The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1933, Page 2

sear 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 65, 1933 SP ae AE EY GET $33500 FROM | VEHICLE OPERATORS USING STATE ROADS athe BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League I always have liked P. H. Sims’| CONTRACT EXPERTS PLAY IT Today’s Contract Problem Ter Horst Says State Treasury remark about any original no trump! Which fs the easier suit at bid in the Sims system. He says, “An | opening bid of one no trump is the :gold standard of the system.” | I don’t care if my partner wishes ‘ to use a psychic in any position on Motor vehicle inspectors working an original bid. so long as he docs! under the regulatory department, jt with a suit bid; but the better! during the last six months have col-/ ravers today insist that when you| lected $33,500 from operators illegally |onen with an original bid of one no| driving motor vehicles on highways trump you must have the hand to of North Dakota, according to Stephen pock it up. Ter Horst, director of the department. The law setting up the regulatory , department provides that field work in connection with motor vehicle reg- istration be done by the regulatory department. It was decided early in summer at @ meeting of state officials to actively contact persons operating motor ve- | micles improperly licensed, Ter Horst. said, At the meeting were Highway ‘Commissioner Frank Vogel, Motor Vehicle Registrar L. H. McCoy, Rail- road Commissioner Fay Harding. J | H. Heder, commerce counsel for the highway commissioner and Ter Horst | Shortly afterwards, Ter Horst said, it was discovered the regular district inspectors of the regulatory depart- | ment could contact but a small part of the motor vehicle delinquents and a number of special motor vehicle inspectors were employed. Because | of the nature of their work, Ter Hors’ | explained, it was found they could be most effective on the highways of the state from three to ten in the morning and from eight until midnight in the evening. Gained by Enforcement of New Statute Duplicate—All Vul. Opening lead—@ 5. West North Kast Pass 3. T. Pass Pass 6N.T. Pass no trump bid is made only with an especially fine hand, any response by | pertner is considered forcing for one | round. Even if North had responded Registrar Pays Cost {with two no trump, South would be Following an attorney general's opinion last June, in which it is held the cost of field work should be borne by the motor vehicle receipts, the regulatory department charged with motor vehicle funds with the expense of collection. An analysis of the receipts for motor vehicle registration collected by the inspectors shows that 56.2 per cent of it is from foreign trucks using North Dakota highways, 37.8 per cent is from North Dakota trucks and 6 per cent is from North Dakota passenger vehicles. ‘The out-of-state truckers have, since being properly Mcensed, paid directly to the motor vehicle registrar several thousands of dollars truck-mileage tax, as provided for in legislation Passed by the last session, Ter Horst said. North went to three no trump, his’ bid became a mild slam try. could go safely to a slam, as he! The Play ‘The opening lead by West was the | five of spades. South, the declarer, won in dummy with the king, drop-/ He then played the nine of hearts, and East refused to win, declarer put-! ting up the queen. returned the deuce of hearts and again East refused to win, declarer | winning with the king. which to conti make a small slam —spades or clubs? Can you make a small slam at either spades or clubs with West opening the queen of diamonds and then leading a diamond when he is in again? @AQ107 wags os HAKIT Solution in next issue: But now the declarer is confronted with a difficult problem, since the club finesse will lose. He cashes the Jace of spades and leads three rounds of diamonds, West dropping a spade and a club, East discarding a spade. The drop of the club by West) |practically marks East with three clubs to the queen. If the third diamond is won in dummy with the king, the next play will be the jack of spades from dum- jmy, and East, to defeat the contract, must throw away his ace. of hearts. If he drops the eight of hearts, the declarer will throw him in with the ace and force him to lead into dummy’s ace and jack of clubs. This hand. However, if the declarer wished to forced to bid again. Therefore, when really is the natural way to play the| C ONTINUE D one South then showed the heart suit! make a daring play, he would have| Townley Named to and with that information North! won the third diamond in his own | hand, and then led the five of bad all the fillers in the other suits. j|hearts, which West would win with | the jack. West then would return the ten of clubs, in dummy with the ace, and now the ping the queen from his own hand.’ jack of spades is played and East is/ne said, squeezed. If he drops the ace of hearts, declarer’s ten will be {while if he drops the nine of clubs, |Congressional delegation.” He led the nine of diamonds andjdeclarcr will lead a small club from| won in dummy with the jack, He|dummy, take it with the king, and|Dakota bank notes, start up the win the last trick with the jack of clubs in dummy. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) for the late Texas Guinan, was be- “Because all the collections resulted ing held in Chicago in connection ! from personal contact on the high- with the robbery, and Edward H. ‘ways to secure the money, it is reason- Friedman was held here. Detroit | able to assume that no part of it police have been asked to search for! ‘would come to the coffers of the state Morris Cohen. The three were in-! except for the activity of the inspec-' dicted by the grand jury here Mon-| tors in the field,” Ter Horst said. “Through December the work of motor vehicle inspection in the field Friedman confessed the robbery and {| fair tonight; Wed- will be limited to the regular district named Voiler and Cohen as his ac-| nesday unsetéied inspectors of the regulatory depart- ment. “The continuing cooperation of Mr. Heder, traffic counsel of the railroad commission, with the regulatory de- partment, is in a large measure re- sponsible for the splendid showing made during the last six months.” Three Are Accused Of Robbing Actress Los Angeles, Dec. 5—()}—Charged with robbing Mae West of $20,400 in money and jewels more than a year ago, two men were under arrest ‘Tuesday and a third was sought. Harry O. Voiler, one-time manager WEBB BROS. Feneral Directors Phone 50 Night Phene 50 or 987 day. Chief of Police James E. Davis said | complices. Voiler, who had known Miss West for several years and fre-| quently accompanied the screen star in her automobile to the studio, was jnamed by Friedman as the “finger jman” and directing leader in the robbery. ooo) Here and There on | |U.S. Drinking Front | -——____+ Necaecasiaesarizias | (By The Associated Press) | BEATING THE GUN San Francisco—A seedy looking} man who had imbibed too much pre- repeal liquor was taken in tow by a good-natured bluecoat who tried to straighten out the man’s footsteps,| then decided it was of no use and rang for a patrol wagon. The seedy looking man was highly indignant. “Repeal’s here,” he hiccoughed, “and if you take me to jail, I'll Ue | area, accompanied by unsettle pote | Weather Repo Oe coecc ts —" rt FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight; Wednesday unsettled and warmer. For North Da- kota: Generally and warmer. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Wed; warmer Wednesday. For ontana: Unsettled tonight and Wednesday, occasional snow west portion; warmer nor th- FAIR central and extreme west tonight and east and extreme south portions Wed- nesday. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Wednesday, becoming un- settled in northwest Wednesday, cold- er in extreme southeast tonight; ris- ing temperature Wednesday. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high literhee area, accompa! by generally fair weather, extends from Manitoba and Saskatchewan southwestward to California (Salt Lake City 30.48) while a low weal you, Sure as shootin’ I'll sue you.” {er has appeared over the north Pa- TO DISCOURAGE ‘HIPPERS’ Chicago—It may be hip, hip, hooray for some Chicago resi- dents, but the hotels may make @ charge for it. ‘The managements of the hotels, taking cognizance of prohibition’s repeal, said they were consider- ing a “corkage” charge for guests who bring their own bottles into dining rooms. ‘The purpose, it was explained, is to discourage the practice of “hip drinking.” TWO PROBLEMS SOLVED Milwaukee—Officials of suburban West Allis were relieved of two dis- tressing problems when federal pro- hibition agents raided a huge still on the eve of the legal sale of liquor. Citizens had complained for some time of disagreeable sewer odors. Engineers were wondering. about a leak of 50,000 gallons of water a day from the city supply. Federal agents supplied the ex-; Planations when they found that by tapping a fire department line the still operators were obtaining 50,000 cific coast (Kamloops 29.82) few scattered stations reported pre- cipitation. Somewhat colder weath- er prevails from the Lae Val- ley westward to the Rocky Mountain the north Pacific coast. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.7 tt. .. Only a region. Temperatures are rising over 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.26, Reduced to sea level, 30.13. PRECIPITATION Bismarck station: Total this month to date . 00 iia this month to date 08 Total, January ist to date 10.43 Normal, January Ist to date .. 15.85 {Accumulated deficiency to date 5.42 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 Low. could be done for North Dakota to assist in carrying out the program of establishing factories, Townley has been on a speaking vour of the state for the last three months, and at some points was join- ed by United States Senator Lynn J. Yrazier and officials of administration ‘The former league organizer re- turned to North Dakota as the po- | a.m. est. Pet: | litical faction he founded was torn by | Gane, eethae es ; a internal dissension. Langer heads Jamestown gar [11 8 ‘p9/cne group within the faction, while the executive committee of the Non- partisan League leads the opposition. W. J. Flannigan, maintenance en- gineer for the state highway depart- ment, and Roy Frazier, division en- gineer at Williston, were among speakers at the meeting. directed his talk chiefly to highway maintenance men, many of whom 00! came here coincident with Townley’s meeting for a conference with high- 04| ‘vay Officials. He defended the ad- ministration newspaper, “The Lead- er,” declaring the 5 per cent contri- bution sought for support of the newspaper from state employes was justified, WEATHER IN THE NATION Low- High- est est Pct. ., char 14 28 ld; 40 | ee pagal N. . D., 20 Kamloops, B. el 30 Kansas City, Mo., clay, 36 = ps customs houses and probably would | did not settle the matter once and for/ Checking on Results apply to that held by drug stores. all, neither does the preponderant Of CLW. A. in State It contemplates the payment by im-| action on ita rejection signal an end. oA. porters of the $5 a gallon tariff onim-| Controversy now smouldering will — ported liquors and the tax on domestic | crackle into open argument whell} Apportionment of CWA funds in Sar ce However, it was beseery] the Senate and ee saat Aya North Dakota will be made as soon Fae ee a eee TIE Saban Coneek” as replies are received to » message lquor upon prescription of physicians,|a model control “law for the capital would not be allowed to sell it unless |city. sent county officials asking how many they were authorized as retail liquor| ‘There seems to be agreement on/men will be at work under the pro- dealers by the various states in which | put thing now: there is no tell-|cram this week, according to John they are located. In 18 states the Utah signal was awaited to make the flow of liquor|is abroad, a wonder “just what does message was sent Monday night there legal at once, in 29—including | repeal mean?” to all counties by Williams asking & some of those which piled up the al-/ Whatever the uncertainties, those |reply Tuesday concerning how meny most ten million repeal majority out|who voted left no doubt where they|men they will put to work this week. of twenty million votes—liquor could] stood. ‘Thirty-three states before | This information will be the basis for not be sold despite the end of the 18th|"Tuesday had notified the state de-|apportionment of funds. No appor- amendment. triumphs, Texas; tionment has been made in the state, ‘Until North and South | but the state has received a $213,000 was allotment from the federal govern- ment, Williams said. A compilation of projects already approved by the CWA board was expected to be available late Tuesday, although the rush of work may delay such @ tabulation another day. ‘Williams, secretary of the federal ae ncy relief committee. Temain as now employed in both dry | Carolina and wet states until the treasury|where the completes its machinery for the en-jgering forcement of liquor revenue laws. It appears likely that prohibition agents will be withdrawn from wet states as soon as the treasury’s tax collection machinery is completed. their lines and say the com- bat will go on. Wet organizations in some instances are disbanding. yao” clear.... 12 fat, Alta., clear 12 , Mont., clear 22 jMinneapolis, M., snow. 14 |Modena, Utah, clear. ... 20 Moorhead, Minn., cldy. 6 No. Platte, Neb., cldy. Langer was introduced by Townley who lauded the governor as a progres- sive leader in North Dakota and the northwest. The or began his talk by de- govern claring “I am 100 per cent for this Okia. City, O., cld; ’ ir. Albert, Sask., c! program.” He said speeches of for- | Qu’Appelle, 8. ad 4 mer governors of the state were to Rapi NY ried z the effect tnat industries were needed, | Roseburg, it. Louis, Mo., cldy. 46 (Salt Lake City, U., clear 20 |§. 8, Marie, Mich, cldy. 38 and asked: “But Where Are They?” “The damnable press has been the worst thing North Dakota has,” Lan- ae Seattle, Wash., rain 8 | ger said, as he accused the press of Sheridan, Wyo., clear. driving industry from the state. Blow ot, cel ne, Wash., ¢! Seite Cirrent 8. ck CONTINUEH e Pas, \Man., sno’ Toledo, Ohio, cldy. 00 from page ene: Williston, N. D., cldy. °| Expect Dry Law to | Give Last Gasp at 7:30 P. M., Tonight ly intent on releasing medicinal liquor supplies for beverage purposes as an- other gesture to have an adequate supply of liquor ready for repeal—to thwart the bootlegger. Druggists May Sell Officials said this plan, expected to {be announced by night, would apply “of sovereign citizens of|to domestic and imported spirits and iNorth Dakota headed by the governor, | Wines in bonded warehouses and in land having the support of the state’s| — Winnemucca, Nev., cldy. 14 40 Winnipeg, Man., cldy. -16 12 | from page | Direct Revival of Old Organization ‘ guns.” Townley said “we can make North printing presses, and arrange for all the people to have all the food, shel- ter, clothing and money they need.” He said it would be necessary to dis- tinguish the state’s money from fed- eral money. Since money is the only medium of exchange and convenience in carrying on commerce, he de- clared it would be oracticable fof North Dakota to have its own money for use in connection with state-man- ufactured products. ‘Will Oppose Bond Issue In seeking a loan from the federal government, to inaugurate Townley’s Program, Langer will be “absolutely opposed” to issuance of any bonds by the state to secure the loan, he said Monday night. The governor said he will urge federal funds be provided with the factories to be pledged as security for the loan, “I am absolutely against issuance of any bonds by the state of North Dakota,” Langer said. “We are trying to pay up our debt and not increase it” He said other states have obiainee federal loans for certain projects; without being asked to secure them by bonds and he expressed belief this TURKEY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN We are buying until Dec. 15th. Bring in your Tur- keys, dressed or alive. We Custom Dress WESTERN PRODUCE CO. 418 E. Main Mandan, N. D. Utah, so long considered impreg- E Coff Sal and Situation Is Unsettled ble for the drys, made it a point to| . Emi . io Just as the almost unanimous ap-|heve its convention be the seth and | Sampling Dec. 6 and 7 at Proval of the eighteenth amendment | decisive one. Gussner’s. GETS THE FACTS WAITER: ‘You gure scem to enjoy that Post's 40% Bran Flakes, young fellal Eat it every day? MAC: You've been looking “low” (MARTIN: Sure, doctor's orders! It’s lately, Marty. Why not eee a doctor? HERE—IN ONE DELICIOUS CEREAL BRAN .. . for benefits you need OTHER PARTS OF WHEAT for flavor you'll love! b 4 i it ue ONE MONTH LATER t EDITOR: With all this new “steams.” Martin, you'll soon beon City Desk! MARTIN: Steam is right! (To him- self:—80 is Post's 40% Bran Flakes ight—to help keep me fit!) Sef BRAN FLAKES Not Just Another Pill To Deaden Pain But a wonderful modern medi- cine which acts upon the which CAUSE the pain. Take them regularly and you should suffer less and less each month. PERSISTENT USE BRINGS PERMANENT RE- LIEF. Sold at all good drug stores. Small size 50¢: LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS POR RELIEF AND. gallons of free water a day from the city and that the used molasses mash was dumped into the city sewer. mail today. We are COLD FACTS! The dividend checks covering the Thanksgiving Turkey Pool are in the Tell your neighbors about this 3c per pound dividend CHRISTMAS TURKEYS to dress your live tur- keys free and give you real service. FULL PAYMENT PLAN PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGES WITHOUT NOTICE Get Your Turkeys Custom Dressed Free at Armour’s Our entire plant and the service of 150 employes are at your disposal Deliver Your Turkeys Alive ¥ ARMOUR CREAMERIES ¥ Armour Creameries Bismarck, North Dakota Christmas Turkey Deal IMPORTANT PRICE INFORMATION Pool or Profit Sharing Plan Prices Pool No. 1 Young Hens and Young Toms.. Choice Young Choice Young Old Hens .. Old Toms No. 2 Turkeys Choice Young Old Hens and No. 2 Turkeys Market Only ‘Biemarck, N. D. Full Payment Plan No. 1 Young Hens and Young Toms OF PERIODIC PAINS | Closes December 12th Hens .. Toms Hens and Young Toms Old Toms Fat and Mature Birds, ie why Luckies taste better, smoother On certain mountains in the Near East is a limited collar of earth—called in Turkish, “*Yacca.’” Tobaccos grown there cost as_ - high as $1.00 a pound. Carefully they are examined, lexf by leaf. Often it takes a man a whole day to select two pounds of "certain of these fine tobaccos. Lucky Strike is the world’s biggest user of fine Turkish tobaccos. For these tender, delicate Turkish leaves are blended with choice tobaccos from our own Southland —to make your Lucky. Strike a cigarette that is fully packed -round and firm—free from loose ends. That's why Luckies taste better, smoother, “tts toasted” \