The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1933, Page 2

THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1983 | price has risen 20 cents per bushel at| try. @ sufficient amount of spring wheat iC ONTINUE D Bismarck, which is primarily due to| “r ‘have not taken off the embargo |to take care of immiediate needs and from page one: the embargo, because when the em-|on hard spring wheat, as I believe that | necessities of the farmers who have no jyears ago; Order Retreating port open Ble tr hight of /arrangements can be made to market | durum.” constantly, 4 ly 5 From First Stand _|instructea te departznents in Wash . wi Is Issued Friday | mites ‘ ibaeeeat they could, which I suppose is good business. Premium Knocked Off millions of bushels. State Has Owing to the embargo, Langer said, the premium on durum wheat was “North Dakota really has a corner in durum wheat and it is a pity that taken off the card in country points in some parts of the state, we cannot realize the additional 21) cents that the farmers of this state are entitled to for raising this fancy “The result would be, “that if I left the embargo on, Can- ada would get the business. If the amber durum. administration at Washington would 2 ——$—__—_— — DAIRY HERD HEAD | CONTRACT saw ore IDG: PRASES PIONEER) =o rypPBRGH YE Says John Christiansen Dom.| inant in Development of | BY WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) anes | When you get a bad break in trump. New Salem Circuit land have lost the first trick, playing |the hand at a small slam contract, | - jyou have only one weapon to fall back (Tribune Special Service) jon, and that is the squeeze play. Such New Salem, N. D., Nov. 17.—John | was the situation which faced Stanley | Christiansen, first settler of the NeW! Reilly of Chicago, who will captain | Salem district, has been a dominant |the team representing the Auction) Today’s Contract Problem West, holding four spades to the Q-J-10, has doubled a four-spade contract by North. East has bid and re-bid hearts, but his opening lead is the king of diamonds. With this information, how should you play the hand to make game? “This, today, would make the total increased value to the farmers of this state 41 cents a bushel, which might) have been had by reason of the em- bargo, if we had the federal coopera- he added, figure in the development of the New | Bridge Club of Chicago, the first west- Salem circuit of the Holstein Friesian |¢rn team to participate in the Van- | Fe wine icerintendent according 0! Gerbilt Cup tournament since it was eee ene Ss | q,_ held last in the west. At that time pe teas, the New Sa-/+the cup was won by the Chicago team. Not until 1907, however, did farmers |. Nor He Des See eae in the district begin development of Hees no trump, and oink ‘South dairying here. In that year the first ‘hee M0 TU ee iubs this Was @ carload of “black and whites” arrived. |Tesponeek © ae riick The first purchases were made by Mild s “aa ry. diate sie Christiansen and Messrs. Young, Kroe-|__ North immediately real at South’s club suit must be solid— er, Klusmann, Holle, Tellman, M = Belg, Neas, Gacbe, Rush, Schwarting otherwise he would not attempt to and others. \show it on the second round of bid- Two years later the circuit was or- ganized. In 1932 the circuit gained nation- wide prominence through production of two circuit-bred cows, one of which produced 19,713.6 pounds of milk con- taining 803.1 pounds of butterfat, and the other 21.7 pounds of milk containing 673.1 pounds of fat. ‘The latter record was made by Holle | Aaaggie Wayne Orr . Mercedes, no doubt one of the best individuals of the Holstein breed, accordin gto Buss. She weighs nearly 1,900 pounds, has dropped five calves, and her complete | production record is 70,425.2 pounds of milk containing 3,013.2 pounds of but- terfat. Her average production for | each calving is 14,085.04 pounds of milk and 602.64 pounds of fat. She has never been milked more than twice a day. | The cow was bred and is owned by | Henry W. Holle. Rubber bridge—None Vul. Opening lead— 7 South West North Pass 3@ Pass Pass 6@ Pass Pass 17 East ding. If that was the case, the slam — was quite probable. aa " : West's opening lead of the seven of : Weather Report > hearts went to East’s ace, while North TRS played low. East returned the eight of clubs, which was won in dummy with the jack. FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly tloudy tonight and Saturday; not | @AK9732 wI3 o3 @AKES (Blind) 17 A small spade was played from |dummy, Reilly in the South winning with the queen and West showing out, discarding a heart. A small spade was returned and won in dum- my with the ace. ‘The ten of spades was returned from dummy, East put up the jack and South won the trick with the king. South then led the nine of spades, picking up East’s last trump. ‘West, in the meantime, had discarded two clubs. Reilly now cashed the ace, king, and queen of clubs, West following with & club and discarding a heart and a dia- mond, Dummy did the same and East followed with two clubs and a dia- mond. This left West with the queen and ten of hearts and king and eight of diamonds. North had the nine and king of hearts and the ace and ten of diamonds. Reilly led his last trump and West was squeezed, which gave Reilly his contract of six-odd. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) much change in temperature. For North Da- kota: cloudy tonight and | Saturd not) much change in| temperature. For South Da-| kota: Generally | fair “Waal Saturday; veYiNy cided change i Jy, | temperature. | Iywes For Montana: Partly cloudy to-| night and Satur- day; little change in_temperature. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to- night and Saturday, somewhat colder southeast portion tonight. Give Judge Buttz Time to Decide Appeal ‘A hearing before a special commis- sioner scheduled for Monday, to take testimony in the removal proceedings GENERAL CONDITIONS against R. E. Wenzel, suspended 1 A low Reamine ae a Pe morning {member of the North Dakota work- elie innesota this morning | en's compensation bureau, has been (Minneapolis | 29.82) and Warm (postponed to Dec. § by stipulation of lope eastward to the counsel in the case. Great Lakes region. A high pressure! Former Governor George F. Sha- area, accompanied by lower tempcr- fer, attorney for Wenzel, agreed to atures, overlies the western Rocky | the postponement which was sald by Mountain slope (Spokane 30.50). Bites (Charles G. Verret, assistant attorney e mostly cloudy e s . Tegion, Mississippi lley and over |general, to have ban arranged to the north Pacific coast: elsewhere the|swait the outcome of an action weather is generally fair. brought by Wenzel for a writ of cer- oe hiscourt river stage at 7 a.m, 2.0 ft. |tiorari. ee ee 4 Judge C. W. Buttz of Devils Lake re | 2a ggmarck station beremyel so0g, heard arguments here Thursday on jan order to show cause why the writ PRECIPITATION |should not be issued. He plans to For Bismarck station: make his decision by Monday. Should Total this month to date .64| he grant the writ, then a hearing will Normal, this month to date .... _ .29| be set to determine whether the pro- +++ 10.38 ceedings should be annulled. : .- 12-9 If the decision in the action for a et erate todate 516) it of certiorari is adverse to Wen- NORTH DAKOTA POINTS zel, the way will be paved for the 7 Low- hearing on the charges before the a.m. est. Pet.! special commissioner appointed by Grand Forks, peld: eeoBe a0 ADO i ¥ Jamestown, cles ” 5 ‘00 | GO" William Langer who ordered Valley City, clear ...... 28 19.00} *aHitlerite’ Ricala ' | Wi b NI yy * . 4 FATHER IN THE Dtniga. || Window With Fist _ ONE erent eg, Pet. |. .D., clear 31 00) 44 00 | A sergeant in the U. S. army 30 00| stationed at Fort Lincoln here, who witnesses claim avowed he was a sympathizer of Adolf Hit- ler, German dictator, pleaded guilty in magistrate’s court here Thursday afternoon to ramming his arm through a Bismarck store window Wednesday evening. The soldier, Sergeant Leo Brad- Jey, was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail by Police Magistrate Edward 8. Al- len. Magistrate Allen suspended the jail sentence and fine upon payment of $3.95 costs and $55 for replacing the plate window, which measured about five feet square. Bradley, according to witnesses, entered the Capitol Clothing store at 105 Fifth St., operated by Ben Matchov, Wednesday evening and in a threatening manner told Matchov and two customers in the store that he believed in Hit- Jerism. As he was leaving the store, he struck the window with his fist, breaking the glass out. He was arrested a short time later by Po- lieceman Ryder Hamro and Wil- liam Ebeling. Williston Prepares est _ est BISMARCK, Amarillo, .Tex., clear Boise, Idaho, clear . Calgary, Alta. Chicago, Ill., eld: Denver, Colo. Des Moines, Devils Lake, Dodge City, Kan. Edmonton, Alta., clear.. Havre, Mont., clear. Helena, Mont., clear. Kamloops, B. Kansas City, Mo., cldy... Lander, Wyo., clear..... 31 Medicine Hat, Alta., cieal Miles City, Mont., clear 32 Minneapolis, Minn., ci 22 Modena, Utah, clear .... 2! Moorhead, Minn., clear No. Platte, Neb., clear. . Okla. City, O., clear.... Pr. Albert, S., ci 2: Qu’Appelle, S., Rapid City. S. D.. Roseburg, Ore., foggy. St. Louis, Mo., pelay. Salt Lake City, U., c 8. 8. Marie, Mi a cl 45 64 Newspaper at Paris “soe DBLAY HEARING IN | REMOVAL CONTEST! ‘Wenzel’s suspension pending outcome of the removal proceedings. Former Gov. Geo. F. Shafer, attor- ney for Wenzel, asked the court to issue the writ on the ground that the | governor has no authority to suspend | or remove Wenzel and as a means of | reinstating the commissioner and! avoiding expensive litigation. | He contended the statute under | which the proceedings were brought against Wenzel gives the governor no more authority to remove the work- | men’s compensation commissioner | than it does to remove a district judge. | Charles G. Verett, assistant attor- | uey general, and S. E. Ellsworth, Jamestown, special assistant, argued that the statute invoked gives the, governor power to suspend and re-| move the workmen's compensation | bureau commissioner. | raise the tariff 50 per cent, as is per- mitted under the law, the farmers would get 21 cents more before I would have to take off the embargo. In- asmuch as the federal government would not help us in this embargo, the only thing I can do to help the farm- ers of this state is to take it off on durum wheat. their assistance. I am still willing, if “Tt is estimated that there is in the|the other governors will join me, to neighborhood of 25,000,000 bushels of | place an embargo not only on spring durum wheat in North Dakota. The/| wheat but also on livestock and poul- tion requested.” Langer. declared he regretted that the national administration “has not given us this additic 21 cents for our wheat, but there is nothing I can do about it.” “I went to the different governors,” he explained, “but was unable to get If you want to GET RID of Constipation worries- Science says Today use a LIQUID Laxative 1. Control intestinal action exactly—no “‘purging’” 2. Measure to suit your individual needs to the drop 3. Banish Bowel Fatigue and the laxative habit [ews | it, you avoid di of bowel strain. You can keep the bowels regular, and comfortable; you can make constipated spells as rare as colds. This test has proved to men and women that their was not ‘weak bowels”, but strong cathartics: First. Select a good liquid laxa- tive. 2. Take the dose you find is suited to your system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving regularly without any need of stimulation. Syrup pepsin’ has the highest sealed ert liquid laxatives, and is the one generally used. It contains senna, a natural laxative which is perfectly safe for the nna ild. Your dt has ir. Caldwell’s Syrup Pe; Any hospital offers evidence of the harm done by harsh laxatives that drain the system, weaken the bowel muscles, and in some ‘cases even affect the liver and kidneys. A doctor will tell you the unwise choice of laxatives is a com= mon cause of chronic constipation. a Fortunately, the public is fast returning to the use of tives in liquid form. _ A properly prepared liquid laxa- tive brings a perfect ‘movement. There is no discomfort at the time and no weakness after. You don’t have to take “‘a double dose” a day or two later. the contents. doubtful drug, don’t tal Dr. Caldwell’s S; Pepsin is a Upbersctit acto creparatien! in which here are no mineral drugs. Its in- gredients are on the label. 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