The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1933, Page 2

2 MANDAN WOMAN IS | FOUND BY POLICE | of ONIBACT IN WESTERN HOTEL Katherine Zachmeier, Seen in| % Every bridge player is familiar with Murderer’s Company, Is the fact that when he has losing be Found Safe |cards of a suit, he must try to estab- }lish some other suit on which to dis- card these losers, if they cannot be Los Angeles, Nov. 21.—()—Found | vutted off. While some exceptionally by police in a Los Angeles hotel, Miss | tine plays are made to establish these Katherine Zachmeier, 36, of Mandan: | side suits, they really are not unusual, N. D., and San Diego, was returned !7ne unusual is the discard of « losing Monday to San Diego, ont cane card on a trump, and that is the, ahe was reported as having dissp-!piay brought out in today's hand. eared mysteriously a, week Ho0. yale |,, John H. Law of Cleveland, one of ner of the fugitive ‘detail she had |the outstanding contract players of F h fan who the middle west, received top score on come to Los Angeles with a man Whe this board, making five-odd by ac- had promised hers job. | Wer jes (complishing this exceptionally tine rewspaper Sunday, she said she de- cided to return to her San Diego jrome. Captain H. J. Kelly of the San Diego police came to Los Angeles to gearch for Miss Zachmeier in re-| sponse to an urgent request from | her parents in Mandan. They in- tormed authorities their daughter had telephoned them to send her $400 a short time ago, declaring she wanted ty invest it in an apartment house venture. Kelly said her parents sent * her $200. * Police said the man apparently had fled, frightened by stories of the woman's disappearance. They ex- pressed the opinion that he had sought only to obtain money from her in_a bunko scheme. { Detectives found her through the/| telegraph office to which her parents | sent the money. Ban Diego police recently expressed | the belief Miss Zachmeier had been| lured away by Thomas M. Jones, | wanted for questioning in the slaying | cf Mrs. Laura Straw, wealthy widow. The officers said Miss Zachmeier | showed resentment, explaining it was | SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM By Wm. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League While West's overcall of one spade | |vulnerable cannot be criticized, I per- jsonally prefer to use the negative; double, in which case East would re-/ | Duplicate—E.- and W. Vul. | Opening lead—&@ K. North Pass Pass 3u Pass East | | Pass | | Pass | sa] | Pass 21 jouth —— EXPERTS PLAY IT__2e@ jed and on this Law discarded his.los- Today’s Contract Problem West holds the following hand against South's three no trump bid. He opens the four of spades, which East wins with the king. East returns the jack, South covers with the queen, and now what is ‘West's proper play? @ATC42 753 @102 a954 Solution in next issue. 21 spond with the spades. final contract undoubtedly would be the same. However, The Play West opened the king of spades, which Law, in the South, trumped with the four of hearts. He then led @ small heart and won in dummy with the jack. His next play was a small diamond, finessing the jack from his own hand and West winning with the ace. It still looked as though Law would have to lose @ diamond trick. West continued with the queen of spades, which Law ruffed with the nine of hearts. Law then led the five of clubs. West went in with the jack and, con- tinued with the jack of spades—and here is where Law made the excep~ tionally fine play. He trumped with the ace of hearts ‘and then led the ten of hearts, win- ning in dummy with the queen. The king of hearts then was play- ing six of diamonds. Now, as the club suit broke, he had the rest of the tricks. By discarding a losing card on a good trump, he had made an extra trick. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) her bu: if she ted to leave |” rae = san BEAT dd itivest noney in al ONTINUE D ‘business for a friend. from page one ‘Keep Selves Warm | In Folds of Huge | Bag During Night the actual height attained must be cfficially checked. Airplanes Had Begun Search | Major Fordney reported the landing Begin Murder Trial In Moorhead Court Moorhead, Minn, Nov. 21.—(?)— John Eschbach’s trial for murder in Clay county district court was mark- ed Monday by a description of the) all-day drinking bout which led up to the slaying of Arthur Berg, Dav- enport, N. D., farm laborer, here last July 3. Alcohol in water, alcohol in near beer and 3.2 beer were the ingredients!" Somo doubt was first expressed | for the fatal carousal, testified A. W. when it was reported the landing Olson of Warren, N. D. and Lars! occurred at 5:50 P. M. eastern stand-| Tompte, Moorhead landscape eard-) rq time Monday, but Major Ford-| ener, in whose home the murder took joy dissolved this when he sald they, place. 1. settled in the marshy ground at 17:50, Lede men testified imal ore Oclock, which is navigators’ time. Set In landing they lost some photo/ the shotgun was discharged, they did tjates, Fordney said and some other GE eee. Wtdo fired Jt. accessories, but did not go into de-| —- tails. He said they ree fortunate | in preserving all essential equipment. | Weather Report M ithe balloon was not seriously dam- ° i aged. i ; LAST The Johnson family was greatly For pare ene Piotalty: Cloudy | surprised at the arrival of their un- | and warmer tonight; Wednesday! expected guest and Mrs. Johnson) paruy cloudy and! and three daughters, Rae, Harriet and | as government airplanes were zooming over South Jersey and searching the sea when no report had been receiver from them after dawn, colder. ieedalacis a .| Alice, immediately prepared break oer North DE rast for the major and something for warmer east and|the commander. central, light] As soon as word was received in snow east and | Bridgeton, hundreds of persons dere sega SS 0) -\for the scene of the landing in al aight; eae Sday | sorts ef vehicles. A government colder. | plane hovered over the spot shortly For South Da- after the landing became known, kota: Generally) . Can Fly Anything fair, with rising} Licensed to pilot almost anything temperature estigy (that, flies, from gliders to dirisibles, ‘WARMER Unsettled, some- | Settle and his companion took off what warmer southeast, colder west | from Akron, O., at 9:27 a. m. (E. 8.| Portions. T.) Monday and were reported nu-/ For Montana: Unsettled tonight,!merous times on their flight across rain or snow extreme north, warmer | three states. southeast portion and immediately) tt was last seen Monday over Dare- gast of Divide: Wednesday generally |town, but state police said efforts to or Minnesota: Partly cloudy, | Jocate it were fruitless. ‘ank messenger, as he rode on a/fronted with a practical probiem in NRA administration right “at home” street car. McCauley and Ditzler were arrest- ed with three other men and a woman it a cabin near Grand Rapids, Minn. Grand Rapids. STATE. CONFERENCES 10 HELP WOMEN IN Mrs. Roosevelt Directing Effort to Let-Females Share in Work Projects Washington, Nov. 21.—()-Upon state conferences next week will rest the responsibility for putting 250,000 women to work in 30 days in the administration’s announced attempt to create 4,000,000,000 jobs by De-| cember 16. This angle of the drive was left to more than a score of women who talked the problem over with Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt. She asked “as many suggestions as possible for useful work (for women) that won't compete with labor on the open mar- ket.” The suggestions are to be} given to Harry L. Hopkins, emergency | relief administrator and head of the; new civil works administration: 4 Hopkins, meanwhile, said he hoped that by Saturday 1,00,000 men would| have been transferred from relief} rolls to civil works payrolls. His office, the veterans administra- tion and the bureau of printing and engraving will be ready by Saturday, Hopkins said, to distribute 2,000,000; he other captives still were held at|of his NRA staff to form a union for the right to bargain collectively for shorter hours and more pay. organization, and J, L. Donovan (be- INDUSTRY PLANNED eiie"ice, wz, te zeman colder in extreme east, rising temper- ature west. Snow in northeast tion tonight. Wednesday cloudy, snow north and in extreme east. Somewhat warmer in south portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS Low pressure areas are centered over the Great Lakes region and over Alberta (Edmonton 29.46) while a a ” overlies the far western states € mucca 30.42). Light, scatter- ed precipitation occurred from the Great Lakes region and middle Mis- sisal ‘alley northwestward to the north Pacific coast. weather is generally fair from the central and southern Plains States westward to Oregon California. Temperatures somewhat from Wyoming iward to Manitoba. Else- where moderate temperatures prevail. At that time the balloon was being blown slowly southward toward the Delaware bay by a wind that had shifted from northwest to north, Coast guards kept a plane in readi- ness at Cape May, N. J., to take off to aid cutters if the balloon should be blown to sea. | The possibility that this might oc- |curr was remote for authorities | pointed out the aeronauts could bring \the bag down at once by yanking its jrip cord. After the takeoff, Settle maintained jcommunication with the ground by jwireless and reported he had reached an altitude of 58,000 feet, something |more than 11 miles. Observations were made at that river stage at 7 a. m. 13 jheight and a slow descent was begun. ‘Missouri ft. 24 hour change -0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.10, Reduced to sea level, 29.93. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date . this month to date Total, January Ist to date Normal, January 1st to date . Accumulated deficiency to di NORTH DAKOTA ad a.m. est. Pet. Grand Forks, cidy. - 19 Jamestown, 45 45 Valley City, c! - 30 2h . WEATHER IN THE NATION Low. ih: 17 00 00 > BbBRBRS 00| sebebbbbssseeeest 8888885: SBBSBse Soon after that, Settle jettisoned his battery and other paraphernalia over- board, severing his sending aonnec- | tions with the earth. He still had a receiving set and could take reports and check his position. 4 1033|Cuban Government Is Trying Machadistas Havana, Nov. 21—(#)—Amid ela- jboyate preparations for a threatened new revolutionary movement, the government turned its attention Tuesday to the settling of an old score with the Machadistas. The trials of Gustavo Gutlerrez Martinez and Segundo Prendes, mem- bers of former President Gerardo Machado’s expert police, were called in the senate chamber before the court of sanctions. Both are charged with murder. The government of President Ramon Grau San Martin asks death. Many residents of suburban Mar- iano, near Camp Columbia, left their homes night apparently in fear of @ new outbreak against the careers which failed to material- continued widely Tuesday. Armed soldiers rushed through the streets in automobiles during the night. Lights around army and toward dawn. Claim Two Confess to signed Cauley, 31, and Francis E. Ditzler, 33, that they robbed a bank messenger navy headquarters were out. There was scattered firing, but it abated Holdup of Messenger Minneapolis, Nov. 21.—(?}—Police said Monday night they had obtained confessions from James Mc- ot, w, here Oct. 27. ‘Three’ men held up, Rowert Pink, pay checks, These, drawn on the pew $400,000,000 civil works fund, will be handed out by veterans bureau repre- Ea" Why Hospitals Use a Liquid Laxative Hospitals and doctors have alwa: used liquid laxatives. And the public is fast returning to laxatives iniquid form. Do you know the reasons? The dose of a liquid Jaxative can be measured. The action can be con- trolled. It forms no habit; you need not take a “double dose” a day or two later. Nor will a mild liquid + laxative irritate the kidneys. | The right liquid laxative brings a | perfect movement, and ime is no discomfort at the time, or after. The wrong cathartic may keep you constipated as long as‘you keep on using it! And the habitual use of irritating salts, or of povertal drugs in the highly concentrated form of Pills and tablets may prove injurious. A_ week with a properl; liquid laxative like Dr. eth onioy Syrup Pepsin will tell you a lot. A few weeks’ time, and your bowels can be “‘as regular as clockwork.” Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup, Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative which all druggists keep ready for use.It makes ny eal famil texatives effective for ages, and may iven suse child. Mesabee NFCA, ty warrants will be taken at par in trade for any merchan- {Strange But True | H News Items of Day | (By The Associated Prem) | = A stray bullet pierced his and while he was waiting for the ing @ score of 49 out of a possible 50. OLD SAYING COMES ‘TRUE Hardin, 111.—That old expression about being “eaten out of house and home” more than came true at the Henry Droege, Sr. place near Brussels. ' Termites (white ants) not only ate the house, but their appetites were good enough to consume a barn. Both buildings had to be razed. NOT ENOUGH UNEMPLOYED Western Springs, Ill—There weren't enough unemployed in ‘Western Springs. This place was assigned 70 jobs under the civil works administra- tion, but a checkup revealed that there were only 36 heads of fam- ilies on relief rolls. HUSBAND'S STATUS UPHELD Rock Island, Ill—If a working man’s wife buys an expensive automobile or ® plano, without his consent, the dealer can’t hold the husband responsible, Judge J. Paul Calif ruled in » case brought against Carl G. Anderson of Silvis, Il. He held that “reason” must curb the debts a wife contracts. SUGAR CONSUMPTIION New York, Nov. 21. — (®) — Sugar consumption in twelve European countries during the first month of the 1933-34 crop increased 914 per sent while production declined 14% der cent, says B. W. Dyer & company, sugar brokerage firm. Stocks on Oct. . 1 were 26.3 per cent under a year ago. General Hugh S. Johnson was con- when, on returning to Washington| from the West, he found a movement in progress among the 1,100 employes ° ‘VapoRub in Ingredients of Vicks Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP The employes, with the backing of the American Federation of Labor, have elected Miss Margaret 8. Stabler (above) secretary-treasuter of the low), president, sentatives in the field acting as dis- been moved to payrolls from relief lists. He said, however, that he expected no specific figures on the ' number actually employed until next week, after the first pay checks have been distributed, ‘WARNS AGAINST BOYCOTTS Munich, Bavaria, Hans Frank, commissioner of isstied a warning Tuesday against un- official agitation for boycottes against Jewish lawyers and Jewish business houses, Frank said all such ques- tions would be decided from the cen- tral office. Check up on your in- surance. Do you know that through a single Hartford policy you can insure your home against practically all hazards’ and risks? Ask about the Hart- ford All-in-One Policy. ‘MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” dise in our store. Alex Rosen is mount | in half fe soap. Matrovte.*2e, Harrington's. \ Jos Angeles—J. ©, Bircks, range- master at the police pistol target range here, often wondered what ef- fect a bullet wound would ‘have on ® policeman’s nerve. He found, out. thin ambulance he tried out his aim, mak-| Pathfinder (Wkly) 1 Yr. Woman’s World, 1 Yr. McCall’s Maganine, 1 Yr. Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. Deline: Yr. Better Homes & Gardens, 1 SAYS RUSSIA WILL - BUY HOGS AND FAT western Farmer as Result of Recognition _ Washington, Nov. 21.—(4)—Speaker Rainey said Tuesday farmers of the hog-corn raising middlewestern states would enjoy a “substantial upturn of business” within the next 30 days as a result of Russian recognition. Linking his remarks with an obser- ‘vation that farm lands in Illinois and Missouri are being apptaised more I:sberally for federal mortgage pur- poses, Rainey added “what happens within the next 90 days may obviate the necessity of worrying further over farm relief—especially in the middlewest.” - “Russian recognition,” he contint “has done more for the hog-corn Rainey Sees Help for Middle-{ Pork, raising states than anything that has occurred since the Great War.” 5 asitua-|at Steele. ‘The speaker said the corn tion would be considerably improved’ SS a WILL NAME BOARD SOON ‘Washington, Nov. 21. —-(®) -- The when the eighteenth amendment is repealed and distillers can start again personnel of the special board which will consider cases of veterans re- the manufacture of whiskey and other moved by federal appointed state juors. meen are crazy for fats and ,” he said. “that nation e8/ooard trom compensation rolls is to be annuonced by President Roosevelt ty December 1. Twelve members will appointed, Steele at 2 o'clock Wednesday Seton. The body will be buried about the latitude of Montreal. They are unable to raise corn there, and therefore no hoge. “They want our pork and fats, ang I know they are going to place tre- mendous orders for them as soon-as possible.” John Daniel Argent Of Steele Succumbs John Daniel Argent, resident of Steele for 27 years, died at his home in Steele Monday forenoon following 2 paralytic stroke, Mr, Argent had moved to Steele from Hampton, Ia., in the spring of 1906. ‘He leaves his widow and eight children, Funeral services will be conducted from the Methodist Eplacopal church fey malt and the well water, skillful produce the finest ever com youhave tasted. 8isto perfect beer enjoy- reas oe contents into Jour lips and7lee Cy lab de the rest; JACOB SCHMIDT BREWING CO. ST. PAUL, matnene, Mandan Beverage Co. Distributors Mandan, N. 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