The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1933, Page 2

2 ORATORICAL BATTLE WAGED INNEW YORK | OVER MONEY POLICY Radio Priest Defends Roosevelt | Plan While Crusaders | Launch Attack New York, Nov. 28. ‘Two | schools of monetary thought played | oratorical tug-o’-war with the Amer- | ican dollar at rival mass meetings Monday night. On one side was the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, “radio priest” of Royal Oak, Mich., defending at the Hippodrome the Roosevelt money policies. On the other were the crusaders, urging “sound” money and decrying infla- tion. Coincident with the two meetings, @ manifesto signed by 37 Columbia university professors was made pub-| Uc, It urged an “expeditious” return} to the gold standard by the United States. Still another element was added to| the difference of opinion concerning! the administration's money policies by | & letter to Senator Borah of Idaho in| which James P. Warburg, banker, sug- gested a “modernized” international gold standard. ‘The mass meeting at the Hippo-| drome attracted a crowd which police | estimated at 20,000, only 6,500 of wnom | were able to obtain entry. A force of 176 policemen had difficulty in keep- ing traffic lanes open and several| Persons were slightly hurt in the crush, | Attacks Al Smith | Father Coughlin, pointed his ora- tory at Wall Street, the “Tory Press,” Alfred E. Smith, J. P. Morgan and all critics of the Roosevelt money policies, referred during his address (which was extemporaneous) to the “sound Money” meeting at Carnegie Hall, say- “There are only about 1,000 persons there, and 500 of them are my friends. That meeting was intended to ruin Roosevelt and build up Oggie Mills (Ogden Mills), former secretary of the treasury) for president in 1936.” During the course of Father Cough- lin's address the name of Al Smith, long the political princeling of New York City voters, was booed. The priest scored the “Tory Press,” and when a voice from the audience asked “who are they?” Father Cough- lin answered: “You can tell them by reading the Papers that support the Wall Street gang; those that are trying to ruin Roosevelt and build up Ogden Mills J for president in 1936.” He denied that he was endorsing in- Nation. “We are against it,” he said. “That tsa trick word. We are jn reality the | ‘sound money’ men. It is they who are the inflationists—debt inflation- ists who burned the country with stocks and bonds.” The meeting adopted a resolution, offered by Father Coughlin, urging the president to restore the 1926 price | level. Mandan Youth Dies | Following Accident) Mandan, N. D.. Nov. 28—(>)—A dlood transfusion failing to rally him, | Joe Bechtold, 16, Mandan, died in a| hospital here Monday night from in-| ternal injuries and loss of blood as the | Femlt of a bullet wound suffered Sun-| ay. ‘The youth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe | Rechtold, was wounded Sunday when | & .22 caliber rifle carried by a younger | brother, Earl, accidentally discharged | #3 the boys were crossing a field near here. A passing physician brought him to a hospital as Earl ran to sum- i mon aid, but loss of blood left him in) @ critical condition. i Earl was unable to say how the gun | was fired, but said he was carrying it | over his arm at the time, heard the | Teport, and saw his brother drop.! Authorities indicated an inquest was | improbabl2. Joe was a junior at Mandan high school. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Shepperd Proposes To Consolidate Jobs Fargo, Nov. 28.—(4)—Consolidation of the offices of director of the ex- tension division, director of the ex- periment station and of dean of agri- culture of the North Dakota Agricul- tural college, at least temporarily, is the effect of a proposal made to the | state board of administration Tues- day by Dr. J. H. Shepperd, president. He asks that Dr. H. L. Walster, dean of agriculture and recently named di- rector of the experiment station to succeed Dr. P. F. Trowbridge at the end of this fiscal year, June 30, be 47th Annual emen THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1933 athe CONTRACT EXPERTS PLAY IT Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) I had an interesting bridge discus- slon today with my good friend, Henry P. Jaeger, popular contract authority of Cleveland. We were dis- cussing squeeze plays. I believe Mr. Jaeger has more squeeze plays in his files than any other contract authority. That has been his hobby. He expects to pub- lish them in book form this winter. Today's hand is one of his best. When East opens the queen of dia- monds, the declarer can see that there is nothing to making his con- tract if the heart suit will break. However, if this suit will not break, he will have to depend upon some kind of squeeze play to produce his con- tract. Therefore, Mr. Jaeger, in the North, decided not to win the first diamond trick. It was going to cost him noth- ing, since he still could get a discard of his losing three of clubs on the Duplicate—Both sides Vul. Opening lead—@ Q. West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass . Pass Pass Pass Pass ace of diamonds, and this might be ee development of a squeeze play for ‘im. The four of diamonds was played from dummy. West played the en- Today’s Contract Problem North is playing the follow- ing hand at four spades. It looks as though declarer must lose to the ace of clubs, the ace of hearts, and the jack and nine of spades. How can the hand be played so that only three tricks are lost? #1087643 Solutio: 28 jcouraging eight. Mr. Jaeger, in the North, played the deuce. East played the six of diamonds; dummy played the seven. West went |up with the king and North trumped |with the deuce of spades. Mr. Jaeger now ran off the trump and the three good hearts, winning the last trick in |dummy and bringing the hand down to the following: North held the seven of hearts and jthe ace and three of clubs. South held the ace and ten of dia- monds and the ten of clubs. West held the jack of hearts and the king and nine of clubs. East held the jack and nine of dia- monds and the queen of clubs. You see, East had been forced to hold the jack and nine of diamonds to protect himself against dummy’s ace and ten of diamonds. Now the ace of diamonds was led from dummy and first West was squeezed. He could not let go the Jack of hearts, or declarer’s seven would be good; therefore, he was forced to drop the nine of clubs. North threw away the seven of hearts and East followed with a dia- jmond. But now the ten of clubs wi jled from dummy and declarer the last two tricks with the ace and three of clubs, (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) named acting director of the exten- sion division, to succeed C. F. Mon- roe, who has asked for a year's leave of absence to become secretary of the new bank for co-operatives at St. Paul. Dr. Shepperd also asks that Peter Olson, recently named assistant dean of agriculture, be immediately transferred from his work as investi- gator in the agronomy department, to an assignment of work in the office of the dean of agriculture. It was also announced Tuesday that E. J. Parizek has been appointed sec- retary of the extension division, suc- ceeding the late Ralph Andrews. Liquor and Movies Placed Under Codes ‘Warm Springs, Ga., Nov. 28.—(?)— President Roosevelt Tuesday had the arm of government extended over the newly arising liquor industry and the pgwerful motion picture business. In signing the codes covering these two groups, the president Monday night enunciated policies permitting Every Telephone in Thankful ? U chould say so {them to regulate themselves but pro- \viding for strict federal supervision |with power of veto and initiative. In this principle some observers {were inclined to see @ policy of grad- jually returning to industry the right of self-regulation but with full gov- ernment authority to supervise and direct. Roosevelt acted quickly upon receipt of the liquor code to put it in form for his approval so that there will be |some control of the whiskey traffic when the repeal amendment goes into effect next week. 143 CODES APPROVED Washington, Nov. 28, — () — The |number of NRA codes bearing presi- ‘dential approval Tuesday stood at 143 following Monday's signatures of 21 jky the chief executive at Warm Springs. | NOTICE—School and coun- ty warrants will be taken at |par in trade for any merchan- |dise in our store. Alex Rosen |& Bro. / the heme has much to be thankful for because its a pleasure te i fot Soha 2 Sob = you | when they need hel was saved a lot of a hurry / Ke helpe lets of them. he’s telephoning to Visit by Take our home here. Not so long aget know employers use us — And little Mary suffering that night she was sick Cause 8 got the doctor in d to save time, money, trips and inconvenience for all the family. mand Sood times ? == lve arranged Right now = do you hear that ving? othats Hency calling home by long distance. He cant be with us for Thanksgiving se Mother and all the rest.— Thats a good idea for you tee= Distance with these from the family group. Retes are low / 's BALL p FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: probable tonight nad Wedne much change in temperature. For North and South Dakota: Snow probable to- night and Wed- nesday; not much change in temper- ature. For Montana: Snow tonight and probably extreme south and extreme east portions Wednesday; colder tonight, warmer lons Wee lay. Popor Minnesota: Cloudy, snow Wed- nesday and in west portion tonight; not much change in temperature. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over ‘Manitoba (The Pas 30.18) and colder weather prevails from the eastern Rocky Mountain slope east- ward and northeastward to the upper Mississippi Valley and Ontario. Sub- zero temperatures have occurred at Prince Albert and The Pas. Low pressure areas, attended by warmer weather, are centered over the Great Lakes region and over Utah (Salt Lake City 29.26). Precipitation oc- curred generally over the Far West, and at scattered places from Manito- ba to the upper Great Lakes region. Heavy falls of snow were reported from Helena, Montana and 8. 8. Marie, Michigan. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 1.0 ft. 24 hour change, 0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.16. Reduced to sea level, 30.00. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: ‘Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date Normal, January Ist to date . Accumulated deficiency to date 5.38 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 Low- a.m. est. Pet. Snow ¥3 NOs SNOW Grand Forks, cldy. Valley City, cldy. .. Jamestown, clear . NATION WEATHER IN THE Low.- Highs est est Ret. BISMARCK, N. D., cldy. 22 42 Amarillo, Tex., Beldy. 42 Boise, Idaho, cldy.. 30 Calgary, Alta., clear.... 18 Chicago, Ill, cldy...... 38 Denver, Colo., clear. 34 Des Moines, Ta., eldy. 34 is Lake, N. D., cldy. 14 Kan,, clear 34 Helena, Mont., snow. Huron, 8. D., ord Kamloops, B. C., clear. Kansas City, Mo., peldy. 44 Lander, Wyo., clear.... 26 OMI —— | Medicine Weather Report —_| | Mi yap’ Miles Cit 338 No, Platte, Neb., cl Okla. ity. O., GiAppelle, Sask’, peldy. -0 u’Appelle, * re i City, 8. Dae 26 Roseburg, Ore., rain.. St. Louis, Mo., smok: Salt Lake City, U. S. S. Mai Mi 3 t S888ee88b8888 Sioux City, Ia., Spokane, Wash., snow. Swift Current, 8., peldy. The Pas, Man., clear.. Toledo, Ohio, clear .. Williston, N. D., cldy... Winnemucca, Nev., snow Winnipeg, Man., clear. 10 | Public Comes Third | With Sam Willaman Cleveland, Nov. 28—(#)—With Sam Willaman, football coach at Ohio State University, “the boys come first, the school second, and the public third,” he declares in defending his five-year record. “At Ohio State,” he told Cleve- land alumni Monday night after a banquet in his honor, “the boys still have fun in playing in games, and they still have fun practic- ing.” ‘Under fire from certain quar- ters this year after his team’s de- feat by Michigan—the only’ 1933 game Ohio State lost—Willaman had refrained from answering his critics until after the closing game with Illinois last Saturday. “We've been trying to coach the boys to play a good, aggressive game. We don’t drive them, but we try to encourage them. I don’t claim coaches make charac- ter, but I do say they shouldn't break it,” Willaman declared. a 2 BSSoSSSRSNsse SSRSSSSRSISTSSSSSSSSLASS 3388 0'NRA Impractical for Baseball, Says Chief New York, Nov. 28—(#)—John Ar- ;:nold Heydler, president of the Na- tional League, is one leading baseball spokesman who can not see how an NRA code should be applied in any 00 | practical way to the game. “I have unswerving faith in the suc- 90 cess of the NRA,” he said Monday, “But I am puzzled to know how any industrial code is going to be applied in a practical way to sport. Writing ‘90 | codes for the steel, building and coal industries is one job, but hardly to be compared with the job of shaping 4 code for baseball.” FEDERAL JUDGE TO QUIT Butte, Mont., Nov. 28.—(#)—Feder- al Judge George M. Bourquin, recog- nized national authority on mining and a member of the federal bench in Montana 22 years, Monday announc- ed he would resign, effective March 9. The jurist said he had no plans for the future. CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR LICENSE TO ACCEPT A CERTAIN SETTLEMENT. | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh, ss. «IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas Miners,——Deceased. Harry E. O'Neill, Administrator, Petitioner, ve. / Catherine Lamore, Mary Ann Ellsworth, Emogene Lamore, Fred Miners, Peter Miners, Floya Miners, William Miners, Gerturde Pelo, Frank Miner, John Miner, Delia Carlin, Lizzie Tebeau, Frances Sochla, Cath- erine Miners, Mary Louise Ei worth, Gertrude Pelo, Thom: Henry Miners, Ted Miners, Thomas A, Rodman, Tom Arthur odman, and all heirs unknown of Thomas Miners, deceased, and all persons interested in the es- tate of Thomas Miners, de- ceased, B Respondents. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE RESPONDENT! You and each one of you are hereby eited and required to appear before the County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota at the office of the County Judge of said Burleigh Coun- ty, at the Burleigh County, North Da- kota Court House in the city of Bis- marck in said Burleigh County, on the 12th day of December, A. D, 1933 at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of that day to show cause, if any you have, why the petition of Harry E. O'Neill as the administrator of the estate of Thomas Miners, deceased, in the County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on file in said court, praying that he be allowed &nd au- thorized and license be to him grant. ed to accept the sum of eight hundred dollars in full settlement of a cer- tain unpatd note for the principal sum of eight hundred do! ($800) and of unpaid interest thereon amounting to about the sum of two hundred -and twenty four ($224) dol- lars and of the real estate mortgage securing said note and interest, which said note and said interest mortgage are described in the petition on file in sald court, sh not be granted. Let service be made of this citation as required by law. Dated this 18th day of November, A. ‘ “By the Court: (SEAL) I. C. Davies, 5 Judge of the said County Court. 11-21-28. NOTICE—School and coun- ty warrants will be taken at par in trade for any merchan- Holby our store. Alex Rosen From vat to lip—every step of the way—Schmidt’s City Club Beer is a matter of quality. Only the finestingredients areused— choice imported and domestic hops—malt, made from the highest quality barley—and, crystal pure artesian well water: Expert brewmasters, provided with the most modern equipe ment, skillfully combine these fine ingredients in just the proper way. No wonder you'll smack your lips and ask for More flavor. Compare it with any other. The diff- erence is evident. Schill- ing’s is so rich with spicy oil of cloves that the tiny granules cling together in clots, The other will look dry and loose. Most ground cloves come in a sifter-top tin. But the Schilling tin has a large opening because Schilling Clove is 90 heavy with fragrant oil that it will not shake through a sifter. I will buy Cattle, Sheep and Hogs every day at. Soo Stockyards, Bismarck. Will take in live veals Friday of each week. Broke and un- broke horses for sale or exchange at all times. HERBERT HAWLEY Phone 169 Sludge forms faster in winter than in summer. Don’t let it get a start in your motor this winter. Right now is the time to drain out summer. grade oil and refill with new Iso:Vis“D” Anti- Sludge Motor Oil. And now you can get it in two new winter grades*, 10-W and 20-W. 10-W pours at 20° below sero, 20-W at S° below. These winter-grades of Iso:Vis“D” are spe- eially formulated to make cold-weather start- ing easier than ever. They give your motor free play, and instant, positive lubrication, with the first spin of the starter. You're safe, too, after your motor warms up. These winter grades of Iso:Vis"D” resist heat as well as cold—no dangerous thinning-out in the heat of high-speed driving. And always ¥ remember—IsosVis“D” will not sludge! ’ TIME TO DRAIN AND REFILL TWO NEW WINTER GRADES ‘{10-w-20-W] facturers for easy-starting winter oil. But that’s not ell— 8 SHORT MINUTES AND YOU'RE SET FOR png WEATHI out old summer-grade oil and refill with fresh winter-grade TnosVis “D” at Standard Stations, Stop in and have it done now, then let winter come! 1SO-VIS “D” MOTOR OIL 25¢ «4. PLUS. FEDERAL TAX ¥ og. TOTAL OR. | STANDARD OIL SERVICE