGRADE New York, Nov. 14—(#)—The rail- roads are on the upgrade. Standard Statistics company esti- mated Tuesday that by January 1, 1934, the class 1 railroads of the country will, in the aggregate, prob- ably have fully earned their fixed charges for the entire calendar year of 1933—and this despite a $122,000,. 000 deficit for the first five months of the year. - If YOU GET UP NIGHTS Physic the Bladder With Juniper Drive out the impuri and excess acids that cause irritation, burning and frequent desire. Juniper oil ig Pleasant to take in the form of. BUKETS, the bladder physic, also con- taining buchu leaves, ete. Works on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. Get a 25¢ box from any drug store, (After four days if not relleved of “getting ‘up nights” go back and get your money. If you are bothered with backache or leg pains caused from bladder disorders you are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Finuey'’s Brug Store and Halls Drug Store, says BUKETS is a best seller.—Advertisement, ed on the herd card, four of which will be against the University of North Dakota. Lowe has only one regular from last season’s team around which to build his quint this year. He is Bug Mar- Quardt, forward and center. The Bison probably will have plenty of height with prospects for a team com- posed of performers all over six feet tall, Lowe said. The complete schedule follows: Dec. 30—Nebraska at Fargo. Jan. 6—Moorhead State Teachers College at Fargo. Jan. 12—Concordia at Fargo. Jan. 20—South Dakota State at Fargo. Jan, 26—Mc ide at Sioux City. Jan. 27—South Dakota at Vermilion. Jan. 29—South Dakota State at Feb. 16—North Dakota at Paes Feb. 17—North Dakota at Fargo. Feb. 23—North Dakota at Grand Attitude of Some Chicagoans Scored Chicago, Nov. 14—(7)—Secretary of Agriculture Wallace in a speech be- fore the association of land grant colleges and universities here Mon- day broke away from his prepared manuscript to lash city folk, particu- larly those of Chicago, for what he said was their attitude toward the national recovery program. He referred to an editorial in a Chicago newspaper and afd if the People of Chicago can not become Possessed of a more statesmanlike of the national crisis “the consequences will be such that Chi- cago must surely become an ash heap.” “I admit,” he said, “that the pro- cessing tax is unpopular, but it is justified if, for no other reason, than that it brings us more promptly to realization of our predicament.” He said {t was “damnable to set class against class” as he read from; the clipping a statement that city living costs were rising to meet the expense involved in putting into ef- fect the farm control program. “I have tried to make it clear to farmers, and to the western governors who sought price fixing and a rapid price increase,” he said, “that farm prices iannot rise as fast as we wanted SHORTE COLD PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS ~__—____—_* NOTICE—School and coun- ty warrants will be taken at par in trade for any merchan- because the income of purchasers isn’t there to make it possible.” ‘With winter coming on, we shall ‘soon begin seeing women dressed. 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