The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1934, Page 3

AUSTRIAN HEINWERR|| Pickup in Business Portrayed by Map ————*d| a! PATROLLING BORDER 10 WARD OFF NAZIS Rumors Cloud Facts in Mid- European Situation; Fac- ! tions Are at Odds (Copyright, 1934, By the A. P.) Vienna, Feb. 26.—()—Forty thou- sand Fascist Heimwehr troops were reported concentrating Monday along the Austro-German border. The purpose of the movement was not announced. It was rumored that the troops had reached Ried, Brau- nau and Wels and were resuming bor- der patrols abandoned during the civil war. H Another version was that Vice| Chancellor Emi] Fey was shifting the Heimwehr units away from Vienna | to forestall any movement in the di- rection of disarming them on the pre- text of leaving maintenance of the Peace to the army and police—now that the Socialists have been elim- inated. Excited conjecture was aroused Saturday when truck loads of Heim- wehr were taken out of Vienna for unannounced destinations. This ma) March, Chamber of Commerce. The story then was that Fey and Prince Ernest von Starhemberg, lead- er of the Heimwehr, planned a march on Vienna. Some said the Heimwehr would seize the government, that Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss would acquiesce to the movement. Monday, although the prince spoke tae tea Eisentadt Sunday, that mal failed to materialize. He called in his speech for “an increase| Washington, Feb. 26.—January saw of (Austrian) military strength.” December's rally in business carried The Nazis must realize, Von Star-|into the new year with relatively in- hemberg declared, that any attempt | creased force and volume;.the normal Dune macy ne Vt be crushed) sin in retail buying failing to fune- without mercy. ‘ tion. Mail order sales (rural buying? ‘There were reports that both Chan- cellor Dolifuss ister of Justice [Showed remarkable percentage gains. keeled piled Wholesale trade volume was general- Kurt Schuschnigg were on the e of urging that the Helmwehr be die: {IY larger. Prices of commodities, armed. In addition, Prince Schoen: | Stocks and domestic and government bonds increased. Foods led in com- modity rises. Auto shows were crowd- ed and big orders for first quarter were booked. Reports as to bank re- | cuperation were encouraging with fewer closings than for years. Tex- tiles sold better than a year ago. Wheat and cotton reached the high- est levels since November. Dry, cold weather west of the Mississippi makes probable a third consecutive small winter wheat yield. January failures ports nine per cent and general trade ‘store sales 1.5 and gross railway earn- P represents business conditions in every state of the Union as shown in 1934, issue of “Nations Business,” official publication of the United States and liabilities were less than half those of a year ago. 1933 auto output and net railway) operating income were 43 per cent above 1932. Cigarette consumption seven per cent, domestic merchandise exports 4.5 per cent, merchandise im- volume ten per cent higher. Chain ings two per cent off. Shoe produc- tion next to 1929 record. burg-Hartenstein, leader of the Cath- Large Crowd Drawn lic storm troops, was said to be urg- ing a return to a straight army, police By Prospective Duel Washington, Feb. 26.—()—Prospect and gendarmerie protection for the country. Along with the general flood of ru- mors, word of heavy fighting on the Austro-German border reached here|of a dramatic duc! between Richard Sunday. Investigation disclosed that|Whitney and Ferdinand Pecora drew one Nazi was wounded and another|a crowd to the senate stock market captured in a minor skirmish with a|committee chamber Monday. Whitney, president of ti stock exchange, and Pecora, arch cri- tic of market practices, were due to come face to face as the senators border patrol. opened hearing on the Fletcher-Ray- HIBBING BEATS DULUTH Virginia, Minn., Feb. 26.—()—Hib- burn bill for drastic government con- trol of the securities marts. bing continued its fast pace Sunday night by defeating Duluth in a Cen- tral League hockey game by the seore of 3-1. The forwards for the] It was a meeting of contrasting Miners swarmed around the Hornets | personalities, one a high-born financ- net and never gave Goaltender Cery|ier, the other a man of foreign na- Jance @ rest. McKenzie with twoltivity who made himself into a noted goals starred for Hibbing. lawyer. . ° Laban he would try to * convince the committee the control | Weather Report , lean would strangle the market and —_——— destroy business. Pecora, counsel to FORECAST |the committee, had figures designed For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-/to show the measure is necessary to ally fair and not so cold tonight; ! stop abuses which, he contends, have sues 8y a antyy | permitted insiders to reap huge prof- pudy and warm its at the public's expense. For North Da-! c yota: | Generally: Will Organize Slope tonights | Tuesday Credit Associations with warmer east, and south por-| Production Credit associations to tions. handle short-term credit needs of For South Da-! farmers, will be organized this week Kote pelt, PO ai Dickinson, Mott and Williston, un- fight: tuced gy der the supervision of B. E. Groom S fair, with rising|!ePresenting the Production Credit temperature. \assoctation of St. Paul. FAIR For Montana: Generally fair east,| | ‘The Dickinson office, which will b: unsettled west, snow or rain Seat | iaeilied Monday, will serve Stark. West portion tonight and Tuesday; | Dunn, Billings, Golden Valley, Slo me + 5 a pe oe and east of Divide iand Bowman counties; Wednecday For Minnesota: Fair. not quite so, Groom goes to Mott where an office cold tovight; Tuesday fair, with ris-| Will be formed to serve Hettinger ing temperature. hae Grant ae Sioux counties; end Friday and Saturday organiza. GENERAL CONDITIONS ‘ sted fe tion work will be completed for the ‘The high pressure area is centered | Williston office to serve farmers in over the Plains States this morning | w, (North Platte 30.64) and cold weath: | Williams, Divide and MeKenzle coun- er prevails from the eastern Rocky Organization of 13 associations in yard and feed and seed loans. but he does not exvect the association | will be able to take over the work for} some time. Organization work was ‘completed Saturday i which will serve Burleigh, Mercer; Oliver and Morton counties. and the south half of McLean county. Ask High Court to Rule in Foshay Case Minneapolis, Feb. 26.—(?)—The} United States supreme court will de-! cide the fate of Wilbur B. wesiisy and H. H. Henley, convicted in March, i 1932, of charges of using the mails! to defraud in connection with opera- tions of the Foshay enterprises, it was | learned Monday. Facing terms of 15 years each in the} Kan., the two former executives of the Foshay companies carried their fight for freedom to the United} States supreme court after the U. S. circuit court of appeals of the eighth district denied a rehearing of their appeal. ' Acting as attorney for himself and Foshay, Henley has filed a petition for a writ of certiorari in the su- preme court at Washington. The court will either review the case or deny such a rehearing. E Fon BIDS received for the sale ‘Thaser ond Sixth Strect, Bismarck. — Building: st moved between April 1x1 1984, Bids will 7. Minech 10th federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, | Saturday night's defeat at the hands $$$ ——__—________—¢ M'Graw’s Death Is | Shock to Bancroft Bancroft, former shortstop with the New York Giants and assist- ant to John McGraw for three years, was shocked when inform- ed of the death of his former manager. “McGraw was one of the best pals I ever had,” Bancroft said at his home here Monday. “I really can’t put my thought into words, can't express what he has done for the game and for me. T am so hard hit I can hardly talk.” MILLERS TROUNCE SAINTS ‘of St. Paul, trouncing the Saints 4-1 for the Mandan office. ¢—— | in a Central Hockey League contest | Minneapolis, Feb. 26.—(4)—Dave jhere last night. The Saints removed Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) Perhaps the most important, and still the most difficult, thing for the beginner at contract to learn is that high card tricks alone will not pro- duce game. Partners must find a fit in the two hands. ‘We have learned generally that five to five and one-half high card tricks will produce game, but this is not true unless the two hands fit—and then a game often can be made with fewer high card tricks than these. Therefore, in the early rounds of bid- ding. don’t bother so much to find out about high cards, as to learn about that fit. When an opponent interposes a bid | —that may be the warning of a mis- fit hand. At least, you cannot pro-. ceed much farther with the bidding unless you can account for the losers in the suit that he tells you he is strong in. Tt is not advisable generally to over- call one bid with a four-card suit, but West cannot be criticized for over- calling with a strong four-card suit, especially since it is in the one zone— and he also shows his partner a hand, Rubber bridge—N. and S. vul. Opening lead—@ K. South West North East 1 24 Pass Pass Pass Pat i that is too weak to make a negative double, South has shown a suit and so has North—neither has a fit. West has warned them about the spade suit, so the bidding properly stops at two hearts, of spades and he followed with the ace and queen. --, | Small club, the queen was finessed clubs and East dropped small heart led. South wmning the cashed the queen of hearts and West, showed out, Today’s Contract Problem North has the contract at four hearts. East opens the nine of spades, because his partner had bid that suit. When declarer plays the club suit, East puts in the jack. How should the hand be Played to make four odd? (Blind) v (Blind) o Solution in next issue. 26 ‘The Play West's opening lead was the king His fourth lead was a end it held the trick. Declarer then cashed the ace of the jack, which now advised the declarer that East was out of spades and clubs. The king of hearts was cashed and a second heart. with the ace. South discarding his fourth spade. The declarer now had a_ perfect! reading on the East hand—ail he could hold was the good ten of hearts and | four diamonds If one of these dia- | monds were the queen, the declarer could make an extra trick by first cashing his ace of diamonds and then | leading a small heart, discarding a club from dummy and throwing East in the lead. East then was forced to lead away from his queen of diamonds, and the declarer made three-odd. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) | the goalie during the last few moments of the game, putting five forwards on the ice in an effort to score but it; cost them a goal when Purpur sent the rubber squarely into the net. Minneapolis scored in all three pe- riods, once in the first when McGlone stepped from the penalty box and got into the play to tally. PLAN BAND TOURNEY Grand Forks, Feb. 26.—(4)—North Dakota's annual band tournament, sponsored by the State Bandmasters association, will be held at Mayville this year June 2 and 3, according to Minneapolis, Feb. 26.—()-—Sctting @ terrific pace, Minneapolis avenged | ‘The eight is reserved to reject any or all bids. Signed, Executive Committee, BISMARCK HOSPITAL, Biamarck, N. D. | Dated thie 1nth day of February, 193: 2 9-26 Mountain slope eastward to the Great Lake: ion with sub-zero tempera- | North Dakota will be completed Sat- Kansas and) utday. Points in North Dakota where ‘compan: | offices are located are Linton, Man- the | = ‘western Canadian Provinces and the |cat Minot, Fessenden, Jamestown. ie coast states i ight precipitation occurred from, ™ore and Grafton. Washington ‘and “Oregon” southessis| According to Groom, these credit ward a Hanoy and Oklahoma andj afsociations will ultimately replace all ons are vine ghee ter, inch station eter, inches: Reduced to sea level, 30.57. “the federal government, such as barn- date . lormal, January Ist to date . Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 Low. m. est. Pet. ekeee Grand Forks, clear 5-15 Valley City, clear . 10-16 oo James » Clear 16-17 00 WEATHER IN THE NATION Low- = 2 2233888833382338233838823233: clear.. -4 Bees Str Rt ee Edmonton’ voles. <8 jonton, Alta., cl Havre, Mont., clear. Helens, Mont., cleat Huron, 8. D., clear “12 Kamloops, B. C., cldy... 18 Kansas City, Mo, clear. -: Lander, 8 One unfurnished Stessssss, bum ba BaaSaBSPuboBSoSuarnktaannsuSasaSSuley 10 338 0 32 00 “ 00 22 Bd -10 0 24 20 -12 0 738 00 8 02 38 ey 34 2 -30 0 Michigan had 35,500,000 acres of for- (Seattle 29.84), LaMoure, Fargo. Devils Lake, Lari- . oma northeastward to the; other short-term credit agencies of * 7 Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, a new, greatly improv ed powder to be sprinkled on upper jor lower plates. holds false teeth firm ‘and comfortable. n not slide, slip, Fock "or pop-out asty taste or feelin; e and pleasant Fset FASTEETH oday at any g00d drug store.—Adver- tisement, Farmers and Merchants - WE ARE NOW 100% in the Egg Business Will Purchase by the DOZEN—CASE OR TRUCKLOAD Armour Creameries Bismarck FOR RENT apartment. City . heat. Electric refrigerator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office | \Armco band, is expected to judge the Leo M. Haesle of Grand Forks, pres- ident. Frank Simon, director of the tournament. The contest will be the, first two-day tournament attempted by the association in three years. “White Wings,” a famous circus horse, had a 14-foot mane and a 17- | foot tail. H Attention, Masons—Smoker | tonight at the Temple. Lunch. Bring your friends. BREAD Patterson's Mity-Nice or Oven Dandy White, rye or whole wheat, 16-0z. ...... News Items of Day | Oy ee eae a REASON TO SHUDDER Ohicago—Every time Col. George Gaw thinks of a banquet he shud- ders. : Up until the time an explosion of a tear gas gun injured one of his hands he was the city’s official greet er, but now he has time for refleo- tion, queters, tween calls.” Olathe, St corridor of a3 ing. C. A. Nelson, the employe, was tak- ing the hotel funds to an auditing office in the Lowry Medical building, when one man pushed him against a wall and his bandit com- Ends a Cold SOONER “I spoke,” he said, “at an average of four banquets a night, but never had enough time to join the ban- I had to eat hot STOPPED ’EM COLD Kas.—Jack Dempsey stopped them all cold—and how cold. Snow banks narrowed the paved Santa Fe trail west of here down to a one-way lane. former heavyweight champ, hur- tying to his next refereeing en- fagement, attempted to pass the line of traffic. His automobile skidded crosswise in the road, blocking it for two hours. Demp- sey’s wife, the former Hannah Williams, was with him. Minneapolis Bandits Get $4,500 in Holdup Paul. Feb. 26.—(#)—Two armed men held up a hotel employe in the downtown business building here Monday and robbed him of about $4,500 in cash and checks he was transferring from the Lowry hotel to the building adjoin- In all my dreams, I never imagined a 30x5 Truck Tire CAPITOL ae THEATRE a— 25c to 7:30 She The and one! Arts for $11.43—but I got one today at Gambles. 10-ply, $19.10. a) News - Cartoon Comedy the tobacco does not spill out Every Lucky Strike » made from the finest tobacco and only the center leaves. Not the top leaves — because those are under-developed not ripe. They would give a harsh smoke. Not the bottom leaves —be- cause those are inferior in quality. They grow close to the ground, and are tough, coarse and always sandy. The center leaves are the mildest leaves, for which farmers are paid higher prices. Only these center leaves are used in making Lackies the fully packed cigarette so round, so firm—free from loose ends. That's why Luckies draw easily, burn evenly. And remember —‘‘It’s toasted’*— for throat protection —for finer taste. Direct from the Metrepolitan Opera Houss Saturday at 1:50 P. M, Eastern Standard Time, over Red and Blue Networks of NBC, Lucky Strike will broadcast the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York in the com- Dlete Opera, “Lucia 4{ Lammers moor.” Tonight & Tuesday went through a hell of torture for love honor — and didn’t get either