The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1933, Page 2

__THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1938 BIGHT COUNTRIES SEEK ADVANTAGES FOR WINE GROWERS Would Take Pike Aavanenge of. Franco-American Impasse | to Sell Their Wares Washington, Dec. 19. —()—Eight | nations sought Tuesday to take ad-| vantage of the stalemate between the; United States and France in their at-/ tempts to trade wine for farm pro-/ duce. The difficulty was that France.’ after agreeing to increase her import quotas on American apples and pears in return for a larger allotment for wine shipments to the United States, | intended to raise the tariffs on the| American fruits. Maurice Garreau-Dombasle, French | | | | ~ SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM By Wm. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League | Many players, upon picking up the) | South hand in today's game, immtedi- | jately |would become discouraged with their poor cards. But a hand of this pattern is not a discouraging type. While it is lacking in high cards, it does have exceptionally good dis- | tribution—five cards in each major. And if you can find a fit in your partner's hand, it isn’t going to take a lot to make game. Of course, the South player is for-| tunate in catching his partner with; five high card tricks, and even then he has to play the hand carefully to make his contract. The Bidding While West has a five-card the hand is not strong suit, EXPERTS 1 PLAY IT enough to CONTRACT | Today’s Contract Problem South has it for four spades. West opens the king of clubs. How should South play the hand to make the maximum number of tricks? ao2 AQ AQ 8765 J 2 (Blind) (Blind) 1 a 6 Solution in next issue. 19) commercial attache, reported that he | Make a second hand bid and he prop- ing a second suit—and with good was unable to make any tariff con-| cessions. When American negotia- tors refused to yield and recommend reinstatement of the larger French wine quota, M. Garreau eae cabled Paris for instructions. A new meeting will be held as soon as the reply is received, but Spain, | Portugal, Greece, Australia, South Africa, Russia, Chile and Argentina all actively negotiated for large in- creases in their wine quotas. Great Britain is after an increased Scotch whiskey quota in return for a) larger quota on American pork prod- ucts. The British ambassador has also made representations on behalf | of Australian and South American! wine, and Jamaica rum. It is under- stood all three units of the British | empire will be given small initial | quotas. Portugal offers concessions on/ American flour, and Spain conces- | sions on tobacco. | Chile and the Argentine also are| seeking increased wine allowances tel though no “trading” products have as | yet been agreed upon. Rice has been | Suggested for Chile. | Weather Report 4 —_—__. FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Probable tonight Tising temperature Wednesday colder ‘Novth Da- Reeg Snow prob- able tonight and Wednesday; rising temperature to- night; colder west tion Wednes- and Wednesday; | (ee | For South Da- | kota: Somewhat unsettled tonight and ‘ednesday ; rising temperature | east and north portions tonight and extreme east ote ‘Wednesday; colder west por-; y. | For Montana: Occasional snow east, rain or snow west portion to- night and Wednesday; warmer north- central and northeast tonight; colder | west portion Wednesday. Minnesota: Increasing cloudi- Ness, snow in north Lagoee tonight | and ‘in east and north portions Wed-| nesday; warmer Wednesday and in! northwest tonight. i GENERAL CONDITIONS The Alberta “High” has moved east-' ward to Manitoba (The Pas 30.76) and | cold weather prevails from the Da- kotas and Montana northward over the Canadian Provinces. Low pres- sure areas, accompanied by warmer } weather, are centered over “ine lower | Mississippi Valley and over the north Pacific coast (Seattle 29.60). come occurred in the western Can- | adian Provinces, the north Pacific coast states and in the south-central | states while ceaarely, fair weather | Prevails from the Great Lakes region | and Manitoba southwestward to the! Mexican border. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 8.49. Reduced to sea level, 30.39. | PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date Normal. this month to date 34 Total, January Ist to date .... 10. Normal, January Ist to date .. 16.11 Accumulated deficiency to date 5.56) NORTH DAKOTA ROPES Snow | ‘SNOW 2 Low- | a a est. Pet. | Grand Forks, cldy. .... -1 -1 00, Jamestown, clear ..... 0 0 .00 Valley City, clear. 2 1 200) | WEATHER INT THE NATION Low- High- est est. BISMARCK, N.D., cldy. 3 46 Amarillo, Tex., clear .. 34 Boise, Idaho, cidy. Ill, eldy. e. Colo., clear. Des Moines, ie, id Devils Lake, N. cldy. 4 Bases | City, "Kans., .peldy. 24 ta., snow ran Mont., cl 00 | Huron, 8. D., clear. 00 | 10; 00 Bh Sais Medicine Hat, Alta., cldy. -4 Miles ep Mont., cldy. 12 , Minn., clear 22 itah, cid: 24 Moorhead, y, 8. Bie sclesr 32 Hh li i Ri 58 : Pik ity E i f i ie Bi [ i i erly passes. Over North's diamond ‘bid, South properly shows the higher ranking of his two suits of equal length. Duplicate—All Vul. Opening lead—e J. South West Pass Pass Pass North 16 2h 40 Fast Pass Pass Pass When North bids two clubs over |South’s bid of one spade, this is a! ‘constructive bid and also confirms the fact that the diamond bid was | constructive. He now really is show- strength. South shows his second suit and North takes the strain off the hand by jumping to four. The Play West's opening lead was the jack of clubs, won in dummy with the ace. ‘The spade was returned, West winning with the ten and returning the ten ‘of clubs, won in dummy with the king. The six of clubs was returned from dummy, South trumping with the deuce of hearts. A small spade then was ruffed with the nine of hearts. A small club was returned, South trumping with the three of hearts and West overtrumping with the five of ; hearts. West returned a diamond, which | Was won in dummy with the ace. The {ace of hearts in dummy was cashed, West's king dropping. The king and queen of diamonds then Were cashed and two losing spades discarded. |_ Another diamond was returned, South trumping with the eight of ‘hearts and then leading the jack of spades, which was trumped in dummy jwith the ten of hearts. East, of course, overtrumped with the jack and South won the last trick peas the queen of hearts. ! (Copyright, ee NEA Service, Ine) * Nation Needs More Bands to Cheer It Up Asserts U. S. Relief Leader Washington, Dec. 19.—(#)— Harty L. Hopkins would like to see bands—good ones; not the brassy, oompah kind—in beer gardens and other public places, The reasons, said the director, are multifold. “It would be a great employ- ment relief measure... , It would encourage people to go out and sit around and talk and forget their troubles. It should, however, be only a first class job.” Announcing that 458,905 single Persons and heads of families had been transferred from relief rolls to civil works jobs in 133 locali- ties in the last two weeks of No- vember, Hopkins was asked what could be done about unemployed musicians. In New York, he replied, a civic orchestra supported by re- lief funds is giving concerts at the Brooklyn public lbrary while Several string quartets and small bands are being similarly fi- nanced. Already, Hopkins said, he is studying the possibilities of a recreational-musical plan. “The development of a great recreation program for the coun- try would be a great relief meas- ure,” he said. “The American people are going to have more Jeisure time for the next 10 years or so at the least. “I can see possibilities for great orchestras, quartets, bands and civic theatres publicly supported to play in parks and elsewhere. I cannot think of anything more important than music develop- ment in this country. I would like to see bands in beer gardens and other public places. ‘Movie Director Is Defendant i in Suit Los Angeles, oa 19.—(#)—Victor Preci- |E: Fleming, prominent film director, was accused in a $150,000 suit Tues- day of alienating the affections of Mrs. Paul A. Lockwood, wife of a studio cameraman. The suit charged the director aban- |doned Mrs. Lockwood, daughter of |Carter De Haven, actor, after a trip to San Francisco Oct. 4, and Mrs. | Lockwood subsequently was Placed in @ sanatorium for mental treatment. The action was filed Monday, only a day after disclosure of Fleming's secret. marriage of last Sept. 26 to Eueis Rosson, Beverly Hills society gir Masonic Blue Lodge Installs Officers New officers of Bismarck Lodge No. |}. A. F. and A. M,. were installed at a | ceremony in the Masonic Temple here 2 OLARTEN Cold Kit Monday evening. ‘They are James H. Wiley, worship- ful master; Lester Diehl, senior war- den; Leslie French, junior warden; Marvin Ness, secretary; Lorenzo Belk, senior deacon; H. G. Groves, junior deacon; Theodore Sette, senior stew- ard; Otto A. Convert, junior steward; George S. Register, tyler; and Thomas Hall, Masonic educational officer. In charge of the installation cere- mony were Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr and John A. Graham. Following the installation ceremony, the Blue Lodge Masons had a lunch- eon at the temple, (OPPOSITE SIDES OF - CONTINENT REPORT | OPPOSITE WEATHER Pacific Northwest Hit by Gales! and Cold; Atlantic Sea- board Warm Opposite sides of the North Am- erican continent Tuesday experienced opposite types of weather—the Pacific coast gales and cold and the Atlan- tic seaboard mild rains—while North Dakota had chilly but milder than usual weather for this time of the year. Possible snow flurries and higher temperatures were forecast for this State. Mercury dropped to three de- @rees above zero here during the night but had risen to 10 above at 10 o'clock Tuesday forenoon. Holiday activity in the eastern half of the United States was dampened somewhat by general rains Tuesday, but there was slight prospect of an immediate change from the balmy weather of the last two days. Reports to the U. S. weather bu- reau said the rainfall which came early Tuesday probably would con- tinue throughout the day. Skies were overcast and in many sections the heavy atmosphere held fog close to earth. Many High Temperatures Meanwhile, there was little varia- tion in the unusually high thermo- meter readings which have set new records for December in some local- ities. Even in the deep South, where extremely cold weather is rare, they were wondering how long the un- Seasonable temperatures would last. Montgomery, Ala., reported a read- ing of 68 at 7 a. m., Dallas 44; Jack- sonville 60; Charleston 54; Richmond 40; Greensboro 45; Atlanta 56; New Orleans 47; and Nashville 63. Gales and rains storming the Pa- cific Northwest claimed two lives, dis- abled four ships, wrecked many small craft and flooded cities. In a less turbulent mood, winter reached from Juneau, Alaska, which shivered under temperatures of eight below Monday, the coldest in 15 years, to Brawley, in Southern California, where frost destroyed the winter pea crop. It extended eastward into Idaho, snow drifts imprisoning 14 au- tomobiles. Her deckload of lumber swept away, the inter-coastal freighter Los- mar was guided through heavy seas off the Oregon coast by temporary steering geer. Under convoy of the coast guard cutter Chelan, she hoped to reach the shelter of the Columbia river Tuesday. ‘Two Freighters Aground Pacific steamship freighter The TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. at the mouth of the Columbia. ithe Henry D. Whiton was docked Longview, Wash. |a falling tree limb near Bellingham, |Wash., and Nicky Fumar, three: ‘Wash. the Pacific coast. | | News Items of Day i (By The Associated Press) THAT SUBDUED NOTE Lansing, tentiary style note: dued tones. thus arousing jealousy. TIME FOR ACTION Milwaukee—Mrs. Mary Oreskovic pleaded in vain with her sons, Steve, 21, and John, 19, when they allegedly took articles from her home and sold them for spending money. But when, she said, they sold the electric motor of the washing machine, forcing her to use her knuckles on a washboard, Mrs. Oreskovic decided to tell her troubles to the district attorney. The request for warrants charg- ‘was granted. LEND BRILLIANT TOUCH Grand Island merchants to call at: Grafton Men Admit 400 Main YY Phone 332 Wed. & Thurs. Specials SIRLOIN. STEAK, nw... 13¢ SPARERIBS, Bsns 93c SAUERKRAUT, per at. 10c Choice Milk Fed VEAL CHOPS, Ib. ..... 15¢ Young, Tender BOILING BEEF, Ib. sa Fresh Frozen HERRING, Ib. ......... LOC Fresh Frozen ‘ Holiday Travel to all points on the North- em Pacific. Between many points the fare is even less. Only 2c a mile for round- trip tickets in Standard Pullmans, plus berth fare. * Tickets on Sale daily to January 1. Return limit, january 15. Pullman Costs Less— No surcharge, reducing fare one-third. For travel-saving facts, éall any agent of the Bread, Pies, FOR at once. Rent Admiral Cole was aground on a mud]ton, N. D., Monday were remanded flat in the Seattle harbor, but in no danger. The Charles L. Wheeler; Jr., still was stuck on Desdemona sands’ Her aft quarters shattered by the storm, Victims of the storm were Richard Hillaire, 50-year-old Indian, killed by -year- old Filipino, drowned at Port Angeles, High tides flooded Aberdeen and Hoquiam on Gray's Harbor, Wash., for the third successive day. Many of those who were driven from 2,000 homes over the week-end returned, but 150 families again were housed ih the Aberdeen armory Monday night. ‘During December, 23.86 inches of rain have fallen in Gray's Harbor, a rec- ord-breaking fall for that wet spot of Strange But True Kas.—Kansas state penti- All sweaters sent to inmates as) Christmas presents must be in sub- Prison officials say @ “loud” sweat- er sometimes causes the wearer to “show off” before his fellow prisoners, Grand Island, Neb.—Fireworks, generally associated with Fourth of July celebrations, are being used by tention to the approach of Christmas. Part in Arson Plot Yorkton, Sask., Dec. 19—()—Plead- ing guilty to charges of arson, Walter J. Wiese and Martin Wiese, of Graf- Northern Pacific Ry. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Doughnuts, per doz. ..... Cup Cake, per doz. . HOME BAKE SHOP wats DICK’S HOLIDAY GOODIES 29c We Deliver All Orders. Open till 9 P. M. all this week. Do your Xmas shopping in the One unfurnished apartment. City heat. Electric refrigerator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at the ‘until Dec, 27 for sentence. Their arrest followed police investi- gation of a fire which last summer destroyed buildings on the farm of George Wiese of Fall Crek, Wis., who owns a farm in the Barvas district. According to police the accused men implicated George Weise and United States authorities have been notified to investigate with a view to pressing a charge. Walter and Martin Wiese, a police statement said, drove to Yorkton, set the fire and returned to their homes. They were arrested by Sam Hardyn, special agent of the department of justice, and Sheriff Lund of Grand Forks county. They waived extradi- tion and were returned to Yorkton. City Expenditures Decrease $6,043.16 Expenditures by the city of Bis- | marck for the five months ending at Nov. 30 were $6,043.16 lower than for the same period in 1932, according to the monthly financial report of City Auditor Myron H. Atkinson, presented ty the Bismarck city commission Monday evening. Reductions were listed as follows: maintenance expenses, _ $5,826.40, dropping from $21,390.07 to $15,683.67; jPaving maintenance, $2,923.82, from $3,118.02 to $194.20; and auditorium expenses, $174.08, from 74.08 to | Rothing. { Four increases were noted: salaries and wages, $165.20, from $19,167.30 to $19,332.50; capital and betterment, $1,306.88, from $1,203.76 to $2,510.34; fire truck and equipment, $1,403.78, from $75.38 to $1,479.16; and World War Memorial maintenance, $5.58, from nothing to $5.58. Expenditures for the period this year totaled $39,085.45, compared to $45,188.61 for the same period last year. ing Steve and John with vagrancy , YOUR WIFE knows the value of all the furniture, rugs and bedding in your bedrooms. It would cost plenty to buy them again especially if their value isn’t included in your fire insurance policy. Ask us to insure your household goods and per- sonal belongings in the Hartford. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 318 Broadway Phone 577 Relief Director May Buy State Mill Flour Washington, Dec. 19.—(?)}—The fed- eral relief administration was asked Monday by Gov. Wm. Senator L. J. Frazier of North Da- kota to purchase flour from North Dakota's state-owned mill. Harry L. Hopkins, said at his press conference he had advised the governor and senator he would “look into the suggestion” at once, Hopkins said he also told Langer that civil works funds had been auth- orized for improvement of 3,900 farm houses owned by the North Dakota board of university and school lands and the state bank. He said the governor was advised the authorization had been made “long go,” and told him work could start at once. dicated there had been some mis- understanding about the allocation of funds, but that nothing remained to block the improvements. ORDER WYNEKOOP’S ARREST Chicago, Dec. 19.—(#)—Earle Wyne- xoop failed to appear in court today to answer a charge of reckless driving and Judge N. J. Bonelli issued a capias for his arrest, fixing bond at $5,000. Young Wynekoop, whose mother is awaiting trial for the murder of his wife, Rheta, knocked down a nine- year-old boy with his automobile Dec. 13. PROSPERITY NOTE It is estimated that Big Ten foot- hall attendance in 1933 increased about 25 per cent over that of 1932. —_—_———— EEE To Escape — COLDS When children catch cold easily, it is. usually due to run-down condition. | To build up, the advice of modern ~ authorities is—feed more vitamins and minerals. That's easy now— thanks to recent discoveries, In 3 chocolate-covered tablets you can now get all the vitamins of 2 teaspoons high grade cod liver oil! Not only this, but these same tablets ‘ bring your child important minerals (calcium and phosphorus). Young- sters take these tablets readily—no fishy taste! Start the children at“once on these tablets. Ask the druggist for Mc- KESSON'S VITAMIN CONCEN- TRATE TABLETS OF COD LIVER OIL. Be sure you get McKESSON’S £* Langer and relief director, The relief director in- because they're the ONLY ones bring- oon except Saturday and ‘Sunda, al among’ women’ ‘This is no surprise | Hops the bighest quality barley ee eo nesee anoint well water. Try Schmidt's € whe cenpo bet For “Maw” Perkins faces the same | things other women do in their ow: appointments. s ta Mandan Bevera: = cae neo ggggall EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY! Mandan, N. ° ing you minerals in addition to vitae mins.—Advertisement, For Sale Home Made Mince Meat and Fruit Cakes Also Pies, Rolls, Cookies, ete. Mrs. Catherine Griffin Phone 775 Apt. 209, College Bldg. Only by actual experience is it re we iow to oe exactly what taste is- fection really is. ‘one, too, why Schmidte setgen pees satisfaction to the N’th degree. It’s no secret—we merely use the finest materials obtainable ~choice Cpaee and domestic —T & aatlon-wide it $130 0 Club ¢ ‘il ageee it every woman erself! Not the self she’s be, but the self she knows JACOB SCHMIDT BREWING CO. ‘ST. PAUL, MINN. The same t Is, the nam ‘The same joys and th “Maw” Perkins vee L8e +++ -18¢ Cake and Rolls Groceries ‘110 Thayer Peanuts, 29c evening. RENT reasonable. Inquire WORTHWESTORN BELL TELEPHONES COMPANY "Tre holiday spirit...you feel it...you see it. - Can you hear it? Listen...telephone bells... exchange greetings with friends and relatives far amen the holiday i Christmas...and New Year's. Enjoy the thrill oy pales pig Pasay sl The cost is small } —ask “Long Distance” for rates to any place. If you do not have a telephone, get one for Christmas. It’s a gift 22 ‘ family can enjoy throughou; the year, ———