The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1933, Page 2

4 ORGANIZED EFFORT TO EXPORT GOLD IS SENSED AT CAPITAL ‘Arrest of Americans in Canada Hints At Drive on Smug- giing Ring ‘Washington, Dec. 11.—()—A tele- graphic report disclosed Monday that the United States apparently suspects @n organized effort to export gold in violation of President Roosevelt's monetary policy. A telegram to the customs bureau Said the border patrol had cooperated with Canadian officials in activities to step gold smuggling whieh resulted in the arrest in Canada of two Ameri- cans with an 100-ounce gold bar. Customs officials declined to say how large a gold movement might be wvolved. Reports from Canada in- dicated a belief that $1,000,000 in gold has been smuggled across the border in the last half year. The justice department's bureau of investigation said it was without evi- dence of any large smuggling ring. ‘This reply indicated the border patrol ‘was acting on information not known previously to Washington, for cus- toms officials also lacked knowledge of this government's part in the Canadian seizure until they asked border agents for a report. Under regulations issued by Presi- dent Roosevelt, only licensed dealers may handle gold legally. All other gold and gold certificates must be turned in to the treasury. pa | Weather Report rtf oa ERT, LOIS FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Occa- sional snow probable tonight and aueeiay; colder COLDER For North Da- = kota: Occasional snow probable to- night and Tues- day; slightly warmer extreme southeast and colder extreme west portion to- night; colder west and north portions Tuesda: For South Da- kets Occasional snow probable to- night and Tuesday; rising tempera- ture east and south portions tonight and extreme southeast Tuesday | ohare colder west portion Tues: Show and much Tuesday snow, colder south portion. For Minneota: Occasional light snow probable tonight and Tuesday; rising temperature tonight and in east and south portions Tuesday. r Montana: colder tonight; GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area, accompanied by sub-zero temperatures, extends from the up| Mississippi Valley northwestward to northern Alberta (Edmonton 30.52 while a “Low” is centered over Washington (Spokane 29.54). Moderate temperatures pre- vail over the western Rocky Mountain slope. Precipitation is falling at most places from the Dakotas westward and northwestward to the north Pacific coast. The weather is generally fair from the Great Lakes southwestward to Arizona. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.43. Reduced to sea level, 30.36. ° PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date ... Normal, this month to date Total, January 1st to date . 10. Normal. January Ist to date .. 16.00 Accumulated deficiency to date 552 NORTH DAKOTA si ad Low- a. in. est. Pet. pemesionn. clear . 4 Forks, cldy. 9 -17 T Valley City, cldy. » 0 -10 00 WEATHER IN THE NATION Low- High- est est Pet. BISMARCK, N. D., snow -2 5 00 Amarillo, Tex., dy. - 36 80 .00 56.00 4 10 36 =—.00 66 = 00 Des Moines, 44 «00 Devils Lake, N. D., c! ef 14 0 00 Dodge City, Kans., cldy. 20 70 .00 Edmonton, Alta., cldy. ga Oo 01 wre, Mont., snow 6 22 Helena, Mont., cldy 20.08 Huron, S. Ds peor 32.00 Kamloops, B, C., sno’ 28 (40 Kansas City, Stoo clear 8 56.00 nder, Wyo. clear.... 34 64 100 Medicine Hat, he now 2 4 20 Miles City, 4 12 22 Minneapolls, Min, ony +8 28 00 Modena, Utah, clear... ae 56.00 ldy. -1 8 00 40 00 12 00 -4 «00 Oo 00 22 «410 i 5200 .. peldy..... 60 =.00 Salt City, U., cldy. 36 54 .00 8. 8. Marie, hh. ed a 28 (4 Seattle, Wash., rain.. 548 Sheridan, Wyo., snow. it 22 «00 pits City, ey 36.00 , Wash. cidy. 46. 28 Brit poner , SOW 4 = aA lear.. -32 - 4 Toledo, BALD, > pen 34 «42 2 02 Winnemtcen, N cldy. 26 50 .00 ‘innipeg, Man. clay. -30 -16 00 _ Former Amateur Ring Champion Succumbs Chicago, Dec. 11.—()—George Lyt- ton, 59, whose interests besides the big State Street clothing store pe headed were divided between sports and the arts, died Sunday night. Lytton. at one time was an amateur heavyweight boxing champion. He was a judge in the famous Dempsey- Tunney battle here six years ago and cast his vote for Tunney. TROUBLE BREWS IN IRELAND Dublin, Dec. 11—(4#)—Political ten- sion in Ireland was heightened fe: Preciably Monday by reports shots were fired at a touring party carrying William Carson, N. D., Dec. 11.—()—Basket- the Thain consolidated 00] of the estate of G CONTRACT athe EXPEDTS PLAY IT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1933 ° SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League | Today's hand embodies an especi- ial ally fine defensive play and w {brought to me by C. E. Gunn, one lot Cleveland’s outstanding younger | players. Alertness and expert card reading always are necessary in com- pleting one of these fine defensive plays. Mr. Gunn in the West opened the king of clubs and when a small card | was played from dummy, East allowed |the trick to hold. The second club was led and South the declarer, ruf- fed with the deuce of hearts. The declarer then led a small dia- mond and won in dummy with the | Duplicate—E. and W Vul. Opening lead—# K. | | [South 1y 1% West 1a Pass North Pass 4” East’ jthe jack from his own hand, West | Winning with the ace. ‘West immediately returned a small heart, which South won, and cashed | next play was the deuce of Spades, ERDARL FUNERAL IS HELD IN MINNESOTA Wednesday, Buried At Birth Place Funeral and interment services for Andrew Erdahl, auditor for the North Dakota state receiver of closed banks for several years, were conducted Sat- urday afternoon at Dell, Minn., near Blue Earth, his birthplace. Mr. Erdahl, who resided at 116 Thayer Avenue West in Bismarck, died last Wednesday from complica- uions following asthma and goitre trouble. He had lived at Mankato, Minn., Aberdeen, S. D., and Dickinson and Bismarck, N. D., in the last 20 years. Funeral services were conducted in Bismarck at Perry's Funeral Home Thursday afternoon, with Rev. Opie §. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, officiating. Accompanying the body to St. Paul were Howard H. Ellsworth, assistant general freight agent of the Northern Pacific Railway company, brother-in- law of the dead man, Mrs, Erdahl and her two chiidren, Lois and Robert. Mrs. Erdahl and her children drove | IN THE ae oR/OF THE ESTATE OSJORD, . OSJORD, ALSO, DE- ASED. ice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Fay Hunter, administrator nder K, Osjord also known as G. Osjord, late of the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of- North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of sald deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary within six months after th lication of this noti Hunter, the admini: dence at 510 4th Street, in the Bismarck, County of Burleigh, of North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota at, his office in the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, You are further notified that Hon- orable I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for Burleigh County, North Dakota, has fixed the 20th day of June, A.D. 1934 at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court rooms of said Court, in the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, as the time and place Cltation Moaris € Fetition Fer Allow. ce of Fi eport Account, and for Final Distribution of je. STATE OF NONTH D. DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon 1. for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Gunder . Osjord, also known as G. K. Os- jord, deceased, which have been duly and ‘regularly ‘presented as herein be- fore provided. Dated November 25th, A. D, 1933. Fay Hunter, Administrator of the estate of Gunder K. Osjord, also known as K, Osjord, De- ceased, 1-27 12-4-11, vouchers, r G. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Mattie Foster, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by ‘the un- dersigned, W. F. Jones, the adminis- trator of the estate of Mattie Foster, late of tha city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the cred- tors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary youchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at his residence at 511-5th. Street North, in the elty of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, No Dakota, or to the Judge of the Coun- ty Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the ‘city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. You'are, hereby. further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 13th day of June, A, D. 1934, at the hour of 10 o'clock ‘in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court the said Court House in the elty of ismarck, in Burleigh County, Dakota, as the time and place for Bancing and vadiueting ail, claim ggainst th of the sald Mattle which have been duly poe eee, presented as here- Be 3 thie 18 tfth day of November, i W, F, Jones, the administrator of the es- ete a Mattie Foster, de- George s Hegiate ir, piereee of Bs pe saministrator, a. z aa | i | | | | | Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract for six hearts. West has bid dia- monds. If the spades split 3-2, the hand is made easily. But if the spades split 4-1, how should South play the hand to make it? @AT4S3 3 (Blind) (Blind) 852 K10 Qs Solution in next issue. 1 Mr. Gunn now had @ very fine reading on the South hand. He knew that South did not hold the ace and | queen of spades, or he would have ‘taken the spade finesse after winning jin dummy. He also knew that South |held no more diamonds—otherwise he would have ruffed the losing diamond with the good heart in dummy. Therefore, South must hold the ace |and x of spades, which would leave | East with the singleton queen. Mr. Gunn knew that if he played| ‘the jack, East would have to win with |trump and ruff the losing spade in| | queen. He returned a heart, playing | his ace and king of diamonds, discard- | give up a snade trick. ing two spades from dummy . His| tract was defeated one trick. al (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) i | Dell. ic. Bismarck Man, Who Died Last j the queen, and, regardless of what East returned, the declarer could dummy. Mr. Gunn now made an excep- | tionally fine defensive play, and put; in the king of spades, which dropped East's queen. The ten of hearts was/ returned, taking the last heart from | jdummy. South won and now must Thus his con- "| from St. Paul with Mrs. H. H. Ells- | Worth to attend the final rites at The body was buried in the tamily plot of the Dell cemetery. Mrs. J. E. Jesty of Killdeer was Mr. |Erdahl’s mother-in-law while Frank Ellsworth of 302 Main Avenue West, Bismarck, was his brother-in- Mr. Erdahl also leaves . several | brothers and one sister, who attend- ed the last services, |Ex-Mission Worker Is Held in Murder Fort Worth, Tex., Dec. 11.—(?)}— The Rev. C. C. Renau, a former mis- sion worker, was held Monday on a murder charge for the slaying of W. N. Shaw, 42. Officers quoted him as saying he fired in defense of himself and his home. Renau, 34 told officers he was sus- |mas pictous of Shaw's attentions to Mrs. Renau, 28, and the wife corroborated ner husband's story of being threat- ened by Shaw. She said the two men had quarreled and she knew her hus- band was jealous of the man in whose home they had lived several weeks, keeping house for him, while both men were employed under the civil works program. There are three Renau children. After his alleged ejection from the nome Friday by Shaw, Renau told of- ficers he bought a pistol, returned to the house before dawn Sunday, saw Shaw sitting on a bed and fired at him through a window. Officers then quoted Renau as saying he entered the house end fired at Shaw again. HETTINGER ASKS GRAVEL Hettinger, N. Dak., Dec. 11—Condi- tioning and graveling 12 blocks of uty streets in Hettinger is one of the projects submitted to the state civic works administration. Nine other vrojects have been approved by the committee and have been submitted to the state board. Included in the projects are requests for repairs to ate| the Adams county court house, and regarding and reconditioning the Black Hills-Bismarck highway north and south of Hettinger. Scottish Rite meeting Wed- nesday evening, Dec. 13th. Work in 7th and 8th degrees. Also election of officers of the Consistory. GILBERT HAUGEN, Sec. TURKEY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN We are buying until Dee. 15th, Bring in your Tur- keys, dressed or alive. We Custom Dress WESTERN PRODUCE CO. 418 E.Main Mandan, N. D. eeeremcererrernenmmennnmenrvemneen Tov LATE TO CLASSIFY Street, is 50c, Dried mount Multiple in half usual We use Palmolive soap. mo Harrington's. Phone The California Ware Nook, 103 Third Bismarck, specialises in com: LACK OF EVIDENCE Husband of of Ch Chicago Murder Victim Freed of Charge He Aided in Slaying Chicago, Dec. 11.—(4}—The charge that Earle Wynekoop was an acces- sory to the murder of his wife, Rheta, was dismissed by thg state Monday. When the young widower was ar- raigned in felony court on the war- rant accusing him of a part in the strange killing of Rheta in his mother’s surgical operating room, the state had to admit its investigation had not developed any evidence to substantiate the charge. Charles 8. Dougherty, assistant state's attorney, moved to dismiss, and Judge Jay A. Schiller wiped out th> charge. His dismissal left Earle’s mother, |Dr. Alice L. Wynekoop, alone facing the accusation. The elderly woman is under indict- ment for murder of her daughter-in- law by gunshot after administering chloroform, and will be tried in Jan- uary. She is in the county jail. The authorities revealed Sunday that Dr. Wynekoop had requested permission from Dr. C. Theodore, as- sociate jail physician, to lend a hand an the work of caring for other pa- tients in the jail infirmary. Dr. Theodore said she had already helped m giving treatment to two prisoners. At the same time it was revealed that there has been a noticeable im- provement in the condition of Dr. ‘Wynekoop. ONTINUED ale AER, Cold Snap ‘kimphasizes Legion Plea for Needy Wednesday the scouts will retrace their steps, picking up the checked questionnaires. Track Will Be Used Friday and Saturday, with the aid of a truck, a squad of Legionnaires, directed by the filled-in question- naires, will tour the city picking up the donated articles. A corps of women needle-workers |then will renovate the donated ar- jticles for distribution under the di- rection of the Burleigh county relief i set-up. A work room for the dressmakers will be established in the Prince Ho- tel building at 116 Third St. Persons who expect to be out of the city are urged to deliver their donat- ed articles to this office where pos- sible. Housewives who are not visit- ed by scouts and who have articles to donate are urged to call telephone number 790, where a telephone girl will take their messages and see that the goods are picked up by the Legion truck. ‘This is the fifth annual pre-Christ- “Open Your Heart” campaign conducted by the World War veterans in_Bismarck. Recognizing the good work done by the Bismarck post, State Commander W. H. Johnson of Minot has adopted “Open Your Heart” as the official American Legion slogan for such drives, which are being conducted throughout the state this week by all Legion posts. All Posts Enthusiastic Practically every post in the state WYNEKOOP RELEASED & WHEN STATE ADMITS has shown enthusiasm in the ar- Yangements for local participation in he campaign, say state aap and the voluntary cooperation the clergy, Boy Scouts and aie. clybs Aerie success for the venture. ‘From throughout the state has come support,” it was said Monday by Commander Johnson, and Legion men are confident that many fami- lies will ‘be helped in withstanding the rigors ofthe winter which already has set in. The press and other agents of publicity have cooperated heartily in the campaign, which was undertaken at the request of the fed- eral emergency relief committee for the state. “The clothing gathered by legion- naires and Boy Scouts will be dis- tributed in each county by. the county gee acd committee, making it in that those in greatest need will be the ones chiefly benefitted.” Plan Carr’s Funeral At Driscoll Tuesday Funeral services for Everett L. Carr, 54-year-old janitor of the Driscoll school house who died here’ Saturday from injuries suffered in a fall from. jthe school’s belfry, will be conducted from the Driscoll Methodist Episcopal church at 2 o'clock Tuesday after- noon, In charge of the services will be Rev. Herbert Brown of Steele. The body will be interred in the Driscoll cemetery. Pallbearers will be A. Jordan, John A. Johns, Oscar Pederson, John Mount, Elmer Koon and Mr. New- comer. Several fractures, suffered when he fell more than 40 feet to the ground from the school’s belfry last Tuesday, Proved fatal to the janitor. Carr formerly lived in Bismarck for several years and had lived at Driscoll for the last 32 years. He leaves his widow, formerly Miss Lulu Hatch of Bismarck, his sister, Mrs. Julia McClure of Estherville, Ia., and one adopted son, Loren L, Carr. American Flag Flies Over Moscow Hostelry versity of South Dakota high school. In 1892, he entered the Red i Minn., seminary and studied for the ministry for four years, returning to South Dakota pi and later to the University of Minnesota, He was ordained a pastor in 1807 and held @ pastorate in Minneapolis until 1903, when he assumed the presidency of Jewell college. He held that position until 1911 when he went oon at the end of a 932-mile flight from Para, Brazil, a coastal city ab the mouth of the Amazon. The hop 7 hours and 37 minutes, “Manso” ‘As the colonel brought the plane ‘Manacs, Brazil, Dec. 11—(P)—| down to an easy landing in the hare Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind-|bor, canoes immediately flocked s becker rn to hop from this co paddles flashing, to surround the heart of Brazil's equato- | craft. rial jungle Monday on another stage| An enthusiastic populace crowded of their flight to reach home for|to the dock. Bien serenties Se Christmas. cous: welcome. Banners were Wat ater et rerege eet Sod The throngs cheered. , intim: tl ns erinidad ‘and Ten per cent of the American pede ple are dependent on foreign trade Ric ‘They: came down here Sunday aft- Tor @ livelihoe* Lindberghs in Heart Of Equatorial Jungle 1925, when he moved to Minneapolis wen oe ee taryship. . President Will Ask Continuance of C. C. C. Washington, Dec. 11.—()—Presi- dent Roosevelt intends asking con- gress for further funds to continue the civilian conservation corps an- other year, ~ Working in the nation’s forests J @ scale never before attempted, thi corps represents one of the fire steps in his recovery program. iard it is putting into anbties & Jong held desire of the chief execu- tive to protect forest resources. More than 300,000 men, recruited mainly from the unemployed, have been established in 1,500 camps in the task of developing 600,000,000 acres of timberland. The first en-: listment was for six months, with reenlistment permitted at the expira- tion of that period in order that va- cancies could be filled. ‘The original plan called for the re- cruiting of 250,000 men. This was ex- panded to permit enrollment of 25,000 older men living near forests and specially selected for their experience and knowledge of x oA ee Oa Control Pian in each Vicks package)’ VICK Fargo Man Succumbs At His Home Monday Fargo, Dec. ne — (PI a month’s illness, L, E. phen ie Fargo, died in his home here early Monday. At the time of his death h> was a supervisor at the Western TES Union here. 8h OW, a - ‘gh spatgioa banter flow céfidithy tare| He leaves, in addition to his widow, 5 M OTH f be Moscow Monday for the first time in] ‘Wo sons, Joseph and Everett, both T the history of the Soviet republic, |*t home, one brother, David, Salt Lake honoring the arrival of United States| C'ty, Utah, a sister, Mrs. Clyde Duffy, Ambassador William C. Bullitt. Devils Lake, his mother, Mrs, Frank fre ‘The first thing that greeted “him|Beauchamps, Fargo, and two grand- 23 when he reached the National Hotel | Children. : wi —where he will make his headquar-| Funeral services are not definite . M ters duzing his brief stay here—was| Pending word from relatives, int @ large, silken Old Glory fluttering] Born in Red River, Ont., Canada, f on the staff over the hotel entrance. | July 19, 1878, Beauchamps was mar- th He announced that his first official | *ied to Teressa Graham Nov. 26, 1900, th act will be to present his credentials |in Devils Lake, after coming there in bo to President Michael Kalinin at an| 1892 with his parents. Devils Lake ter official visit arranged for Dec. 13. | he was employed by th® Western Un- : Then he added that he would re-jion and Great’ Northern railroad. q for main here only long enough to con-|'The Beauchamps came to Fargo in . up sider an embassy site, returning to/| 1910. th Washington to recruit his staff be- fore taking up his regular duties. Former N. D. Pastor ‘Dies in Mill City Minneapolis, Dec. 11—()—The Rev. Nels J. Lohre, 60, general secretary of the Norwegian Lutheran church of America for the last 16 years, and for- m€r president of Jewell college at Jewell, Iowa, died suddenly Saturday in a downtown Minneapolis office building. Puneral services will be held at the Bethlehem Lutheran church here at 2p. m, Tuesday. The Rev. Mr. O. Lohre was born in Vermillion, 8 .D., and obtained his early education there and at the Uni- Mud Slide Delays N. P. Train Sunday Plains, Mont., Dec. 11—(}—A mud slide near Trout creek, 48 miles west of here, briefly delayed Northern Pa- cific trains Sunday but the track was kept: open, C. J. Dougherty, station agent here, said. Dougherty said there had been no wreck between Plains and Thompson Falls and that a report to that effect which was received at railroad offices in Helena was erroneous. 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 English is used as a native lan- guage by about 220,000,000 people, or about one-ninth the total population of the world. 8 & F258 SESRA SEHSAES SSeS Oe en ~ fod = 1 ee BSe BSSSs3a sesgsas WHY LUCKIES ARE SO MILD, SO SMOOTH Open a pack of Luckies and lay the 20 every Lucky is free from annoying cigarettes side by side. Youcan’ttellone loose ends. The tips are clean-c::t— from another. Every Lucky is round, the tobacco doesn’t spill out. That’s firm and fully packed—with choice why Luckies draw easily, burn evenly Turkish and domestic tobaccos. And —and are always mild and smooth. “it's toasted ” , FOR THROAT PROTEIN TOR perrea TASTE ‘eeneqzp_ & ALWANG the finest toboceve ALWATS the finer? wectenenallip fesssgo.-