The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1934, Page 3

t.Re-Affirm Support of Plan to TAPS T0 GUARANTEE “ANCHUKUOS PEACE "Make Puppet Ruler Em- peror of District end ce 10—(%)—Japan will musrantee in protecting Manchu- kuo unter government changes through which Henry Pu-Yi will be- eyme emperor, it was disclosed here ‘Wednesday. Members of the Japanese legation said features of the coming changes ‘would be: Enthronement of Pu-Yi, 28-year-old present chief executive and once the child ruler of all China; revision of the constitution, and amendment of the Japanese-Manchukuo protocol pledging Japan's valhen§ and naval aid in protecting th ‘The date for the mporeerssaital al- terations has not been made known but dispatches from Tokyo indicated Pu-Yi's coronation would be March 1. The broad declaration of principles issued when Manchukuo was founded in 1982 after the Japanese offensive in Manchuria will remain Manchu- kkuo’s fundamental policy, legation eee ee @ Ridgefield Park, N. J., Jan. 10—()}— Detectives strove Wednesda: together the strange story surround- ing the imprisonment of a naked mad woman in a dirty, unheated, closet-like room over a stable on the old Barnes estate. ‘The woman, Mrs. Sophie Cererdi, 42, Pronounced insane by a county phy- sician, meanwhile was receiving medi- cal attention at the county hospital, Bergen Pines. The two other characters of the strange tale, the two alleged jailers, Joseph Cerardi, 34, the woman's hus- band, and his housekeeper, Miss Mary Griffin, 35, were held under arrest in the county jail on charge of false HELD TWO YEARS IN CELL Husband and Housekeeper Accused THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1984 Probe Strange Story of Mad Woman eee eae above the stable almost two years ago. Neighbors told police they saw his wife arrive with him and she was then apparently in good health. When po- lice found her last night she had wast- ed away to 50 pounds. When Cerardi was arrested Tues- day night police said he acknowledged keeping his wife locked up but dented mistreating her. When police went to the barn the housekeeper first refused them ad- mission, relenting when they threat- ened to break down the door. They then prevailed upon her to surrender the key to the 6x8 room in which Mrs. Cerardi was locked. First Soviet Envoy Arrives—With ‘ Diplomatic Escort imprisonment. Authorities said there ‘was 8 possibility of & second charge of abusing an insane person. The door was opened, officers Inter reported, and they found Mrs. Cerardi huddled naked on the bed, gibbes ring wildly. Both windows in the cubicle Much police interest centered on the had been boarded up and the bed was husband, a former middleweight pugilist who, they sald, was question- the only article of furniture in the room. A soiled blanket was thrown ed in the Lindbergh kidnaping case after the body of the murdered Lind- across the bare, dirty mattress. bergh baby was found near a shack where Cerardi stayed occasionally at Hopewell. attaches said. ‘The capital will remain at Hsink- ing, (Changhun). No change is planned in the flag—the old five- barred. Manchu banner, émblazoned in one corner with the rising sun of Japan. Members of the legation add- re however, that a cabinet shakeup |, although Cheng Hsiao- Hist, Pu-Yi's tutor, will continue as premier. Shanghai Defender Is Leading Rebels (By the Associated Press) ‘The most famous fighting unit in all China—the 19th Route army, of Gen. Tsai Ting Kai which defended Shanghai from the Japanese in 1932— has turned rebel. - The 19th is fighting fiercely in Fu- kien province against the combined forces of General Chiang Kal-Shek, for whom it battled just as fiercely two years ago. Originally, the 19th was a Cantonese outfit. It received its name from the fact that it was given a certain terri- tory or “route” to defend. During Japanese hostilities, tt was hurled into the main defense task and stood the brunt of the battle of Shang- hai. ‘Alabama Seeks to Sell Prison Goods ‘Washington, Jan. 10.—(P)—Upon bama against 14 stares which sale of prison made goods, but re- newed its petition to have declared unconstitutional the laws of five states prohibiting sale of such ‘The states named in the revised peti- tion were New York, Pennsylvania, Montana, Arizona and Idaho. es i Weather Report FORECAST For sega ae vicinit erally fair tonight and colder Thi Weighs Only 50 Pounds Cerardi, Tented the also known as Geradi, four-room apartment The woman was taken to a hospital and police waited several hours before Cerardi entered the apartment and ‘was arrested, together with the house- keeper. They were questioned and committed to county jail. Solution to wee Contract Problem By WM. E. Mel McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) | Just because you have a void suit in | one hend with trump, it doesn’t | necessarily mean that it is always ad- visable to ruff your losing cards at the first opportunity. It often pays to sacrifice one trick to win two or more later on. An example of this play is given in today’s hand, which was played in the national women’s contract team- of-four championship event at Cin- cinnati recently. The Bidding Over North's weak third hand dia- mond bid, it is better for East, who is vulnerable, to double than to overcall with one heart. If partner bids hearts, Hast can give him another chance on the hand, while if partner bids spades, Duplicate—All Vul Opening lead—@ Q. it at that suit. ‘West's bid of one heart is proper, as, due to the fact that partner has ‘oaistt|/ Indians Distressed By White Man’s Ways “After 50 years of following the white man plan, we are more destitute than at any time in the history of the ant Sioux nation,” said a signed petition presented to Governoy William Lan- ger by 10 Indians from the Standing Rock reservation. The lengthy petition was brought ‘the |dian Bureau had advised him sutti- | Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.17. Reduced to sea level, 30.01. For Bism! fe this month to date ...... 00 formal, this month Mg cote} 13 , January lst 00 formal, January info dato; ree | Accumulated deficiency to date: 13 NORTH DAKOTA Fores weigd # eat a.m. Grand Forks, peldy. .. 22 Jamestown, clear er i +. BB WEATHER IN THE NATION Low- 4 2 SHKLESSESSSRSSSSTSSSTS: SPesessusssesassss: ~ BERERRESREREROEESSESSSS¢850525 95582528: : tion to care for all immediate neces- sities. The bureau, he said, has a sonal check for the department and tes | expects a report early next week. University of Minnesota, already pre- Pering for the 193¢ Big Ten sesson, cated the first winter practice for this week. Bierman will hold his practice ses- sions in the field house. He plans in- tensive work with freshmen and last year’s scrubs. ———>—_—_—=E&EEE=[={[=>=== Too Late to Classify HAVE your HAIR and SCALP ex- tions free. Harrington's. Phone 130. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE Sg OF ‘Augusta Karpen, tice is 4; Adis x Beceasaey rOUChers, W: ster th diset publication of fore BO- “said Administrater et his Sra ee Seapets test aes as July A. Bee of Barinigh, Goust nee: oe ee ‘ck, Burleigts ee parm 8 wit and tate of goings ta eee eat aid oe and fe, as the time for hear: ; pia and adjusting at lates all tate of the said Augus! ry r pen, Deceased, which have and regularly presented as Nereinbpe fore provide Dated December see A. D, 1933. Peter Karpen as Admi: or of the Ei sta Karpen sed. he 27th day of CONT VERACT = rypEDTS PLAY IT East is satisfied to permit him to play cient rations and money are on hand | at the Standing Rock Indian reserva- | | | | maw there at present making a per-j| Today’s Contract Problem With the bid at five dia- mondé,. how can East play the following hand to make sure of his contract? aQ106% @I98TS @ None @AKQ1 10} made a negative double, his suit may be spades, in which case his hand is of little help. East gives his partner @ chance on the hand by showing a fit with the bid of two hearts. West now takes the strain off the hand by go- ing to four. The Play North’s opening lead is the queen of diamonds. At first glance it as though the natural thing. to trump the diamond—West diamonds and all four can be trum; Ee check a2 tour odd, as he will have to clubs and a spade. ‘The correct way to play the is not to trump the diamond, but discard the three of clubs from dum. my. Now South is forced to go with his ace of diamonds. South will cash his ace and lead another spade, can ruff. Now one of dummy’s losing z Ht 7 (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) LEAVES BRIEF WILL Rock Island, Ill, Jan. 10—(}—In & will of exactly 48 words, Joseph P. Banawitz, manager of a Davenport, Ta., firm, left his entire estate to his widow. There were fewer words in the will than in the attached certificate of witnesses. Banawitz died recently in-Towa City, Ia. anyaee most effe Menthol Cough Drop fortable; more convenient, more dependable—but more CENTS A MILE for feats ead Before You Trevel Anywhere, Consult Your Northern Paciic Agent Nerthern P nal sppropria co mad bait tad torindi th a a Beda on their voyage from Europe, Alexander Troya- (eft), new Soviet ambassador to the United States, and Wil- . Bullitt, new United States ambassador to Russia, clasp hands cameraman as they arrive in New York. Troyanovsky was to ip his new duties and Bullitt to report on the site for a U. 8. embassy he inspécted in Moscow. CONTINUED corporation until he has had tunity to talk with Hull. This is in- \lended to expand United States ex- , Roosevelt "Asserts | ports. The president Wednesday was mar- shaling facts and figures to support his recommendation for adoption of the Great Lakes-8t. Lawrence wat- erway, expected to be contained in a special message soon. He expects to Tefer it as one of the four corner- Stones in the national power and waterway program. ‘The Tennessee Valley and Boulder Dam projects already are under devel- opment and the government is survey- ing and beginning work in the Colum- bia river basin of the northwest. Spur- red by accounts of the Reconstruction Corporation's $5,000,000,000 operating scale in 28 crowded months, the sen- ate banking committee swiftly grant- ed informal approval to a plea by Jesse Jones, RFC chairman, for more money and a longer life. The house banking committee was only a step behind. Chairman Stea- gall introduced legislation to accom- jPlish the same purpose and called his Government Faces Moral ral Obligation 000,000 additional 2 tion to next year. Money for the Reconstruction cor- poration and the Public Works Ad- a pg Ag said he would not submit his tariff proposals to congress until Secretary Hull returns from South America the latter part of this month. | committee Wednesday to consider it. Also he does not expect to take final; Chairman Fletcher of the senate action on the proposed foreign trade | committee was drafting a bill to boost ‘the corporation’s lending authority $850,000,000 and extend its lending life from January 22—when it otherwise will February 1, 1935. Steagall’s bill was for a three-year extension and a $500,000,000 increase. But his measure also would grant fed- eral reserve bank discount rights to RFO paper, a suggestion ruled out by the senate committee when Senator Glass (Dem. Va.) objected. Meanwhile, the seniate had before it the $470,000,000 liquor tax bill. Pros- pects were for passage by nightfall. Also ready for senate committee ac- tion was a liquor control plan for the national. capital, which still is dry despite repeal. The house enacted it late Tuesda: To Conclude Member Conferences Tonight More than a score of men and wom- en Tuesday evening attended the sec- ond of a series of three members’ conferences arranged by the Bismarck association of commerce for discussion of the organization's program for the coming year. The last parley of the series will be conducted Wednesday evening at the association rooms in the World War Memorial building, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Members whose names begin with the letters C, W. D. K. H. J. and G ‘will meet Wednesday evening. Suggestions ard proposals made at | the three conferences will be taken into consideration by the board of rectors and John A. Larson, Burt Finney, A. ©. Brink, John P. French, James W. Guthrie, John L. Peterson, B. O. Refvem, Charles R. Robertson, Watler G. Renden, and R. B. Webb. f in-|Wilton Child, Seven. | Months Old, Dies Here; Sylvia Anna Kuntz, seven-month- | old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kuntz of Wilton, died in a local hos- | pital’ Tuesday forenoon. Death of the tot was caused by bronchial pneumonia. She had been brought to the hospital only a day before her death. Williem Kuntz, three - year - old brother of the dead infant, also is se- riously ill in a local hospital with pneumonia. Sylvia was born at Wilton last May 31. sister, Margaret, six years old, and/ two brothers, Fred, four years old, and | ‘William. Puneral services have been tenta- | tery at Wilton. serve as pallbearers. directors when the annual program is | drawn. Members of the board of di- | Besides her parents she leaves one | tively arranged for 10 o'clock Thurs- | John Wingering officiating. ‘The body | will be buried in the Catholic ceme- | Four Wilton boys are expected to/ | Wilton Goes to Polls In Special Election t sue should be approved to cover the present un-bonded indebtedness of that Samuel Insull Gasca th th de of Sacuery 6 Teal and irrevocable. The farmer American utilities ator, given an extension of residence main until January 31, Greek courts twice held, Montefiore special school district ciel’ Gites seeorepln No. 1. obtain Insull’s Proponents of the bond issue claim that issuance of the bonds will give the school district more ready cash for operation but will not increase the Aistrict’s debt, since the plan calls for replacing of certificates of indebted- ness with the bond issue. Interest on this debt, they say, can} |be reduced from 7 per cent to 5 per} lcent or less and payment can be spread over @ period of 15 years. The state land department has agreed to take over the bond issue, | proponents say. Greek Expects Court To Deny Insull Plea London, Jan. 10.—(#)—Foreign Minister Dimitri Maximos of Greece declared in an exclusive interview | granted the Associated Press Wednes- | day that his government's decision Maximos said the government ex- pects the high courts of Greece to summarily dismiss Insull’s from the ruling against further sion of his stay in Athens on grounds that it has no euthority te interfere. RATE CUT APPROVE D A reduced schedule of electric rates at Drake and Anamoos efiled by the Central Light and Power has been approved by the State |road commission, Mothers ! In treating children’s colds, don’t take chances..use | | once. Avoid the rush. Dressed weight, down No. 1 Choice Youn; No. 1 Old Hens ani No. 2 Turx receive final accounting on this sold. Please tell your neighbor. 7 Ibs. and up ...... I] 6 to 7 Ibs. .. Heavy Hens ...... Small Hens Now ts the time to weed out will make you some money. All prices quoted above January Turkey Pool January 8th to January 13th You, who have turkeys yet to be marketed, should make it @ point to get your turkeys in during the above dates. We aim te load out several carloads of turkeys during the period. Start at WE WILL CUSTOM DRESS YOUR TURKEYS FREE! No. 1 Young Hens and Young Toms ...... Hens and Young Toms .... Old Toms ... The sbove prices will be the down payment only, You will LIVE CAPONS !! We will pey you the following prices for LIVE CAPONS, live wt.: Under 6 Ibs. and slips ...... LIVE POULTRY !! know how to cull them oat, write us for culling instructions. It ARMOUR CREAMERIES BISMARCK, WN. D. Visit ws during the Poultry Show at Bismarck Jan. 9-10-11-13 Payment prices are: Just as soon as the turkeys are 3c your boarder hens. If you don't are F. O. B. Bismarck. REDUCES AMOUNT OF FUEL USED IN STARTING 30% TO 50% e @ STARTS COLD ENGINES FASTER @ CUTS NEED OF CHOKE TO MINIMUM @ TURNS ALL YOUR GAS- OLINE MONEY INTO MILES NOTE: Standerd’s gasoline priceis: exohelf cont por gallon lower alnce Jenuary let. This ie made possible bys reduction in the fod- orek parolins tex, winteh wo ave wind fe pane emg bo ibe eneteciet ‘at we STANDARD Lagat ‘srarions. ane ‘ STANDARD _ RED CROWN . Still selle at the price of "Regular" QUICKFIRE SUPERFUE.