The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1934, Page 2

- children. This covered dental work, _¥ MRS. FRED CONKLIN | RENAMED CHAIRMAN OF RED CROSS HERE Wide Activities of Relief Organ. lzation Described in An- nual Report Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, chairman, and all other officers of the Burleigh county chapter of the American Redi Cross were re-elected when the ex- ecutive committee and advisory coun- cil held their annual meeting. Miss | Mary Cashel, executive secretary and! social worker, presented her annual; Yeport at the meeting. | Supreme Court Justice W. L. Nues- sle was re-elected vice chairman, A.} R. Tavis will continue as secretary- treasurer and Miss Cashel was retain-| ed in her position. The advisory members, who were} reappointed, are Mrs. H. C. Edgerton. | ‘Wing; H. E. Wildfang, Sterling, and Judge Fred Jansonius, A. W. Mundy,; Dr. N.O. Ramstad and Dr. C. E.| Stackhouse, all of Bismarck. Reports read covered three major hheads, financial status, service ren- dered and the life-saving project. The paramount work of the Red Cross office has been toward the wel- fare of ex-service men, according to Miss Cashel’s annual report. The phases included are adjusted compen- | ation claims, hospitalization, medi- cal care, dependency, death claims nd pension adjustments. These claims include beneficiaries of the! Civil, Indian, Spanish-American and ‘World wars. At the present time, assistance to ‘veterans has an important place be- cause of new legislation and the many problems arising since March 1, 1933, in connection with readjust- ment of claims. Also At Fort Lincoln Many services also are rendered for men stationed at Fort Lincoln and in other sections. This includes family | adjustments, dependency and loans. | Although the nursing program is not very active at the present time, the Red Cross employed a nurse to ‘administer to the families of poor re-| Nef cases and of the unemployed dur- ing the first three months of 1933. Under the heading of disaster re-| Mef, the county Red Cross office dis-| tributed thousands of garments made from cotton purchased from the gov- ernment and furnished by the nation- al Red Cross. The garments given out in Bur- leigh county, mostly in the rural sec- tions, included the following: 10 doz- en pair infants’ hose, 40 dozen pair boys and girls’ hose, 25 dozen pairs| women’s hose, 15 dozen pair men’s work hose, 25 dozen pair men’s light- weight hose, 17 dozen infants shirts, 20 dozen boys and girls’ waist suits, | 29 dozen boys’ union suits, 11 dozen women’s union suits, 16 dozen wom-/ en's bloomers, 16 dozen women’s vests, 26 dozen men’s union suits, 38 dozen men’s trousers, 10 dozen men's over-; falls, 10 dozen buys’ overalls, 9 dozen | men’s jumpers, 2 \lozen play suits, 13 dozen boys’ work shirts, 11 dozen boys’ dress shirts, 40 dozen men’s work shirts, 6 dozen men’s dress shirts, 8 dozen blankets, 5 dozen comforters THE BISMAR JK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1934 Chieftains of North Dakota Peace Officers | JOSEPH L. KELLEY ducted in J. L. Kelley and A. H. Helgeson, sheriff and depu county, recently were named president and secreta: of the North Dakota Sheriffs’ and Peace Officer: be in charge of the 1935 convention of the organization, which will be con- A, H. HELGESON sheriff of Burleigh reasurer, respectively, association. They will Bismarck. (DISTRICT MEETINGS TO OPEN CORN-HOG CAMPAIGN IN STATE |Conferences Will Be Held Late This Month at Four North Dakota Points Fargo, N. D, Jan, 22.—(#)—Four {district conferences of extension and federal wheat agents to be held be- fore Feb. 1 will officially open activ- itles in the state’s second agricul- tural adjustment program—that of corn and hog production adjustment— which promises North Dakota farm- ers approximately $5,000,000 addition- al in government adjustment pay- ments, This was announced Friday by N. | D. Gorman, supervisor of agricultural aciustment, activities in North Da- kota. Gorman is in charge of county agent activities with the NDAC ex- tension service. ‘The sessions, which replace the reg-' ‘Master Poul W. A. Fargo, Jan. 22.—(7)}—Emity Probst- field, Moorhead, Minn., showed the grand champion bird at the 40th an- nual show of the North Dakota State Poultry association, a single comb white Leghorn cockerel, the judges decided. ©. B. Skonnard, Valley City, had the grand champion turkey of the show, @ yearling bronze tom. Mrs. K. B. Kelleher, Georgetown, Minn., had the champion bronzé fe- male. The champion bird in the American class a white Wyandotte, was shown by Mrs, C. M. Langseth, Glyndon, Minn. The champion in the Mediterranean class was the single comb white Leg- horn cockerel, shown by Miss Probst- field. ‘The champion in the English class was shown by Mrs. J. M. Olson, Devils Lake, a white Oprington cockerel. tryman Award Given to REVISION OF STATE Falconer at Fargo Bird Show | PRINTING LAWS IS |been engaged in the poultry business |for 50 years, was honored as the '“master poultryman” of 1934, and | was awarded s life membership in the state association. In 8 letter to the association, Fal-| Favor coner says that 50 years ago in April he sent $5 to A. C. Hawkins, Lancas- ter, Mass. for @ setting of Plymouth ' Rock eggs. “There was just one variety then, Plymouth Rocks,” he reports. “I had the 1883 ‘standard of excellence” in] The North Dakota Press associa- that breed. There have been many/tion, at its winter meeting late Satur- changes since then, many of them|day, went on record es favoring for the better.” complete revision of existing official Falconer said he thinks the present] newspaper and public printing laws state association had its birth injin the state to “effect a more equit- Grand Forks, but says “Caniff and|able distribution of public printing Crabbe were the mainstays of the|and more beneficial expenditure of early shows,” referring to 8. F. Crab-/the taxpayers money.’ ‘More Equitable Distribu- tion of Public Printing’ Work master poultryman pt ithe late Loss Caniff, who for many|ve given careful attention by the exe- W. A. Falconer, Bismarck, who hasyears made poultry raising a hobby. | cutive and legislative committees, re- Rail Consolidation Scheme Progressing Washington, Jan. 22.—(7}—A gen- {ular annual conference of the exten-|eral consolidation of city ticket of- sion service organization, will be held | fices, and passenger freight facilities in Dickinson, Valley City, Devils Lake |of railroads operating in the western and Minot. In Dickinson the county |region was discussed in the recent re- agents and emergency workers of the|Port made by Joseph B. Eastman, Missouri Slope area will hold a three-| federal co-ordinator of transporta- membering at all times that this is thought ht pass as work clothes. ‘association newspapers of William G. cker, special railroad | tr ate the togs. URGED BY EDITORS! 2s: Clty, Earle H. Tostevin of Mandan, James McVean of St. Paul, W. C. Forman of Hankinson and Albert Hinkle of Cando, Prominent Farmer Dies at Dickinson New England, N. D., Jan. 22.—(7)}— Henry Dubisar, 75, one of the most suc- cessful farmers in the western part of the state, died here Sunday, Jan. 14, of @ heart attack. Dubisar homesteaded six miles northeast of New England in 1905 and took a prominent part in the develop- ment of this section of the state. was born in what is now Czecho- Slovakia in 1858. Orphaned at six years of age, he came to America when 20 years old and worked in Chicago and other east- ern cities before settling at Olivia, Minn., in 1881. He leaves his wife and nine children. The children are Mrs. W. J. Fosen- bauer, Mrs. Paul Fancher, Mrs. C. M. Christensen, Miss Joseph Jr., Fannie, John, Edward and Frank, all of whom. live al New England, and Mrs, Richard ‘Thompson of Ft. Yates. Funeral serv- ices were held Jan. 17 from the Ger- man Lutheran church. Rev. William CONTRACT w the EXPERTS PLAY IT 2a Solution to Previous Contract Problem By WM. E. McKENNEY As a general rule, when you have & long suit with two honors in one hand and one in the other, and you are starting to set up that suit, the proper play is to lead from the hand containing the two honors, with the higher of those honors. However, there are exceptions to that rule, and that is the key play in today's hand. West's opening lead was the three of hearts. The first trick should be won in dummy with the king in case the declarer wishes to lay off one heart trick. | Now we have five clubs to the king in the declarer’s hand and four to the ace-queen in dummy. The natural play is to lead the ace from dummy. However, with this particular combin- ation the procedure is different. Secretary, American Bridge League | Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the con- tract at two hearts. West opens a club. How should the declarer play the hand to make thre> hearts, and per- haps four? @A1098 v8 310962 gag3 Solutio: day conference Jan. 22 to 24. tion, to congress and to President Dates Are Fixed The Valley City meeting, which will include the agents from the south- eastern corner of the state, is to open Jan. 24 and continue to Jan. 26. Devils Lake is the site of the session for the workers in the. northeastern section Jan. 25 to.27. The fourth con- ference in Minot, Jan. 29 to 31, will include the northwest counties, Gor- man stated. Organization plans for conducting | the corn and hog program, which is (to be made available to farmers in jevery county, will occupy the major |portion of each conference. Eugene | Merritt, representative of the agricul- jtural adjustment administration. | | Washington, D. C., will appear at all; | the conferences to aid state extension Gevers officiating. Interment was in Roosevelt. Thus far, Eastman said, no com- plaints on the changes made or con- templated in the region embracing Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, Twin Cities and twin ports terminals have been received. “A report has been completed for Omaha,” the report said, and one is; approaching completion at Kansas | City. A report has been rejected, and is being reworked on an entirely dif- ferent basis at the Twin Cities. The work is well along at Chicago. Fugitive From Kansas Penitentiary Captured Lansing, Kan., Jan. 22—(?)—The jservice in perfecting the machinery first of seven convicts to leap to the for carrying on the project. ground after scaling a wall of the Dr. H. L. Walster, director of the| Kansas state penitentiary here at extension service, will open the meet- | Caybreak Friday, was the first to be ings, Fred D. Butcher, entomologist, /reeaptured. Charles Clifton Mc- will discuss grasshopper control; | Arthur, sentenced for robbery, was re- Of course, if the clubs are split are in the East hand, you ean not make more than four club tricks. However, if you are fortunate enough —as in today’s hand—to find the four clubs to the jack-ten in the West hand, the only way that five club tricks can be made is to lead the nine of clubs, instead of the ace, from dummy. Easta shows out, discarding a spade, and South wins the trick with the king. The eight of clubs then should be played. West will cover with the ten, and the trick will be won in dum- my with the queen, o The declarer must come back into his own hand before leading any more clubs. When holding the queen in one hand and the ace in the other—With- (out the jack—the proper play is to lead the ace-first and then lead up to the queen. So the declarer now must ;Play the ace of spades from dummy {and is fortunate in having West’s ‘king drop. three-one, it makes no difference, The spade is returned and won with Duplicate—E. and W. Vul. Opening lead—y 2. West East, Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass and 12 dozen sweaters, County workers who supervised the! clothing distribution were Mrs. H. F.| Pillsbury, Moffit; Mrs. A. E. Metcalf, Driscoll; Mrs. W. Watson, McKenzie; ‘Mrs, Otto Ayres, Menoken; Mrs. Hugo} Solberg, Menoken; Mrs. W. H. Wil-| mot, Wilton; Mrs. Frances Cox, Reg-| an; J. C. Poole, Baldwin; Mrs. H. M./ Gulson, Glencoe; Miss Marie Huber, ‘Bismarck; Mrs. Edgerton and Mr. ‘Wildfang. | Children in both the city and rural schools of the county packed Christ- mas boxes for children in foreign countries as a Junior Red Cross ac- tivity for 1933. Hot Lunches Served Over 100 hot school lunches were served each day in the first three months of 1933 to children of families on poor relief and the unemployed in Bismarck. The funds were provided) by the Red Cross and the planning, | preparation and distribution of the! meals was handled by the Bismarck chapter, American Association of) ‘University Women, assisted by other | tions. | The other major home service was| su volunteer nurses to visit | the homes of the unemployed to look | after children of pre-school age. With | federal relief funds made available | about the middle of March, the Red} (Cross discontinued acting as the gen- eral relief agent. ‘The Red Cross cooperated with oth- | er agencies during the year to pro-| mote corrective work among rural | furnishing glasses, tonsil operations | nd special care in cases of crippled children. ‘The chapter also is used as the/| clearing agency for outside agencies euch as Travelers’ Aid, the national | to Miss Cashel’s report, this service has grown tremendously since transient relief has been estab- ed by eight volunteer workers who ‘approximately 800 hours to the |tain Robert Eason, representative how you play the club suit—you will/the queen. Declarer leads another make five tricks. But if the four miss- | club, which is through West's tenace. ing clubs are in one hand, there is| After cashing the other club in only one way to make all the tricks,!cummy, he returns to his own hand and that is to find the four clubs in| with the ace of hearts and cashes the the West. | last club trick for three no trump. If the four clubs to the jack-ten (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Grace DeLong, in charge of Home- makers’ club work, will take up prob- lems connected with this type of ex- \tension activity; and H. E, Rilling,| state 4-H club leader, is to present imformation on the formation and ac- tivities of the junior farm organiza- tions, Statistician to Attend Ben Kienholz, North Dakota statis- tician for the bureau of agricultural economics, U. 8. department of agri- culture, will attend the four meetings to answer questions on calculating the corn-hog benefits. Gorman will sketch the economic situation affecting corn and hog pro- duction and will aid in outlining the program for conducting the work in the state. At the Valley City confer- ence Dr. L. 8. Ellis, representing the iederal farm credit administration, will discuss federal agricultural fi- prancing at 9:30 a. m., Jan. 24. The same subject is to be handled by a speaker not yet selected at the other conferences. Details of cooperation with county newspapers in providing farmers with information on the corn and hog pro- gram and in the publishing of the allotment data are to be outlined by ticed law in Emmons county, with offices at Linton. Madden was a member of the staff of the state railroad board for 14 years, the last 10 years as commerce counsel, He resigned his connection | with the board last summer to enter | Private practice. The partnership becomes effective at once. The firm has offices in the El- tinge building. Weather Report $$$ $$? FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- 8 erally fair tonight and Tuesday; cold- er tonight. ES For North Da- kota: Generally 2 v D., pt qa focien and Winnemucca, Nev., cldy. southwest, much Winnipeg, Man., cldy... 22 HIG Co ee For soutn pa- | Strange But True fer toniene ant. ~~ News Items of Day | fair tonight and Tuesday; colder | (By The Associated Press) 2 enone tonight. For Montana: STOWAWAY IN HEARSE Clarksburg, W. Va.—T. Medicine Miles City, Mont., cldy. Minneapolis, Minn., clay. Modena, Utah, clear... 2: Moorhead, Minn., cldy. 28 No. Platte, Neb., clear. Okla. City, O., clear. a Pei ea iC 1u’Appelle, Rapid City, S. Roseburg, Ore., eldy.... St. Louis, Mc me. 4 » Fain 8. S. Marie, Mich. rain o } ¢ Seattle, Wash., rain.... 44 ol SBSSSSSSESTSSVIISessaesss eBBm SaRssssssi' x“ wanecled tonight a uesday; SSesskeRseess 33) EL. Reese T. W. Gildersleeve, NDAC extension service edit itor. District agricultural adjustment su- cervisors will direct the third day’s program at the conferences, Gorman said, State supervisors are the same as for the wheat plan. They are Geo. J. Baker, southwest counties; J. T. E. Dinwoodie, southeast counties; Frank Moore, northeast counties; Howard Lewis, north-central; and E. J. Hasle- rud for the counties in the northwest- «mm part of the state. Most counties will begin initial ope- rations on the corn-hog deal follow- ing the conference series, Bismarck Gets Light Rain Sunday Evening A light rain that produced 04 of an \ed_ over little change in temperature. es For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Tuesday, except snow to- night along Lake Superior; much colder in east portion and tonight in west portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS A deep low pressure area is center- snd Eugene Willis, undertakers’ as- sistants, heard tapping noises on the slass partition behind them as they drove across country. in an ambulance conveying a corpse to Toledo, O. | They stopped, investigated and found en 18-year-old Huntington, W. Va., youth as a stowaway beside the cas- ket. The youth explained he just had Minnesota —_ (Minneapolis 29.48) while a secons “Low” is cen- | tered over Alberta ( ey, 29.80). ! The barometric pressure is high over | the southwest innemucca 30.26). | The weather is unsettled in the Cana- dian Provinces, eee occurred | at almost all states while lo get to Toledo, They took them. ROMANCE IS COSTLY Littleton, Colo—The romance that Wilzred A. Marsh sought led him back to jail. Police say that as soon as Berletta Kelly, 17, was released after questioning con- cerning Marsh's recent escape, she called the former prisoner by tele- phone. Police overheard the con- versation and they as well as Miss Kelty were on hand when he attempted to meet her at the Place she designated. He sawed his way out of the jail a month ago. es in the northern | fair weather prevails | ith. Warm weather pre-/ vails from the Plains States east-| ward but temperatures are slightly | lower over the northern Rocky Moun- | region. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.92, Reduced to sea level, 29.72. january 1, January Ist to date i OKAY INDIAN PROPOSAL Accumulated deficiency to date | Washington, Jan. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS | 1 Low. 8. m. est. Pct, 30 12 T 00 a tion bill setting aside Jamestown, cldy. ...... 32 32 Valley City, clear 35 (29 WEATHER IN THE NATION Low- High- BISMARCK, N.D, clear) a1 54, ‘Tex, cles 36 A Baby For You? If you are dented the blessing of baby. all your own and yearn for | baby's arms and [00 | give up hope. ‘00 to Mrs. Mildred Owens, 8015 Coat (8| House,’ Kansas City, Mo., ‘80 Method ‘that, helped ert after 01 F 90 | denied 18 ra 00\has helped bicss 00) now and try for. 00 | piness.— advertisement,” RBRaSRSsass: SSPVSwSTTRSs: HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE turned to prison Sunday. still are at large. McArthur. 29, was arrested early Sunday a block from police headquar- ters in Kansas City, Mo. He still wore his prison clothing, which he said he The others Young Democrats to Meet Tuesday Evening for meetings of Democratic groups here Thuraday, which will be in the nature of a preliminary meeting be- fore the state convention. Prior to the general meeting there will be meeting of the Young Democrats at! 10 a, m., and the Democratic Service Men’s League at 11 a.m. The general meeting will be called at 1 p. m. in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. ' The meeting of the Young Demo- crats was called by D. M. Murtha, state director of the organization. At the meeting Thursday a permanent chen’ and other officers will be| Dakota chosen. Local members of the Young Demo- crats will meet Tuesday evening in the club room at the Grand Pacific hotel to elect delegates to the convention. Young people who are interested in the success of the Democratic party are invited to attend and take part in the meeting, according to Leonard Miller, chairman of the local organi- zation. ed envelopes.” “We stand 90-1 the New England cemetery. The robin is far from dependable as a harbinger of spring; many of these birds do not go south for the ‘winter, provided they can find plenty of food and a well-protected shelter. SHORTE COLD PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS You are going to hear a lot about this and it won’t be all from Gamble’s. Your 2nd tire for a dollar. Pay standard list price for one tire and $1.00 gets the 2nd. Pay list for 2 and $2.00 more gives you a set. Now at our new location, 508 Broadway. Qulek Relief, or You Only Pay When from High Blood ingin, in the hts, feel erve house has approved an amendment to the interior department appropria- | Po! 95,000 from funds allotted: to the Indian bureau foark ny for establishment of a Cooperative | irns within ‘ai \Marketing association for the Chip-|saits, physics, opiates | Pewa Indians of northern Minnesota. Te any lee al no! ;ATLY IMPROVED, Ssucels” charas. can 4 Ass'n, 6066 craton, a a a baby’s smile do not Just write in confidence Te'not improves your report ur iy Write Dr’ Hayes Kansas Cliy, Mo— McCall's Magasine, 1 Yr, Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. Delineator, 1 Yr. * Better Homes & Re The Country Home, 1 Yr. Biamarek Trib Value 96.85. You save $3.05 OFFERS CLUB Ne. 8-123 Pathfinder (Wkly) 1 Yer. Weman’s Werld, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Bismare! Value G00. You have All Five for $5.40 CLUB Ne, 8-138 $5.85 CLUB Ne, 5-126 Garéens, 1 ame, 1 Year All Siz for All Six fer (ONE YEAR) And Your Choice of Any 3 of These Famous Magazines Mark an “X” before the 3 magazines desire. Fill coupon below. All ie are fer ene fTrTEeEa|E ee | i The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper Bismarek, North Dakota Capper’s Farmer, 1 Y: Bismarck ‘Tribuse, 1. Year Value $10.00. You nave $4.00 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE out year *MOTE—if you profer () Liberty, (] True Stery, OC Real Amerten, (] Outdoor Life or (] Redbook