The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1934, Page 3

AVAL LEADER SAYS JAPAN IS PREPARED 5 10 DEFEND HERSELF {Mice Admiral of Fleet Is Suspl- otous of Americans Visit- Ing Empire Tokyo, Jan. 12—(%}—Japan must prepare and is preparing to defend herself against what appears to be “America’s policy of encircling Japan ‘by every possible means,” said a pub- lished statement attributed Friday to ‘Vice Admiral Nobumasa Suetsugu, commander of the navy'’s combined fleets. The statement was made in an in- terview published in the widely culated monthly magazine, Gend: Instances of encirclement, the in- terview cited, were Col. Charles A. Lindbergh’s leisurely flight along the Kuriles in the summer of 1931 and Harold Bromley’s abortive attempt to fly the Pacific in 1930, “I may be mistaken, but I think it is possible they were spying in those islands,” the admiral was quoting as saying. “Some time ago, an American lieu- tenant hopped off from Japan on an alleged trans-Pacific flight attempt end turned back after we don’t know haat I think failure was purposeful.’ (This reference obviously was the trast Atala attempt of September 14, .)- “Then Lindbergh stayed in the Kur- files over a week on excuse of bad weather. The length of his stay is grounds for suspicion. “Today, Americans are surveying the Aleutian Islands on a great scale —using cutters, airplanes and the tele- graph corps. “I think this means an American policy to surround Japan with every possible means in the event of war be- fore the clash of the main fleets.” A naval spokesman asserted that it was highly doubtful the Gendai inter- view had correctly quoted Admiral Suetsugu and said the matter would be investigated. GS ] Weather Report | 3. Fair Satur- to- tem- ur- FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity to partly cloudy tonight ar night; rist ‘ature For th = kota: Fair tonight and Saturday; tonights rising te: rat} Swern | ; mpel we = tion Saturday. ae a For Montana: Generally fair east, Probably snow west portion ht and Saturday; warmer east Saturday. ae . B lide verge! snow in east, colder onigh ; Saturday gener- ally fair, colder extreme east, GENERAL CONDITIONS Low pressure areas are cente! over the upper Mississippi Valley anc over the far northwest attle 29.82) while a “High” extends l= ern Manitoba southwestward to Cal- fornia, (Salt Lake City 30.36). Light itation occurred at many places Lakes region 0|CWA labor that we would have had; 4 ehbeheseeheeResrssbeseebest iS SeSSeSS8be58' fee = Repudiation of Gold{____tartvaretrain Win Visit Bismarck | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1984 Standard Was Shock To New Englanders Moneyed Interests Felt Action Was Breach of Govern- ment’s Integrity BUT APATHY IS DECREASING NRA and CWA Are Making Easterners See Situation From Different Angle This is the ninth of 11 articles on “America Under the Blue Eagle.” BY WILLIS THORNTON Springfield, Mass. Jan, 12. — You travel the country over. You hear much said about money. But you never hear a word about the moral aspect of going off the gold standard until you get to New England. Here the government's repudiation of its promise to pay in gold was a profound shock, not only to readers of the Boston Transcript, who write in- dignantly that “there are such things as honor and honesty,” but to almost everyone of any substance. Bankers tell you of this initial shock, the tremors from which still can be felt, months afterward. Then they tell you that it began to subside as soon as people found that as a Practical matter of their daily life it made little or no difference. Savings at High Mark It is not for nothing that New Eng- Jand is insurance and mutual savings bank headquarters for the nation. Mutual savings bank deposits in Mas- sachusetts are almost as high as they were in 1929, and never declined much even during the banking holiday. In Springfield they amount to an average of $553.53 for every man, woman and child in the city. So Money is important here in a way that it is not important in Fort Worth, Texas, for example, and the distrust of monetary tinkering is seen Many gard the unstable dollar as “the of a solemn pledge” repudiation A group of Yale economists re- cently protested present policies in the gravest terms, saying that only a return to gold and stability can save us, Fears Mostly Imaginary Yet a well-known banker here con- fessed to me that if people didn’t keep up with world events in the newspapers, they never would know the difference in the practical use of t ltheir money. i { | & gulf port to a New England mill just. cheap southern labor. It is felt that this will prevent further movement of mills from New England to the south, and even may turn the tide the other/a “Train next Tuesday will visit Bismarck 3 City from 1 p. m. until 8 p. m. Tues-|8Ponsored by Kelley-How-Thomson of way. Massachusetts especially, which al- ways has had rather progressive labor Jaws, feel that neighboring states as well as southern ones are being kept in line, NRA Work Praised A well-known authority in the tex- tile field claims 1933 was the most complete reversal ever recorded in the industry, and that the NRA has “giv- en_it its opportunity.” The New England Council's figures suggest that NRA in this section was almost a share-the-work proposition, for despite an increase of better than 20 per cent in number of workers, the number of man-hours increased only 2.2 per cent last summer and fall. W. L. Carter, chairman of the coun- cil’s industrial committee, has said. that “We note a growing acceptance of the Recovery Act as the new rules of the game, and recognition of the fact that increased costs due to the code’s operation may be offset in va- rious ways without reducing wages or salaries or seriously increasing prices.” Shoe Industry Benefits That is perhaps what Ernest G. Wheeler, president of the Springfield National Bank, meant when he told me that “The leaders have learned to do their job better in these last few years.” The shoe industry, also a bene- i NRA compliance here was in gen- eral willing, Carlos B, Ellis, com- Pliance chairman, told me. One evil condition was allowed to continue temporarily. A manufacturer had women working in their homes stitching doll dresses at 22 cents a dozen dresses. They couldn't earn a living wage at that rate, but the employer had not signed the blanket code, and there was no way to get at him. Question- ed, he proved that this work was un- der contract for the Christmas trade at a figure which would permit no higher rate of pay. Agrees to Raise Pay So it was allowed to ride through the holidays, but the employer agreed that on all such work after the first Further, New England was left/of the year he would pay no less than pretty much out in the cold when the $13 a week. government began dishing out money this summer and fall. i There seems no doubt about the Since her continued popularity of President farms domii , the wheat, | Roosevelt in this normally Republican i gaan mace : | state. An extremely well-informed {editorial writer told me that “People Not until the CWA money began | here regard the CWA and even the red | cotton, corn-hog, and all such larges- d | Ses were unavailing. to fall did New England notice the stimulus. And then it felt it immed- iately. “The checks came in to us immed- iately on the first pay day,” @ banker told me. “First from groceries, then “Of course, it’s costly to the gov- ernment, but it’s the right thing. Here we are getting things done with to do later anyway—we had a plan bd ready.” Until CWA came slong, NRA was the dominant influence of the New Deal in New England. And its influ- ence was strong. The New England ;|Council, perhaps the most far-sighted regional planning board in the coun- try, showed by & questionnaire that NRA had increased employment 208 ceitfer } t a3 au ji PWA as mere temporary relief—a form of dole which is definitely un- sound on anything approaching a per- manent basis. “But they seem necessary this win- ter, and though people hereabouts distrust the president's experiments with money, they feel that, with his background and qualities, he cannot Head us very far astray. I feel sure jhe would carry Massachusetts tomor- ee oe. A Minn¢ wholesale house, in-| northern spired by look in its territory, has arranged of Hardware Progress,” which | its 1,284-mile educational tour se ‘Train of Hardware Progress’ to Visit ee Murder Charged in : Hunger Strike Case ——$—$_$__—__—__—_—____—_—~+ Shanghai, Jan. 12.-()-Charges that authorities at Nanking are “deliberately murdering” Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noulens, hungerstrik- ers, by refusing to grant their re- quest for a retrial, were hurled Friday by Madame Sun-Yat-Sen. The widow of China's Pi president, close to the case from the outset, has been asked by Noulens to care for his small son in the event of his death. The charges were contained in telegrams to govern- ment chieftains at Nanking > strange “fast to death” in me “ Nanking prison in protest against denial of their repeated requests for a new . Advices from Nanking indicat- ed Friday, however, that forced be attempted. Bismarck Tuesday Afternoon, Evening CONTRACT Kelley-How-Thomson Company of Duluth Sponsoring Novel Feature Bismarck next Tuesday will be vis- | ited by @ novel train, known as the “Train of Hardware Progress,” spon- sored by a Duluth wholesale house which received its inspiration from the improved business outlook. The train, fostered by the Kelley- How-Thomson company, will carry a stock of 1934 samples. The special train of eight cars will be on @ seven-day tour to 29 cities in northern Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana, Other North Dakota stops are planned at Mandan and Dickinson. Three Baggage Cars Three baggage cars, which will be have worked out a plan to display the products handled by this whole- sale house to best advantage. In ad- dition to the baggage cars, there will be coaches which will be stripped and used for Purposes, two stan- dard sleeping cars, a dining car and ‘an observation car. The train will show electric refrig- erators, electric washing machines, ironers, radios, stoves and furnaces with home air conditioners, and var- fous other products set up and in operation, as well as carrying exhibits of gun and cartridge manufacturers and other related manufactured ar- ticles. A complete line of goods handled normally by a retail hard- ware store will be in charge of a full corps of Kelley-How-Thomson sales- men, special representatives of the manufacturers and of the Northern Pacific Railway company. At each of the stops, hardware deal- ers and their friends will be special guests of-the management of Kelley- How-Thomson company and other persons aboard the train. Stops ranging from a few hours to a large part of a day have been worked out on the itinerary. Stock to Retailers For many years it has been custom- ary, according to the management of the wholesale house, to invite cus- tomers to the wholesale plant. This year, the “Train of Hardware Pro- gress” will take the 1934 wholesale house to the retailers in the territory. Manufacturers declare that this year will be marked by many new products as a means of stimulating retail hardware business, and it is with the idea of rating fully with the local merchants on the eve of what wholesalers and manufactur- ers believe is the beginning of a re- vival of trade that this train is being operated. ‘The train has been set up at Duluth Ne It will leave over the Pacific line at 8:30 a. m., Sunday, Jan. 14, with the first stop at Brainerd. . ‘The itinerary of the train in North Dakota includes: Fargo, 6:40 p. m., Sunday, Jan. 14, to 3:30 p. m. Monday, WALDORF CRACKERS by MANCHESTER Waldost Crackers are made according to an exclusive recipe i 3 « made with MILK ; . . so that they are EXTRA CRISP... EXTRA ‘NOURISHING. The new Sta-Fresh Carton keeps these crackers Oven-Fresh until. you [to three no trump, the improved business out-|and Montana. The route is shown! display the latest achievements in above, ‘The train will be in the Capital day, sa @ BRIDG Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) False-carding has its advantages and disadvantages. I believe that |Most players false-card at the wrong |time. Occasionally opportunity arises |to make @ fine defensive false-card, ‘today’s hand. The Bidding South's hand is about as weak a |holding as could justify an original no trump bid. However, in duplicate j@ hand and the best bid is one no trump. West is not strong enough to make a vulnerable overcall. North shows his diamond suit with a bid of two idiamonds, having no fear of the ‘hand being passed, as any bid over {an original one no trump is a force. South is not strong enough to jump so he should \respond simply with two no trump, which North can carry to three, The Play West's opening lead is a small heart, East plays the jack, and the ‘declarer must hold up, refusing to 3 Duplicate—All Vul. Opening lead—qw 6 South West North East 1N.T. Pass 2@ Pass 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass 12) win until the third round, endeavor- ing to exhaust East of hearts so that, when the diamond finesse is taken, and if it fails, East will be unable to return @ heart. ill Visit Bismarck — ~_ EXPERTS PLAY IT 2 JAPANESE TUNAFISH Cases Bearing Famous Insignia Landed in California, Government Told San Pedro, Cali Customs guards kept watchful eyes cn 4,000 cases of Japanese tuna fish Friday while they awaited orders 'rom Washington concerning disposi- tion of the shipment on which NRA blue eagles had been pasted. Discovery of the foreign shipment learing the NRA insignia was dis: closed in a telegram sent by Arch E. Ekdale, attorney for the Califorina Fish Canners association, to Walter White, Washington NRA executive. It read: “Japanese vessel Tatsuta Maru landed nearly 4,000 cases Japanese canned tuna, consigned in part to Samuel Kunin and Sons, Chicago, ar- riving Chicago 15th inst. Each case bears « large NRA insignia. Does ad- ministration sanction? Have photo and affidavit for proof.” Ekdale was not prepared to say when the insignia were put on the cases, The shipments was landed last Friday but it was not until Tuesday that the emblem-stamped cases were noticed. The Canners’ association seeks an embargo on Japanese tune in place of the 45 per cent ad valorem tax. Ekdale pointed out that in the first nine months of 1933 about 600,000 cases were imported and that the American surplus was approximately that amount. Exhibits on the eight-car train will household utilities. The train ts Duluth, hardware dealers. eee FLYING BLUE EAGLE 4 Jan, 12.—M)—| second and fourth; Liewellyn Lippert of Bismarck. third and fifth, Ring Neck Doves Stanley Francis, first in cock and pullet, DUCKS Wild Black Mallaré ionaasd Francis, first in cock end pullet. Wild Gray Mallaré Stanley Francis, first in cock end pullet, Wilbert Field of Bismarck, fourth, White N. 8. Trauger of Ma: git indan, firsts MRS. JOSEPHSON HIGH Mrs. Josephson also won the most in prize money, taking home $35.25 of the $200 in prizes. John J. Schiat- mann of Turtle Lake was next high with $18.75, i Other money-winners were as fol- lo N. @& Trauger of Mandan $16.76; Stanley Francis and Peter Werlen of Bismarck, $12.75 each; 8. good of Wilton $11. Borden of Mandan $10.75; Brown of Baldwin $9.50; A. Van Oost- ing of Hensler $8.75; Carl Schlafmann Turtle Lake Bismarck $5.75; Walt M. Staigi of Sanger oe Peter Werlen of Bis- ton $4.50; M. Lippert of Bismarck $4.25; North Dakota penitentiary of Bismarck $3.25; Mrs. Ann M. Estell of Menoken $3; Theodore Martell of Bis- marck, William Craven of Menoken and Martin Sahii of Hague $2.75 each; Robert Francis of Bismarck, Maurice | Dance of Menoken, Rosann Trauger of Mandan, John A. Berg of Wilton Today’s Contract Problem With North plaving the This competition has resulted in) and Mike Senger of Bismarck $2 each; the tying up of tuna boats here and}I. J. Reid of Menoken, Alice Clizbe at San Diego, threatening the jobs of|of McKenize ana Joe Senger of Bis- jand such is the play that came up 2 ‘bridge, you cannot afford to pass such | game at six spades and East opening the queen of hearts, which is the safest way for North to play the hand? | AQ57653 o3 AGE @AK2 000 men. Cc ONTINUE D 4 fom pege one: |Washburn Woman Wins Big Awards At Poultry Show n, first and third; A. Van Oosting, ‘cond; Walt M. Staigle, fourth and ith. Pullet—Mrs. Frank Josephson, first |and second; A. Van Oosting, third and fifth; Walt M. Staigle, fourth. Adult hen—Mrs. Frank Josephson, first and second, Walt M. Staigle, third. East after winning with the jack, Young tom—Mrs. William P. Bor- returns a heart, but declarer stays off |“en of Mandan, first; A. Van Oosting, until the third round and then wins /fourth and fifth. with the ace, discarding a small club{ PIGEONS from dummy. | Fantails The diamond suit being the long-| Cock — Mike Senger of Bismarck, est, it looks as though that is the/ first; Stanley Francis, third and fifth; |suit to establish for the needed trick; | John Senger of Bismarck, fourth. so the declarer plays the deuce of} Hen—Mike Senger. first; Stanley diamonds. \Francis, third and fifth; John Sen- If West carelessly plays the ten,|zer, fourth. |the deelarer will play the jack, Jead) Pair—Joe Senger of Bismarck, first. {the ace, dropping the king, and the; White Kings suit will be set on the third round| Pair—M. Lippert of Bismarck, first, with the queen of diamonds, | | ek 1098 WAT @KI982 ass | Solution in next {ssue. marck $1.50 each; William Larson of Menoken, Leo Hughes of McKensie, Paul Estell of Menoken and Llewelyn Lippert of Bismarck $1 each; and Vin Estell of Menoken $.50. Midwest Governors Line Up for Treaty Washington, Jan. 12—(%)—The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater association announced Friday that governors of nine midwestern states have been added to its executive committee. Charles P. Craig, executive director of the association, said that with the exception of “two senatorial votes from the state of Illinois, and possi- bly . . . the two votes in the state jof Missouri,” the mid-west “from the | Allegheny Mountains to the Pacific is now, and for the past 13 years been @ solid phalanx in favor of demanding the seaway.” Chief executives added to the ex- ecutive committee were Governors White of Ohio, Schmedeman of Wis- consin, Olson of Minnesota, Herring of Ohio, Landon of Kansas, Comstock, of Michigan, Bryan of Nebraska, Langer of North Dakota and Cooney of Montana. ' HERES WHY I HAVE FEWER COLDS Declarer can get into the dummy | with the king of spades and makes; his contract. However, West has opportunity for | a neat bit of false-carding. He should hop right in with the king of dia- monds. Of course the declarer will) win the trick with the ace, in dummy, | but it now looks as though East must | have held four diamonds to the ten’ —otherwise why did West go in with | the king? So a small diamond is returned) from dummy and declarer finesses the nine, expecting West to show out. But West wins the trick with the ten, cashes his king and ten of hearts, and then leads a club, which East wins with the ace. Instead of making his contract, the VICKS Pu ror server CONTROL OF COLDS HERES WHY WE HAVE SHORTER COLDS «. Vicks VaeoRue \ t declarer is down two tricks. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Jan. 15; Casselton, Monday, 4 to 4:45 p. m.; Valley City, Monday, 5:30 to 6:30 p. m.; Jamestown, from 7:30 p. m. Monday to 10:30 a. m. Tuesday, Jan, 16; Bismarck, 1 to 8 p. m. Tues- day; Mandan, 8:15 p. m. (C.8.T.) to 9:15 p. m. (MS.T.) Tuesday; Dickin- son, 11:45 p, m. Tuesday to 10 a. m., Wednesday, Jan. 17; Beach 11:30 a. SOUTH DAKOTAN NAMED Omaha, Jan. 12.—(#)—E. R. Heaton of South Dakota, president of the Production Credit Corporation of the jnew agricultural setup here, Thurs- day received word from Washington that he had been named president of the Regional Agricultural Credit Cor- poration at Sioux City. He will con- tinue to make his headquarters here. Nervous? Here is a medicine which quiets quiver- Nutrition experts recommend 2) ing nerves. ... You ounces of butter per day per person. | seems like a month since was only yesterday I had “I believe I must be gettin’ older every day. CLOVERDALE ICE CREAM MAMDAM CRHEAMERY 5 PRODUCE CO If every person in the U. 8. ate 2} ounces of butter daily the sant per; eat better... or capita consumption would 45 ,. pounds—more than double what it is better. 98 out o 100 now, women say — “It helps me.” It I had any real fun but it that big plate of FOR RENT One unfurnished apartment. City heat. Electric refrigerator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND \