The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1934, Page 2

; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 'THUKSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1954 2 ~ GORN-HOG FARMERS RUN OWN PROGRAM Administration Set-Up Leaves | solution to Previous Contract Problem | Important Work to Local | BY WM. E. McKENNEY Committees athe ; (Secretary, American Bridge League) Naturally, when a pair is vulner- ‘North Dakota corn and hog produc- {able and you believe they have bid ers themselves, thru their county and |too high, you are anxious to double, community committees, largely will |to gain the large award for defeating be in charge of the corn-hog reduc- |@ doubled vulnerable contract. How- tion program. jever, just because you have @ lot of The administrative set-up developed | trump is not enough justification to by the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- | double. ministration for handling the corn- | A good rule with which to govern hog sign-up campaign is comparative- | yourself when making penalty doubles ly simple and leaves most of the im- |is, “Do I have more than one way of portant work in the hands of the local | defeating this contract?” committeemen, N. D. Gorman, state| For example, if you have a sure supervisor of the NDAC extension trump trick and what looks like a service, made known. |good side trick and the contract is In the early part of the campaign, | six, it does not pay to double uniess decal work will be handled by temp-/you have some other possibility of orary county and community commit- | getting a trick in case the first side tees of from three to seven members | trick should fail. each. These temporary committees} In today's hand, Aaron Frank, one will help arrange for necessary educa-|of the younger players of Cleveland, tional meetings, will distribute con-| tract forms and other material re- “CONTRACT EXPERTS PLAY IT Today’s Contract Problem South has to make a six- spade contract. West opens the king of clubs and shifts to a diamond. How can the contract be made? of hearts, which East won with the) king and returned the queen, which | Mr. Frank, in the South, trumped! with the deuce of diamonds. Three {John Morgan, Devils Lake; and said it is progressing and the outlook for success is favorable, de- spite a recent news story from Bis- marck that army engineers had made an adverse report on it. (This report was not printed by nor sent out by The Tribune or the Associated Press.) The report, he said, was by a man no longer connected with the federal government and the data contained in it was four or five years old, Young Democrats Meet opened the meeting of Young Demo- cratic club members who began the work of forming a permanent organ- of H. C. DePuy, Democratic candidate for governor last year, was elected Permanent chairman of the meeting and Neil Cameron, son of Scott Cam- eron, last year's Democratic candi- date for attorney general, was chos- en secretary. Frank Van Kent, La- kota, was named parliamentarian. A constitution was adopted and election of officers of the permanent organization was scheduled for later jin the day. The meeting of ex-servicemen’s group was merely that of its execu- tive committee, with seven of the 12 members present. They were Dave Kelly, Grand Forks; D. L. J. Allmor- as, New Rockford; W. F. Quinlan, Dickinson; Charles Hughes, Fargo; Peter President D. M. Murtha, Bismarck, | ization, W. T. DePuy, Grafton, son! on the ground that the party needs a man of different type than any now in the field. These individuals were willing to talk specifications but they had no names to offer. The general sugges- tion was that the man should have demonstrated some ability in his own business, though he need not be and should not be wealthy. His political record should be progressive and he need not have any at all in view of the fact that he would be the expon- ent of a new deal and representative ‘of a public uprising. He must be pol- lished enough to meet people and be ‘a passable speech-maker. Above all, {he myst be a man of unimpeachable Personal reputation and possessed of \Strong political principles and the | courage to adhere to them. A man admitted to have these quali- fications could muster a surprising amount of support in the gathering here Thursday. Some observers commented on & tendency to play too much “practical Politics” evident in some quarters, the charge evidently being based on talk of “who should be what” even though these matters will not come before the meeting here. Over-Confidence Noted A tendency toward over-confidence. also was noticeable on the part of some party adhererits. The more hardboiled observers agreed that the 10 ll 12, 13. “4. 15. 16, 17. 18, 19. 20. 22, 3, m4. cate, OMe Morris Kats, Ces- Plaza Farmer Found Part of Cass: Dr. H. J. Leigh, ‘Tower City. Part of Richland: Joseph Geb- hardt. Fairmont. Sargent: A.G. Kennedy, Crete, Ransom: G. H. Trimble, Elliott. Part of Barnes: Charles K. Otto, D. I. McHugh, Dunseith. (Absent). Benson: Ose, le. Ramsey: P. B. Sullivan, Devils Lake. Towner: L. L. Laugeson, Cando. (Absent). Stutsman: P. W. Lanier, James- town. La Moure: J. A. T. Bjornson, La Moure (Absent). Dickey: Jacob Gebhardt, Merri- court. Emmons: T. A. Thompson, Lin- ton. Burleigh: Christ Bertsch, Bis- marck. Bottineau: Dr. A. R. McKay, Bot- Part of Ward: ©: of |: G. 8. Wooledge, Minot. Morton: J, E. Man- an Campbell, Man- Dead in Automobile cee mera! Sarles, Major A. C. Young of Bismarck enter into a general discussion Captain will | tenks and tank Subjects to be taken up by John McBride of Minot are “! reconnaissance,” time element before and during combat,” and “outguards.” On the second day, Major Rhodes F. Arnold of Fargo will discuss troop movement by motor transport. bd ‘Young will discuss night opera- ions. NEGLECTS DIVORCE ITEM Malewski, Poland, Jan. 25—(?)— |Because he did not divorce four previous wives, Isador Ruskewyat paid with his life Thursday. His fifth wife beat him to death after she learned her husband had not divorced four predecessors. rounds of spades were taken, the|Zappas, Jamestown; and E. J. Col-;present political situation offers the ceived from the Corn-Hog Section of | the Agricultural Adjustment Admin- | istration, and will direct the initial) phase of the contract sign-up. | After the temporary local commit- | tees have given every producer an op- Portunity to sign a contract, those who have signed will meet to set up Permanent local organizations, includ- ing the community committees and the county corn-hog control associa- tion. The permanent community committee elected by producers will consist of three to five members, one ef whom will be designated to repre- sent the community in the organiza- tion of the county corn-hog control association and to serve on the asso- clation’s board of directors. ‘These permanent community com- mittees will complete the work of handling contracts, appraise corn yield on land offered as contracted acres, check and correct data offered by producers, obtain execution of regu- lar contracts after any necessary cor- rection and adjustment figures, certi- fy production records, and otherwise complete the work of carrying out the corn-hog program locally. ‘The county association will be the) main body of authority in the local area and will include in its member- ship all contracting producers. Its board of directors will consist of the community representatives, one each from the several community commit- tees. The board will elect a county al- | Jotment committee of three to five per- | sons, whose duty largely will be the and adjustment of all con- tracts within the county before pass- ing them on to the Secretary of Agri- culture with recommendation for ac- ceptance. The county association will be set up uniformly in accordance with articles furnished by the Secretary of (third spade being won in dummy with the king. | A heart was played back, which Mr. Frank ruffed with the five of dia- monds. He now cashed his ace and king of diamonds, and then led the | ‘ace of clubs, followed by a small club, which was won in dummy with the | king. $ ofan The ten of clubs was returned, East @AK52 BA9T43 Duplicate—All Vul. Opening lead—w 8 North East INT. 29 4@ | Pass played the qucen, but as West had| nothing but diamonds left, he was! ‘forced to trump with the eight. He now held the jack and nine of | \diamonds, while Mr. Frank's dummy |held the queen and ten over it, so |that, regardless of how West played | the diamonds, the last two tricks were won by Mr. Frank in the dummy and his contract was made. mi : It Mr. Frank had attempted to| draw trump, his contract would have who has been making a good tourna- heen defeated. ‘The double, however, ment, record for himself, shows hoW warned him that West undoubtedly to take ‘advantage of # double. held the majority of the outstand- The Play Ling trump. West's opening lead was the eight! (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Damage Settlement) from page ons’ Sioux Falls, 8. D. Jan. 25—(@—a | Heavy Attendance suit for $10,000 damages in the death | At Party Meeting of a 13-year-old boy by electrocution, | ended suddenly in circuit court Wed-| Proves Interest nesday when settlement was made and |, the case was dismissed. jinterested in this prospect, too, but the settlement was | these counseled patience until the Re- pee miele: oe publican situation resolves itself. They Attorneys for Nick Ehrleringer, | Would turn the heat on the Repub- father of the boy, Elkton farmer, had licans as a group, reserving the bulk ith questioned five witnesses when coun- of their fire for use when the Repub- sel for the Northern States Power Co., lican candidates have been selected. | Committees Named jlette, Grand Forks. A. B. O'Connor of Pembina county, chairman of the group, did not arrive. secretary and treasurer. They expected to prepare plans for @ membership campaign and for a state convention to be held in March, Collette said. Many Change Spots A combined source of pleasure and worry to the old-time Democrats was the presence at the meetings, as Demo- crats, of a large number of men who formerly have been Republicans. These were welcomed with open arms as con- verts to the cause but the disposition cn the part of those holding party of- tices was to assign them to the role of shock troops and not permit them to rise to even subordinate positions of command. There were indications that this sit- uation may prove a bone of contention in party ranks before the year is out unless it is settled soon. Those who insist that heretofore -Republican votes are needed for victory would be more generous in the assignment of party duties than those who now con- trol the machinery. As might be expected there was some talk of candidates, particularly of gubernatorial timber. Three men who have been mentioned as standard- bearers were on the ground. They were R. B. Murphy, Bismarck; How- ard Wood, Fargo, one-time lieutenant governor; and Henry Holt, Grand Forks, a member of the state public works committee. New Element Dissatisfied Among the newer element in the party, however, representing the dis- satisfied Republicans who are willing to abandon their former allegiance, Collette is! Democrats a splendid opportunity but no more than that and that they are far from the point of having cap- italized on it. Associated reports from Washington that re-organization of the national ‘committee, as demanded by the presi- Gent, might result in relieving H. H. Perry of either his party post or his job as internal revenue collector, attract- ed wide attention and added a feeling of uncertainty to the situation, since Perry has been regarded by old-line Democrats as a bulwark of their or- ganization. He has been the chief patronage dispenser in North Dakota and his retirement now would upset many a@ job-seekers. apple cart. Perry had no comment when told of the Washington dispatch. Fred W. McLean, Grand Forks, characterized it as a “ghost story” but did not elaborate on his remarks. * Committee Set-Up || Gettin Th + Committeeme:: present, in person or by proxy, listed by districts, were: 1, Pembina county: John O'Keefe, Cavalier, proxy to E. J. Garvey. . Part of Ward: L. W. Wieman, Donnybrook. . Part of Walsh: J. W. Witasek. Part of Walsh: John J. Sprafka, 2. 3. 4 5. 6 4. 8. Minto. Part of Grand Forks: Russell Pray, Larimore. Grand Forks. Kelly, Grand Forks. Traill: ville. Part of Cass: E. J. Hughes, Far- 2. Stark: A. G. Pagenkopf, Dick- inson. , Eddy and Foster: John W. 8tam- baugh, . Wells: J. F. Strauss, Harvey. McHenry: W. E. Glotzbach, Ana- moose, Sheridan and Kidder: John Hinkle, Tuttle. McIntosh and Logan: W. L. John- son, Ashley. Part of Richland: B. 8. Ottis, Wyndmere. Bowman, Slope and Golden Valley: A. O'Keefe, Beach. Burke and Divide: Howard Bird, Pierce: Torson, . shame wR. Giessinn, Mo- Mercer, Oliver and Dunn: T. Le- Adama and. Hettine an ttinger: Charles Simon. MUNICIPAL PLANTS EXEMPT ‘Washington, Jan. 25. — () — Rep. Hildebrandt (Dem., 8. D.) said Thurs- officials Part of Grand Forks: Mary Ness, |day NRA informed him mu- nicipal power and light plants would Part of Grand Forks: David|/not be required to come under the utilities code unless they desired to. Charles H. Tolan, May-|He said several South Dakota towns, including Watertown, had expressed concern over the status of their! (Crush and dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in halt a gaze of water. GARGLE thoroughly — throw your head way back, Remember: Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat Modern medical science now throws an entirely new light on sore throat. A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as little as two or three minutes! It_ requires medicine—like BAYER ASPIRIN- to do these things! That is why throat special- ists thro ut America are pre- scribing this BAYER gargle in place of old-time ways. real BAYER Aspirin for this pur- pose. For they dissolve completely — to gargle without leaving uml ting particles. these names aroused scant enthuslasm| go, Plants under the code. | Becareful, however, that you get Agriculture. The association will also | °ffered settlement. have charge of the campaign expendi- tures within the county. Erleringer’s son, Virgil, was elect-/ Appointed on the resolutions com- rocuted last August when he touched | mittee as the meeting opened were a transmission power line while play- o—————_—__ —_——_——+| Ing. The power company was charged | Weather Report | [*i nesligence, e | : FORECAST ‘Plaza Man Commits For Bismarck and_ vicinity: Un- ici i settled tonight and Friday: warmer. Suicide by Poison For North Da-| kota: Unsettled Plaza, N. D., Jan. 25.—(4#)—Puneral tonight and Fri-| services were postponed on account day, possibly light /of stormy weather here Wednesday chew fast, Por- for George Brunsell, 26, who died late perature tonight; |Saturday or early Sunday from the warmer Frida y|¢ffects of poison, allegedly self-ad- and south | ministered. Portions. | Ray Ahley, Mountrail county com- ee — Da- | missioner, who investigated the death etdine nt TeRsing | for Dr. O. 8. Ledah|, Stanley, Moun- warmer tonigh t| ttail county coroner, said it was a case and Friday. of suicide. For Montana: Brunsell drank the poison after he Right (anid. Priday Genera ie to- had left the home of a young woman y; warmer extreme, whom he had taken to a dance Sat- Sige Colder, Immediately east of Di-'urday night. His body was found a For Minnesota: Increasing cloudi- Hort distance from his own home. In northwest tonights Prides’ mostly V7 ight; i cloudy ‘with risin, temperature, ight Verdict for Walker es ry . ow in east and north portions. | In Injury Lawsuit . _ GENERAL CONDITIONS | ressure area, with it: ° - companying cold_weather, 5 centered cute ry An. te ones ee ne ie over the Plains States and Masicion Cluskey vs. R. H, Walker brought in Pl Valley (loux City St) eSSIP” (a verdict for the defendant about 8 other “Figh” has appeared over the O'Clock Wednesday evening after be- eta cesion, (Roseburg fens \4ng out for several hours, - ratures prevail in It was a personal injury suit neat. Poste Daknte and Mant: | rought by McCluskey for injuries al- by considerably warmer weather is|'©2¢d suffered when he was a passen- centered over Alberta and Saskatch-|%¢r in Walker's car, which turned ewan (Edmonton 29.56). Light, scat- over between Mandan and Bismarck tered precipitation occurred in alll | last June. sections. | —____—. \Charges Well-Fixed | Farmer Asked Relief 97! ar 31) Wiiliston, Jan. 25.—(P}—State's At- ‘Bismarck station barometer, inc 28.26. Reduced to sea level, 30.16. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck eetone 1, January Ist to dat 31 ulated deficiency to date 24 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 Low: ,county announced Wednesday he is ‘transmitting to U. 8. District Attor- Grand Forks, clear Jamestown, clear Valley City, peld WEATHER IN THE NATION Low- Hi: est Pct. 00 A} | tons of hay for $1,000. 00 | Burk said the farmer received corn “jand wheat from relief authorities, MINNEAPOLIS GOES WET Minneapolis, Jan. 25.—(#)—The city council, late Wednesday adopted the |Mquor regulatory ordinance by a vote of 20 to 4, providing possibility of legal liquor by Thursday afternoon. est, BISMARCK, N. D., cldy. -7 i» Clear... 22 eld) 30 00 00 pee STOCK SBeBSSRSNSEKPES WTR a RSSSSSRASSRTASSTESI SAG BeeReeRekesSReResseeessssssssR8: We have ample outlets MISSOURI | OT |torney Walter O. Burk of Williams} |ney P. W. Lanier at Fargo a charge / against a farmer who is accused of | applying for relief after selling 108) N |P. W. Lanier, Stutsman county, chairman; J. J. Sprafka, Walsh county; Howard Bird, Burke county; H. R. Gieselman, Renville county, and Morris Katz, Cass county. ‘They were expected to “point with pride, view with alarm and _ state without fear of successful contradic- tion” in line with political tradition, with some special attention being given to the practices of the present state administration, A memorial committee was ap- Pointed to draw resolutions on the death of J. Nelson Kelly, former na- tional committeeman; Frank L. Walker, committee member from El- lendale, and Elson Wells, county jchairman in Emmons county. On} the committee were H. H. Perry, na- tional committeeman; Nellie Dough- erty, Minot, national committee- woman; Dave Kelly, Grand Forks; Charles Tolan, Mayville. and E. J. Garvey. Cavalier. Harry Lashkowitz, Fargo, was ap- pointed to contact the young Demo- crats and Dave Kelly to contact the ex-servicemen, inviting each group to meet with the state committee at 2 o'clock. At the afternoon session John {Freeman of Olivia, Minn., a leading Democrat in that state, was to speak. Tom Moodie, Williston, editor of the Williston Herald and a member of the public works board, spoke on the Missouri river diversion project LIFE LONG*FRIEND” Keeps Them Fit at 70 ate, alle le laxative has been asdependable asa family doctor dur- ing their trying “after forty’ years, NIR keops them regular— year after year aithfully—with neve d Nature's Remedy sulates theentireelimina- away the poisons that | TUMS” Ga cicrarie Auction Sale LIVE STOCK Mandan Fair Grounds PAVILION Farmers desiring to enter livestock in this sale, bring them in Fri- ' day or early Saturday morning. for all kinds of livestock Call 468, Mandan, for Additional Information SLOPE COMMUNITY SALES Always the fines! center t tobaccos and only the the leaves are purchased for Lucky Strike cigarettes. We don’t buy top leaves— because those are under-developed. And not the bottom Jeaves—because those are in- ferior in quality. The center leaves—for which farmers are paid higher prices—are it leaves. And only center leaves Kees lp 80 ‘Setardey 2t 3155 P, M., Eastern Stantand ‘Time, over Red and Blos Networks of NBC, LUCKY STRIKE will broadcast tha Mstropolienn pay ie ‘York fa the pong ey _