The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1934, Page 3

First National Bank of Winslow and an_adjoining building. Police Chief R. L. Neil of Winslow said the former candidate, who was REPEATERS DELAY STOCK PEED RELIEF s azz. ctsarere, ined to tunnel into the bank before Out fo count Willson Warns Farmers Thati his arrest 2 vere More Than One Applica. | ¢————_—__—____-» on te Uiieas f Weather Report | While action on spplication for, ew lint .' For Bismarck and vicinity: Un. SRAPMGROnG Are fiir net piteng (aateed and warmer tonight and Tues- workers in large numbers, according | ot to E. A. Willson, director of stock teed distribution for the State Emer- gency Relief Committee. The delay has been caused by farmers filling out as many as two, three or more: applications which caused loss of time! in checking out duplicates. Willson says new applications could be passed on much more rapidly if farmers! would make only one application. “It has become evident that a few farmers who have not completely ex- hausted their credit have applied for relief feed. While cash or work is required in value payment for the feed received, it is beyond the scope of the feed relief program to extend aid to farmers who have not exhausted their credit,” Willson said. Applications must pass through the county feed office and the county re- lief worker has the final word in de- termining which cases are entitled to this feed. Willson expressed the be- |! lief that, when this fact is generally known, farmers having other means of securing feed will not attempt to abuse this program. “Grain, which is being delivered on order of the county worker or special feed agent, is supplied through the Federal Surplus Relief corporation, South Da- kota: Unsettled tonight and Tues- 3, rising tem- WARMER * warmer ak tonight and ‘Tuesday; not’ so cold. ik Hae prea Mago col J pressure area tered over the Red River Valle: Moor jer Bag Feds tha the va Lakes ion westward to the PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: and {s principally wheat. It has been | Total this month to date ...... 08 possible to secure only a limited RE Satie rrligne amount of corn which is being issued |Normai, January Ist to dete |.” 39 in the proportion of one bushel of| Accumulated deficiency to date 31 corn to three bushels of wheat. In- asmuch as there will not be sufficient corn to fill all orders for the balance of the season this is the only method which is fair to everyone. ‘Where feed is yet going to be need- ed, Willson asks the farmer to co- operate in filling out the application before the feed on hand is entirely exhausted as it is impossible to pass on all applications immediately after they are received. ‘Politician Jailed On Robbery Charge | peut xe n° Holbrook, Ariz. Jan. 20.—(7)—Ac- cused of attempted bank robbery, Dillworth Sumpter, who last October as a candidate for congress drew the | Kemi largest Socialist vote in Arizona's history, is in jail. Sumpter, defeated in the election by Mrs. Isabella Greenway, Democrat, though he ran two-to-oye ahead of a Republican opponent, H. B. Wilkin- eon, is accused of battering at the foundation of the bank in an effort to tunnel through it. “I have bungled everything,” po- lice quoted him as declaring after as- serting he was “denied work by cap- italists” and needed money to sup- port his invalid mother. Mrs. Lucitta Sumpter, the accused man’s mother, is in a Gallup, N. M., hospital recovering from a Pelvis. Attendants said she had ex- pected her son to come for her Sun- day. Sumpter was arrested Sunday night in a chase that started as Patrolman James Hickey heard blows coming from @ hidden space between the Grand Forks, clear Valley City, clea: Jamestown, cldy. WEATHEE IN THE NATION Low- High- est est Pet. N. D. os ae J lo, Tene aon 24 00 ldy. 40 RELVES 26 dy, 16 - 10 2 r, clear. if M., clear 18 SaBRSSLoS8aS: 822323238838888883333388838888883885588: SSesi ‘ SBSRASSSesseses Wild skunks can do handstands on their forefeet. g|80 to Denver train, the Aristocrat, g| Will operate as @ through train to tana. to- | boring through lofty James peak in the -|Business Improving {their appearance indicating that the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1934 Burlington Road to Open Moffat Tunnel | | Chicago, Jan. 20.—()—The Burling: | ton rallroad will ploneer a new short | cut to the Pacific coast next June by | blazing a new trail across 40 miles of the Rockies back of Denver. | When a Chicago, Burlington & Quincy train plunges through the Mof- fat tunnel June 1 and then breaks the ‘trail of the New Dotsero cutoff, the | Burlington becomes a transcontinen- tal road and Denver, for the first time, will be on the main line of a direct route from Chicago to California. | The Burlington announced Monday that beginning June 1 its crack Chica- Sag Francisco. At the same time the old route from Denver to Colorado Springs and west over the Denver & Rio Grande Western through the Royal Gorge wil) continue in use. A decade ago the engineers were Colorado Rockies, realizing after the death of David H. Moffat-his dream of a railroad tunnel through the mountains to Denver. It was com- pleted at great cost in 1927, with the state of Colorado helping finance it. Milhollan Believes Business conditions in the east have improved tremendously in the lust few months, according to Frank Milhollan, former chairman of the North Dakota railroad commission, who is visiting in Bismarck. Milhol- len, who is president of the Central ‘West Public Service company with headquarters in Omaha, Neb., says ‘ousiness conditions in Iowa and Ne- braska are improving rapidly, due in great part, he thinks, to the govern- ment loans on corn and hogs. “Christmas business in Omaha was the best since 1930,” Milhollan said, ard great numbers of old bills made amount of money being hoarded was loosening up. “Over $2,000 in old bills ;made their appearance in our office one day last week, and on several other days amount has been al- most as large. “As a matter of fact Iowa and Ne- \vraska have not been hit as hard as one might suppose, from the amount or noise made by some farmers in tnose states,” he said. “Conditions in South Dakota are deplorable, due to drouth and grasshoppers, but in Iowa and Nebraska the farmers had good corn crops and the government loan of fe cents a bushel has helped them Will Reassign Case Of Woman Physician Chicago, Jan. 20.—(7)—Dr. Alice ‘Wynekoop, alleged sla} of her daughter-in-law, Rheta, was still in poor physical condition Monday as her trial came up for reassignment in criminal court. Frank J. Tyrell, one of her attor- neys, said her condition was critical and that he was certain that Chief Justice Philip J. Finnegan of the criminal court would not require her presence for the routine business of | reassigning the case, the first trial of which was halted when physicians re- | ported the defendant might die in the courtroom. Dr. Wynekoop, the doctors said, is suffering from tuberculosis in addi- tion to a heart ailment. SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CON- TRACT PROBLEM By Wm. E. McKENNEY American Bridge League T believe as many tricks are lost annually by carelessness as are lost by poor judgment. When your op- Ponent opens a suit from which you can get some kind of reading on his hand (as, for example, in today’s North's weak third hand one club is not made wit of keeping the partner. I well in which he stated Partner to keep the bit him. : The principle to work on with third hand opening is that it is your privilege to do anything, hand, that you believe may win the board for you. If you feel that, by opening the bidding with one club, you may be able to interfere with the bidding &Q942 DA @A1066 10965 Duplicate—None Vul Opening lead—@ Q South West North East Pass Pass 1s Double Pass 14 2¢ Pass 2@ 390 Pass Pass 23 of your opponents, you are justified in making the bid. There is no set rule of high card tricks for a third hand bid. East's negative double asks partner to bid spades or hearts if he holds four of either. ‘West, of course. {s glad to respond with spades and after his partner, by bidding and re-bidding hearts, shows & good hand, West is justified in tak- Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract at three no trump. Originally, theré were four clubs to the king in dummy and declarer proceeded to set up that suit. East won the third club trick with the queen and must lead into one of dummy’s tenaces. Which suit should he lead? Qs z9 (Blind) Solution in next teeve. 20 ing the strain off the hand and jump- ing to four spades. The Play North's opening lead is the queen of diamonds. If declarer goes up with the king in dummy, his contract will be defeated, because South will win ‘with the ace, cash the ace of hearts, and then lead a diamond to his part- ner, who will win with the jack. Then @ heart will be returned, which South will ruff, and the contract is defeat- ed. ‘West's correct play is a small dia- mond from dummy. North will con- tinue with the jack and again a small one should be played. The third dia- mond, of course, will be ruffed with the five of spades. ‘The ace of hearts now must be knocked out by leading a small heart. South will win with the ace and re- turn a club, which is won with the king. A spade is played and the ten spot finessed, which holds the trick. An- other club is played to dummy's ace and the spade returned, and this time the jack is finessed. Declarer now cashes his ace, king, and eight of spades and North is | squeezed. He has to bear down to ithe jack of hearts arid the queen of jclubs. Of course, when the declarer jleads the heart, the jack is played by North, overtaken in dummy with the queen. On the ten of hearts from dummy, declarer discards the jack giving him his contract of of cl four-odd. (Copydight, 1984, NEA Service, Inc.) Austrian Fascists Will Battle Nazis Vienna, Jan. 20—(7)—The armed Fascist Heimwehr lined up with the government of Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss Monday in an announced “finish fight” against the Nazis. Rallied to the cause by Prince Ernst von Starhemberg, leader of the Heimwehr, or home guard, members were enjoined: “Every leader down to the last man must henceforth immediately avenge every Nazi attack. If legal author- ities fail to mete out justice, take the law into your own hands. “There is only one law in the Heim- wehr—I command and you obey—my command is that effective today. The Heimwehr must go actively into the offensive.” England’s Dignified Queen Is Given Lift Cambridge. Eng. Jan. 29.—(P)— Percy Timous, who works for a brew- ery, drove into town Monday morn- ing with Her Majesty. Queen Mary, riding in his little automobi Queen Mary's automobile had brok- en down between Ely and Cambridge while she was motoring from Sand- | tingham to shop for antiques. | Timous saw Her Majesty's plight as he drove down the road. He offered is aid. The queen accepted. PREPARE LOW COST LIVING ESTIMATES N. D, Home Economies Asso- clation Cooperates With State Relief Committee Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20.—Appointed by Miss Inez LaBossier, president of the North Dakota Home Economics asso- ciation, three committees are this week Preparing suggestions on low cost clothing, menus and gardening possi- bilities to be sent to Miss Pearl Bals- | bury, Bismarck, chairman of the State Emergency Relief committee. Cooper- ating with the State committee, the association is preparing a series of Jeaflets containing suggestions that may be used at transient depots and by persons receiving relief throughout the state. Heading the committee on foods and nutrition is Miss Esther Latake, home economics reseatch worker of the ex- periment station. The committee is preparing leaflets on cereals, milk, breads, died fruits and vegetables. These will contain recipes utilizing foods from those on the limited list for persons receiving relief. A series of menus will also be included that may be used at transient depots. As- sisting Miss Latzke are Misses Ruth Dawson, Christine Finlayson, Helen Ewing, Elvira Smith and Constance Leeby. The cloth’ textile commit- tee with Juli extension cloth- ing specialist, as an, is releas- ing leaflets on babies’ outfits, play dress, care of clothes, remodeling the |' child’s coat, mittens, caps, low cost bedding, and mocassins. Committee members include Misses Minnie An- derson, Inez LaBossier and Viola Meints. Meeting for the first time this week the gardening committe: will not re- lease any information until some time in February. At that time it will is- sue @ series of leaflets with sugges- tions on how unused plots of ground may be turned into gardens for re- lief purposes and cared for by the un- employed, according to Miss Ruth Dawson, extension nutrition eeby. and Dr te Le Serenton, @ Dr. L. L. Scranton. C ONTINUE D irom page ene Senate Changes in Money Measure Are Adopted in House he originally planned in order to carry on the now embattled civil ‘works program beyond May 1, if de- sired. Members aiso watched for CWA announcement of more army engineers to take over direction of the work in several sections. Administration officials carefully outlined plans for throwing the §3,- 000,000,000 dollar stabilization fund into gear, at the same time seeing Possibilities of a stern currency war with Great Britain. It is stated authoritatively that the treasury has reached no understand- ing with London on the relative po- sition of the pound and dollar. In other words, this government will employ what Secretary Morgenthau terms its $2,000,000,000 of “blue chips” independently of England's use of her equally large equalization fund. When asked the direct question of whether a currency struggle with How Are YOUR Nerves? job or position in life, besithy piscwapsiglace ‘Yet with meny of worth any effort. pagel ay irritated nerves ere only too well keowa! (Check up on your bebits—your eating, your sleeping, your recreation, aod your smoking. Countless people have turned to Camels and are enjoying e cow freedom from jeogled serves. ‘And they are urging their friends to join them! Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS thon eny other populer brend. i le mild- You'll like the teste...the romerkeb! i. ness...0f Camel's eboice- quelity tobaceos. ‘Aod you cen enjoy Cemels steadily... bour efter hour...without nervous i tation, or the ehtorteste essociated with the fet or ‘sweet! type of cigarette. So chenge to mild, rich, good-testing Comels, they sever get on your nerves... never tire your teste. VER GET - Mics Mary Wiggir Aserios’s most dering Stunt Girl, says: “T have to be sure my nerves are healthy to do my stunts. Asto smoking, I've found that Camels are milder, better in Saver, and do not give me ‘edgy’ nerves, even wheo I am smoking alot.” NERVES Mrs. F. R. Bruce, Larchmont, N. Y. Mother, “* Healthy nerves are important tome, too. Meeting infinite de- mands with patience and un- rufflednerves—that’s amother’s job. And one who is ‘on edge’ with nerves cannot create a happy home. Smoking is one of my chief enjoyments. I have found that the choice, more ex- + pensive tobaccosused in Camels never upset my nerves—and I prefer their rich, mild flavor.” ..- NEVER TIRE says? : TUME iW! CAMEL CARAVAN featuring-Glen Gray's :CASA_LOMA, Orchestra, end other Headliners Beery Tuseday and Copgright. 11 2. 1 Rayunids beens Compang +p Advertisement. Great Britain js imminent, Morgen. CHINA STRICKEN BY FLOOD thau’s frank reply was “I don’t; Shanghai, Jan. 29.—()—Corpses know.” floated among cakes of ice down the Dollar Is Stronger Yellow river Monday, said dispatches Treasury officials, mindful that the| from Hopei and Honan, while verna- |dollar strengthened materially abroad | Cular newspapers declared uncounted while congress debated the devalua-| thousends o7 persons had perished in - tion bill—a $6.96 to the pound figure| the flood of the great waterway called prevailing over the week-end as con-|“Chins’s sorrow.” \trasted with the $5.10 javel & few ‘weeks ago—were ready to start using] The bald eagle is found only in the fund as soon as ft is handed| North America, them. The administration is be- lteved to much prefer the $5.10 figure. Before jamming the 50 to 60 per cent dollar bill through late Saturday by a 66 to 28 count, the senate put Attention Masons! tonight at the Temple. and bring your friends. Smoker Come le May aa after he yey [eced ill, the lent is expected to 4 9 {a proclamation. Although no figure = THEATRE =— has been disclosed, many believe he will first order an immediate 40-per- cent devaluation of ie gold dollar, Also he would at once take title to the federal reserve system's gold sup- ply and set up the stabilisation fund with the profits arising from the de- valuation. By fixing a 50 to 60 per cent brack- et on the dollar's future fluctuations —that is, reducing the 23.22 grains of fine gold behind each dollar by 4 to 50 per cent—the treasury ‘is as- sured a minimum pfofit on the dol- lar value of the nation’s gold of $2,- 666,666,666. At present Britain's money objec- tives and those of this country ded as necessarily opposed. Oil Code Conference Called Here Tuesday A conference to consider NRA codes affecting the of] industry in North Da- kota will be held at the Patterson ho- tel In Bismarck Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. The conference has been called by State Chairman R. J. Coghlan, Mi- not, and J. A. Kohler, chairman of the 44th district, which includes the coun- ties of Burleigh, Morton, Grant, Sioux, Oliver, Mercer, Emmons, Logan and McIntosh. Two hundred oll dealers in the nine counties comprising the district are expected here for the conference. All retail and wholesale oil dealers are} ‘urged to attend. WATFORD WALLOPS ARNEGARD Arnegard, N. D., Jan. 29.—(?)— Watford City high school defeated Arnegard’s basketball team, 22-14. Daily at 2:30-7-9 Last Times Tonight Entire Evening 35c musical romance of ¢wo. hearts ‘EDMUND, LOWE Aan Sethero i ‘kd an iA varoRva BY 2 GENERATIONS —_—— || Tomorrow & Wed. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE rf f Quick “Rellet, or You Only Pay When POUNDING If you autter from High Blood HEARTS pressire, dizziness, ringing inthe] ootng time by thunderi Sha’ shaky, bad ‘taste nervous, it|] “eeping lime by thundering wheels as they roar across the continent your heart pounds and you fear a ralytic stroke, to demonstrate Dr. fayea’ prescription we will send you postpaid, a regular $1 treatment on eS aig ch en ROBERT Tome diminish and normal. sleep Te: MONTGOMERY, turns within 3 days. Contains no salts, physics, opiates or dope. Safe with any diet. PAY NOTHING UN- LESS GREATLY IMPROVED, Then send $1, If not improved your report cancels charge. Write Dr. Hayes Ass'n, 6066 Coates, Kansas City, Mo— re ee Too Late to Classify HAVE your HAIR and SCALP ex- amined by Mr. Harrington, a li- censed Dr. Parker practitioner of hair and scalp trouble. Examina- tions free. Harrington's. Phone 130. REBECCA HELWICK, facial and hair dyeing specialist, will be glad to meet old and new patrons at the Calfornia Wave Nook, 102 Third 8t. Phone 782, EEE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS | Make This Model at Home MAKES YOU FEEL YOUNG- ER AND LOOK SLENDER PATTERN 1757 ts Chesca flattering as this is noteworthy indede. Here is the length-giving silhouette, aided by pointed seam- ing and a cleverly designed yoke, to make your figure appear more slen- der. You may keep in step with oe