The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1934, Page 2

Se rere mee owe PERO. CARAT wewom UaAne —_ , RESCUE 13 SAILORS FROM JAP WARSHIP; ~ MANY OTHERS DEAD Survivors Describe Hours of Ghastly Suffering in Over- turned Hull Sasebo, Japan, March 14.—(7)— ‘Thirteen sailors, snatched from slow Geath, described Wednesday the hours of ghastly suffering they withstood after the Japanese torpedo boat To- mozuru capsized with 113 men aboard. Imprisoned in walls of steel, with scores of dead shipmates around them inside the storm-tossed, up-side-down craft, the men were near death when saved. Hope of finding any more of the 113 alive in the waterfilled interior of the little fighting vessel passed Wednes- @ay as dawn broke over a macabre scene. At the drydock, where the craft ‘was towed, bluejackets were still work- ing frantically at the tragic task of taking out bodies. By morning, 49 bodies had been re- moved and carried to morgues through lines of weeping relatives. Women with babies strapped to their backs waited as close to the scene as au- thorities permitted. Three men escaped through a hatch before the craft was towed here. The other ten were taken out through a hole cut by rescuers. Most of them were unconscious. A naval officer quoted one of the men as saying: “When we felt the vessel turn over, @ small group of men in our compart- ment grasped hands and prepared to die together. We shouted banzais for the emperor and for the imper- jal navy. “About noon, 30 hours after the ac- cident, breathing became extremely difficult. Suddenly a gust of fresh air came through. The three of us were sufficiently revived to be able to open a hatch, through which we saw a diver beckoning to us. “We emerged and floated to the sur- face. It is a miracle that we are alive now.” Farmers, Grainmen Form Organization Devils Lake, N. D., March 14.—(?)— James G. Fair of Edmore was elected president of the Farmers National Grain Dealers association organized here Monday at a meeting of approxi- mately 150 dealers from throughout North Dakota. C. L, Reames of Enderlin was named secretary-treasurer. ‘The meeting was called by the Farmers National Grain corporation of Minneapolis. O. M. Smith, northwest division manager of the grain corporation, and Thomas F. O'Neil, an assistant, were speakers. Other meetings are scheduled at Minot, Fargo, and Bismarck with sim- ilar meetings to be held in Montana, Minnesota and South Dakota. i a a sy i Weather Report | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- tled tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight; colder Thursday. For North Da- kota: © Unsettled tonight and Thursday; warmer east and south- central portions tonight; colder ‘Thursday. For South Da- kota: Somewhat jy unsettled tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight; colder west and north portions ‘Thursday. ; For Montana: Fair tonight and ‘Thursday; colder northeast portion tonight and east portion Thursday. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Thursday, possible light snow in northeast portion to- night; warmer tonight and in extreme east and extreme south ursday ; colder Thursday in extreme north- ‘west. WARMER GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area overlies Sask- atchewan (Prince Albert 29.72) while high pressure areas are centered over the southern Plains States (Kansas City 30.60) and over the north Pa- cific coast (Kamloops 30.34). Tem- tures dropped from the Plains Btstes eastward, | but warmer weather revails over the western Canadian sovinces and over the northeastern Rocky Mountain region. Light pre- cipitation occurred in the lower Great Lakes region; elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.30. Reduced to sea level, 30.15. For PRECIPITATION Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date 28 date . aq Total, January 1st to Normal, January ist to date .. 1. Accumulated deficiency to date 1.00 Grand Forks, cidy. Jamestown, clear Valley City, clay. WEATHER IN THE NATION ‘Low- = est BISMARCK, N. D., cldy. 20 SSasERRSSRLSRSVSSSTS BaRENSPavsuausRensanssossesnnesazsssseaess Baeeeessseseseea8888855888888S388 SSVRoLESRSORGERSE: 88588 CONTRACT athe Solution to Previous Contract Problem (Secretary, American Bridge League) The most undersirable partner at ;contract is mcs lbidding a game or a slam occasional- {ly, but the one who, by careless play, will jeopardize the contract. I was surprised at the number of players, in @ recent duplicate game, who failed to make three no trump on today's | Duplicate—All vul. Opening lead—@ 7. South West North Kast i 1N.T. Pass 2N.T. Pass 3N.T Pass Pass Pass 14] i | dummy and East played the queen. Declarer refused to win this trick and | ning then with the ace, and dicard- | ing a small spade from dummy. and West played the jack. The de- | =" EXPERTS PLAY IT | | By WM. E. MCKENNEY | } the one who will miss | hand. i | mistake of finessing the spade at this jtwo good hearts, and the opposition | monds and not bother with the spade Today’s Contract Problem South {s declarer at six clubs. West opens the jack of hearts. Here is a hand that should keep you occupied for ‘a while, but don’t be discour- aged if you fail to get it at first. \ North, with his two kings, is justi- fied in taking the original bid of one no trump to two. The Play West's opening lead was the seven | of hearts. The six was played from @AS105 WAS @AS &KQI103 Solution in next issue. ‘When West played the queen, it was, won in dummy with the king. The careless player might make the point, but that would be jeopardizing the contract, as West is marked with| already has cashed two heart tricks. The declarer has four club tricks if j, the club suit breaks, a heart, a spade, : and two diamonds—eight in all. Why not simply establish the eight of di finesse? Declarer next should play the nine of diamonds and, when East wins with the ten, a spade should be discarded. Now, of course, East will return a spade, but the finesse should be re- fused. The declarer should go right up with the ace, cash the ace of clubs, my’s king. has to lose now is a spade. CLAIMS SOLDIER WAS TOBLAME FOR WRECK Hazen Man Objects to Being Made Goat in Saturday Night's Accident Ernest E. Zeiszler of Hazen, N. D., the accident which caused serious in-} Juries to four Fort Lincoln soldiers and two Bismarck young women last} Saturday evening. He objects to being made the) “goat” in the affair and in a letter to the Tribune gives his version of what happened. His story of the oecident follows: “The occupants of the wrecked car} Passed me first. Soon the car pulled ta the right side of the road and; stopped. I then passed it, pulled over! to my side of the road and proceeded | at about 40 miles an hour. A short time later, without blowing his horn,! the driver of the other car tried to) puss me, and in so doing his front bumper, or the front part of his car, hit my rear left bumper. However, he passed me, his car swerving up! the road for some 200 feet before turning over on its side and then cetapulting into the ditch, over on the| other side of the fence. “I got my car under control and stopped iminediately. We ran back to the scene of the accident and tried to lift the car off the injured, but were unsuccessful. With the assist- ance of a passing motorist living near Center, we lifted the car and extri- ceted the man. “T first planned to take them to a hospital, but in the meantime a large beer truck arrived at the scene, and with the driver's help we put them into this truck and he took them to the hospital. It was the best way to take them inasmuch as there was more room and they would rest} nariet: We then proceeded home- ward. Did Assist Injured “What we wish to emphasize is that, contrary to your version we did stop to give assistance, and we did all we could to help the injured. “We would appreciate it very much, in the name of justice, if you would acknowledge through the columns of your paper, our account of the acci- dent as we saw it, inasmuch as your account must have come from the occupants of the other car.” Clarence C. Smith, the most seri- ously injured of the soldiers, was im- proving at St. Alexius hospital here Tuesday, according to his attending Physician. He is suffering from a general peritonitis and his condition is still considered serious. Leona Teske, who suffered a double fracture of the pelvs, is in a serious condition and was operated on Tues- day morning. Lucille McGarry, who suffered a severe concussion of the brain, was| said. She has slept most of the time since the accident, a condition, he said, quite common in such injuries. Thomas C. Murgitroyde, driver of the car, who suffered a severe con- cussion of the brain, is improving slowly at the Fort Lincoln hospital. He is not out of danger, according to the post physician, but his condi- tion is considered favorable. er two soldiers, Lowell Hookie and Have Meeting Here tional recovery program, \Jeft by his assailants when they fled. joutstds and began to beat him. He Harley Heib, who suffered from cuts,| Problems of individual communities Former ‘Fargoan Is and former Minneapolis hotel man- ager at his home here Tuesday night. Banks, fined $2,000 in federal court on @ liquor charges Tuesday. Police went to the Banks home on a call from Mrs. Banks, who said that three men had entered the home and dragged Mr. Banks outside. They found him with a deep cut in his head. They also found a car standing at the curb, in front of the home, The car, according to Banks, was The license was listed as a non-exist- ent address. Banks told police that the men, none of whom he knew, dragged him said that in attempting to get away from them he fell and hit his head on the curb. He took a pistol away from one of the men and fired it into the shoulder of one of them, Banks told police. they fled. weapon. + Bits of News From Throughout World (By The Associated Press) WILL QUESTION FLIERS their flight over the territory. AUSTRIAN FASCISTS MEET sudden conclave the Heimwehr in Austria. SAPS LAUNCH NEW SHIP class” cruiser afloat. announced Wednesday by the Bartless Tree Research Laboratories. APPROVE DEBT BAN BILL Washington, March 14—(#)—The senate approved Johnson bill to bar financial transactions in the United States with countries in default on their debts to this country was ap- proved Wednesday by the house for. eign affairs committee. E No, 10 near gallon PEARS Swansdown Cake Flour ... Raisins, 4-lb. pkg. .... THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1934 (Editor's N comes lette: attack iv! is which offend good taste an returned to thi play will b ers. All If you w: own nai 18 spect such Na ests. i! to the rig letters as may conform to this policy. Editor, Tribune: such an office. It was then, he said, that| Editor, Tribune: ‘ ‘We see by the papers that (some Banks said he dropped the gun by{one) had done something the curb when he ran into the house. | What? Police were unable to find the|boiled down and boiled down some of An editorial in the March 6 issue 'of The Tribune meets with my dis- approval. I refer to the one com- | menting on the escape of Dillinger ‘from that Indiana jail. So far as I ‘know, Mrs. Holley is the only woman | of ‘sheriff in the United States and if jwe are going to disqualify women for j holding that office because one wom- ‘an permitted a jail break, what, please, are we going to do with men who have allowed many? ' No, I am not a woman, but my | mother was and my wife is. If later developments prove that that lone man went into that cell where four or five desperate criminals were confined on the command of the woman, then she is jointly to blame, but the man should have had more sense than to have done 80 without making a protest, and if he made no protest he is not fit to hold It is rather puzzling in my mind what those 24 heavily armed men guards were doing. ‘The whole thing has a smell of in- side work. Probably some subordi- nate official wanted to get the wom- an removed and if we assent to her resignation we are doing just what the plotting culprits want the pub- lic to do. I haven't read that a deputy or a single guard at that prison has had held up until the third round, win- and then lead a small club to dum- tc The eight of diamonds is cashed|t© absolve the lone woman from all The ace of diamonds was played | the c ie—all blame for the escape of that villain. layed the played jand the contract is mase—ell ‘Gouth | TT were a resident of tat comity: clarer now led a small diamond.| (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) /surely would demand the resignation of every man who was on duty at that time. No man, worthy of his wre sex, would expect a woman to take Victim of Assault] cun and tight it out with » despe- rado like Dillinger, but men who are Minneapolis, March 14.—()—Police |n0t willing to hazard their lives in Wednesday were investigating the|defense of society as a whole are not mysterious assault on E. Louis Banks,|fit to hold such offices as deputies \former Fargo, N. D., cafe manager |@nd are * * Editor's Note: did NOT challenge the right or desirability of women holding of- It did point out that the fice. guards at prisons where criminals held. My contention is that the thing Banks was a partner in the hotel|happened because of the ignorance business in Minneapolis with Tommy |and cowardice of men, not women. BURY WILLISTON PIONEER Williston, N. D., March 14.—(?)— If its going to be just little litical bickerings it's just ining something constructive in each party warning about The Big/here by ox team in 1887, died at the Bad Wolf. home of her son, D’Arcy Burgess of te iegg tere this city after a year of failing health. petty po- too. bad con! subjects, wi unfairly, ‘We all make some or Hugh ‘Redington. such parts of . Editor's Note: necessary to ONLY ONCE A YEAR Soa een ork i fl in accordance with the established custom pag piri hog YOU CAN GET FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY governor which we do need. It feels kind of good to believe that some of the people elected to office nowadays will really do something to halt foreclosures, endeavor to get bet- ter prices for our products, etc. The cont showed sympathy but no action. ‘We shouldn't elect officer holders who can only see the side of the farmers and laborers or those whose interests cease about four blocks from main street and our North Dakota sky scrapers but a progressive per- sonnel who will try to always remem- ber that everyone has some rights. What kind.of » political campaign ‘are we going to witness TIGERS Natural BOCK BEER = in bottles, cartons on Geowelt galoa pony ge ' “Naturally Better” Notice to Automobile Drivers — In order to cooperate with the Automobile Drivers Safety and Courtesy Campaign Committee, and be- cause of the fact that there has been a general dis- regard of traffic rules and regulations on a part of the motoring public, the Police Departmtnt has been Keveregee for 32 instrueted to strictly enforee the Ordinances of the eeeeee hae seal City of Bismarck relating to speeding, through high- ae way regulations, two-hour parking limits, double park- ing, improper parking, and all other rules and regula- tions made for the ms ean convenience of the pub- ni Violations will be lied by the Police Magis- rate. ORDER NO Bismarck Baking Co. BISMARCK, N. D. Board of City Commissioners. HICKLE. * The editorial jail must have been badly mis- managed and that this may have been due to Mrs. Holley’s selec- tion on a sympathy basis since she was the widow of a sheriff slain in the line of duty. ‘The fact that her husband died a hero did not make Mrs. Holley capable of taking his job. Dillinger escape ‘wasn’t. BLAMES SPOILS SYSTEM wilt the 5 per cent. Tokyo—The Japanese war office| In the state 5 per cent is announced a Soviet plane had madej@emanded from employes under a forced landing in Manchukuo and| administration to use ss & poli the foreign office said its two occu-|fund to keep the present pants would be questioned regarding] power which would probably least apart of the employes positions. This is nothing world but an offshoot of Vienna—With Chancellor Dollfuss| system which was instituted in Rome, Heimwehr leaders called a} Democrat, Andrew. Jackson. to discuss, among the system which will take away other things, hindrances in the way of| sition from a satisfactory employe the “Facist renewal” drive backed by| and give it to a member of the vic- torious party. Of course the 5 When boiled down and ‘The proves she The Bismarck Tribune _Nerth Dakota's Oldest Newspaper Bismarck, North Dakota OFFERS ton, N. D., March 7, 1934. awtul. CLUB Ne. 8-198 CLUB Né. 6-297 Pletortal 2¥r. d\megesion i Ye Lnerty ‘Magazine (08 12- periee 3 wa, Rodiolané. 3 Fe, pn ely os Aa Real American, (6 ‘Menths) Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yeor ‘Vales 99.26. You save $5.69. $5.85 1 Yr. ‘The Country Home, 2 Yr. Vales Of.20. Nou save Guee per cént phase is going too far but the whole system Kure, Japan—Japan launched a new |is an out of date practice if we have ship which when completed will be the|as high a state of civilization as we most powerful and formidable “B-|think we have. 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