The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1933, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1933 2 ’ OUTLOOK FOR WHEAT DECLARED POOR AS EXPERTS ASSEMBLE World Situation Is Being Re- viewed At Meeting of Powers in London London, Nov. 27—(?%)—A gloomy outlook for wheat still prevails, the world international fheat commission found when it met Monday to review the developments of the last two months. The 25 delegates agreed that Rus- sian exports have not been a depress- ing factor although the Soviet still re- iuses to accept the quota offered by the big four—the United States, Can- ada, Argentina, and Australia. i Abraham Gourevitch, the Russian| delegate, said: | “We actually are keeping within the | quota offerec us because prices are so poor.” | Replies to questionnaires sent to 22 governments for information on their acreage, exports and marketing con- citions were studied thoroughly Mon- dayl. | Improved conditions in Argentina ‘were regarded as a factor making the problem more difficult, but the Ar-| gentine representative said official figures still were not available. Russia was expected to be less ob- durate toward the effort to bring her into the gentlemen's agreement for the international control of wheat ex- rerts than she was two months ago. when the agreement for the year | 1933-1934 was drawn. \ No Sign of Change i There was no indication, however, that Russia would be ready to give | up her demand that her quota of 37,000,000 bushels be doubled. Wheat export quotas for other leading wheat producers, as fixed last summer, were Canada, 200,000,000 bushels; Argentine 110,000,000; Aus- tralia 105,000,000 and the United States 47,000,000. It was learned that the world wheat situation was discussed at least briefly by President Roosevelt and Maxim Litvinoff at Washington. It re- mained to be seen whether American recognition would affect the Soviet government's stand. Delegates representing; the big four wheat growing nations were not wor- Tied because the price still is mater- | jally below the 63.08 gold cents a! bushel figure when importers prom-| ise to ease tariffs. The current slump is described as seaonal and aggravated | by the selling of Danubian and other! crops. They asserted they never have counted on having the barriers lifted | for at least a year. The United States is represented by | Ambassador Robert W. Bingham at| London and John Van Antwerp Mac- Murray, minister to Latvia, Estonia | and Lithuania. As they recessed for lunch, delegates generally expressed the the opinion that world wheat market con- ditions were “not at all promising” because the problem of over produc- tion was still unsoived. | CONTRACT | wth. BRIDGE | EXPERTS PLAY IT 224 BY WM. E. McKENNEY | (Secretary, American Bridge League) | I want to set you right on one point in bidding in the constructive | |one-over-one system. You need not have one and one-half high card tricks to make a one-over-one res- Ponse, Let us take today’s hand. South opens the bidding with one heart. | The hand is not strong enough for | an original forcing two or three bid. | West passes one heart. North does not have one and one- half tricks, but he does have dis- tribution, He has a five-card major | suit and a four-card minor suit. It is true that neither is very strong, but certainly he does not want his partner playing the hand at one heart. Many players make the mistake of responding with a no trump with this type of hand, and that is wrong. The proper response, if you are going to| ; bid with this hand, is one spade, 22Y more bidding with this hand. even though it ts a one-over-one call, | However, it takes good defense on the It gives your partner a true picture Part of the opponents to stop the of your hand and is the natural Slam. response. The Play With South’s holding, he immed-| East opens the five of clubs, which iately should jump to four spades,|West wins with the ace. Now the That four-spade bid is a slam try,/Careless West player might lead a ‘trump, hoping to stop the declarer \from ruffing any clubs. But if he does this, East would have to play perfect defense to keep the declarer ed from making a small slam. nd | If a diamond is returned immed- liately, the declarer is bound to lose | another trick, while if the spade is re- | turned, it will be won in dummy with ithe queen, East showing out. Now the ace and king of hearts are cashed in dummy, a losing club being discarded by the declarer. A heart is ruffed. | Declarer now plays the jack of spades and follows with a small spade, winning in dummy with the king. The ace of spades then is played, picking up the last of the trump. | The three good hearts then are led from dummy, but, unfortunately for the declarer, he must discard before |East does. When he lets go two dia- {monds, East lets go @ diamond and At the same time it says, “Partner, the jack of clubs. if you have bid on nothing but five| On the last heart, North must drop small spades, there is not much dan- | the ten of clubs, so East lets go the Today’s Contract Problem North has the contract for six spades. East opens the queen of diamonds, and, when in the lead again, plays an- other diamond. What play will give the declarer his con- tract? Solution in next issue. aso762 v6 Duplicate—Both sides Vul Opening lead—, 5 West North East Pass 1@ s Pass Pass South 1” 1a CAPITAL CITY WILL BE FIRST T0 HAVE AIRPORT IMPROVED Bismarck Was First to Apply for Federal Funds, Brit- tin Declares Bismarck will be the first city ip the United States to have its aifport improved with funds donated by the aeronautics branch of the department of commerce, according to informa- tion received here Monday by Myron |H. Atkinson, city auditor, and H. P. Goddard, secretary of the association of commerce. In a long distance telephone con- versation with Goddard from Wash- ington, Colonel L. H. Brittin, of | Northwest Airways, Inc. said Bis- marck was the first city in the na- tion to apply for money from the $10,000,000 aeronautics fund, despite the early report that Fairmount, Minn., was the first. For this reason, Colonel Brittin said, it is expected that Bismarck will receive the first allotment under the new program. Bismarck’s request for funds was Placed Friday shortly after the fund | Was announced. The city asked $5,000, under recommendation of Colonel Brittin. The money will be spent in level- ing the airport here and improving landing lanes, with a possibility that lights will be installed to permit night landing and takeoffs, Atkinson said. Two officials of the Northwest Air- ways arrived here Monday to confer with Auditor Atkinson and T. R. At- small|kinson, city engineer, regarding the planned improvements. They were Croil Hunter, vice president, and Fred W. Whittemore, operations manager. | Lieutenant C. N. 8. Ballou, flying ‘officer at Fort Lincoln, near which the municipal field is located, was out of the city Monday and unable to attend the conference. T. R. Atkinson will be in charge of! the improvement work when Bis- marck’s request for funds is granted. Work is expected to start in a few| days. be held Tuesday evening, starting at ( ing d now all that North ger that we won’t go game. and, if King of clubs ant you have additional values, there is a|can do is to win his. ace of diamonds chance for a slam.” ‘and grant East a trick with the king Of course it would take a very|of diamonds. optimistic North player to want to do! (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, caald LIONS CLUB HEARS REV. C. W. SPEWART Mandan Pastor Is Principal Speaker on Special Thanks- giving Program a : Strange But True || ' News Items of Day || (By The Associated Press) JUST A LITTLE ERROR Slippery Rock, Pa.—It was only aé typographical error, but it looked as! though the borough councilmen ; elected November 7 were going to} have a long time to train for their jobs. Notices of election mailed to che winners informed them they were to take office January 1, 1994. The real induction time January 1, 1934, | Despite the depression, we have |considerable to be thankful for this year, Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Man- DON'T BLAME ME, OFFICER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: and colder tonight; Tuesda: tled, with rising temperature. For North Da- kota: Cloudy and colder, much cold- er east portion to- night; Tuesday unsettled with ris- ing temperature west and north Portions. For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy and decid- colder to- night; Tuesday generally fair, ith rising temperature. For Montana: Partly cloudy to-| night and Tuesday, probably rain in| alt except west portion; — colder| south and east portions tonight, ‘warmer east of divide Tuesday. For Minnesota: Cloudy and much colder, possibly snow in north portion tonight, Tuesday partly cloudy and! colder in east portion. | Cloudy Vv unset- | COLDER | | GENERAL CONDITIONS | ‘The low pressure area is centered! over Manitoba this morning (Winni: pat) while high pressure pre- vi over the Pacific coast region (Kamloops 30.18). The weather is generally fair from the Great Lakes Tegion and Mississippi Valley west- ward to the Pacific coast states. Pre- cipitation occurred in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Warm weather pre-| vails throughout the Mississippi Val-) ley, Plains States and Rocky Moun-| States, but lower temperatures are reported in the Great Lakes re-| and in the western Canadian ces. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 09 it, Sunday, 0.9 ft. k station barometer, inches: | Reduced to sea level, 29.60. | PRECIPITATION | him af $1.80 and his clothes. jenlisted strength from 120,000 to 165,- |jects, and restoration of other funds | Chicago—Four men seen run- ning around different parts of Chicago with nothing to protect them from a snowstorm but their welerwear weren't doing it as a lark, they explained individually to police. Each had been held up by band- its who turned them loose after they might be thankful. stripping them down in the early eigeate ated hours of the Sabbath. ; A Thanksgiving song was presel victi - \by a mixed vocal quartet, including One of the victims, Harty | Goorge A. Humphreys, Mrs. Frank L. Flynn, said six men riding in an i i d i i Bayendick, Miss Marian Sandin an automobile hailed him with the \Henry Halverson. ‘They were sccom- familiar Legion convention cry of i a aia Pye e o panied by Grace Duryee Morris. ‘Where's Elmer? Then they . ed him into the car, robbed Fred Peterson reminded members Die or tae ante Cee of the club of the concert which will be given here Thursday evening by the KFYR Lone Scout band, which, he said, is the only scout band in the United States broadcasting programs regularly. | Alfred S. Anderson, member of the luncheon organization, has been made scoutmaster of the Lions club troop, it was announced. He was a Boy Scout himself, when he was a boy at ‘Detroit Lakes, Minn. He also is & member of the Lions troop commit- | tee. dan, told members of the Bismarck Lions club at their Thanksgiving luncheon program Monday noon. For one thing, Rev. Stewart said, |the depression has made people kind- er and much more generous. Meditation, he said, will make peo- ple see many other things for which Army Leaders Ask Increase in Troops Washington, Nov. 27.—(4)—Presi- Gent Roosevelt, whose budget bureau siready has approved an increase in naval and marine forecs, will be re- quested to ask congress for funds to ise America’s army strength from ‘below the danger line.” It is at that point now, says the Several club committee reports army's highest ranking officer Gen- | were given, including reports on mem- eral Douglas MacArthur, in an annual bership and public health by Dr. F. report to the secretary of war which B. Strauss and activities and budget will be transmitted to the president, | by Fred Peterson. _ MacArthur found that although, E. A. McCall, assistant scoutmaster the United States is 17th in world of the Lions troop, was a guest. E. O. strength that alone is no cause for | Bailey was in charge of the program. particular worry since America’s|———; ee needs are different. But in recom-|| Additional Society | mending an increase in regular army | ¢————___________g J. S. Fevold Heads New St. Olaf Society ‘The Southwestern North Dakota St. Olaf club was organized at a dinner of 14 alumni and former students of St. Olaf’s College, Northfield, Minn., 000; expenditure of around $200,000,000 cn aircraft, modernization and motor- ization of artillery and similar pro- eliminated in recent Arthur added: ' “In the obvious state of unrest now | years, Mac- For Bismarck station: |prevailing throughout the world . . ./held Saturday evening at the Grand Total this month to date ..... -74/en efficient and dependable military Pacis ey ie Sitios Zoom Foret Anis month to date .... | 42lestablishment . . . constitutes al nna, Noone? of the new” clibt Normal, January 1st to date |"_! 15.69|Tock of stability. . . . it is my Edwin Hulfether, superintendent of ‘Accumulated deficiency to date’ 526|conviction that at this moment'schools at Hazelton, was named vice a the army's strength in personnel and jpresident, and Mrs. Paul Netland, a.m. est. Pet, |Ployment are below the danger line." | 1° "tach spring to hold an Valley City, clear ..... 38 31 .00 annual dinner meeting each year the 55 70 SESLskaetsaseseaeuasecesessessssss Sessseeeessseeesssssessseses38885883 Famous Promoter Is __ |S#{urday before Thanksgiving | 50 composed Broke But Not Licked ex-students living within a radit Sarr Tek al Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 27.—(?)—|cipated for the club. bes Bag Clarence Saunders is broke again but vented from coming Satur he said he’s still not licked. Ka Ebe weather but oat seseanes Twice he ran a “shoe-string” into|be read ai meeting. . O. a nation-wide chain of self-service'Andvik, Mandan, was away and grocery stores but Monday his Main|°°Wd Not attend. ciuded @ Street store here, which little more 831 Fitth than a year to oO. 0 chains. “I subscribed to the NRA in full faith as instructed Ay our | and Mrs" Ww. president,” he said in a newspaper| Rev. advertisement. be And Social Groups St. Olaf alumni or! tion 8 o'clock. kk * Lewis and Clark chapter, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, meets Tuesday after- noon with Mrs. Grover C. Riggs, 414 Avenue F. “Pointers for Parents” will be the roll call topic, ek OK Mrs. Henry Jones, 823 Tenth St., will entertain Chapter BC, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, Tuesday. Roll call will be answered with current events. . eR K There will be a meeting of Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Homan, 402 Fourteenth St. Singers’ Guild Opens Series of Musicales A happy selection of program and high artistry of rendition marked the 4 o'clock musicale which was given Sunday afternoon at Bismarck city auditorium by the Singers’ Guild of the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs under direction of Maude A. Tollefson, teacher-founder of the Guild. There was a large audience from both Mandan and Bismarck to hear this program, which was the first of @ series of two. The second will be given next Sunday afternoon at 4 O'clock at the same place. The Mandan male chorus with An- ton Knoll as soloist, and Miss Marie Lemohn, Bismarck pianist, were the featured guest artists. Miss Lemohn played the first movement of Grieg’s “Concerto” with Miss Clara Trom at chorus, directed by J. C. Gould, sang DeRille’s “Martyrs of the Arena” and Westendorf’s arrangement of “I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen,” and was called back for an encore. The Junior Singers opened the pro- Gram by singing selections from Maunders’ “Song of Thanksgiving” with Miss Ruth Saxvik at the piano. The soloists were the Misses Mar- garet Beylund and Grace Livdahl, B./ N. Svare and Mrs. G. A. Dahlen. Aj solo quartette composed of the Miss- | es Hazel DeVore and Dagny Aslak- son and O. Leonard Orvedal and Myron H. Anderson sang two selec- tions ffom Liza Lehmann’s “The Gol- den Threshold.” Miss Vivian Cogh- lan played accompaniments for all the vocal numbers with the exception of those by the Junior Singers chorus. Particularly appropriate in this year when the National Federation of Music clubs is stressing better ac- quaintance with American folk songs was the group of selections sung by Miss Tollefson at the close of the program. The group included Navajo Indian, Kentucky Mountain, Civil War and Old Negro songs. James Lahr, Former Bismarck Boy, Dies James H. Lahr, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lahr, former Bis- marek residents, died at Glen Arbor, Michigan, where he was attending junior college, according to informa- received here Monday by rela- tives and friends. ‘The Lahr family moved from here several years ago and at present are living in their summer lake home at Dorset, Minn. LAL Qrarbes, 614 Sesond Bt, Washington, ‘pe Hostess to « social 'B. Sayre, newly ted assistant the Methers’ Service club ‘Will | secretary of state, took the oath Mon- the second piano. The Mandan male |_ day and assumed his duties. He is a son-in-law of the late President Wil- son, Radio Priest Raps Smith Money Stand Detroit, Nov. 27.—(?)—Asserting President Roosevelt stands for sound ioney and will not be stopped ankers and their puppets,” the Rev. Fr. Charles E. Coughlin in a speech Sunday attacked Alfred E. Smith for ‘his editorial in the New Outlook in |which he called for a return to the | gold standard, Without immediately referring to {Smith by name, Father Coughlin as- |serted in his opening remarks that “ Catholic gentleman of high social |standing . . . has loaned his illus- trious name to @ cause that is incon- ceivable, “We find no fault with Mr. Smith for defending the principles in which he believes,” Father Coughlin said, “we do find fault with him for not ascertaining the facts before the un- Kindest cut of all was delivered.’ Father Coughlin’s speech was jbroadcast over an independent net- work of radio stations. Father Coughlin said the Smith statements were “but a part of the organized attack on our leader, who is trying to redeem us from the money changers. \Knights of Columbus | Hear Fr. Hildebrand i | |_ Rev. Father Hildebrand, pastor of jSt. Joseph's church of Mandan, gave |an address on “The Church and Edu- cation During the Middle Ages,” as |the guest speaker at the meeting of Bismarck council, Knight of Colum- bus, held Sunday afternoon at St. |Mary’s hall. Father Hildebrand demonstrated by statistics and acknowledged histori- cal authorities that higher education was more widespread in proportion to population in the Middle Ages than it is today, either in Europe or the United States. The speaker claimed that during} the 12th and 13th centuries there were no rich or poor such as there are now, that the wages were better than they are now and that the av-/| erage working week was four days. nent prosperity until there is a deep- ening and spreading of Christianity. Vocal solos by Rev. Robert A. Fee- han, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, also were a feature of the! meeting. The day evening. held at the schoolhouse Friday eve- ning. There will be no meeting held He stated there will be no perma-|in December. Farmers Union bulk station held its regular meeting in the hall Saturday after- noon. and son Robert motored to the Law- North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper Pathfinder (Wkly) 1 Ye. Review, 1 ¥r. Likerty Magazine, 1 Yr. Woman's World, 1 Ye. . Movie Clase tre" 1 ¥: Good Stories, 1 Yr. KING TO BROADCAST Washington, Nov. 27.—()—The King of Denmark will broadcast a Message Dec. 3 to Danes and persons of Danish descent living in the Unit- ed States. He will talk over a radio hook-up from the homeland. . Basketball Players Will Meet Tonight Men who desire to participate in the Bismarck city basketball play this season are urged to attend an organ- ization meeting at the World War Memorial building Monday evening, according to BE. M. Davis, building superintendent. The meeting will begin at 7 o'clock. ———_—___—___—— | §. W. Burleigh By MES. ALEX STEWART Lee Wilson, Mrs. Farrel and son Clarence and two daughters called at Alex Stewart's Sunday. Charley Johnson was an overnight caller in Bismarck last week. Callers from this vicinity in the Capital City Saturday were George Hoeheimer, John R. Norman, Alex Stewart, Paul Hapel, Helen Becke-| nall, Andy Lamb and Bob Smith, Mrs. Kate Nickolson and sons Al- bert and Arthur were callers at ‘Anna Nickolson’s Wednesday. Sterling | -—__________.@ By FERN R. STEWART Pete Schlabach and Emil Lang were Bismarck callers We . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Olson, Miss Helen Weaver, Miss Evelyn Thomas, and Mrs, Agnes Wright and daughter Evelyn Mae were Wednesday eve- ning supper guests at the Charley Ryan home. Joe Paulson was a town caller Wed- son home south of Bismarck Satur-|night. Fred Talbot, Albert Janse and day evening, returning Sunday eve-|M. J. Maddock, all of Bismarck, ate ning with a buck deer. tended. / The regular Farmers Union meet-| Wilma Wahlman spent Friday ing was held in the hall Monday |night with Evelyn Mae Wright. nesday. Harold Brownawell motored to Bis- marck Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer were town callers Friday night. Bob Sharpe was a town caller Fri- Anti-Kneck, Phill-up with Phillips 66 today meow the joy of real performance. BISMARCK OIL CO. Distributor RETAIL SERVICE STATIONS Phillips “66” Service Station No. 1—1020 Main Ave. Phillips “66” Service Station No, 2—214 6th St. Capital Chevrolet Co., 101 Broadway The regular P. T. A. meeting was ‘The stockholders of the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brownawell| Bismarck Tribune Bismarck, North Dakota OFFERS To Its Readers AS OMS RNa Y LOW PIC ES | ‘ ON LEADING MAGAZINES : CLUB No. 8-133 CLUB Ne. 5-133 CLUB No. 8-124 All Five for $5.40 CLUB Ne, 5-125 Magazine, 1 Yr. Review, 1 ¥e. | ‘Tribune, 1 Year Value 97.50. 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