The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1934, Page 3

BISMARCK PLUMBING ORDINANCE UPHELD Supreme Court Reverses Dis- | trict Judge in Forsythe ,Habeas Corpus Action ©. Forsythe, who violating the ordi- dent Hoover, several years ago, when he was secretary of commerce, and the ordinance and the method of procedure to be followed in adminis- ting its provisions, according to City Attorney Charles Foster. Forsythe, who is an experienced plumber, undertook to follow his trade without procuring a license as required by the city ordinance. He ‘was arrested, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to jail. He applied to Judge Jansonius of the district court for a writ of habeas corpus, which was granted, and the city appealed the | ile organizations in the country. Mr. Roof and his partner were, using the Boland Club system of bid. ding. The original bid of one club/ is an artificial convention to show | three and one-half high card tricks. ‘With less than two tricks, partner | must respond with one diamond. Any | other response is positive. Therefore, North’s response of one spade over the one club showed at Teast two high card tricks, The hand was almost strong enough, under the Boland system, to jump to two spades, decision to the supreme court. Further action in Forsythe’s case will be up to the city commission, Poster said Monday morning. «$$$ $9 f Weather Report || a FORECA! Bismarck and ST For vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight; ‘unsettl led slightly er. orth Da- bed slight east ily warm- and it inbetiled, what warmer. ai eae For Montana: Partly cloudy east, unsettled west, probably rain or snow extreme west portion tonight and aeeaay: warmer east jon to- ' Minnesota: Partly cloudy to- night; Tuesday somewhat ttle viene y = at unsettled GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high from Texas ee Manitoba (The Pas lowest pressure pre- the Pacific coast (Seat! SHOW fell at a few ‘scattered Duplicate—None vul. Opening lead—@ J. suit is only a four-carder. ‘When Mr. Roof in the south made @ positive response of one no trump. | North decided to waste no further time Por- and went right up to six. CONTRACT EXPERTS PLAY IT 2 SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM By WM. E. MCKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League ‘When we hold a long solid suit that we can run off either at no trump or at a suit contract, we look for the squeese play. In other words, we try to make our opponents discard win- ning cards. Perhaps the most diffi- cult squeeze plays to recognize, how- ever, are the ones where we have no long suit, and where we must employ one opponent to squeeze the other. ‘This play was recognized and exe- cuted by William A. Roof, Jr., recent- ly retired president of the Cleveland Whist Club, one of the oldest bridge invicing a sum, except that the spade | spade or a diamond and so dropped The Play West's opening lead was the jack THE said he would not object to be unfavorable to its case, Federal Judge Philip L. will rule Tuesday on tion that Factor be released Today's Contract Problem ' South plays this. hand at four hearts. West cashes the ace and king of diamonds and East wins the third diamond trick with the queen. East returns a spade, which South wins with the ace. South Dlays the ace of hearts. Which card should East play—the queen or the ten—and why? state department. News Items of Chicago—Persons in the nances restricting drinking. (Blinds ice cakes floating down Solution in next issue. broad Ohio. of clubs, which Mr. Roof in the South won with the ace. He took two rounds of diamonds in dummy with the king and, queen. Mr. Roof had 11 cold tricks—if all the suits were to break, he knew that the 12th trick could be developed. But you will notice that the opponents have every suit stopped. Mr. Roof decided to see if the spade sult would break, by playing the ace j8nd king from dummy and then a ‘small spade on his own hand. But | West showed out, discarding a dia- |mond, which also warned Mr. Roof | that the diamond suit would not break. | He now led the queen, of clubs from dummy, East had to let go a heart. Another club was returned from dum-/| : my'and East was forced to discard another heart. Mr. Roof won this trick with the king and returned the five of clubs—the squeeze card—which West won. In winning this trick, West squeezed his parner. East, who could not let go a @ government inspector Crosse, Wis. But fifteen minutes last day's work January could reach him. down there, I'll wait found,” she tells friends. ‘Bi Tokyo.—Japan showed Pacific naval conflict. | the| jack of hearts. est had to lead a heart, which ith won with the ace, and now had the six of hearts to lead through West's ten-spot, as the king and nine were both in dummy. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Economists Are Wary Of ‘New Deal’ Phases New York, Feb. 5.—(#)—Eleven eco- | nomists who have been studying the American scene for a year under the sponsorship of Columbia university, re- Ported Monday that there was much to praise in the “New Deal” and some things to criticize. An exhaustive report of the com- mission of economic reconstruction made public Monday, drew the gen- eral conclusion that increased pro- duction, rather than curtailed pro- duction, is the road to prosperity. ‘The economists viewed the code- Places from the Great Lakes region pc PS ee ar but elsewhere the weather is generally ae ‘Temperatures are moderate in ns. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.66. Reduced to sea level, 30.53. ‘WEATHER IN THE NATION > High- a efe8 SERVSRESSSSSSSSARITSARSSSeseesesRsiessseg. 5 sf Fe i i tee able iil hg 5 5 msking powers of the NRA as pos- sessing elements of danger and urged that precautions be taken to prevent the carrying of these powers too far. CHICAGOANS FOLLOW SPORTS Chicago, Feb. 5.—(?)—Officials of | drive. if prosperity hasn't returned, it isn’t far away from home. ing the past eight days, from 8 y to Sunday, nearly 10,000 spec- ators watched four athletic events in the big west side building. Governments Wrangle Over Factor Custody; Chicago, Feb. 5—()—Three_gov- ernments—the state, federal, and British crown, Monday were con- for Germans. as last year, despite the devaluation. |in the case in behalf of Factor. the Sacred Heart Catholic ‘The second trial of Roger Touhy |Glen Ullin. Mr. Schants the Chicago Stadium Operating com-| and two associates for the alleged | paralytic stroke. Pany were about convinced today that | Kidtnaping of Factor has been set for BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1984 Feb. 18. Franklin R. Overmyer, Ch: ling Miss Emily Schantz of Bismarck ause, and his salary would be $3600 cago counsel for the British crown, extension of time in the extradition I if Factor were put in federal custody. To this the state has objected, con- tending the reaction to a jury would States marshals and held for the; Strange But True (By The Associated Press) TOLERANT JUDGE tion of his court may eat drink and be merry after 1 a. m. so far as Judge Thomas A. Green is concerned. He announced he would not punish anyone for violating the city ordi- the manner of FAITHFUL VIGIL Pittsburgh.—Each day a grey- hatred lady braves icy winds and snow to walk along the banks of the Allegheny rivér, looking with a resigned countenance among the Two weeks ago she had packed her belongings to go with her hus- band to live with their son Robert, “daddy” Goetschel completed his derrick boat, he fell overboard and disappeared before comrades “I can't go and leave daddy "till he’s of News From | Throughout World | tek berbthnndl dina AO (By the Associated Press) SUPPRESS WAR PAMPHLET business in its announced new policy of soft-pedalling Japanese-American war talk by preventing circulation of a pamphlet describing a fictitious FASCISTS TAKE CHARGE Vienna.—A Fascist commission was formed to replace the elect- ed Tyrol provincial government— a district which has been a hot- spot in the Austrian anti-Nazi SPURN CHRISTIANITY Berlin—The “Germanic Research Society” ended a session in which & majority of the delegates agreed that Christianity was not meant OBSERVE PARIS FASHIONS Paris.—Style experts said Am- ericans were attending the style shows in almost as great numbers Eas EE nually thereafter. cerned with the question of the ex-|George Schantz, 67, ‘The state treasurer would sell| 4! cities of more than 10,000 are bo s an d a tradition to England of John Factor, Di e.. stamps required, remit 30 per cent = y ants speculator, to face swindling charges. ies at Glen Ulli |r tne money to the county from MASONS ATTENTION HOME MADE ORSE! James A. Reed, attorney and form- which payment is made, 30 per cent . 1 E er senator from’ Missouri, left Chi-| Funeral services for George to the municipality and 40 per cent| Regular meeting tonight, Bis-|| Pies, Cakes, Cookies, ete. cago for Washington Sunday, and|Schantz, 67, who died Thursday at would be placed in the fund to retire) marek Lodge No. 5, A. F. & Hot Dishes at Noon peafimixed up aboard ship, was reported by States Attorney|hi: home at ‘len Ullin, were held /real estate bonds and pay interest.!A, M., 7:30 o’clock. Address by | tn swell hotels and in ritzy Thomas J. Courtney to be interested| at 10 o'clock Monday morning His widow and 10 children, includ- 3 those| diers, were each fined $10 and from 5,000 to 10,000 as second class,|by Justice of Peace James Hanley on and those less, third class. @ malicious conduct charge. They ‘The measure repeals all existing|are alleged to have entered a tavern prohibition laws.of North Dakota ex-|east.of Mandan at 3 a. m. cept that relating to drunken driving.|by breaking the doors, and i other damage. Bell Files Suit to mie Ee Collect Overdue Pay MRS. BROUGHT PLENTY BURIED Ft. Yates, N. D., Feb, 5.—Mrs. Auge ust Brought Plenty, who died here Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 5.—(?)— C. A. Bell, former elevator manager of Jan. 28 was buried from the Catholic church, Jan. 30, with Rev. Father *he state mill and elevator here, has|Hildebrant conducting the services. brought suit in Grand Forks county|She leaves her husband and istrict court for approximately $1,800 | children. Ex-servicemen, comrades in salary which he claims is due from | her husband, acted as pall bearers. the institution for his services from _oO Muy 1 to Nov. 15, 1933. The case is expected to come to trial within a month. Bell's claim is based on his con- tention that he was not discharged apy official in authority until the North Dakota industrial commission in November appointed Ludwig Peder- sen as manager of both the mill and elevator units. Although O. L. Spencer, then mill manager, “refused arbitrarily” to sign pyychecks to Bell from May 1 to Nov. 15. Bell said he remained on the job as elevator manager at the “urgent request” of A. J. Gronna, then attor- ney general, and John Husby, com- missioner of agriculture and labor, members of the industrial commission. Bell was appointed elevator man- ager by tne late Governor Sorlie in i defined first class cities; and Mrs. E. L. Tavis of Mandan, are per year. He would be appointed for | left. Mrs. Jacob Bleth, Bismarck, a four year term. Headquarters | @ sister of the late Mr. Schantz. He! would be at the state capitol. He had been a resident of Glen Ullin would have a secretary at $150 per since 1865, when he came to the/ month and not more than five office United States from Russia. workers at $100 per month each. Mr. Schantz was an uncle of Mrs.R.| The commissioner would establish | A. Kramer, 814 Mandan Street, and! regulations, keep records, and con- of William Schants, 228 Rosser Avenue} duct all business natural to the of- West, Bismarck. fice. C ONTINUE from page one. Seek Signatures To Legalize Sale Of Strong Spirits ufactured, labeled and distributed in accordance with the laws of the United States. &@ second Sullivan 5 mo- to United Aid in Enforcement The commissioner would be requir- ed to co-operate with local authorities in administration and enforcement of the act. Licenses may be revoked for false statements in application, when the |leensee ceases to be a bona fide resi- ‘dent of the state, when the U. 8. per- mit has been terminated or revoked, where the licensee has been convicted of a felony, and when the licensee has been convicted of drunkenness or dis- Wholesale dealers may have no|orderly conduct. financial interest in, contract with} Local governing boards may limit or contro] over retail dealers and are|the number of “on sale” permits on prohibited from leasing buildings or| the following schedule: equipment to retailers. i In cities or villages of less than prs ne aie have an interest |1.900 population, one “on sale” license | in more than one license nor in more | than one retail establishment, either DOLCE. bud ath tastes A nH sale” OF aus. of liquor in HALLO BU LI , pores may KS aati on only by Late i ee eee rug stores, which may not conduct " one “on sale” ok sale by drink. No li-| sr oma tong pcauiction, of a total cense may be granted to any drug | o¢ six in a of 5,000.” store opening after Jan. 1, 1934, un-|° Bos jewis TOD, ons phe one til it has been in continuous opera- for each 1,250 iat{on, or fihe ih Day ‘ POSTMASTERS NAMED ‘Washington, Feb, 5.—(#)—The post- office department announced Monday the appointment of the following act- Ing postmasters: Fingal, N. D., Walter Fait. Stanely, N. D., John A. Corrigan. furisdic- WINS SKATING TITLE Hamar, Norway, Feb. 5.—(AP)— Michael Staksrud, Norwegian skater, was crowned the European ~ skating champion, Sa to the CAPITOL tion for at least three years and in A 1927, —a THEATRE aoe— at La. |the event of the purchase of a store, |9 city Lea 1 tor each. ee Daily 2:30 shen - 9:00 a license may not be permitted to], Over 10.000, two plus one for eacliy 4) Bowlers Pl rats d i bet sell unless the store has been in op-| 2.000 all aa or 45 in is Cras of 4ocal Bowlers er ‘ove _|eration three years. No druggist can|Fargo. with approximately 28, wn sccure-a license uniess he shall have Population. in Semen eet TONIGHT been in business continuously at| There may be additional permits— least a year, or a majority of the|the clause in question giving the local time for the last three years pre-|soverning boards the authority to ceding issuance of the permit. limit to the schedule indicated. Limit ‘On Sale’ Licenses Retail Fees $300 “On sale” licenses may be issued} License fees are fixed at $300 for to “any person or partnership who, {each class of retail license, and $500 fat the time this act takes effect, is|for wholesalers, $300 for railroads, the proprietor or owner of a hotel| with $100 for private clubs. or restaurant as defined in this act] The following schedule of and who possesses other qualifica-| taxes is provided: tions,” and he may sell only by the] Vinous liquors containing 10 per glass. He cannot sell in bulk for}cent or less alcohol by weight, 10 consumption on or off the premises.|cents per wine gallon. Boards of clubs with not,less than} Vinous liquors of more than 10 per 50 members and it operation at least |cent alcohol by weight, 20 cents per a year, may obtain permits to han-| wine gallon. dle liquor “on sale” to members in] aj) alcoholic beverages containing kas clubrooms. z ; |more than 5.5 by weight, such as Wholesalers may engage in busi-lprandy, rum, gin, whisky, ete, 40 ness anywhere in the state, and in| cents per wine gallon. the sale of liquor to retailers only.| stamps are purchased from the Railroads are permitted to sell liquor | state treasurer, and must be so affixed “on sale,” in dining cars, and to bona thi tainers as to be broken fide passengers only, and on one oF Se ania when the container is opened. license. Stamps are to be in denominations Applications of retailers are to be) srg ounces, 16 ounces, 32 ounces, 64 filed with the auditor or clerk of the local municipality, and if approved by | °WNces. 128 ounces or multiples of the majority of the governing board,|"® Wine gallon. go to the state lquor commissioner. meh hs 1 The applicant pays his license fee at], Beer containing up to 5.8 slcoho the time of application, which is turn-|DY eight may be sold as sai ed over to the state treasurer by the i liquor commissioner when the appli-|,,4 hotel in a first class city is de- cation is approved. Applications of |fined 9s one with at least 50 guest wholesalers and raflroads would be|T00ms and furnishing lodging and meals; in second class cities the re- ae oe com {quirement is 35 rooms and in others, Require Annual Permit ‘i Restaurants are defined in first Licenses would be dated from June class cil as having ommoda- 30, each year and the first licenses ? .| tions for seating 50 guests, 35 in sec- would expire June 30, 1935, and an-| ong class cities and 30 in others. Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 5—(P}— The Jamestown bowling tournament reaches its end here Monday night. Winners in the singles, doubles, and five-man events already have been announced. Campbell Coal, Fergus Falls, Minn., won first place in the five-man team event with a total of 2798; Schlita, Minot, second, 2764; Old Lager, Mo- bridge, 8. D., third, 2740; Mitchel Chevrolet, Fargo, 2718; Prima, Fargo, 1714, and Capitol Cafe, Bismarek, 2712. In the singles, Bergum of Crooks- ton, Minn., led with 695; Stromberg,| New Rockford, and Davidson, Mo- bridge, were tied for second place with 586; Nelson of Cooperstown and Hummell of Bismarck, tied for third, with 584; Jack Hegreness of Fargo! and Frank O'Regan, Jamestown, tied for fourth with 582 and Kittleson of Cooperstown, toppled 581 maples for fifth. 25¢ until 7:30 stamp it meant TWO SOLDIERS FINED Mandan, N. D., Feb. 5.—At a hear- ing held here Saturday LeRoy Bur- dell and Paul Hicks, Fort Lincoln sol- eS VISKS % A Titted body A Pretty Girl Two Fool Cow- dollar's from |The funds remitted to counties and “ | church at municipalities would go into thelr ere Bate oa EL aay el died of a/general funds. iS 2 pon lite lajor An-; A liquor commissioner would be ap-|ders on “Military Lodge No. 1,! Pointed by the governor removable for| Philippines.” Phone 773 Apt, 209, College Bldg. Mrs. Catherine Griffin society ballrooms ia'the “of ex- TOO____-MR.. Kenneth B. Logen, Salesman, i of Scarsdale, N. Y., says: ““The selling game calls for healthy nerves just as much as being a won- derful marksman. Meeting people all day long...trying to tutn prospects into customers... the life of a sales- man certainly tells on the nerves! J smoke most of the time—but I smoke only Camels, and I'll tell you why I say only Camels! Camels don’t upset my nerves—and no cigarette can match Camels on flavor, either.”” Virgil Richard, Chempion Sberpshooter, says: “I’ve been smoking for years and had notgouble in keeping mynerves in shape for making record scores. ‘That's because I have long been a Camel smoker. Camels are much milder, and never interfere with my nerves."* NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES err : | TUNE INI R HE MSELLING CALLS FO MARKSMAN” CAMEL CARAVAN festuring Glen Gray’s CASA LOMA Orcheetra and other Neadlinere Every Tuesday and Thereday 6 10 BP. Mus E-5.Femd Pe Mis C.5-Foot B. Mus MB.Fo0t BP. Mr PboTu ene WABCLolumbic Network 4 ALTHY NERVES, How Are YOUR Nerves? Does your job sometimes Get you dowa? Do you feel tired? IrritebleP Ready to “‘blow up” soy minute... because of raw BervesP Try to get enough sleep. Eat sensibly, And det e fresh slent on your smoking by turning ms Camels. Much bes been seid on the sub. ject of tobacco quelity, ap! TUES. & WED. WOMEN PRAYED FOR A BREAK DOWN tt But Wm Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPE: TOBACCOS the, NSIVE Thet statement is conclusive. And it fepre- sents en importent benefit thet should not overlook! Begin to smoke Cem tobsecos. Notice their ail be delighted to find thet Ce your serves,. vervous people Taste those finer ildness. You will f mels do not upset + oF tire your taste. NEVER TIRE YOUR T