The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1933, Page 2

2 TOWNLEY TALKS ON IST GRNING THE SEARCHLIGHT STATE INDUSTRIES '$ BEHIND THE CURRENT SCEN ‘GRAIN CORPORATION FILES COUNTER-SUIT ( iN | | : " T Goshen, N. Y. He was 80 years old|sufficient to set it afire. O bssipaiereon Because of his Christian faith ! s BRIDGE A lump of sugar, held in a very|Costentenus, the Greek prince was powerful torch will not burn; but| tattooed over every square inch of his / of cigar or cigaret ash} body by his persecutors; he was a ; si E XPE S PL sf rekond ar weve a polio point | great scholar and spoke several lan- ‘ a | §S96599955965905955556565950556556056066: S 20 that the heat.of a match will be| guages. P| AT FARGO MEETING THE DEER HUNTER’S LAMENT Farmers National Seeks to Col- MleNetan ; ih Reports aa the eae atte Ge the Missourl lies bottoms are lect on $105,000 Note | BY WM. E. McKENNEY Reasserts That Proposed Ex./ One informant asserts that “sooners” have bagged deer by the score This is the last of four interesting North and South can make in Williams and McKenzie counties and nothing has been done about it. ff id " , Minneapolis, Nov. 18. — () — The By Government | ministration in this department. originally sponsored by the federal club of Chicago at the Vanderbilt cup AUT o eee ee aad {| If true, there seems little good reason why honest sportsmen should | {atm board, Friday filed an action in match. It was played by A. B. a small slam if they play the hand at the proper suit. With which suit as trump do you think the slam can be made, and why? hands given to the writer by the team Announcement ‘ Here Is An Opportunity to Get Rid of be d d of a fair chi get . - | Hennepin county district court against Brown, a member of the Chicago team Fargo, Nov. 18—(P—At a public/ tors and payroll hangers-on in this depariment os even TAEY ‘BSPEC™ | he Wheat Growers, Warehouse om. [when it tied for the Vanderbilt eup| AE Your Old Hat i meet! here last night, A. C. Town- CaS pany to recover on a promissory note|the last time the event was play. ley, Sia tibisteganiser of the Nonparti-| BUT THEY HAVEN'T DONE ANYTHING ABOUT IT for $105,000 with interest at 2% per|in the tee dd am long has ‘ : oe bringing in YOUR veal La be ME al teal unfolded a program of|, Don't be surprised if the McLean county commissioners are removed|cent from Jan. 12, 1931, when the been rate oe a he eee and REBLOCKED an allowance w' given for the iate aaistties for which he claims| ffom office by the governor one of these days. note was executed. Players—not gnly Chicago, but in TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD HAT F The good McLean fathers wouldn’t be surprised themselves because| The complaint states that prior to the country. Langer and which he said can be| they have had two letters from the chief executive recently in which he|‘he execution of the note the North-| While South’s tes 1 rather weak, fears, with federal funds. | threatened them with the grand bounce unless thy obeyed orders. Dakota-Montana Wheat Growers as-|his partner has and rebid spades Tt is, he said, the original program | Each letter followed the filing of a complaint with the governor by a sociation was indebted to the Farm- of the Nonpartisan League. McLean county resident. At least one of them was ignored. ers’ National Grain Corporation in Governor Langer, who, he said, The first case was that of a woman at Max who wanted the commis-|the sum of $300,000. It further al- would head a delegation of some 100| Sioners to buy her a set of false teeth. 3 leges the defendant company, for a/ people to Washington to obtain five or ‘They didn't do it and so she complained to the governor, taking him at| valuable consideration, executed the! 10 million dollars from the public} his word when he said he’d oust any county commissioner who didn’t treat {$105,000 note to the North Dakota-! works fund, did not appear on the| the poor folks just right. Montana Wheat Growers association, the endorsement of Governor William ‘Blind) We Specialize Only in High Grade Workmanship ‘s Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded % Capital Shoe Hospital ¥ 420 Broadway Jack Gartner, Prop. Solution in next issue. 5 The second was from a woman at Turtle Lake who wanted more than| which endorsed the note and deliver- 4 MGRKODG Sheaking Git rounley she was getting in the way of poor relief. ed it to the plaintiff corporation. It aes dummy end West played the eis waa Benator Lynn J. Frazier. | After each complaint, Langer notified the commissioners of his ability|is alleged nothing has been paid on North won the trick with the king. Frazier devoted his time to a dis-| ‘© fire them unless they did better. goad He now led the king of clubs and cussion of farm legislation at the last - " mame ti Farmers’ National Grain Cor- then a small club, winning in dummy session of congress and declared the| CHARITY MAKES TOUGH CHEWING __ P _,, [poration alleges that the North Da-({ with the queen. At this point the " : present farm bill was inadequate to) | But that one about the false teeth isn’t quite in the same class with |kota-Montana Wheat Growers Cor-, remaining cards were as follows: the needs of the farmer. He attacked| the Burleigh county woman who wanted to be inoculated against hay fever | poration still is indebted to the Plain- | Declarer now led the nine of dia- y the federal refinancing program onj#t the public expense last summer. She was turned down, also, and she|tiff in the sum of $241,000, with in-| Duplicate—None Vul. monds from di ‘and trumped in 1 1 the grounds the interest rate was too| Iso filed complaint with the governor but he did nothing about it.’ The doc- | terest, Opening tead—@ K. oe. e e high, that it was not liberal enough| ‘rs said the hay fever serums weren't much good anyway. A suit brought in Hennepin county! |.. North East and did not cover a wide enough field. The evidence shows that false teeth are rated above hay fever—at least | district court by the North Dakota-| la 29 Townley outlined a program call-| by Politicians. b Montana Wheat Growers Corporation ¥ 3h 3y tng tor: Charity may make tough chewing at that. ae ne Cette ted Bee grata ‘ Pass 3@ Pass ent of state-owned flour are a? ‘ation for damages of $1,181, Double Pass Pass. ait pertans 100 of them throughout| QUICK, WATSON, SHOOT ‘EM IN THE ARM was dismissed without prejudice last | 18 a the state. Friends of Governor Langer are at last hopeful that he has hit upon &@/month by Judge Mathias Baldwin on [ ) State-owned tanneries and leather| kind of political bug juice which will work—but the results haven't been! motion of the plaintiff. | s, altogether satisfactory. pa and has shown a second suit. There- JU) ol aka en caenleraane use The latest brand is the wheat embargo, which has cost the governor Cc oO N 7 I N v E D {fore, South is justified m taking the from one. The President’s NRA Code on Used Cars nothing and has won for him a place in the headlines. It was the third contract to four. In the face of D Aiectwoes ook East's bid and holding four spades to e -| Of @ series, the other two having failed to produce the desired effects in Will Be Signed Any Day Now Sea Dikote anise” | the patlenty inthis ease the’ body polltic of North Dakota. | instra.| YOUNG Diplo mat to the queen, Sack, ten, West hardly can ign y aay 2 He said he believed there would be First on the list was the governor's attack on the federal iministra- . ‘be blamed for doubling the contract. th to} tion's handling of the relief question. It will be remembered that the gov- However, it was the double that/his own hand with the seven of * . “it apne etree d prograta {roth ernor had much to say on that point, although he was careful to credit ~"e Gaean ma 1 gave the situation away and allowed|spades. He re-entered dummy with but B sethantes horton tana elites ne 3 ' the public works board, and his aud-| President Roosevelt with good intentions. vie Apital mr. Brown to make his contract. the ten of clubs, ‘ gn ork | ised some delay. : \ fence was asked to take home with| But it didn’t go so good. Most people think the federal government — The Play The losing heart now was led and The Federal Government will issue a monthly list of them resolutions of endorsement for| has done and is doing a magnificent job in this respect and that particular! american will be refused visas on| The king of diamonds was opened|West was helpless. If he trumped the setup which he asked them to have | Serum brought no prospect of votes. purely ecclesiastical grounds. and followed by ‘nother diamond,!with an honor, Brown would dis- signed by their families, friends and Next was the campaign for fixed prices for wheat and other farm prod- Provides for Protection ‘which Brown, in the North trumped.|card the ace of clubs and win the “even the boys and girls who are old|Ucts. It was the theme song until the Farmers Union leaders expressed| 3, 4 statement of Moscow's inten-|A small heart was played and East/last two tricks with the ace and nine enough to understand what it's allj the view that the remedy was of doubtful value. Thereupon it was dropped | tion to write into a consular conven-|went in with the ace. He returned|ot spades. | about,” and mail back to him at Bis-| like a hot potato. It, too, failed to make the ballot casters frisky. tion a grant of legal protection tojanother diamond and again Brown): However, if West trumped low. marek. Third was the wheat embargo. ' American citizens equal to existing/trumped. Brown then would win two trump The list of endorsers will be carried The governor claims it raised the price of wheat, particularly durum.|most-favored-nation treatment, This Declarer now played the jack Of|tricks and his contract would be to Washington by the fund-secking The test of the embargo's effect on prices will come within the next} wilt include @ notification to consuls'hearts and won in dummy with the|made. id. few days. If the price falls back to where it was when the embargo wa8/of any arrests and becomes effective(king. A small trump was played’ (Copyright 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) _ a ordered, it may be credited with the rise and its lifting may be charged with | immediately. —. prices automobile dealers will be permitted to give for used automobiles in trade. Any violation will be pun- ished by a fine of $500.00 for each day an offense is committed. BUY YOUR PLYMOUTH SIX NOW Because the NRA code will reduce considerably the Wranthan Donny ®| its fall. If the market moves along about the same as usual the reasonable! 4 an explanation by Litvinoff, in| form, subsidize, support or permit on|so because it would be guessed any- prices now being given for used cars, and in the spring conclusion will be that the embargo didn’t have much to do with prices. reply to Roosevelt's qu on) its territory military organizations or| way. rt * 1 i | Weather Report I Every citizen will be free, in any event, to draw his own conclusions. It] Prosecutions for economic espionage |@roups having the aim of armed your car will be worth just that much less. FORECAST may be that those who feel the rise in gold prices, generally improved busi- stating that the right to obtain eco-|Struggle against the United States CARD OF THANKS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly| ness and similar factors had something to do with it are “agin the gover-| nomic information in Russia is lim-|- - - and to prevent any recruiting on| We take this means to express our cloudy tonight, probably followed by| nor” but, even so, there are some such. ited “as in other countries, only in{behalf of such, organizations andjheart-felt thanks to our friends for BUY YOUR PLYMOUTH SIX NOW rain or snow and The fact that prices of other cereals, such as corn, have followed the /the case of the employment of for-|8TOUDS.” their thoughtfulness and kindly as- colder Sunday. Wheat advance also has caused many to look with distrust upon the idea/pidden methods (bribery, theft,| Some officials said this smacked of|sistance during our recent bereave- Because the fact th ti that Pl h For North ; use factory recently wrote us that Plymout! kota: Mostly that the embargo has boosted prices. fraud, ete.) to obtain sich informa- Ce ee ae eaten: fecnee ee pete ese models in 1934 would be priced considerably higher ey vontg ted YOU CAN HEAR ANYTHING IN BISMARCK 5. A Soviet release to the United|vinoff indicated to the press he would|the Knights of Columbus and those than at present. With material and labor costs stead- Meanwhile, some amusing stories are going the rounds in Bismarck. states government, preparatory to a|be favorably inclined to such a pact|who contributed the beautiful floral ily increasing, the reason for this is obvious. One is that the real reason for the wheat embargo was that the gover-/ tinal settlement, of any claims which|Wwith the United States, though he| offerings. and colder Sun- Se mith’ Dex nor got himself caught in the wheat market by buying at $1.05, or some| might be due the Soviet governmentilaughed off dangers of confifer But aie endana ANAseaeaate cass Generally such figure, and is doing his bit to boost the price so he can get out. as the successor of prior Russian gov-|administration sources were doubtful Mrs. Leonard Giefer BUY Y OUR PLYM OUTH Ss N fair, warmer east Another is that some of the “insiders,” having advance knowledge thatlernments. Roosevelt said he would|the United States would accept a Peter Karpen | b 1X NOW tion tonight; the embargo on durum was to be lifted, sold short in the hope of making notity Moscow of any amounts real-|covenant of this kind with one other Mrs. Jacob Klett unday unsettled, a killing. Neither story can be verified from competent sources. In other |izeq on such claims. nation. Miss Anna Klett Because the Plymouth offers the most for your money. eae words, they are Just tales of the kind that one frequently hears in this po- hee aes eae to any Loree Selection of the 42-year-old Bullitt iNiainaGia came pee Power, 70 HP 6-cyl: motor with four main . 4 : ‘SNOW litical hotbed. arising from rian ex, lion} for the Russian post came as no sur- Ss ii icati i cmt, Montane est, partly cloudy| There are some things which cast doubt upon the selling-short tale.|or american armed forces subsequent prise. He had ‘been at Roosevelt's| New York, Nov. 18-(@)~ Henry rings and full pressure lubrication, hydraulic brakes, all-steel safety body, automatic clutch control, box type X frame, centrifuse brake drums, Purolator oil filter, Goodyear Air Wheels and many other fea- tures not found on other makes of low cost cars. central and east portions tonight and] Chief among these is the fact that it implies a belief, on the part of thoseito 1918, ‘This did not include, how-|side ‘constantly during the nesotis. | Herman fork, Nov. = Sunday; warmer southeast tonight,|near the governor, that the embargo actually has operated to raise the price /eyer, the Atchangel expedition. Lit-|tlons, In disloaing Bullitt's soles: (tio Gucrd at tee muse, chairman of colder east portion Sunday. of wheat. There has been no evidence that these individuals possess such | yinoff said the waiver was made “to| tion, welt told ne ggg Pang, weal Petar a Minnesota—Cloudy and somewhat} faith, innit canbe tin walver.owas amaiie 05 2 : Z ‘warmer south and extreme east to- Roose’ wsme Brake com} cent, ed ese est” °° | THE REASON FOR THE NEEDLE United States had recognized at the time the territorial integrity of the The real reason for using the political hypodermic needle, of course, 18 | Soviet Union. We believe the average customer will save at least GENERAL CONDITIONS the fear that Roosevelt's popularity in North Dakota will be sufficient to Claims Are Set Forth $150.00 in buying his Plymouth Six now, in addi- Slight barometric depressions are| elect some Democrats in the state contests next year. : 7. President Roosevelt and Lit- tion to what he ins from mechanical feat entered over the northeastern states All of the injections have been intended to reduce that popularity, cast|yinoff joined in a statement on ga eatures and over Alberta (Edmonton 29.96)| tne smirch upon all Democrats. claims which said: built into the Plymouth and not found in other F while a high pressure area overlies At first the governor was careful to pledge his support to the president} “tn addition to the agreements cars. en oon, mentee ae after each verbal wallop he took at the nation’s chief executive, but lately| which we have signed today, there ure is pretty manners, as w: is-| tered places, but| he has dropped his pretty manners, as witness that crack about being dis- has taken place an exchange of views the aes pane tn all sec] gusted, made on the White House steps, and the declaration Friday about | with regard to methods of settling all tions. Temperatures are moderate in| the lack of federal cooperation in his attempts to raise prices. outstanding questions of indebtedness Practically all sections. =i and claims that permits us to hope of Missouri river ease at ¢ a.m: 13! acqion IS BETTER THAN WORDS | for a speedy and satisfactory solution Cee e near cea ee, oimcter, inch-| Under ordinary circumstances this kind of political hokum might be| of these questions which ‘both oor ‘ 28: 28.28. Reduced to sea level, 30.12.| effective but it has been more than offset by the steady push of activity at governments desire to have out of i Washington and the continued ph of Aen aoe into noe Haare the way as soon a Possible. Lit- s look for the Period Beginning ‘The federal grants are being handled largely through s\ pices, | vinoff will remain in Washington for " 4 C. ; - Monday, Nov. 20: = but the public is well aware of the source of the funds and the fact that! several days for further discussions.” Every brew is important to us. The same 9 le § For the northern and central Great! the state, under present conditions, would be helpless unless the govern-| ‘The Soviet commissar later said he x " ‘igh quality ingredients are used in each Plains: | Generally fair with mostly) ment financed these activities. It has been a case of words against per-|thought these questions could be high quality moderate temperature over south an“! formance and the words are having a tough time of it. solved through normal diplomatic one—choice imported and domestic Wholesale Distributors for Western Dakota and Precipitation over extreme north por- ‘ cEawaaa canna. American Private and gov- hops, malt made from the highest grade Eastern Montana. requent changes in tem-|SUCH THINGS ARE ALWAYS § 2 : ernment claims run from $60,000,000 - ‘ . ae eae . State office-holders are somewhat disappointed by the ruckus between | to $70,090,000. barley and the purest artesian well | the capitol building commission and the contractors with regard to the con-| Aside from these major points, both water. Because e/f our brews are im- PRECIPITATION jerete floors in the building. At last reports both sides were standing Pat| Roosevelt and Litvinoff stressed in portant brews, we can truthfully say that For Bismarck station: | and the contractors were refusing to permit occupancy of any offices until! their recognition letters the hope that ‘Schmidt's City Club faa cal pauls month to date $4 the building is accepted. “our nations henceforth may cooper- midt’s City Club Beer has no eq The matter will be boiled down soon when contractors begin the work | ate for their mutual benefit and for of laying the floor coverings. The contract requires that the floors be in|the preservation of the peace of the shape to receive this material and the prospect is that the men who lay the | world.” linoleum, or whatever it is, will have to grind down the floors until they Unity Is Forecast for actual taste satisfaction. You need oaly to try a glass to convince yourself ‘Total, Jan. Ist to date . Normal, Jan. Ist to date . Accumulated defcy. to date | BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS| . 4 . eS that Schmidt's is the answer to your NORTH DAKOTA POINTS are in préper condition. Then they will charge the capitol commission and; ritvinoff, in a talk to members of demand for.e Sner beer, Make This Model at Home 7 Low- |,| the commission will deduct the bill from the amount due the contractors.|the press, forecast increasing unity A COMFY SLEEPING oo a.m. est. Pet-| ris either that or have the contractors fix the floors themselves, “in the field of economics, culture PAJAM : ; Grand Forks, cldy .....24 22 ‘As long as the money hasn't been paid the capitol commission has the|and the struggle for peace.” He ex. |AMAS WEATHER hip hand. About $87,000 is being held up on the contractors and it will| pressed the hope that “really normal a a it ad SE aene $8,000 to smooth the concrete floors properly. The contractors |relations” and “really friendly rela- est est Pct.| can’t get the $87,000 without spending the $8,000. The result seems obvious.| tions” rather than simply the con- BISMARCK, cldy ..... 30 46 ventional diplomatic interchange, in Deer Hunters Urged to Be Careful] "siti nie: suo cantsines « statement of Soviet policy “not to 'While Seeking Buck As Season Opens North Dakota’s big game hunt- tineau and Rolette counties lying ers Saturday prepared to don east of Range 77 and north o hunting clothes for the four-day township 161 and those parts PATTERN 2620 GOVERNOR deer hunting season opening at McKenzie county lying north of . ‘ sunrise Sunday and closing at sun- | Township 149, Be MAN AN BEVERAGE CO. j set Wednesday. Ap estimate that 3,000 unners Distributors 1 pear One antlered buck deer will be | W1 i sok Pe ems was snate Fea : » Utah, clear allowed each hunter during the bs BY de cone . Mandan, N. D. ; Minn., cldy. season. Officials of the state game Mpeg pmol » & total ; No. Platte, Neb., clear.. 2 and fish department said deer et icenses was Saened L. Ed will 5 Celehome Ci. ote were plentiful in sections where u pe RO: SPER, SOAR AF deer peak over t ‘ic ar the season is opened. u ¥ a a Hunters may shoot deer on ‘ . ¥ A special warning to hunters to i mae. Be eae use caution in their activities and inands ts the ee Gd KFYR e e 4 to exert every effort to the end | % maned | ecitay oar: i that hunting accidents be pre- ing received from the eer 1S ri wu i vented during the season was issued. + rang on the results of the con- . : Hunters were reminded they | Sttorney general's office regard. . N F must wear @ red cap and were | \n€ hunting on islands. week ference with President { urged to make certain they are Q explained, are : . . Roosevelt and the five gov- ernors and also the em- bargo Monday evening aiming at an antlered buck before same reiiees (aly. toe SAGE Boe shooting and not to fire at some Lead og pears Dance unclear object in the brush’ or in i school house or a farmer's liver | Certain the law is observed, game WANTED for Bismarck and district by Great Falls Breweries, Inc. $2,000 capital required. ; stock. . | Officials said. November 20th Brewerie: : Counties open for hunting are: sehfore thas 109 oenes had been mee Call in person at Great Falls ries, Inc., Great Falls, Montana. - __ Burleigh, Emmons, Cavalier, Pem- dents at noon. Deer are plenti- bina, Mercer, Oliver, Morton, | ful in this district this year, ob- Sioux, and those parts of Bot- servers say. 1 G LL O <Purol-Pey’ ow eonaine top cylin. CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS | MOLLY’S SERVICE STATION ' A A brieant at no extra cos “" COPELIN MOTOR CO. BISMARCK AUTO PARTS SAVE Cf we cue RIVERSIDE SERVICE to pistons and valves.