The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1934, Page 2

> THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1984 POLITICAL SHAKEUP SEEN FOR AUSTRIA, a Revision of Parties Held in Prospect as Result of So- cialist Defeat (Copyright, 1934, by the Associated Press) ‘Vienna, Feb. 23.—()—Almost ev- ery political faction in Austria now has a leader in exile. Loyal Monarchists sigh for Arch- duke Otto. He still lives with his mother. ex-empress Zita, in banish- ment. Austrian Nazis find most of their} leaders in exile or in prison—not to mention the Austrian-born Adolph Hitler, who rules as chancellor of Ger- many in Berlin. And, since last week, Austrian Socialists have become an orphaned, outlawed party. Most of the Socialist leaders have been Killed in battle, hanged as rebels or have fled to foreign soil. The Monarchists make up part of Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss’ follow- ing. The undersecretary of defense, Prince Schoenburg-Hartenstein, for example, participated in a recent ap- peal to the Dollfuss government to “rectify the injustices done to the Hapsburgs.” Tt is not generally course, that the fugit be invited to return. The lifting of the ban on the Haps- burgs or the Nazis, however, is con- Sidered highly probable. Chancellor Dollfuss said Thursday that the question of a return to a monarchy “has not yet been discussed by the cabinet.” The 1932 election divided 100 seats among 66 Socialists, 18 members of the Christian Social party of Chancellor Dollfuss and 15 Nazis. Packing Firms Will Fight Wallace Charge Washington, Feb. 23—(#)—Ten of the country’s largest packing com- { panies were girding Friday to fight accusations of Secretary Wallace that they had fixed retail meat prices and apportioned sales. A denial came from Swift and Com- pany almost before Wallace had fin- ished making his charges Thursday. Other concerns named included: Wilson and Company, Armour and | Company, Morris and Company, Cud- ahy Packing Company, Jacob Dold Packing Company, Memphis Packing Company and Abraham Brother's Packing Company. A complaint, under the packers and Stockyards act, charged them with “certain unfair, unjustly discrimina- tory and deceptive practices and de- vices,” and with having exchanged in- formation on prices and conditions of sale, with price fixing, and with allot- ting sales. It said the practices occurred chief- ly in the area south of Memphis. 1 expected, of ve Socialists will DISLIKES BAND RING London.—Lady Mount Temple, wife of a former minister of transport wants the plain gold wedding band abolished. She told the national jew- elers’ association at their annual din- ner that it was a “monstrosity,” and appealed for its deposition in favor of the much more beautiful gem-set or the plain platinum circlet. 1 i WALDORF CRACKERS by MANCHESTER Crisper! Fresher! More Food Value! Waldorf Crackers are ideal for service with soups, and salads, or for between- meal snacks. Better crackers for the same price! Quality Crackers Since 1900 i things that actually occur at the table| CONTRACT LXPEDTS | PLAY iT 2A Solution to Previous Contract Problem ! | i i | | | ! | | Today’s Contract Problem With the jack of diamonds opening by West, how would yeu, in South position, play this hand to make aix spades? BY WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) | | There is a lot more interest in the! than the playing of so-called bullet- proof hands. Many times, after a! hand is played and spread out on the, table, you will see several things that might have been done differently, but the real fun in the bridge lies in mak- ing the most of the opportunities that present themselves. In today's hand, the interesting fact is that, as you watch the drop of the various cards, six-odd can be made. I believe West's opening lead of the 'deuce of hearts to be bad. Of course, {he knew that South was marked with @ four-card heart suit, but for the’ same reason he knew that South had five clubs. If he had attacked with the club the five was played from dummy and East played the ten, which South won with the jack. Declarer next return- \ed the seven of spades and West went right in with the ace. ‘West returned the three of. spades, which was won in dummy with the king, declarer discarding the jack of diamonds. A small club was played from dummy, East played the king and the declarer won the trick with | the ace. The drop of the king marked East ; with a singleton club. Declarer next played @ small heart i and finessed dummy’s nine. As East {had played the ten on the first trick, ‘West was marked with the queen of ‘hearts. The king of hearts took the next itrick, A small diamond was won by | the declarer with the king, the ace of ‘hearts was cashed,” and now, of | course, both of declarer’s clubs were suit, his partner might have made a | good. ruff. However, I am giving you the| A lot of breaks to expect from one hand as it actually came up and with hand to make six odd—nevertheless, the opportunities that were provided. | they were there to the observing de- The Play lelarer, after the favorable opening. The _deuce ot hearts was opened, (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Solution in next issue. 23 Duplicate—None vul. Opening lead—@ 2 West North East Pass !@ Pass Pass 3@ Pass Puss Pass Pass 23 Stillwater, Minn., Feb. 23.—(?)— He came here from the Minne- A bottle of wine, its sides glisten- sota soldiers home to attend the day night was placed on a table Bully Beefers,” guest of honor of in Lowell Inn here to establish the organization modeled after another tradition for Stillwater the one of which he is the only veterans. survivor. The new bottle of wine is a gift Nearly four yeara ago Lockwood from the mah who came into pos- kept the pledge made with his session of the old bottle which for companion when, standing alone many years, was the symbol of a before 33 chairs draped in black, famous Civil War organization, He uncorked the first bottle of the last man’s club. wine, repeated a toast, and then Smiling amid the plaudits of recorked the bottle for presenta- members of the last buddies tion to the library board for its bully beef club, Charles Lock- Permanent archives. wood, 91-year-old Chamberlain, Standing on the same site where, 73 years ago, he danced 8. D., veteran of the Civil War, presented the wine bottle to the with his comrades before march- ing away to war, the “last man” club, to be placed alongside a , battle-scarred red can of beef recalled the days of ’61 as veter- ans who fought in the World icked up in France during the | 5 4 War listened attentively. World War. —-——; mar Lein Sunday at the Zion Luth- lnarlialie eran church. Mr. and Mrs. Lein were ‘Clear Lake i married a short time ago. pI tc i By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN i ‘Northwestern Mutual Shows Highest Admit- ted Assets in History Mrs. Albert Christensen and daugh- ter Myrtle were callers at Sterling Wednesday. Mrs. Martin T. Olson and daughter New Bottle of Wine Graces Board| Of New Minnesota ‘Last Man’s Club’ |i: tors at the Ole Nelson home. Mrs. Harold Christianson and chil- dren spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Marie Olauson. old and Miss Thelma Skogen spent | Friday at Bismarck. | A Valentine party was given at Clear Lake school Friday afternoon. .A short program was rendered by some of the pupils and at the close @ lunch was served. | Mr. and Mrs. Tilmar Lein and Miss | Hazel Lein were supper guests at the | Frank Shaffer home Friday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tayor enter- | tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer | Sunday evening. | A large crowd attended the shower | | and party given on Mr. and Mrs. Til- Farmers and Merchants WE ARE NOW 100% in the Egg Business Will Purchase by the DOZEN—CASE OR TRUCKLOAD Armour Creameries Bismarck Della were Wednesday afternoon vis!- | The 76th annual report of The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company shows the admitted assets of the company at the end of 1933 to Miss Charlotte Olson, brother Har- | Pe $998,295,363, the highest in the his- tory of the company. Surplus in- creased more than $3,000,000 and is now $58,239,737. Holdings of United States government securities were $44,531,666, an increase of more than $12,000,000 over 1932. year. Dec. 31, 1933, was $3,813,844,834. year totaled $191,002,509. $44,774,903. $144,958,866 to dividends to policyholders. pay premiums, etc., aggregated $542,- 1 420. increased by $109,818,079. derson, realized by the public to what extent economic adversity has been dis- counted by the caution exercised in selecting the bases for calculating Cash on hand and in the banks at the end of the year was $10,271,767, an increase of $4,985,171 over last Total insurance in force as of New policies written during the past Policy loans in force at the end of |“ 1933 were less by $1,550,935 than in 1932, Earnings from investments were slightly in excess of 1932 and totaled During the year, the company paid | ¢ policy holders and|} beneficiaries, including $41,951,791 in 4. The report states the actual casti payments made by The Northwestern Mutual during the past four years to its policyholders and beneficiaries by death claims, endowments, surren- ders, instalments, policy loans and dividends paid in cash and applied to During the same four-year period the company's admitted assets were In con- menting on this fact, the report says: “It may be said that the effect on conservatively managed life insurance companies during a period of depres- sion, even as long and severe as this|t one, is mainly limited to a relatively yaar tent i Weather Report ad is Bb IN FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair and boty cold tonight an turday. For North kota: Generally fair tonight and continued cold to- alene and Satur- . South ke Sieuae. light Lech south: west night; 2 atird 97 general ty continu: For. sated ste fair night and Satur- tag oe tonight maticns t innesota: Generally ‘and continued colt-tonight and Yaaturday. rm Hae Mie eee widespre: Pressure area extends from the Great Lakes region to the eastern Rocky Mountain. (Edmonton and Prince Albert 30.60). Sub-zero pee prevail from the upper Mississi) pp Valley and the Dakotas northward over the Canadian Provinces. Lower pressure, accom- panied by warmer weather overlies the far western states (Modena 29.76). The weather is generally fair in all sections. Bismarck station ortega tod 28.56. Reduced to sea level, 30 PRECIPITATION Total, January lst to fer) Normal, January 1st Accumulated asticency - date NORTH DAKOTA ae Low- 80 12 Grand Forks, clear .. Jamestown, clear . Valley City, clear BISMARCK, N. D., clear 3 Amarillo, Tex., cld; Bolse, Idaho, clear {Calgary, Alta., cldy. Chicago, Ill, ‘clear. Denver, Colo., clear Des Moines, ia. cleai Devils Lake, N. D., clear 18 Dodge City, Kans., cldy. 24 Edmonton, ‘Alta., clear -20 Havre, Mont ly. 8 Helena, Kamloo| 1 Kansas Pe Mo. slay. Lander, Wyo., clear.. Medicine Hat, A., cldy. Miles City, Mont., ol Minneapolis, M. lena, U! No. Platte, Neb., eld; Okla. City, Okla., pel Pr. All as me clear -22 4 pelea . = ., cldy.. “a 22 , cldy. 40 , Mich., clear -20 Sioux City, Spokane, Wash. [oe Current, Panes Nev., rain 36 innipeg, Man., clear -30 Observe Anniversary Of Boy Organization High spots in the recent observance of Boy Scout anniversary week in the Missouri Valley Area council were a} father-and-son banquet at New Salem and a training course and banquet at McClusky, according to Executive Paul O. Netland, Bismarck. Bismarck Troop No. 6 held investi- ture ceremonies to bring four mem- bers into the boys’ organization. New Tenderfoot Scouts are Arthur Weisen- berger, Earl Beatt, LeRoy Mitchell and Curry Conrad, The banquet at New Salem, spon- sored by the New Salem Lions club, was attended by 25 Scouts and more than 50 other persons. As principal speaker, Former Gov- ernor George F. Shafer commended the Lions for their active interest in the Scout group. Representatives from . Goodrich, Pickardville, and Mercer were at the training course series at McClusky, Among those conducting classes were ee SRBRBS8RS8SSsRsSssesessses33' bay es HEARING PET ‘MENT OF ADMINISTR. ‘TON DE BONIS NON AND FOR \ ISSUANCE OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION DE BONIS NON, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun, ty of Burleigh, IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon 1. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Hel- Jen A. Anderson, Deceased. Alice P. Anderson, Petitioner, vs. Dora Ulrich, Helen J. Barkley, rmerly Helen J. Anderson, phine H. Mosset, formerly Josephine H, Anderson, Harriet . Anderson, a minor, Clifford W. Anderson, a minor, Floyd G. Anderson, a minor, and Albin Hedstrom, the special guardian of aaid Harriet A. An eneou, ae minor, of said Clifford W. An- derson, @ minor, and of a loyd G, Anderson, a minor, and ther persons interested in id estate of He! A. An- on, deceased, Respondents. aan oe ot NORTH DAKOTA OVE NAMED RE- SPONDENTS: . You and each one of you are here- by cited and required to appear fore the County Court of the Count: of Burlei ill anid State, at the o fice of t! nty Judge of sald Coun- ty, at the Bur} jeigh County, North Da- kota Court HOuse in the City of Bis- marck, in sgfd County and State, on 14th day of March, A. D. 1934, at hour of two o'clock in the after- noon of that to show n file in said Court, raying that he, sald Harry ©, O° ‘Neill, e appointed administrator de bonis Bon of the estate of Hellen A. An- de , in the County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and also praying that letters of ad- ministration de bonis non of said estate may be, fasued to hi id De- awarded the Scoutmaster Key for Lieutenant Roy Moore, Ft. Lincoln; Robert Byrne, Bismarck Scoutmaster; Netland; ee Goodrich Scout- master; and Lioyd Adler, McClusky Scoutmaster. In charge of the training course was F. W. Perry, McClusky, who was Mrs, Edward Smith Wednesday. ration, returned home Tuesday. Ster! callers Saturday. peal etead of a five-year training oe % Stanley Frandson, who was a pa- tient in the Bismarck hospital the past week recovering from an ope- Seamon Gibson and Roy Beyer were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen enter- were callers at the home of Mr. and/society met at the home of Mrs. James MacDonald Friday afternoon with nine members and seven guests present. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Edna Robinson at her home Thursday, March 8th. Merwell Beard from near Brittin spent Wednesday night at the Walter ‘Woodworth home. Program. tained at a progressive whist party| Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hunter of Bis- A. M. Finstad, McClusky, district chairman for the Scouts, acted as toastmaster at the banquet following the training work. S\[ Christiana Christiana By VIOLET CLARKE Saturday night. Miss Tillie Schoon won low prizes. his brother-in-law and sister, which he will go to Manango, N. D., | Feather. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hansen were| . Sterling visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and family spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. ‘and, Mrs. Martin Mag- nus. Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet were Bismarck shoppers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon Sunday. Homer Taylor and two sons from near Driscoll were dinner guests Sat- urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Frandson. Mr. and Mrs. Elder Elness were Bis- marck shoppers Saturday, Eli Harding and Martin Magnus By MRS. K. R. SNYDER home. mother, Mrs, J. E. Chesak. Ole Newland won first prize and Ernest Schoon and John Feather of Washington ar- rived here @ short time ago to visit Mr. and Mrs. Elder Elness. He expects to visit here about two weeks after ae ee | Missouri $ o Eugene Fisher of Bismarck spent last week at the James MacDonald Mrs. Walter Woodworth spent sev- eral days last week visiting with her Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, Henry Crawford, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder were Capital City visitors ‘Wednesday. The Stewartedale Aid Missionary marek, Mr. and Mrs. Harring and daughter, Alex Asbridge, Bill Fal- coner, Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford were Friday evening callers at the Alex MacLean home. Misses Caroline and Yeogene Ir- vine spent Sunday afternoon visiting with the Hapel girls. and Mrs. William MacDonald to visit his parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. and family were entertained for Sun- day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Runge in Bismarck. —$——$—$ $$ —— | Menoken | By MRS, JENNIE DANCE Mrs. C, D. King entertained the Menoken Ladies’ Aid Thursday aft- ernoon with a large number of visi- tors and members present. Supper was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, Luella Bird. The next meet- ing will be with Mrs. A. C. Dance. Mr. and Mrs. A. Norlin anor at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Ayers and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein and family, Mr and Mra. ‘Wm, Johnson and Miss Ruby Jacob- son of Bismarck. Mrs. Floyd Owen and Mrs. Car! Bjorstrom called on Mrs. \Sherman Thursday. The first practice for the three- act comedy, “Clover Time,” by Lau- rence Worcester, chosen by the com- mittee, Mrs. D. Reitzel, Mrs. P. Ward and Mrs, C. D. King, was held Wed- nesday evening. This play is to be presented under the ausploes of the Parent-Teachers association the last part of March, a defintte date being announced later. Tryouts were held Feb. 14 for the women’s parts, and the judges, Misses Runey, Olsen and Sanborn of McKenzie, awarded places tq Mesdames ©. D. King, E. A. Ebel- ing, Dennis Reitzel, Luelia Bird and Misses B. Stewart and O. Neugebauer. Men's parts decided at tryouts Mon- day evening will be played by Messrs. Art Yeakle, Robert Garrass, E. Wal- gen. and Stanley McCurdy. Mrs. Dreis will coach the production. Between Smokes wa) VICKS COUGH DROP Thank you, BISMARCK (THE ‘TERRAPLANE “6” SEDAN ) (BE HUDSON “8” COUPE) You’ve adopted the Champion Terraplane 6 and Hudson 8 as the 1934 value Sensations! One brief week ago we announced that we would start ee a eee eelling the new Terraplanes and Hudsons. Sell was the right word! They've been going like a Terraplane ewishing up Pike's Peak! It seems that all you have to do is demonstrate these cars and they do i their own talking — in their own quiet, convincing way. Why not? Terraplane will outclimb and outaccelerate any other car but one—its big brother, Hudson. ‘And Hudson will other eight regardless of price. Reason? Uni — the ex- clusive Hudson principle that in a TERRA ‘965 HUD ‘695 any: 304-306 Fourth St. records for hill-climbing, spéed and What's more, these new Terraplanes and Hudsons offer you advanced —Axlefiex Independent Springing, or the regu- PLANE 6 ‘16 Bedale 2 Wheelbase: 00 and 83 H.P. Kagince FOR THE COUPE at factory . Won't SON 8 16 Models - 3. Wheelbasse 108 and 113 HP, Engines FOR THE COUPE as foctory lar axle, as you prefer—year-‘round irafel lation — builtd gage Vestibule or Baggage Compart- ment in the rear—and a hundred other advanced motoring features, Lug. you drop in and try out the 1934 Terraplanes and Hudsons? 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Business /¢d. adversities may and do reduce the interest, mortality and expense mar- gins which can be refunded to policy- holders as dividends, but America has yet to see an economic social one: as required by, ie trophe so great as to endanger the), Dated this dist “day of February, A. | foundations of igre d and effici-|"" * By the Court: jently managed is insurance com-| (SEAL) panies. C. C. KAISER, - District Advertisement, ‘A special model pair corFzz MAKER and 1 pound of SCHILLING DRIP coFFzE for $1.25 at your grecer’s. If he cannot supply you, send his name and $1.25 to A Schilling & Company, San Francisco, Memeyhack in either case if not satisfied. CONVERT’S FUNERAL SERVICE ‘712 THAYER AVE. 28, Bi a Let service be qaade of this citation of her 5 marck, in Surisien ‘County, ta. Ey 1, C. Davies, ald County Court, St. Leo’s From Minot MEMBER - THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE | | 4m International Affiliation ef Dependable’ Funeral Directors | Blsmprs core esitoner. | bide Basketball Tonight amae Memorial Bldg. Adm. 15 & 25c ape St. Mary’s