The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1934, Page 2

[HE BISMAKCK ‘TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY SAY HUNGARY CHIEF OFFENDER IN WORLD a= WHEAT PACT CRISIS) Creditors Selling to Limit; Criti- cism of U. S. and Argen- tina Softens London, Feb. 2.—(\—Hungary has been found the chief offender in re-| cent weeks !n connection with the de- CONT] 5 IDGE * ExpLDIS P BY WM. E. McKENNEY ‘Secretary, American Bridge League) erin Persons are what we term “good double-dummy players.” In jother words, if they have opportunity 'to see all four hands, they can tell lyou how the game should be played. But when they are the declarer and can see only their own cards and those of the dummy, they will fail to make even the simplest plays. Watch the drop of the cards—try to locate the missing high cards, and you will be able to play the hand in LAY IT Today’s Contract Problem East is declarer at four spades. South opens a dia- mond. Can you make the cor- rect play that will give you the contract? en clothing store when the family re- lease at bees . * Colonial Tea Observes Month’s Famous Dates “More than 40 women were guests at the colonial tea given Thursday after- + SaniGAne] Seem | Additional Society || ee ee eens | ry W. D. Donovan, Crosby, oe Wednesday evening to spend seve days visiting with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Bagk-| lund, 1108 Avenue D. nek | Guests at the home of Mr. afid Mrs. John Scher, 420 Eleventh St., ory are Mrs. Scher’s father, Philip M. Barth, and her brother, Adam Barth, both of Timmer, who came Thursday | and will remain until Saturday. are attending to. business matters , and also are visiting with Math Barth, i ig is a patient at St. Alexius hospi- tal. xe * | Valentine’s day ee ee were used by Mrs. M. O. Arman, 503 Thir- |teenth St., when she entertained the! They | |moon by Circle No. 3 of the Preaby-. | terian Ladies’ Aid for members of the |General Aid and their friends. The | tea, served at 3:30 o'clock, followed a |regular business meeting of the group. ‘The program, planned as an ob- | servance of the Lincoln and Wash- ington anniversaries which occur this j month, opened with two readings by |Mrs. Ralph Truman, Everts pe oNd iments. The selections were “Tribute to Lincoln and Washington” and oN Mrs. Carl Lewis, 515 Mandan 8t., pressing effect of national subsidies on double dummy fashion, as did Wil- tne world wheat price, it was learned liam Parsons of the Yale University in authoritative quarters Friday the final session of the internatiot wneat commission. Strong criticism of all direct or Girect subsidies will be embodied the commission's report, it was vealed, along with proposals to in- crease the consumption of wheat and upset the temporary low-price bar-_ rier on exports. Assuming the 21 governments ad- hering to the world wheat pact should be willing to abolish the subsidies if such action can be made unanimous, at School of Law. nal{ Parsons, analyzing the hand, said, “In a case of law, you have to look in- for the points in your favor and then in|work on them.” And that was true re-|in this particular hand. An early occurred at the table. |Play located the ace of clubs for him, so he went to work on that point. The bidding is given as it actually West felt that his double was justified, since he had the diamonds and hearts stopped and apparently had good control of \ the club suit. Solution in next issue. 2 that suit stopped. The Play | Holy Rosary missionary society at played two piano numbers, “Romance” |two tables of bridge and luncheon by Saint-Saens and “Du Bist die Thursday evening. Two guests of the Ruhe” by Schubert-Lisst. group, Miss Ethel Fisher and Mrs.| Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, 511 Harold Smith, won the prizes for high | Fourth St., and Mrs. G. E. Wingreene, scores. The next meeting will be held | 717 Fourth 8t., attired in old colonial with Mrs. George L. Hays, 1723 Ros- | costumes and seated by a spinning ser avenue, on oe Feb. 15. | wheel, sang “Grow. Lovely Flower” Nineteen “nena and several! and “Old Bp Spinning Wheel.” | The junior high school boys’ stand East's opening lead was the deuce | guests attended the January meeting| including James Burman, Asle Lewis. of diamonds, which Parsons, in bod! the First Lutheran church Willing, Earl Benesh and Harold Smith, sang North, won with the queen. The ace | Workers society held Thursday eve-| “Stars of the Summer Night,” “Down of hearts was played, East discarding | ning at the home of Mrs. Fred Swen-| Mobile Way,” and “How Can I Leave a spade—showing out—and warning son, 416 Thayer avenue. Mrs. E. | Thee,” to accompaniments H. Played. by the declarer that West had the heart | Miller, 715 Fourth 8t., presented a; Robert Hi the commission's recommendations} With a singleton spade, it looked will urge the governments to get to- as though his partner should have gether for this purpose. Criticism of the Pacific Northwest | Export association in the United| States and Argentina's recently-an- nounced suksidy plan is less vociferous | among the Australian and Canadian | 1 delegates or: the commission, now that | N they have been assured that these are | : | not being “pushed.” | Information received by the com-j mission, it was said, indicates that} i Hungary is the only country now ac-| lvely selling to the limit, her creditors suit stopped twice. A small spade then was led and | won in dummy with the ace. The) \declarer returned the three of clubs | from dummy, West played the ten, declarer the queen, and East the, | deuce. This play clearly marked West with | the ace of clubs, West already was {marked with four hearts to the jack- |nine, as East had showed out of jhearts. Parsons cashed his ace and king of diamonds, and then king,| queen, and jack of spades, bearing down to king, queen, and ten of ‘paper on the Lutheran institution| A miniature cherry tree combined studied, the Deaconess Institute at with red candies in silver holders |Omaha, Nebr. Mrs. George Burbage, | formed: the centerpiece for the tea 302 Fourth St. assisted Mrs. Swenson | one at which Mrs. George A. Sei {in serving refreshments. x * The senior department of the Pres- byterian church Sunday school will entertain Presbyterian young per- |Sons of high school age at a party to; jbe given in the church parlors Fri-| day evening. Mrs. T. Simle, 610 Ave- nue A, will direct games and Mrs, K. A. Simonson, 200 Avenue A, will as- sist in serving Shee ta 5 Fourth &t., and Mrs. Emma Le' i Avenue B, Reed were reese’ ie in , colonial costum | ear: \Tea and Bridge Honor | Winifred Barrington | seat Wear ane mnt |functions to honor Winifred | Elizabeth , who will be- getting what they can from wheat. With Friday's closing session, the | commission planned to meet again in| apout two months—perhaps in some | continental capital. | By that time, many of the delegates | helieve, the wheat pact will have a gun to show results. Despite the quota restrictions on| exports and pledges of the United | States and Canada to reduce wheat acreage and of Argentina and Aus- tralia not to increase their stocks, wheat prices have fallen 25 per cent since the pact was signed. Local Men Sentenced To Jail for Fighting John and Lawrence Masseth were sentenced to jail for disorderly con- | duct and drunkenness Wednesday by | Police Magistrate Edward S. Allen. John Masseth, who pleaded guilty of fighting and being drunk was given) a fine of $100, 30 days in jail and costs, while Lawrence (Tuffy) Mas- seth was sentenced to pay a fine of | $10 and costs and 30 days in jail. Lawrence, who has appeared in lo-} cal prize rings, pleaded not guilty but | was sentenced after the judge had! heard the evidence in the case. Judge | Allen said the jail sentence would be | suspended in his case upon payment of the fine and costs, amounting to! $15.50. The men were accused of fighting with customers and the manager of the Town Talk cafe on Broadway avenue carly Sunday morning. i > ae ‘ Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Occa- sional light snow tonight or Satur. day; much colder Saturday. For North Da- kota: Occasional light snow tonight or Saturday; much colder Saturday. cloudy tonight; Saturday unset- tled, followed by colder. For Montana: Pair tonight and Saturday, except unsettled extreme ‘SNOW | ‘west portion; little change in temper- | ature. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy, light snow in northwest portion to- night; Saturday light snow in north ‘and east, colder in northwest portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS A trough of low pressure extends from the Ohio Valley northwestward to the north Pacific coast (Chicago 29.80, Calgary 29.90) while a “High” is centered over northern Utah (Salt Lake City 30.22). Snow is falling in; the lower Great Lakes region, but elsewhere the weather is generally oe Temperatures are considerably ree) Seasonal normal from Mississippi Valley northwestward to the north Pacific coast. | Bismarck station barometer, inches: | 28.21, Reduced to sea level, 30.03. PRECIPITATION Hl For Bismarck station: ‘Total this month to date ..... .00 Normal, this month to date .. 02) Total, January Ist to date . 08 | Normal, January ist to date .. 47; Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOT: ‘A POINES, | ine |Side or on my side,” he shouted. Rubber bridge—All Opening lead—: West Pass Pass an. T. Pass 6N.T Double Pass hearts and king of clubs in dummy. ‘West, to retain three hearts to the jack, was forced to bear down to the | ;blank ace of clubs. So Parsons now led a small club, which West was! forced to win with the ace, and now he had to lead away from his jack, | nine, eight of hearts into | king, queen, ten. By aid of a squeeze and end play, | ‘Parsons had made his contract. i _' Copyright, 1934, NEA: Service, Inc.) CONTINUE from page ene \Button Game Is Stopped in Court; Governor in Court Governor Langer sat in the court~ room throughout the hearing but said | never a word, his attorney doing his talking for him. McCurdy had no comment to make after the case was thrown out of |court but there were intimations that | the matter might be revived in another | court action. A course suggested by) the judge was that an accounting of his guardianship of the boy might be demanded from King, who long has been active in Burleigh county politics and now is deputy state beer com- | missioner. One curious thing charged by Mc- ‘Curdy in his opening statement re- j lated to the manner of settling the in- jsurance claim. He said Langer and the agent for the insurance com- pany had told the boy the scttlement was for $2,500 but that they wanted him to tell evétyone it was for $5,000] because that would be “good advertis- ing” for the company. The boy de- murred, McCurdy said, but finally| |agreed to do so and for a long time, was under the impression that $2.500 was all the insurance company had paid. When he later learned that $5,000 had been paid by the company, it was indicated, he began to wonder why he didn’t get more. This was in- dicated as the probable answer to a claim by the defendants that the case ought to be thrown out of court on the ground that the boy had neglected to protect his interests for so long (near- ly five years) that he was practically estopped from doing so now. The court ignored this contention in mak- ing his ruling. ‘The entire proceedings were of the sauvest kind except for one outburst by Attorney Alfred Zuger, represent- ing the insurance company. It came after Thorpe had made an especially strong plea that the court | dismiss the suit as it affected Langer. Evidently figuring that if this were done the insurance company would be left to hold the bag, Zuger demanded that if it were dismissed as to one defendant is be dismissed as to them all and asserted he did not propose to have the insurance company “made the goat.” “I don't care who is on the other “Bill Langer or anyone else. If there is any doubt in your mind let the evi- dence come in and let the jury de- cide.” Judge Butts, something of a joker, smiled and said he inferred that Zuger meant business and that “this is not a social affair.” He dism:ssed Governor Langer from the suit on the ground that the com- -39| paint alleged him to be the attorney for the insurance company and that, » game by his decision, ‘McCurdy asked | ‘tor two hours that he might try to, |think up a way of getting the thing | started again and the court granted | him 30 minutes to do his brain work. | But that space of time aws insuffi- | icient and the game was halted for) |good unless McCurdy can think up a) way’ to get the thing started properly | | and begin nll over again. To his comment that he could not i | palieve a crippled boy had no remedy | | jin court after being defrauded of sani | | 100, the judge made no reply. Fraud Is Suggested ~ | During the arguments on the rules | of the game there was considerable talk of fraud. In his complaint, Mc- Curdy did not specifically charge | fraud but he intimated it strongly | and when the question was raised by | George Thorpe, attorney for Langer, | he said he intended this intimation to | be enough and that he was charging constructive fraud on the ground that Langer and King got $5,000 from the insurance company and paid the boy | only $1,900. Thorpe responded that this claim | constituted a breach of the rules, in | tat his side had not expected that kind of a search for the $3,100 button and the effectiveness of his witnesses would be reduced because he had re- ceived no notice that such a method of search would be used. The upshot of the whole business was to leave the facts as much a mys- tery as ever. Yost Foresees Little Change in Grid Rules Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb. 2—(#)—Col- lege football in 1934 under substan- tially the same rules that obtained last season was predicted Friday by Fielding H. Yost, University of Mich- igan athletic director, as he left to attend a meeting of the national foot- ball rules committee at Atlanta, Ga.. next week. PARDON IS APPROVED | Madrid, Feb. 2—(#)—The sixth sec- tion of the supreme court Friday ap- Proved a governmental pardon for four Americans serving a jail term in Palma, Mallorca, for assaulting a civil guard. The Americans are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Lockwood, of West Springfield, Mass.; Roger F. Mead of New York and Edmund A. Blodgett, of Stamford, Conn. LEAD BANKER DIES Lead, 8. D. Feb. 2.—()}—Victor Lus- sier, 49, president of the Miners and Merchants bank in Lead, was found dead in bed... Death was due to heart disease. He leaves his widow, his mother, a sister and a brother living in Seattle. Funeral services will be held Saturday in Lead and the body taken to Princeton, Ill., for burial. FRENCH OPPOSE RE-ARMAMENT lif this were so, the plaintiff could A m. tae Pet,| jnave no suit against him. If Langer Grand Forks, cldy. 16 16 ‘grabbed the $3,100 claimed by the » Clear ...... 28 a ‘plaintiff, the judge held, the only per- WEATHER IN THE NATION |sons entitled to sue him would be the tan High- est Pct. | MARCK, N. D., soul st BIS! a si SSBB: SORE. SSSSS.TeSVssSauserssssrassegsss: SBBBRBBSESESESSSSSSSSSSSSssesssssssrssse: jirsurance company. Insurance Firm Paid $5,000 The acticn against the insurance company was dismissed on the ground tnat the plaintiff admitted it had paid the full $5,000 alleged due on the pol- icy and ratified this settlement, even though Buckley contended he got only $1,900 and that $3,1000 disappeared somewhere en route between the in- surance company and the boy, while passing through the hands of Langer and King. King had been appointed the boy's guardian. King was let off as a defendant on Paris, Feb. 2—(#)—Determined op- Position to the re-armament demands of Chancellor Hitler of Germany will be expressed by the French govern- ment as soon as Premier Edouard Daladier and his cabinet receive a vote of eontidenrs by the chamber of dep- uties. NOTICE TO TO CREbITOR: In the Matter of the Estate of Lars Foss, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Joseph Johnson, adminis- trator of the estate of Lars Foss, de- ceased, late of the villa in the County of Bur! ot North Dakota, de creditors of, and all of Driscoll oucl after the first Publication of this notice, to. sald Joseph Johnson, administrator, at the Office of Buck & Bur the city of Jamestow: County’ or to the Judge of the coun ty Court of Burleigh County, at h office in the Court House in the city OE PAmn rel, Burleigh County, No ota, further notitied that age of t! id 8 has fited the 18th ¢ day of August a 1934, at the hour of ten ofelge ih the forenoon of said 3 the Court Roo in the Court House in the city ere in said County and teed earing an ; pee je and pi for arn ‘alt nae against the es- Brosente Dated Barrington, come the bride of Finley Baker on Mr. and Mrs. ater Rosen of Min- |Feb. 10, took place Thursday, the day neapolis, former residents of Mandan, | jon which the engagement and ap- have announced the engagement and proaching marriage were announced. approaching marriage of their daugh-| Mrs, J. K. Blunt, wseon apert- ter, Miss Dorothy Rosen, to Z. Pitz,; ments, was hostess to about 30 friends Sioux Falls, 8. D. The marriage will of the bride-elect at a tea from 4 to be an event of Feb. 25. Miss Rosen '6 o'clock. Tapers and flowers in pas- lattended the grade and high schoolsitel shades graced the tea table at ,of Mandan and completed her educa- whieh Mrs. M. B. Gilman, Mason jtion at the University of Minnesota.'/apartments, presided. Mrs. Sam jMr. Rosen was proprietor of the Ros- ‘Clark, Woodmansee apartments, and —_ ———_—_—_—_—__—_S==Ke ead the “Ads” if you want to relieve constipation gently and safely ~take the exact dose suited to your need -avoid danger of bowel strain A doctor will tell you that the care- less use of harsh laxatives will often do more harm than good. Harsh laxatives often drain the tem, weaken the bowel muse! and even affect the liver kidneys. Fortunately, the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form. — Constipation be safely relieved? “Yes!” say medical men. “Yes!” say thousands who have followed this sensible wee ical Select a good liquid laxative. Take the dose that you find vital to your system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving regularly without assistance. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a iptional preparation contain- i senna, a natural vegetable laxa- tive which relieves consti safely. Why not ill or tablet may be conve ient_ to carry. But there is no “convenience” in any cathartic that’s taken so frequently, you must carry it wherever you go! What is the “miaht” Laxative a, read the Tet NOt. “the ‘elatmes’ bat. the contents, It it’ contains doubtful drugs, don’t take it. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin contains no mineral pugs. By using it, you avoid danger How many | dimes and quarters are spent on “popular” laxatives! Heed quickly they count up, if you ently use 2 habi-forming helps! ttle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup jin would save you money— nd bring you real relief. Why Doctors give a liquid laxative The habitual use of harsh salts, or powerful drugs in the highly concentrated form of pills or tablets is risky. The properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement without discomfort or injury. You need not take a “double dose” a day or two later. The public can always get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at any drug store. FORMAL OPENING DANCE at the St ag g SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB 3 Entertainment Room Newly Remodeled and Enlarged. New Lighting Effects Roomier Dance Floor Plenty of New Booths Snappy Service Balloons Confetti and Everything PEPPY MUSIC FOR DANCING Blue Ribbon Budweiser Beer SANDWICHES First Publication on January, + D. 1936. a ae eee ne esters remomemti i teen emastaecec Mra, A. E. Brink, 400 Avenue C, as- sisted Mrs. Blunt in serving. A gift of crystal was presented to Miss Bar- rington. In the evening, Miss Irene Rams- land, 221 Avenue A, west, and Miss| Elizabeth Louise Johnson, 600 Ave- nue D, entertained a group of faculty women at the home of Dr. and Mra. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan St. Bridge was played at four tables, with score awards going to Miss Leona Mushinski, 515 Third 8t., and to Miss Violet Fetcher, Rose apartments. Ap- pointments for the table were is pas- tel shades. There was a gift of ail- se * Mr. and Mrs. Herrick Establish Home Here Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Herrick, Crookston, Minn., have arrived in Bismarck and are at home at 316 Eleventh St. Mr. Herrick is sales manager of the Bismarck Miss Blanche Mercil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercil, Jr., of Crookston. | The wedding was solemnized at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep- tion, with Rev. Father Joseph Wurm reading the service. The couple was attended by Mrs. G. T. Conati, the bride's sister, and Leo Herrick of East Grand Forks, Minn., the bridegroom's brother. A wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Crookston. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. Herrick, the bride- Groom’s parents, Miss Mary Herrick and Leo Herrick, all of East Grand of Grand Forks. ‘The bride has been teaching in the Fargo schools, completing her work at the end of the first semester. She also has taught in the Devils Lake i SHO ant7 whose marriage occurred Monday at) Baking company and his bride is the former | soph Forks, and Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Brady 7 | Meetings of Clubs I And Social Groups | The King’s Heralds of McCabe | Methodist Episcopal church ‘will meet at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon as follows: Junior Girls with Miss Mary Jane Nelson, 712 Ninth St.; Junior | Boys with Jack Everts, 314 Third St., and Senior Girls with Miss Ruth Register, 1016 Seventh St. al | J. K. Murray, Mott attorney, is in Bismarck this week on legal business. J. R. Hamilton of Minneapolis, as- sistant chief engineer of the Soo line, spent Friday in Bismarck attending to business matters. ‘The mid-semester vacation at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, has given several college stu- dents an opportunity to spend a few days at home. : Leonard Crawford, a jomore at the or anne is a | guest at the home of Mr. and . D. Wetmore, 813 Rosser avenue. Other University students who are in Bis- |marck this week are William Davis, a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth 8t.; Loren Dueme- land, a freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Duemeland, 118 Avenue B, west; Thomas Asbridge, a sophomore, sen of Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Asbridge, 613 Third St., and Robert Finnegan, son of Mrs. Alice Finnegan, Mason apartments. A man in Tacoma, Wash., threaded @ needle with 75 strands, and one in _ GUSSNER’S beautiful Fri- day window displays add many suggestions for your daily menu. 00°° IN CASH AUTOMOBILES/ SIMPLY FOR NAMING Silverware Illustrated On S Coupons In Any Size Sack GOLD MEDAL FLOUR COCOA “BEACON” BRAND For Richer Cake Icings, Candies and Desserts PILLSBURY'S “SNO-SHEEN" is CAKE FLOUR New Handy... Sitter. Package Saves time, waste and bother when baking Calumet Baking Powder ». 2%-Lb. It’s double action makes better baking Grape Nuts anaes New Texas, Pound GRAPEFRUIT, LARGE SWEET POTATOES, LETTUCE, Extra Fancy, We Deliver Phone Orders C.0.D. These prices effective at Red Owl No. 2 on Broadway, Phone 740, and Red Owl No. 1 on Main Ave., Phone 469. hed from the group for the bride-to- | @ Pkg. Send 2 Package Tops for FREE Byrd Antartic Map SEEDLESS” Reno, Nev., put 91 strands of thread through a needie'’s eye. But they couldn't put one strand through, if their wives asked them to do it. “Btemarck’s Most Up-to-Date Night Club” TONIGHT Friday, Feb. 2 BEER_DRINKING CONTEST A series of four contests to de- ite, the a eee ber beer drinker Special Program for Saturday Night, Feb. 3 Feataring AL WARD Novelty Dancer De Luxe with his dancing partner DUMB DORA Don’t Miss This Novelty Event HEAR THE Casino Orchestra AT ITS BEST COME EARLY Dancing Starts at 8 o’Clock FOOD TORE ) 2% 19° Powdered Sugar. 3 = 19¢ Brown Sugar MEDIUM coLoR Lb. 5 .24¢ »21¢c re. 17¢ 3 Fir 17¢ 3 Pounds 17c 2 Heads 17¢ RED OWL FOOD STORES