The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1933, Page 2

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1933 2 RECORD NUMBER OF LOANS 10 FARMERS MADE IN DISTRICT Grants for Week Ending Novem- ber 11 Exceeded Those Made in 10 Months of 1932 | Off to Seek U. S. Unity With South America | | athe Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract for six spades. West opens the king of diamonds, which South wins with the ace. When he leads the ace of spades, he finds that West holds all the outstanding trump. - How CONTRACT EXPERTS PLAY IT 224 Launch New Search For Kidnaped You search for Brooke Hart, missing sop of'a wealthy San Jose merchant who has been reported, kidnaped, .was started Wednesday by police. They acted upon information furnished by Mrs, Harry Schwarts, operator of a Hollywood cafe. £ Mrs. Schwartz reported that a young man who closely resembled published newspaper pictures of 22- year-old Hart, appeared at her cafe Tuesday night and asked for food. She said he was hatless, wore a white clarer playing the queen. East re- fused to win the first club tricky hop- ing to get his partner in again 80 that he could make two clubs. Fain in the North returned the queen of hearts, as he knew that ta.s Play would throw East in the lead. East won the trick with the king and returned a small diamond, which was | \) Los Angeles, Nov. 15—()—A new, should South play the hand to won in dummy with the ace. sweater and appeared to be in & St. Paul, Nov. 15.—(#)—More loans were made to farmers by the federal Jand bank here during the week end- ing Nov. 11 than during the first 10 months of last year. But even more speed in aiding agrarians of Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota and Michigan i: plan- ned, Leo T. Crowley, general agent for the farm credit administration, said. During the week 814 loans were closed for a total of $1,192,900 com- pared with 639 and a total of $2,099,-} tion as they left New York for Montevideo. Off for the Pan-American conference which he predicts will result in the biggest step toward Pan-Ameri- can unity in 20 years, Secretary of State Cordell Hull is pictured with members of the American delega- Spruille Braden, of New York; Miss Sopho! isba P, Breckinridge, a member of the faculty of Chicago University; Secretary of State Hull and J. Reu- ben Clark, former U. S. ambassador to Mexico. Left to right: 600 from January through November, | 1932, | Loans and’ totals during the week ending Nov. 11, 1933, included: Min- nesota 386 and $1,048,300; North Da- | kota 120 and $283,600. For the first 10 months last year: Minnesota 222 and $943,200; North }and the prospects of a Democratic reorganization in New York. “We had a nice pleasant visit,” i he walked from the said Smith as White House. Dakota 149 and $466,800. —___—_—_—"-_+ | Weather Report TNE deh <i | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener: ally fair and somewhat colder tonigh' ‘Thursday unset- a tled, with rising temperature. Por North Da- kota: Generally fair, somewhat colder west, much colder east portion tonight; Thursday unsettled, with ris- ing temperature. For th Dae kota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; slowly rising temperature ursday. For Montana: night and Thursday, except snow extreme northwest Generally fair extreme east portions Thursday. For Minnesota: Generally colder in northwest tonight; day increasing cloudiness wit temperature west and north. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area over'l fair, tends from the lower Mississippi V: ley and southern Plains States north- ‘ward to Manitoba and Saskatchewan (The Pas 30.56). Snowflurries fell from the Great Lakes region north- ed in the League of Nations. ‘westward to Saskatchewan but gen-| erally fair weather prevails from the central and southern Mississippi Val- the Pacific coast cold weather; ‘Lakes region foreign policy won a vote of confi-| Mississippi Valley but tempera-|dence for the government of 394 to tures are moderate over the North-/ 44. ley westward to states. Unseasonably prevails over the Great and ‘west. | ‘Bismarck river stage at 7 a.m. 4.7 ft.) possipinity loating ice. Mipismarck station barometer, inches 28.46. Reduced to sea level, 30.32, PRECIPITATION to- probably ‘aut told the chamber of deputies! yan Zandt, national commander-in- portion; |Tuesday night that he too sought slightly warmer west tonight and in! peace. s the St.'b'ds anyone to dictate to her.” Lawrence Valley while a “High” ex-| | HOLDS OLIVE BRANC y FW. COMMANDER TO OE WL VE ADDRESS | sec) ATTY ALDOR by Stirring Declaration | \ | | \Place Changed Because of; in Paris Paris, Nov. 15. — () — An olive; ey lyranch in a mailed fist was extended, Large Crowd Anticipated, Committee Says ‘toward Germany by France Wednes- | day. | Replying to Chancellor Hitler's oft: | | repeated cries for oemtinued peace| Because a large crowd is expected | and a separate Franco-German non-|to hear him speak here Wednesday) |sggression treaty, Premier Albert Sar-jevening, the appearance of James E. jehief of the Veterans of Foreign |” But, in the next breath of a UE tod Leas abn ie vet aise y auditorium, it is announced by Major A. C. Young, commander of the local unit of the veterans’ organiza- tion. “Present indications are that the dining room of the memorial build- ing will not be large enough to take care of the crowd expected,” Major Young said. The public is invited to attend the aw t | program which will begin at 8 o'clock, By a sweeping majority of 454 to 11 15° ites after Van. Zandt arrives| here on his tour of the midwest and Pacific coast. The committee in charge of ar- rangements has invited all veterans’ and other organizations to attend the program and particularly urges mem- bers of women’s organizations to hear him. Van Zandt, whose home is at Al- toona, Pa., is described as one of the most forceful leaders in veterans’ tention to the great French army. | “France,” he declared, “has a moral, | imaterial and military force that for-) Then he reiterated what Foreign! Minister Joseph Paul-Boncour had {told the chamber earlier; any arms; 1 | 2ecord with Germany must be reach-' i |tMe chamber endorsed this stand to-| werd Germany. | M. Paul-Boncour’s exposition of OF MEETING ; | BEFORE HOLIDAYS SEEN | London, Nov. 15.—(@)—The possi-| bility of a “big powers” disarmament | ;parley in London before Christmas {against corruption in the magistrates!of Chicago in the Vanderbilt match | stirring | | rn | leclaration of cabinet policy that won ! ‘orld War Memorial building to the |, th rising ,OVerwhelming support, he cailed at-{ make his contract? #210853 WAKES w x E (Blind) s be <> @AK42 99862 @A106 As Solution in next issue. 15) LAWYER CONVICTED OF FRAUD IN FALL OF NEW YORK BANK Jury Makes ‘Findings After Spending Two Months { { Solution to Previous Contract Problem - BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League | I just have returned from Chicago, | after completing arrangements for a. western states championship bridge | tournament of the American Bridge) League to be held in that city. It! was in Chicago that the American | Bridge League held its first national | championship tournament, but for several years most of the national| Fain had lost two heart tricks and might lose two clubs. Therefore, the only way to make his contract was to daze. aoe AAG A » Nov, up in high naval ids was x ‘Wednesday as a triumph for advo- cates of a big Japanese navy. CUTS POWER RATES trial and lo cut under existing charges, were announced Wednesday by .David E, Lilienthal, power director of the nessee vallcy authority. ROUBLE IN PHILIPPINES lanila, P. I., Nov, 15. +f threats of” Wrouble: between gold srospectors and igorotes near Bagukio nountain, 150 miles north of Yield quicker to double action of VISKS | yo Duplicate—E. and W. Vul. Opening lead—®@ 6. West North Kast 1@ Pass |and trumped with the six of spades. Pass Pass 3a Pass Pass Pass set a long diamond for a club dis- card. Fe played the four of diamonds He then played the ten: of hearts, activities have been in the east. , Now once again western players will have the opportunfty to compete New York, Nov. 15.—()—Isador g.|!" 2 major tournament in their own |section of the country. Kresel, the fiery little lawyer, who in! embers of the team that was to 1930 crusaded with Samuel Seabury|represent the Auction Bridge Club Hearing Evidence courts, was convicted |at New York each gave me an inter- Rabaceord of esting: hand—the first of which I am | Bie and abetting in the misap-| presenting today. This hand was| Plication of $2,000,000 in funds of &n/ played by Ban Fain, youngest mem- affiliate of the defunct Bank of the ber of the team, but recognized as| United States. {one of Chicago’s outstanding play- Shortly before seven o'clock Wed- °"S- i nesday morning the supreme court fpast's openii The Play | ing lead was the six of| jury which tor two months had heard | hearts, which West won with the | testimony in the case returned its/ace and returned a small club, de- East covered with the jack and the trick was trumped in dummy with the five of spades. The five of dia- monds was rsturned and declarer trumped with the eight of spades. There was only one possible way to make the contract, and that was to find East with the jack of spades. So Fain returned a small spade and fin- essed the ten in dummy, which gave him his two needed entry cards. He now returned a diamond and trumped with the king of spades. The small spade was returned and won in dummy with the queen, and now on the nine of diamonds one of the losing clubs was discarded. The play gave him four odd. (Copyright 1933, NEA Service Inc.) verdict. Just before the case. was given to|&———————-—-—. —> the jury at 12:15 A. M, Judge George 'fiocal Honor Roll | H Taylor had delivered the longest | charge ever heard in a New York For Second Month | court, nine hours being required. >—————___________@ Nine indictments originally were returned against Kresel in connection with the failure of the Bank of the United States. One was a charge of| Perjury, of which he was acquitted. During the trial ended Wednesday Kresel was represented by John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for pres- ident in 1924, while Alfred E. Smith, Democratic presidential candidate in 1928, headed a host of character wit- nesses, Two In Prison Now Kresel was @ director and counsel for the Bank of the United States. i Eighth Jean Brandenburg, Phyllis Brain- erd, Eva Coats, Mary Davis, Lynn Franzen, Marjorie Heidinger, War- ren Kraft, Lydia Langer, Marcia Lo- gee, Rufus Lumry, Sidney Sloven, Jean Truman, and Roland Wright Seventh Earl Benesh, Lorraine Berg, Ruby Coats, Muriel Dresbach, Margaret Forister, Herbert Hill, Loring Knecht, John Lyngstad, Adeline Ode, Irma Rudser, Beverly Skei, Jean Speaks, Bessie Spitzer, Beverly Swett, and Robert Yeasley. j ate investigating committee prepared Senate Investigators Hold Stormy Session New Orleans, Nov. 15.—(?)}—A sen- to hear more testimony Wednesday concerning the election of John H. Overton as United States senator from Louisiana. ba The committee, in an_ uproarious session Tuesday, heard Francis Wil- liams, New Orleans political leader, charge Overton and his colleague, Senator Huey P. Long, with being un- fit to sit in the senate. The hearing was punctured with hoots and yells from spectators and threats of con- Thanksgiving TURKEYS! We Buy Them From Nov. 10th to Nov. 17th CASH ADVANCE Our advance prices based on dressed * i <8 = For Bismarck station: | was discussed widely Wednesday. Total this month to date - | Conjecture started partially from pioereni tue agate (Oe 10'33|4 London Daily Mail forecast that Normal, January ist to date 15.47, Such conversations would be held as| ‘Accumulated deficiency to date 5.14) result of Great Britain's strenuous — efforts to draw Germany back into NORTH DAKOTA POINTS |the world disarmament conference. 7 Lor ‘ect,|__ Germany's participation can best be | a.m. est. Per, | eveured, the paper said 1t was thought, * 9 21 —.00/*hrough a preliminary meeting of rep- 9 .00,resentatives of the United States, Grand Forks. clear .... Jamestown, clear . Valley City, cldy. }commander-in-chief will swing east) Bernard K. Marcus, president of the bank, and Saul Singer, vice president, are serving sentences in Sing Sing prison following conviction on charges growing out of the bank’s failure. One charge emphasized in the pros- ecution of Kresel was that he, against the advice of the state banking de- partment, advised Marcus and Singer to go ahead with the transaction which formed the basis of the in-/ dictment. | work. He comes here after visits at St. Joseph, Mo., and Sioux Falls, 8. D. From Bismarck he will go to Miles City, Bozeman and Butte, Mont.; Spokane and Seattle, Wash.; Port- land and Medford, Ore.; Sacramento, San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal. From California, the to national headquarters in Kansas| tempt: charges by members of the committee. Williams, anti-Long leader, told of what he described as irregularities in the Overton election. He promised to produce witnesses Wednesday to substantiate his claim that neither Senator Overton nor Long should be allowed to sit in the senate. — SUMMONS ‘WILLIAM MOORE Sixth Grace Colberg, Dorothy Dale, John Gunness, Marietta Meyer, Dolores Munger, Pauline Spare, Grace San- born, Jack Brandenburg. Fifth Louise Collier, LaVerne Dresbach, Margaret Erickson, Norman Fevold, Billy Hagen, Dorothy Ann Knecht, Shirley. Lasken, Warren Little, John weights, for live birds our plant pool profit sharing plan, are as follows: No. 1 Young Toms . .11c Hes ~~... LLC No. 1 Old Toms No. 1 Old Hens 8c 9c + 22 WEATHER IN THE NATION Low- Hi est est BISMARCK, N. D., cldy. 19 32 Amarillo, aes clear 40 , Col . Des Moines, Ia., clear. Devils Lake, N. D., snow Dodge City, Kan., clear Edmonton, Alta. cldy... 3: Moorhead, Minn., snow. ahi Platte, Bes leAC» 2 (00 | lector of internal 2 Pas, Man., ‘ Toledo, Ohio, cid 12 ‘ Williston, N. D., clear.. 28 38 ‘Winnemucca, Nev., cldy. 24 ‘Winnipeg, Man., snow.. -2 Kathryn Kelly Moved To Michigan Prison) Milan, Mich., Nov. 15.—()—Kath- Kelly, serving a life sentence for Charles F. Urschel kidnaping, donned a blue gingham ryn the ‘Wednesday uniform and began her life as an inmate of the new federal prison here. Mrs. Kelly, whose husband, George “Machine Gun” Kelly, and mother, 55 BRFREE gre Pet.! ‘00 |uegotiations could be decided upon, 00 adding that the general view seemed ie be such talks should be held if} * Smith and Roosevelt | 08 | 00 3838888838338) s3ssessss Beez i 00} | 3 City. Following an appearance in Chicago Dec. 2 he will return to Washington, D. C. State commanders of four veterans’ organizations are expected here to participate in the program, They are Jack Patterson of Minot, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; Wil- liem H. Johnson of Minot, American Legion; Fay DeWitt of Minot, Dis- abled American Veterans; and M. G. Brown, Dickinson, Spanish-American War Veterans. . | Great Britain, France, Italy and Ger- | |many elsewhere than’ at Geneva. At such a meeting, the Mail con-/ |tinued, the place and date of further | | possible before Christmas. Have Pleasant Chat: Washington, Nov. 15.—(#)—Presi- | dent Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith} had a “nice pleasant visit” Tuesday | evening at the White House and} about their conversation swirled | Wednesday speculation about an al- liance for a new deal.in New York|of witnesses took the stand in Cass democracy. jcounty district court Tuesday in an It was just tea and cake at thejeffort to link Arthur (Chief) Baren- executive mansion as the president|son with a freight car load of alcohol jrecelved Smith and John J. Raskob.|shipped into Fargo last March 14. |But before the guests arrived, Roose-} Barenson is charged with being the velt appointed James J. Hoey as col-|owner of the alcohol. revenue in New| Most of the witnesses testified as to arrangements made by persons claimed to have been agents for Barenson for receipt of the alcohol Score of Witnesses In Fargo Liquor Case Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 15.—(4)—A score 1. | York. | Hoey was floor manager for Smith jin the 1928 Democratic convertion. |He left Tammany Hall to run with/on its arrival here. The Mquor, with |Joseph V. McKee in opposition tolother alcohol and whiskey found on | Tammany in the recent New York/a farm near Fargo, was confiscated. municipal contest. | The state rested late in the after- So Washington political observers|noon and defense counsel indicated! were inclined to see in the Hoey ap-|their presentation of evidence would Pointment an olive branch of peace | be brief. McNutt, Margaret Olson, Edgar Rose, Alice Stoen, Kathleen Spohn, Rosella Sjoblom, Robert Schoregge, James Schlecter, Isobel Tiedman, Audry Wal- schmidt. Kresel’'s contention throughout the trial was that he had not been told of the loan on which the indictment was based and that it was made with- out his approval. Immediate removal to the Tombs was avoided when the prosecution agreed to continuance of Kresel’s $100,000 bail. The indictment on which Kresel was convicted charged him with wil- fully aiding and abetting Marcus and Singer in the misapplication of $2,009,518 of the funds of the Muni- cipal Safe Deposit company, a Bank of the United States affiliate, by the purchase of 25 shares of stock of the Premier Development company, & second affiliate, from the Bolivar cor- poration, a third affiliate. CARDINALS TRADE WILSON Galveston, Tex. Nov. 15.—(P)— Branch Rickey, vice president of the 8t. Louis Cardinals, announced Wed- nesday that his club had traded Jim- my Wilson, catcher, to the Philadel- phia National League club for Virgil Davis, catcher, and Clarence Delker, infielder. Rickey declined to say whether there was a cash considera- tion. ‘ Remember—The Elks Char- ity Festival Tonight at the Dome—9 o'clock. Fourth Charles Ballou, Violet Fagerstrom, Marian Galster, Eva Marie Hendrick- son, Sonia Husby, Mary Langer, Mary Jane Nelson, Janet Overbee, Warren Satter, Dale Saxvik; Barbara Shaft, Rosemary Slorby, Annette Torvik, and Dolores Wells. RICHHOLT Sixth Jimmie Shunk. Fifth Jean Gillette, Gerald Lunn, lia Ode, Pearl Porter, Elaine le. Fourth Percy Quanrud, Suzanne Melville, Lyle Porter, Ialeen Neubauer. WACHTER Sixth Dean Lampman, Kenneth Smith. Dean Lampman, Kenneth Smith. + Fourth Eileen Skei, Joyce Pavlak, Florence Cohenour, Bert Mahlman. Fifth Mary Logan, Virginia Turner, Car- oline Atkinson, Mery Ann Cox, Earl Skei, Spencer Boise, Beverly Stadler. Fourth Lucille Hagen, Robert Ball, Dwight Battle Spectacular Blaze Under ‘Lash of Winter Mote, Betty Dick, Rosemary Selvig, penn Conrad, Allen Hektner, Mar- le Jones, Norma Skei, Nancy Helen lar, Milton Quamme, Marian Cher- Earth excavated from New York's STATE OF NORTH DAXOTA, County of Burleigh. IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Ju- dicial pisirlot Cc, J. Ruter, Plaintite, v. Harry B. Andrews, and all 6th- er persons unkfiown claiming any estate or interest in or lien or encumbrance upon the prop- erty described in the com- ioe a REE THE STATE OF NORTH DA THE ABOVE NAMED, DBFEND- ANTS: You are hereby summoned to an- r in this action, which is on file In the office of the clerk of the district court of sajd county and state, and to serve & Copy of your answer to sald complaint up- on the subscribers at thelr offices in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons up- on you, exclusive of the day of serv- foe; and in caso of your failure to ap- pear or answer, judgment will be tak- en against you by default for the re- Mef demanded in the complaint. ted at Bismarck, North Dakota, This 10th day of October, Dullam & oun Attorneys for Plaintiff, First National Bank Building, Bismarck, North Dakota, NOTICE: ax anid ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO- TICE: That the above entitled action relates to the following described real property, situate in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, towit: All ofs Section mmanty nine (29), Township One Hundred Forty- four’ (144) North, of Range Seventy- seven (77) West of the 6th P. M. 1 Dated: October 10th, 1933. Dullam & Young, ; Attorneys for Plaintiff, First National, Bank Bullding, » Nort 01 10-11-18-25 11- NOTICE—School and coun- No. 2 Sa ie ........... 8 and Toms ........ ‘These advances are based on anticipated prices when the turkeys reach the market in the east. ‘The difference between the returns less the advance and our sell- ing cost is returned to our patrons. This seltiement, when due, will be made three weeks after the last buying date. QUALITY TURKEYS WANTED We would prefer that our patrons hold back such of their turkeys* as may indicate that they are No, 2, because of lack of finish, flesh and color. These can be held back profitably until our Christmas, January or February buying dates. Again we wish to announce that we : will provide Free Custom Dressing Armour Creameries East Side, South of N. P. Tracks Bismarck, N. D. Christmas Cards. Shannon, also are serving Aa winter's entry brought Its a met a bitter ordea! battling th: bere. A Grebeat rushed aeer the * subway system was dumped on Gov- ernor's Island in the harbor; the size ty, warrants will be taken at par in trade for any merchan- of the island increased from 69 acres to 173 acres in this manner. ee ee 1) . See ee Schilling LEMON EXTRACT $ drop of it.does the work of of the ordinary kind. Schilling contains 3 times the amount of lemon oil required ? by the U:S.Gov't. standard. Thats why it _ goes further — imparts a richer flavor. + COFFEE: TEA: BAKING POWDER + SPICES dise in our store. Alex Rosen & Bro. ‘Thayer Fourth and 7. re ee ee ay - 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 and. fresh, beautiful.new designs. " Now is the time to get this much of your Christmas shopping out of the way before the holiday rush. — ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Quality Printers’Since 1873 , ‘Bismarck, Nerth Dakets