The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1933, Page 2

mM BVADERS’ ARE | CONTRACT * CXPEDIS | PLAY IT BITTERLY ATTACKED IN OLSON MESSAGE Minnesota Governor Would, Throw Non-Paying Firms Into Receivership St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 6—()—The| only Farmer-! Labor governor in the| ‘United States, Floyd B. Olson of Min- nesota, swung the “big stick” Tues- day to the special state legislative session, proceedings against “wilful tax evad-| ers,” and coupled with it advocacy of & $5,000,000 appropriation for the next | year for relief purposes. Addressing a joint meeting of the house and senate, Governor Olson! urged a $1 a barrel tax on beer and! advanced two liquor control plans,! with his principal recommendation a estate dispensary system confined to} package sales for consumption off the premises and protected by county op-; tion. He also suggested the plan be ratified by the voters at the next general election. In the event the legislature turns down the dispensary system and turns the sale of liquor over to private in- terests, legal enforcement powers should be centralized in the state, the governor said, and a state licensing system established. Would Aid Dry Areas He recommended that sale of in-| toxicating liquors should not be per-| mitted in the counties which cast a/ majority vote against repeal of the 18th amendment at the Sept. 12 elec- tion, unless the voters decide other- ‘wise under the county option. At the repeal election, 28 of the 87 counties voted dry. Whether liquor should be sold by the drink, he added, should be left to local governments which’ also should have power to own and oper- ate lMquor stores. Prefacing his remarks with the ob- servation that “there is every indi-! cation relief needs for the coming! winter will be heavy and that the un-| employment situation will continue to} be acute,” the governor said: “It is recommended that . . . laws . . authorizing the executive council to expend $750,000 per annum for the relief of destitute and disabled per-; sons, be amended so as to empower the executive council to expend the sum of $5,000,000 per annum for di- rect relief and work relief, and for the purpose of matching funds grant- ed to Minnesota by the federal gov- ernment. “In order that adequate funds may! be available for the relief of the des- titute and unemployed,” he continued, “it is absolutely essential that taxes be collected, particularly from those | who have the means and ability to, pay.” recommending receivership | | Many Are Not Paying Many corporations and individuals, the governor pointed out, “are will- fully refusing to pay such taxes” by taking advantage of legislation passed at the last session which decreed leniency in collection of tax monies. “Legislation should be enacted,” he} declared, “authorizing the state and: the political subdivisions thereof to; institute receivership proceedings} against tax delinquents immediately; upon the non-payment of taxes when! due, in the case of property having | an actual or potential income through} rents; or through the manufacture, of commodities; or through the sale; of mineral products; or through the rendering or sale of public service, | financial or otherwise.” Increased interest rates and penal-) ties on unpaid taxes on a progressive scale also were advocated by the gov- | ernor, who added “subject to the right of abatement in the tax commission, the period of redemption from non- payment of taxes, as extended at the last session of the legislature, should be terminated at once.” Grant Extradition Of Man to Tacoma Governor William Langer late ‘Tuesday ordered the extradition of J. P. Parkinson to Tacoma, Wash., where he faces charges of grand lar- ceny. In custody of an officer, Parkinson left Tuesday for Tacoma, where he is accused of collecting fees on prom- ises of furnishing employment to job seekers. It is alleged he failed to supply employment and operated a scheme designed to obtain money un- der false pretense. FIX PLAYOFF GAME DATE New York, Dec. 6—()—The playoff game between the Chicago Bears and the New York Giants to determine, the championship of the National | Professional Football League will be: contested Dec. 17, it was announced jeard tricks, while a five-three SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM By Wm. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League It is very important, when you hold & tour ana & five-card suit, to convey that information to partner so that if, later in the bidding, he is forced | to select the suit to play for a slam,| he can make the proper choice. Al-| ‘ways remember, when you hold a four- | card suit and your partner has four of that suit, that unless that suit is dropped it will take only its own high suit quite often can be established for} valuable discards. ‘West, not vulnerable, is justified | in overcalling the original spade bid | with two hearts. I believe South's) jump to four clubs to be entirely too optimistic. A bid of three clubs over two hearts would be practically forc- ing, as it is showing two suits when vulnerable. After the jump to four clubs, North | Duplicate—N. and S. Vul. Opening lead—-@ Q. West, Properly should jump to six clubs, but after he has bid five and South has gone to five spades, showing a five- four distribution, I believe North should carry the contract to six clubs, since he can see that the long spades will be valuable for discards. However, at several tables the North ‘clarer. |one spade and discarding two hearts. Weather | Report | -—_————. FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: . Snow, ton Urgehte poe wave tonight; tied 4 cold ani ler. Ab EE RLY om North Da- sont Snow, mod- | une Mattes y 3, Thursday Today’s Contract Problem umettied.. and | South has the contract for colder, moderate four spades. How can he cold wave east play the hand for the great- | | portion. | | est number of tricks, with | | ,or South Dac the queen of hearts opening? | | fo)» pened Thu yy; colder Thursday unsettled, colder east por- Unsettled, snow a east and north (ee rtions tonight and bable La northwest portion Thurs- -|day morning; much colder Thursday and in northwest portion | tonight; moderate cold wave in north portion ‘Thursday and in northwest tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over 01 ade the contract. Jubs, Saskatchewan this morning (Qu Ap- ae ae ee aerate’ ge one paact [pelle 29.28) while the high pressure from dummy is discarded on declar-| area is centered over Utah (Salt Lake ler's spade and a losing heart ruffed. |City 30.40). Precipitation occurred in Six spades is made in the following|the Great Lakes region and at most manner: places from Manitoba westward and West opens the queen of diamonds, | southwestward to the north Pacific which is won in dummy with the ace,/ coast. Generally fair weather pre- and the jack of spades is led, West |vails over the central and southern winning with the king of spades and states. Colder weather prevails from returning the jack of diamonds. The |the Great Lakes region southwestward trick is won with king in dummy, the it eet Rocky ee four of hearts being discarded by de- | S10, but, considerably otter ate Solution in next issue. and north ae ema Seog tl rr font a: ain aot Sancn "alder wonlabes Italy Threatens to Quit World Council ‘capadity, , he'added, and are unable to function for the storage of grain as remains in Thorough Remodeling Derhand- ed to Make League of Na- tions Effeotive NATION BACKS MUSSOLINI thusiastic Over Move; to Pay Some on War Debt ome, Dec. 6.—(#)—Fascist Italy rallied around the standard of Il Duce Wednesday, supporting ‘the premier’s threat to leave the League of Nations unless it is given a thorough remodel- ing. In every morning newspaper, the decision of the Fascist grand. coun- vl, presided over by Mussolini, to put & stiff fixed price upon this nation’s continued support of the league, was given big-type display. The council's decision that 1 ‘yould remain at Gaunt dey oc coe balnted Poked hopeful, and wba diton that the league is “radically ing stat reformed” was down the gauntlet, to that body. The exact nature of the reforms de- movement, manded and whether the demands|ing me in had been presented to the Yeague was not known, but Fascist masses found iu Cd over the northwest this jorning. The six of diamonds then is ruffed| Bismarck station barometer, inches: by declarer and now three rounds of | 27. Chale Stage at a spades are taken, West following with 24 hour change, 0. a A heart is discarded from dummy. PRECIPITATION What East discards is immaterial. For Bismarck station: West is marked with the ten of nae Ce hee diamonds by the play of the queen | Normal mont and jack, and of course his bidding | Total, January ist to date Normal, January Ist to date .. 15.90 marks him with the king of hearts. The declarer now cashes his ace, King | Accumulated deficiency to date 5.47 in the council's general statement am- ale grounds for enthusiasm. The council's pronouncement on the league and its companion decision to Pay $1,000,000 to the United States on war debt interest due December 15 came Tuesday after a long talk in which Premier Mussolini bitterly critized the league in its present form and jack of clubs, West discarding a NORTH DAKOTA POINTS heart. 7 Low- The seven of clubs is led and West | is squeezed. If he discards the ten| Grand Forks, cldy. of diamonds, it makes dummy’s nine | yajiey City, cldy. - good, while if he drops the jack of — hearts the declarer will win the last WEATHER IN THE NATION two tricks with the ace and queen of fe hearts. as “ineffective.” CONTINUED from page one: Issued by Langer In Surprise Move for $2.91, and scores of similar in- stances—142 pounds of spring chick- ens netting $1.31, ducks two cents per pound and turkeys six cents per pound, clearly indicating the absolute confiscation of such products.” To permit the “further giving away of farm products designed for human tood and produced from the soll of the state,” the proclamation set forth, is | New Proclamation jong as the embargo affect, “To avoid any unnecessary suffer- ing or privation, or serious inconven- fence to the producers of grain in this ytate, or to such elevators as are un- able to function without shipping grain,” the governor continued, “I have concluded to raise the embargo Fascist Masses Reported En-/at this time for 10 days, The embargo, when declared, called attention of the federal it Pay ee reste ee cone scatory and ynconscionable price ma to the producers of wheat of our iu te duction,” Langer said. “Immediately from all sources with- in the state, it met with enthusiasic property by strikes or picketing in Unis state, such as marked attempts ‘to keep from the market products of the farm in other states. Other Governors ‘Hesitate’ “At the time I declared this governors of the adjoin- would join in this move- the governors of the northwest in the but they hesitated in join- the declaration of an em- bargo for the reason that the legisla- tures of their states had not empow- ered them to declare an embargo, as the legislature of the state of North Dakota had directed me to do when Conditions mentioned in the act arose.” He called attention to the confer- Langer declared his embargo. “We took our problems to the presi- dent of the United States and the secretary of agriculture, but received no aid there,” Langer continued. “Since the embargo was declared, legislatures have met in several of these wheat-growing states, and al- though bills have been introduced in. these legislatures to the same effect as chapter 1 of the session laws of the state of North Dakota for the year] yrrg_ 1933, no such embargo act has been passed in until they are specifically authorized by their legislatures to proclaim em- bargoes, they cannot legally do so.” Claims Value Is Proved The embargo, said, has proved itself of value and “all I pos- “will render the producer helpless to} sibly could have hoped for it with- pay his taxes, and therefore consti- tutes a matter of grave public con-! gern, endal the peace, health out the assistance of the other states has been accomplished.” At this season of the year, he de- ngering and morale of the people of this/clared, many farmers are “in dire state.” need of the necessities of life, such Pointing to his wheat embargo,;as fuel, groceries, and clothing, both which has been effective since Octo-|for themselves and families, and due permit durum wheat shipments, Lan- 00) ger regarded the results with satisfac- Gee is] der 19 except for a six-day respite to|to the financial stringency, merchants who would otherwise be glad to ex- tend credit are unable to do 80.” “I am sincerely thankful for the le said, however, he decided to lift ‘encouragement and support I have tne’ “wheat ban to cnable needy farm- had from fractically everyone inter- ers to market grain to procure neces- /ested in making the embargo 100-per- sities of life. Elevators Need Money Many elevators, Langer told the Associated Press, are unable to pro- cure finances to purchase grain of the farmers unless they are permitted to ship grain to the terminals. In many instances, elevators have reach- cent effective.” He expressed the opinion “judging from the experience gained from the embargo” that if support can be pro- cured from the legislatures and gov- ernors of other wheat growing states in establishing a more extensive em- such a united and concentrated effort Cored this same line in the midyest a Con On Battery Count Los Angeles Dec. 6—(?}—Con- victed on a charge of battery, ess Willard, former world’s heavyweight ‘boxing champion, will be sentenced- Saturday in municipal court. ‘The charge grew out of @ fight Willard is alleged to have had with Henry Legrego, truck driver, and his father, Henry Legrego, as the result of a collision between Willard’s automobile and a truck driven by the son. vict Willard influence of liquor at the time of the acicdent. Willard denied the “One fellow ran up behind me and grabbed my legs and the other kicked me in the face,” Willard testifed. “I wanted to get into - ® position to knock them over, but I couldn't. I never saw like it in all my years in the ring.” Many Mothers Here Visit Grade Schools Visitors in the grade schools for Tegarded as throwing inape I found deep sympathy fromthe second and third months of school included: Roosevelt—Mrs. J. M. Hartz, Mrs. W. L. Diven, Mrs, E. C. Stee, Mrs. Charles Rue, Mrs, Haskins of James- town, Mrs, M. H. Atkinson, Mrs. J. R. 88) Fleck, Mrs. H. M. Berg, Mrs. Pike, Mrs. Edw. Nelson, Mrs. Gordon Cox, Miss Wagner, Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, Mrs, Julia Jordan, Mrs. W. C. John- Larsen, Mrs, 8. 8. Boise, Mrs. A. Mi. Olstad, Mrs. R. B. Rhoades, Mrs. N. ©, Churchill, Mrs. Rasche, Mrs. H. A. Halverson, Mrs. C. F. Wolfe, Mrs, H. E. Schultz, Mrs, R. E. Mid- daugh, Mrs, Ferris Cordner, Mrs. Roy Logan, Miss Ruth Cordner, Mrs. W. E. Cole, Mrs. Arthur Tavis, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs, Geo, Smith, Mrs. E. T. Beatt, Mrs. C. B. Olsen, Mrs. E. Ulmer, Mrs. A. C. Young, Mrs. A. M. Fisher, Mrs. Frayne Baker, Mrs. Oscar Sel- vig, Mrs. Ray Bergeson, Mrs. Brunelle, Mrs. G. H. Dollar. Richholt—Mrs. L. 8. Blensly, Mrs. Turner, Mrs, C. L. Parks, Mrs. Klein, ‘Mrs. Carl Toliver. William Moore—Mrs. E. M. Hend- Tricks, Mrs. F. P. Aughnay, Mrs. Lath- Mrs. William Schultz, Mrs, Mrs, William Schwartz, Miss Leila Hauser, Mrs, C. D. Morton, Mrs. Grover Riggs, Hazel Younise, Mrs. J. E. DeGroot, Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, Mrs. Olive LaGrave, Mrs. George Dolph, Mrs. R. E. Abbott, Mrs. Arthur Gronna, Mrs. E. W. Mandigo, Mrs, L, R. Williams, Mrs, J. L. Barth, Mrs. Milton Rue, Reverend and Mrs. O. 8. Rindahl, Mrs. Merton Orr, Mrs. R. 8. Towne, Mrs. A. L. Fosteson, Mrs. Cc. D. Morton, Mrs. Helmer Fager- strom, Mrs, H. M. Green, Mrs. Hjel- mer Rud. Wachter—Mrs. John Daniel, Mrs. Ed Haas, Mrs. Wm. Gabel, Mrs. John Burtts, Mrs. Paul Schacht, Mrs. John Protea Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs. Rosco Coons. will oo high school—Mrs. Sha- ron Mote. ‘Will annex—Mrs. C. W. Leifur, Mrs. ‘M. J. Telenga, Mrs. L. J. Monson, Mrs, Haggerty, Mrs. Van George, Mrs. , “much can be accomplished to| F. F. Skinner, Mrs. J. E. Burbage, ed a stage where they are filled to/raise the price of farm products by!Mrs. M. Dohn, Mrs. Zerr, Mrs. Feil, ‘Mrs, Hager, Netebandt, Ernisse, Mra. 00,000,000 Mark $1 ie Loans Exceeded federal land banks passed the $100,- 000,000 mark in farm loans ‘made during November, with a record total Wednesday placed the November to- tal at more than twice that of Octo- ber, when only $28,091,726 was loan- ~* Regional Agricultural Credit cor- porations increased their loans by about $5,000,000 during November, most of them being emergency loans, and brought the total outstanding on November 30 to $142,504,048. Demand for credit through the fed- eral intermediate credit banks con- tinued during November, with loans and discounts totaling $30,588,219, 30 to $136,861,440. Crop production loans declined ma- terially from the October total of $373,601 to $146,775 last month. The total of outstanding loans by crop production loan offices on November 30 was $91,824,563. Grain Exports From United States Drop ‘Washington, Dec. 6—(#)—Grain ex- ports from the United States last week totaled 728,000 bushels against 962,000 bushels the previous week and 1,300,000 bushels in the correspond- ing week last year. Commerce department figures gave last week’s exports and those for the week before as follows: Wheat 36,000 ;,| bushels against 297,000; barley 210,000 against 440,000; corn 482,000 against 225,000. No exports of oats or rye were reported for either week. Canadian grain shipped last week from United States ports totaled 275,- 000 bushels against 289,000 bushels the Previous week, while exports of North American wheat flour were 50,000 barrels against 36,000 barrels. By 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. player went to six spades, but only (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) | BISMARCK. N. D. peldy. 18 a 8 FA H 46 (02 ew Yor! es Repeal Easily as # tee 34 «00 6 > 2 > 34 00 Speaks’ Close Up Pending License|iiut Sea 2 8 Edmonton,’ Alta.,clear -2 14 01 42 48 «00 New York, Dec. 6—(P)—So re- | The scene generally in the 2 bd Peal came, and—so what? | speakeasies was this: 50 «00 Tax'- choked the Forties and Bartender: “Ya see, repeal 4 «00 the Fifties until 3 o'clock and came, so we can't serve it.” . iy. Hier md later. Lights burned in the apart- Customer: “Aw, don’t give me '. ‘ ments of the Sixties and the | that stuff.” be treedaelie fh ‘Bont, aiey FA “yee Seventies until dawn. Bartender: “Honest, mister, we |Modeng Utah, cldy.. 18 38 00 Not a drunk on Broadway, not can’t do it. I'll call the proprie- | Moorhead, Minn., cldy.. 16 22 .00 a roisterer anywhere. The town | tor.” No. Platte, Neb. cldy... 22 42 00 simply went legal, really legal. Proprietor: “We ain't takin’ no | Okla. City, O., clear... 30 50 4 Speakeasies said “No”; sent chances, see? Why don’t you go |Pr., oe 8, cldy..... 2 8 their customers to licensed res- over to the Waldorf? It's legal | Qu ‘Appele, 8., peldy. a a = taurants or hotels, said “Have a | over there.” Roseburg, Ore, ¢ $6 6002 good time, come back when we — if 30 48 «(00 get our license.” CHICAGO FINDS KICK 22 34 «00 Heywood Broun, bon vivant |1g LARGELY IN PRICE 28 40 «(10 known to every illegal bartender Dec. 6. The bi 4 52 192 of the Bronx, dropped into his Chicago, Dec. 6.—(#)— ‘The big 20 34 00 favorite 52nd street speak and kick in the new legal liquor, most 24 40 «00 ni icagoans found Wednesday, is 38 46 «38 paid 75 cents for a Martini. That | Ch 32 38-00 was at 6 p. m., 20 minutes after | 1” its price. 14 “2 40 repeal. He went to dinner, drop- A survey showed that loop ho- 36 50 01 ped back at the speak—quota- tels and bars are dispensing good a 00 tion: “0 cents. Out again, back whiskey at from 40 to 60 cents a 36 © .00 \—price 35 cents at 9 p. m. drink; brandy from 50 to 60 cents; 24 «=O be back tomorrow after- plain cocktails from 25 to 50 noon,” he said, “with a nickel.” | cents; whiskey sours from 30 to “Not one bit of trouble all 60 cents and fancy concoctions night!” exclaimed Manager Isaac from 35 to 75 cents. Van Dyke of the Astor restaur- Gin, a popular prohibition ants. “I didn't see one drunk drink, can be had for from 20 to all night. People are going to be 30 cents, while blended whiskey more sensible about their drink- is bringing from 20 to 30 cents. ing, I see that already. We had Champagne is available at $5 plenty to serve and they liked a pint and from $8.50 to $10 a most the old-fashioneds, next quart. It all depends on the la- straight whiskey.” | bel. HRISING PROTECTED ment Manager Planned Says Attorney General Protected by the statute of limita- tions, E. J, Heising, suspended man- ager of the State Hail Insurance de- partment will not be prosecuted for his admitted forgery of two hail war- |rants, Attorney General P. O. Sathre said Tuesday night. The three-year limit for trying such an offense has expired, Sathre said, 8 one of the warrants was forged in {1927 and the other in 1928. Heising, ‘Wednesday by Joe Carr, league presi- @ent, but the site is yet to be deter- Armour Creameries Christmas Turkey Deal The Proof of the Pudding Is in the Eatin All those who sold on the Sharing Plan are selling us again for Christmas. Hundreds of OTHERS who have learned of ARMOUR’S Christmas in a@ signed statement, admitted ob- taining $1,350 of the department's BY STATE STATUTE: No Prosecution of Hail Depart-' oney illegally, but claims the ac-/ , counts otherwise are regular. Sathre declared that unelss other | ‘rregularities are disclosed in the spe- cial examination of the department's nooks now being conducted he would consider the case a closed incident. | ‘The audit so far has failed to disclose other irregularities, he said. National Guardsmen continue to guard the hail department offices night and day. Fred Cathro is in enarge of the special examiners. While only a few employes were per- mitted to go to work, the business of the department has been resumed. ‘The guardsmen were placed at the of- fice doors Friday night to prevent tampering or removal of records and v new lock has been placed on the door with Cathro in possession of the heys. | BYRD AT WELLINGTON Wellington, N. Z., Dec. 6—(#)—Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, probably will sail for the South Pole next Tues- day it was said here, where his An- tartic flagship was in harbor Wed- wesday. Bismarck, North Dakota gi! Pool or Profit- Turkey Pool are arranging to have their turkeys Gang) ARMOUR w: of the MOUR zation, Get Your Turkeys Custom Dréssed Free at Armour’s Our entire plant and the service of 150 employes are at. your disposal Market Only Fat and Mature Birds #% ARMOUR CREAMERIES & Deliver Your Turkeys Alive and receive the benefit marketing organi FREE the January Turkey Pool. Biemarek, N. D. COLD FACTS !! Thanksgiving Turkey Checks Made Us a Host of Friends. Tell Your Nelgabors About This 3c Per CHRISTMAS TURKEYS We are prepared to dress your live tur- keys free and give you real service. LOOK FOR THE ARMOUR J ANUARY TURKEY POOL !! You will make more money on your thin and small turkeys by holding them until our Pool Dividend ound Dividend. hestertield the cigarette thats MILDER-the cigarette that TASTES BETTER ‘Washington, Dec. ‘Dee. 6—()—The wi« Le ‘ ‘ { { i