The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1934, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUN THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1934 2 MANDAN SELECTED | CONT CI POR NEXT MEETING | ao i Weather Report FORECAST Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly For cloudy tonight and Friday; some: Mins oar Renew Licenses of Livestock Buyers Renewal of 10 livestock buyers’ li- censes and nine agents licenses was of her mother, Mrs. Harriet Taber, 223 Fourth 8t., south, from a cerebral embolism. She was born Oct. 11, 1908, and had lived in Bismarck for several years, January Turkey Pool WINS HORSESHOE TITLE January Sth to January 13th ‘Da-| announced Tuesday by the North Da- You, who have turkeys yet to be marketed, should make it a OF COUNTY FATHERS La Moure Man Elected Presi-/ dent of Group at Conven- tion in Fargo Fargo, N. D., Jan. 11.—(?)}—Mandan| ‘was selected as the 1935 meeting place | of the County Commissioners Asso- | ciation of North Dakota at the final 1934 session which adjourned at noon ‘Thursday. ‘The following officers were named: Herman Paulson, LaMoure county, President; Christ Fluetsch, Stutsman county, vice president; Dick Eng-| brecht, Wells county, secretary and treasurer. Directors named are James A. Fitz- | simmons, Morton county; K. B. Send- ven, Benson county; Joseph Axvig, Cavalier county; George Shepherd, | Emmons county; Garfield Hoglund. | Cass county. i In resolutions the commissioners went on record as being highly ir} favor of and urgently requesting that the present system of turning over all funds derived from auto licenses to the state be abandoned and the for- mer plan and policy of making pro! Tata payments from these funds to the respective counties be fully and completely reinstated. The association favored an early completion of the Mouse River im- provement project for conservation of water and control of the river and urged and approved the Missouri} River diversion project, voting to pre- gent their views on diversion to the/ North Dakota members in congress end to President Roosevelt. | Favor Safety Campaign Declaring it is “appalling to learn of | the number of deaths on North Da-| kota highways,” the associatio said it believed an eductaional cam-|jack and x, especially at no trump, however, to drop the six of | the ace of hearts, | 4; and pledged its support to the state|queen and x usually has proved to be/ Which squeezed South. If he let go; highway department with respect to,a losing play, as it does in this par-jthe jack of clubs, dummy’s nine paign would result in reducing deaths! its safety-first campaign. Other resolutions asked the federal! West won with the king, and the three of spades and declarer discard-| government to provide sufficient funds seven of diamonds was returned.|ed the nine of clubs from dummy, ty carry the entire expense of grass- | North showed out, discarding the ten | winning the last three tricks in dum- hopper eradication in North Dakota! and to continue the Civil Works ad- ministration until the Public Works administration is in position to func-| tion, thus taking over the men for-| merly employed on CWA projects. The commissioners Wednesday vot- ed to appeal to the federal govern: ment for its assistance in refinancin; ecunty indebtedness at lower rates o! iaterest than now are being paid o1 bonds and warrants. ‘The question brought wide discus- sion from the floor with the sugges: | tion that with the government re-! financing farm loans, home loans,| banks and other institutions—all at/ low rates of interest—the counties | should ask for a refinancing of some) of their pressing financial burdens. | Highway construction and mainte- nance, relief programs, including} CWA and CCC projects, were dis-/ cussed by speakers, | Could Use More Crews North Dakota could well use many; more CCC crews and could provid needed dam construction work tha! would keep them busy for years, said| A. D. McKinnon, former highway en- gineer and now in charge of the CCC, work in North Dakota. | He reported there were seven CCC camp sites in the state, capable | of housing 1,500 men. They have constructed 133 dams. i “The need for dam construction 11 North Dakota, and the growing de-, mand for this method of water con-| servation is almost limitless,” said McKinnon. The association received a letter) from the Devils Lake chamber 0! commerce asking it to go on recor as appealing to the federal govern- ment for 40 CCC camps instead of} eight. | Dr. H. A. Brandes of Bismarck pre-| BY WM. E. MCKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) | ‘The beginner always finds it dif- |ficult to recognize a squeeze play, jsince there never have been set rules Jon how to recognize one, and there are so many different types. Of course the most difficult of all squeezes to recognize and to execute properly is the triple squeeze—where you squeeze both opponents. Between hem, they must try to protect three suits. If the squeeze is applied pro- perly, they find it impossible to do so. Here is one of the triple squeeze pays that came up at the recent national championship tournament in Cincinnati. West's opening bid of one spade is rather light, but the fact that he does make an original bid helps him and his partner to arrive at a game con- | tract. The Play South opened the queen of hearts. I have found that the opening of the | Duplicate—N, and 8. Vul. Opening lead—q Q. often will prove beneficial, but the ticular hand, of clubs and East, the declarer, won| the trick with the queen. East then could take the finesse BRIDGE EXPERTS PLAY IT | | Solution to Previous Contract Problem | Today's Contract Problem South fs the declarer at three no trump. West opens a heart. When should South win the heart trick? When he does win, his first play is the deuce of diamonds. What card should West play and why? | { of the trump in dummy, North dis-| carding a heart. | A small club was returned, North winning with the queen. North re- For a al c and - bly local’? Eioes east tonight; somewhat colder day and south- west | night. |. For Montana: |colder ht; Friday in or snow and ‘unsettled, le er ‘ of ae: Mostly cloudy to- Inteast and north portonay somewiet colder Friday in west. GENERAL CONDITIONS low area overlies the tain sl Pacific coast and precipitation occurred over the far northwest Mode erate temperatures prevail in all sec- tions. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.01. Reduced to sea level, 29.85. turned a small heart, and East finessed the ten, which held the trick. | The five of diamonds was led and/| won in dummy with the king, North| discarding a spade. | A small club was returned, North |N' played the king and declarer trumped ; with the six of diamonds. He then! led the ace of diamonds, picking up| South's last trump. A small club was discarded from dummy. North was squeezed—he could not} let go a heart or declarer’s ace and| six would be good, so he released the; ace of clubs, allowing his partner to! Protect the club suit with the jack. Declarer now led the ten of dia-/ monds, South dropped the five of clubs, dummy discarded the seven of spades, and North was squeezed in both spades and hearts. He decided, | De spades, East now led would be good, so he released the my with the ace, king and eight of spades. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) | ones, OKLAHOMA MEETING Olson Announces Northern Gov- ernors Plan to Call New Farm Conference St. Paul, Jan, 11—()}—Gov, Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota Wednesday night called off plans for participa- tion of northwest states governors in a farm conference called this month at Oklahoma City. At the same time, Gov. Olson an- jounced tentative plans for a nation- al conference of governors of all agri- cultural states to be held early in February, probably at Omaha. Omaha was suggested by Gov. Ol- son as the most central point and he said that efforts would be made to obtain attendance by executives of farming states from the north and south to formulate a uniform farm Policy to be laid before congress. Gov. Olson stated that several northwest governors, including Berry, | South Dakota; Schmedeman, Wis- consin and Herring, Iowa, had advised im state business would prevent hem from going to Oklahoma City| ‘his month. H “The absence of these governors.” | said Goy. Olson, “would leave the! principal corn-hog, beef and dairy! eimwehr, Prince von Starhemberg, their leader, said he was well aware ‘nat some of them had been wonder- ing lately what they were fighting for. “I promise you,” he said, “the Heimwehr will be used only for the achievement of our goal.” That goal, he explained, is an un- Sheridan, W; compromisingly Fascist Austria with political parties thrown overboard. The two young Nazis were slain |S' when home guardsmen fired into a crowd raiding a newspaper office late Wednesday. See Milk Price Drop On Chicago Market Chicago, Jan. 11.—(#)—Predictions that the price of retail milk in Chi- cago will drop from 11 cents a quart to 10 or possibly 9 cents were made} Thursday as a result of the truce end- ing the milk strike which dried up the city’s supplies after several days of disorders. The predictions came from farm- ers, dealers and city officials, who Jooked for regular deliveries of milk Thursday. Clifford V. Gregory, editor of the Prairie Farmer, was named by the farmers to represent them on a medi- ation board which is to agree on a tair price for the producers. The dealers selected W. D. Hunnicutt, a Cincinnati, ©O., market expert as their representative. These two are to name another member later. Members of the Pure Milk associa- tion, which called the strike, hope the sented the North Dakota Medical a8-| products state unrepresented, except sociation’s plan for care of the un-jfor Minnesota, so I am telegraphing employed and poor in the various!Goy, w. H. Murray of Oklahoma that counties with patients being allowed to select their own physicians who! would be paid a fee. The proposal | ‘was recently submitted to all county | commissions individually. ‘The commissioners decided not to take action as a body but to leave the matter entirely up to each county) without recommendation from the| association. Sees Big Employment In Work on Missouri Omaha, Neb., Jan. 11.—(?)—Captain J. M. Young, army engineer in charge of the Omaha district for Missouri river navigation, Wednesday told the local real estate board that, after the ice has passed, Missouri river im- provement in their district will em- Ploy 4,500 men. Fifteen contracts, totaling $10,500,- 000, have already been let, he said, and “Sf we get $15,000,000 additional, which could be used efficiently, that will mean 6,000 more men, or a total of 10,500.” “The cost from Sioux City to Kan- sas City averages about $150,000 a mile. The total will be about $65,000,- 000 of which $20,000,000 has already been spent,” Captain Young explained. Experience and navigation knowl- edge give assurance, he said, that the Missouri can be made navigable, add- we cannot participate in the confer- ence called by him for southwest agricultural states. Strange But True News Items of Day | (By The Associated Press) | Bloomington, Ill.—The around Lacoon, Ill, are scared little pigs to -———® | former Spicer filling station proprie- tor charged with the murder of Ruby | T! agricultural adjustment administra- tion will enforce the price agreed up- on by licensing all distributors. Special Grand Jury To Hear Murder Case ‘Willmar, Minn, Jan. 1—?)—A special grand jury to consider the case of Lyman Salmonson, 31-year-old Haug, 18-year-old Willmar high school senior, 1s expected to be called early | death of big bad wolves. So are the sheep and other animals which have proved such easy prey for the wolves that the farmers have gone on one wolf hunt and are plan- ning another. It Has Its Limits Chicago—Not even the best grades of whiskey, the government holds, can cure malaria, typhoid fever, bre tis, ulcers and other dis- eases, so agents seized 500 cases of liquor which had labels saying the contents were good for such ailments. Talk About High License St. Paul, Minn.—Sympathy for op- ponents of high liquor license fees? Not from Luke Stannard, former mayor of Taylors Falls, Minn.—who recalled Thursday assessing a yearly fee of $6,000 “in the good old day: Stannard, who was mayor of Tay- lors Falls in the pre-prohibition days and who “never had a glass of liquor in my life,” had his ewn ideas of regulation. “There was one saloon there which Bees # POOR Homme We ot AE De Austrian Nazis Die Vienna, Jan. 11—(7)—More than In Demonstrations |:: the = | thei next week, County Attorney Charles ‘ Swenson of Willmar said Thurs- lay. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, J . |, January Ist to date Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA FOINTS 00 14 00 4 4 Pct. 00 Valley City, cldy. Jamestown, cient WEATHER IN THE NATION Low- h- est est Pet. - BISMARCK, N. D. peldy. Amarillo, ore aero Boise, Idaho, ‘peldy. Alta. Lander, ¥ Medicine Hat, A., snow Miles City, Mont., clear Minneapolis, Minn., cldy. 338388853388888388388 Roseburg, 8t. Lou! . € Salt Lake City, U., snow 8. 8, Marie, cl BBBessRBBess88RS38' SSRSRSSSSSSSSSTESSesssssesessesessessss: i Winnemucca, Winnipeg, Bismarck Hockey Team Plays Mandan Tonight Hockey teams representing the Bis- marck and Mandan lodges of the Catholic Order of Foresters will clash here Thursday night, it is announced by Captain Mike Jundt. . Nev., clear Peldy. high school, under floodlights at 8 o'clock. Both teams expect to have full strength on the ice. The public is in- charge. corn in this country. —_—_—_———_ No. 854 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Moffit State Bank at Moffit in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business December 30th, 1933. Resources Loans and discounts Overdraft ured secure 09 4,733.53 5,600.00 2,500.00 tax cer- et and fixtures Cash and Due from « Total 2,500.00 enses and ta: 138.32 Individual deposit supject to check. ime certificates 0} ry 013,335.88 12,211.14 3.20 25,449.66 seersneersenseornecernser-. $38,087.98 th Dakota, County of Bur- Swenson said he has requested that Judge G. E. Quale, now sitting in dis- trict court at Litchfield, summon a special jury so that he may present the Salmonson case. Judge Quale was expected to compete his work at Litch- field in a few days. Meanwhile, Salmonson, who is held in a jail outside the county to prevent any possible violence, awaits the ar- rival of his father, Martin Salmonson from Warwick, N. D. According to County Attorney Swenson, Salmonson has signed a confession admitting that he shot and killed ghe girl, the daughter of a Pennock Bank president, because she would not marry him, —_—_—___SEi NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE: NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure and sale entered on the 3rd. day of January, 1934, in an action wherein E, G. Hanselman is plaintif¢ and Rose L wet J. and Bis- defendants, issued thereon, the under sheriff of the county of Burl state of North Dakota, for that pur- pose appointed, will sell at public auction at the front door of the courthouse at Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dako- in said judgment execution to be sold, and which described -as follows, towit: One (1) and Two (2), in Block Thirty- six (36), Northern Pacific Second Ad- dition to the city of Bi cording to the plat ti and of record in the off! ister of deeds of atate, or so much necessary to ment and cost sum of jon from the di ment, and the accruini fe, Dated this 3rd day o! cpaneres 1934. , Ll. KELLEY, Sheriff of Burleigh County, Bi orth Dakota. of the reg- aid county and thereof as may be ity tl sald judg- ing in all to "Pillsbury, Cashier of the Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of Jan. 1934. (SEAL) H. E, WILDFANG, Notary Public, spy Commission expires January 4, LS Correct Attest :— JASON HOOVER GA. ANDERSON FRED W. HINSEY Directors. ANNUAL BEPOR®P OF THE CONDI- TION OF The Bismarck Building and Loan sociftion at Bismarck, North Da! ta at the close of business Dec ber 3ist, 1933. RESOURCES Real Estate Loans $612,750.81 ea 9,000.00 reeennece, 1,358.74 saneeemeee BLAS eeernee 11,455.00 7.50 4.17 Ings Credit: Inataliment $670,045.40 DAKOTA, County i, F. In, Secretary of the above named Association, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true o the best of my knowledge and be- ¥. L. CONKLIN, Secretary, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January 1934. . A, JON! Bpiary Eubie io and for the State 08 Borg Dakota wee Commission expires Sept. 6th, Hamarck, No Dullam & Young, i Bismarck, North ‘Dakota, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 1-4-13-18-25 2-1-1984. Correct Attest: . B. Little, | ape. L. George. if ‘rank E. Hedden, i Directors, and | Steele; R. R. Wolfe vited to witness the contest free of | ae a Towa is the leading producer of 15,033.11 is Mt kota board of railroad commissioners. Some applications for renewals have been received without the re- quired fee and surety bond, the com- mission reported. Attention was called that a fee of $5 for the buyer and $5 for each agent designated by the buyer, together with bond of $5,- 000 are required to accompany each application for renewal of licenses. Among licenses renewed were: Live- stock buyers—A. T. Anderson, Rhame; Earl W. Frankhauser, Anamoose; Fred Westerman, Mandan; Leo Bar- telme, Bowman; Paul Goett, Hazen; Fider Horse Sale company, James- town; Abe Tolchinsky, Bismarck; L. P. Murphy Livestock company, James- town, and William Merbach, Drake. Agents—Joe Grainer, Mandan; C, L. Diesen, Jamestown; Charles Whitney, Earl Bohnenberger, George Williston, Jan. 11—(7)—I, E. Fol- som holds Williston’s horseshoe pitch- ing championship by virtue of his victory over the defending champion, John. Huseby, in four games out.of five. Each contestant pitched 322 shoes, Folsom making 98 ringers to Huseby’s 76, Primo Carnera, boxing champion, ‘wears 2 size 21 sh during the above dates. We alm to Reaest at eaeans at tarkeye during the period.. Start at once. Avoid the rush. WE WILL CUSTOM DRESS YOUR TURKEYS FREE! Dressed weight, down payment prices are: No. 1 Young Hens and Young Toms ...... No. 1 Choice Young Hens and Young Toms . No. 1 Old Hens and Old Toms’........ No. 2 Turx ..... . Le 8c i de it only. You wi sésiive thual weouunting wai fan os ea a the turkeys are sold. Please tell your neighbor. é LIVE CAPONS!! We will pay you the following prices for LIVE CAPONS, live wt.: 7 Ibs. and up .. 12¢. 6 to7 lbs. .... Under 6 Ibs. and slips . LIVE POULTRY !! wHen SHES wE upset SUFFERS Heavy Hens .. Small Hens berger, and E. J. Jamestown. hu: |Nelson, Grand Forks Form Credit Set-Up Larimore, N. D., Jan. 11—()— Twenty farmers of Grand Forks and Nelson counties organized the Lari- more Production Credit association, local unit of the government's pro- duction credit corporation for short- term agricultural loans, at a meeting here Wednesday. More than 35 farmers attended and 20 signed the articles of incorpora- tion of the new association. B. E. Groom, Fargo, state representative of the ninth district corporation, was in charge; Ed. Eastgate, Larimore, acted as temporary chairman. County Agent William R. Page, Grand Forks, was temporary secretary. With its capital stock of $60,000 fur- nished by the government,,the asso- ciation will serve farmers of Grand Forks and Nelson counties. It will eal in short-term loans secured by chattel mortgages on crops, livestock and machinery, Groom announced. Groom will forward the articles of incorporation to Washington immed- jately and expects the charter back within two weeks. Plan Rites for Mrs. St. George Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Slizabeth St. George, 25-year-old Bismarck woman who died here Tues- day morning, will be conducted from Webb's Funeral Chapel at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. In charge of the rites will be Rev. John Richardson, rector of St. George's Episcopal church. The body will be interred at Fair- view cemetery near the grave of her father, Stephen D. Taber. Mrs, St. George died at the home Help Kid © Fein, Aci yc Gysten Sic iiatanaa TODAY’S FEATURE 3:30 P. M—KFYR and NBC Red Net- id triumphs of an other banks ..... 10,321.25 10,321.25 | wreeked follow the Mfe ntory of “Maw” a Every day brin: more thrilling ry it? “ Mateners want to know, KFYR 3:30 P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Spring Stags . bas i me to weed out your boarder hens. If you don't out know git to call them out, weit us for culling instructions. It will make you some money. ~ All prices quoted above are F. 0. B. Bismarck. ARMOUR CREAMERIES BISMARCK, N. D. Visit us during the Poultry Show at Bismarck Jan. 9-10-11-12 LOCATION NOW AT 508 BROADWAY And by that we mean; you simply buy one tire at the standard, first line, list price, used by most of the big rubber companies, and get the second tire for $1.00. However, we do not mean that you get the second tire for $1.00 using the Pharis list price, or the second tire for $1.00 more than the usual low prices we have sold these tires for in the past. This illustration is only used as a guide to show you what you actually pay for our tires. WE DON’T CLAIM—that the Pharis Tire is better than other first line tires—nor do we claim it is as good. WE DO ADMIT—that it is the Pharis First Line Tire. ‘WE DON'T CLAIM—that the Pharis Tire is blow-out proof, puncture proof and what not BUT WE DO ADMiT—that the Pharis Tire has two extra rubber plies under the tread—one, a patented cushion cap, and the other a safety shock ply, from bead to bead. We believe it to mage velar any tire on the market. & 5, ‘ WE DON'T CLAIM—that the Pharis Tire is the saf- est tire on the road... BUT WE DO ADMiT—that the Pharis Tire holds the official A.A.A., world’s STOCK tire speed record, established on the Indiana Speedway. We also admit that two of the nercset ores | Elgin Road Classic wére equipped with Pharis STOC! tires and ran the entire 203 mile course, WITHOUT A TIRE CHANGE, reaching speed: high as 133 miles per hour. METHANOL RADIO PRICES REDUCED! Our radio prices are lower than they \ were a year ago. NOW that we are Anti-Freeze Same freezing point as Denat- Hes Licensed under Gene etal Electric Paten! electric radio at still ia prices. Console, Superheterodyne, Cash Price FLASHLIGHT CELLS Eneh, rsSteroa | Radio Tubes. «39% 10 1.39 tou 16/50] Razor Blades . "52 5 for 14 Harness Oil . . 5522" 40¢ © Bulk—Gallon Bumper Guards . . . ruc 6% A WASHES Eeprovea Lovell ringer, Balloon Ww Rasy Clllt Pelmer, Mgr. $08 Broadway Agency Stores at Linton, Napoleon, Haselton, Turtle Lake snd Garrison sep SS Saini