The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1934, Page 2

2 WHEATEXPERTS SEE WAY OF INCREASING International Conference Con- venes at Rome to Con- sider Tough Problem Rome, April 5—(?)—Experts from many lands pooled ideas and began sorting them out Thursday in a search for ways of raising and stabilizing world wheat prices. Convening, the international con- ference was faced with the fact that the wheat pact drawn at London last John Van A. MacMurray, minister to Esthonia, Latvia and Lithuania; Fred-/ erick E. Murphy, Minneapolis pub-/ lisher, and Dr. Mordecai Ezekiel, eco- | nomic adviser to the secretary of agri- culture. WORLD GRAIN PRICE {—Weattier Report { FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: ally fair tonight and Friday; rising oa Fri- | ay y. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Friday; rising temperature east and south por- tions Friday. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Friday; rising temperature | Fri- day and extreme west portion late Gener-' 3m Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 Low- 8, m. est. Pet. Grand Forks, cldy. AL Jamestown, cldy. Es 4 33 Valley City, cldy. ..... 34 32 WEATHER IN THE NATION Low- High- Des Moines, Ia., foggy. . Devils Lake, N. D., sleet Dodge City, Kans., Edmonton, Alta., clear. Havre, Mont., cldy. Helena, Mont., peld; Huron, 'S. D., cldy. Kamloops, B. Kansas City, Lander, cldy..... Medicine Hat, A., cldy.. “4 KY 4 9 dent of the American Bridge League, 00 | vitations 09 | American Whist League congress next June. Solution to Previous Contract Problem | BY WM. E. McCKENNEY ~_ (Secretary, American Bridge Today's hand was sent to me by R. W. Halpin of Chicago, a past. presi-| who is in the midst of mailing in- to contract enthusiasts | throughout the country to come to Chicago to participate in the annual Chicago was the birthplace of the Miles City, Mont., clear Minneapolis, Minn., rain American Bridge League—that is where we held our first national Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract at three no trump. West opens the five of spades, East wins with the queen and returns the ice. West allows South’s jack to hold. Now, how would you proceed to play the hand? speech delegates shouted for a unani- ‘mous endorsement, which was quickly made by acclamation. Moodie, whose name had been greeted with cheers during the entire convention, was again the object of a rousing ovation, the most enthusiastic given any can- didate during the convention. Points to Strong Demand Lanier pointed to the spontaneous demand for Moodie’s candidacy that came in the face of his persistent re- fusal to permit his name to come be- fore the convention. He recited Mood- {e's record as an editorial writer for: Twin City newspapers for 10 years and to his long residence in North Dakota. “He is going to lead us out of the wilderness into the promised land,” Lanier concluded amid cheers of the Celegates. The threats of “revolt” by groups issatistied with methods employed by Party leaders appeared completely dispelled as the nominations for en- dorsement got under way, with d:.- plays of enthusiasm frequently break- this is not going to be any cut and dried program drawn up the night before the: convention.” ‘When the motion was put for ap- pointment of a nominations commit- tee as suggested by O'Connor, R. B. Murphy, Bismarck, termed the pro- posal “probably the most important motion to come before the conven- tion.” A roll call was demanded on @ move to table the motion. The mo- tion to table carried, 195 to 192, with Dickey county delegates changing their vote to make the vote 204 to 183 in favor of tabling. Howard Wood, Fargo, temporary chairman, and J. R. Cuskelly, Dunn county auditor, secretary, were named Permanent officers. They Were the choice of party leaders and were named without opposition. opposed to acquisition by the state Of industrial ent . “We believe,” the resolution said, its on “any further “no idea of a sales tax except if it ~ jeame to a sales tax or closing our ' schools.” Harry Lashkowitz, Fargo, and Petes Zappas, Jamestown, raised strenuous cbjections to the proposal. Col. M. A. Hildreth, Fargo, chairman of the | resolutions committee, tlie! fight against the minority report R. B. Murphy, deputy superinten- dent of public instruction, joined Gar- | vey in support of the resolution, de- claring the school situation is suck that action is necessary. He said more than 2,910 teachers have failed to receive salaries and the next leg- islative assembly 1s “going to be faced lvery seriously with that problem.’ George Murray, Berthold, voiced | opposition to the resolution, saying | the proposal was rejected in line with | the committee's policy to avoid many | technical resolutions. |Court Will Decide August had failed to prevent appre- nn N. D. Indian Claims teniahes Modena, Utah, clear... 00] tournament—and it was the Chicago (Blind) ing out, “that the present situation economi- | tiable declines in prices. Conflicting ideas were evident on the subject of minimum quotations for wheat exports—considered the principal topic up for discussion. Also on the agenda were legisla- tive measures to increase consumption of wheat and the control of all ship- ments. An informal poll showed that Eng- and, France, Germany, Canada and Australia, among others, favor a min- imum price plan. Argentina is skep- tical of its practicability. As a preliminary to a minimum ex- Pert price agreement, the United States favors an international accord eastern Rocky Mountain or reduction of wheat acreage. The ccntention is that a minimum price plan otherwise would discourage acre- @ge reduction. It was said on good authority that the permanent advisory commission of countries signing the international ‘wheat export limitation pact last year favors an agreement to hike the min- imum export wheat price at least 25 per cent. United States delegates NO PRICE ADVANCE FORD @® CARS Buy now—you will find the Ford V-8 the most completely satis- factory car you have ever driven. COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY =_—| Normal, January Ist to date For Montana: Fair tonight and Friday; no decided change in tem- perature. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy, pre- ceded, by showers near Lake Super- jor tonight; Friday fair, with rising temperature in extreme west portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the northwest (Kamloops 30.38) while a “Low” extends from the southern states northward over the Mississippi Valley Precipitation has occurred from the Great Lakes region westward to the slope and heavy precipitation fell in Wyoming. The weather is generally fair over the far west. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.20. Reduced to sea level, 30.03. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 2.0 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date 29 1.02 1.86 Bismarck AND YOU'LL FIND THAT “STANDARD-SERVICED CARS LAST LONGER’ (Amarillo 29.86). The P: Moorhead, Minn., cldy. No. Platte, Neb., rain.. Okla. City, O.. cldy. Pr. Albert, Sask. Qu'Appelie, Sask. Rapid City, 8. D., cldy. Roseburg, Ore., clear...+4: St. Louis, Mo., cldy.. Salt Lake City, U., clear S. S. Marie, Mich., peldy. Seattle, Wash., clear.... Sheridan, Wyo., cld: Sioux City, Ia., cldy... Spokane, Wash., clear. cles as, Toledo, Ohio, Williston, N. Winnemucca, Ne’ HAVE TOO MANY PLAYERS Richmond, Va., April 5.—(#)—The trouble with some football teams, says Glenn Thistlethwaite, former Wis- consin and Northwestern coach, is that they have too much material Thistlethwaite, new football coach at the University of Richmond, believe a squad of 30 players is just about right. 00) pin says, “It isn’t often that you | players who presented the national contract team-of-four trophy played for annually in the League tourna- ment, ! In commenting on the hand, Hal-! plan to take a sacrifice at seven and then wake up with the contract Duplicate—N, and S. vul, Opening lead—@ Q. North Fast 3a Sa Pass made.” Only one table arrived at the seven contract, and it was by the bidding given here. The Bidding | ‘West's jump of three clubs over one | spade is made to force his partner to keep the bidding open, as he has ‘and then play a small Solutio: @ two-suit hand. Of course, South’s bid of four hearts shows an excep- tionally strong hand. West’s jump to six diamonds is made with the ex- pectation of making the contract. However, North feels that it is time to try to shut out a slam, so he goes to six spades, which can be made on the hand. East, realizing that his opponents are vulnerable, and that his side may have a good sacrifice, goes to seven diamonds, and of course you cannot blame South a doubling. Play North opens the queen of spades, the deuce of diamonds. of diamonds. The four of diamonds is returned and won with the ace. Another club is returned and ruffed with the ten of diamonds, South’s ace dropping. Of course, all the declarer had to do was to lead the jack of diamonds, diamond, win- ning in his own hand with the king, cash the queen of diamonds and all the clubs are good for a grand slam. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Williston Editor Gets Big Ovation the first position on the slate to be filled. Pre-convention ptans were for Holt to seek the gubernatorial en- dorsement with Moodie to be advanced At Minot Meeting | fix. drew from the gubernatorial race in the interest of harmony. Threats of bolting the convention by some groups were heard during the discussions out- is returned and ruffed with the nine | tee A move to throw the selection of candidates for endorsement to a nominating committee was defeated by @ narrow margin when delegates voted 195 to 192 to table a motion to appoint such a committee. It was Proposed to appoint a committee com- posed of one delegate from each county to consider candidates for en- dorsement. After the convention had moved along slowly Wednesday afternoon, a motion to adjourn until Wednesday night was adopted, with several dele- gates suggesting that time out be taken to permit ironing out of dif- ferences that to exist be- tween opposing groups. Fight Brought Into Open For the first time since opening of, the sessions the strain existing be- tween party leaders and those charg- ing “machine” methods was discussed on the floor as Archie O’Connor, Pembina county sheriff, was called. on to speak while waiting for commit- reports, O'Connor, head of the Democratic Service League -for North Dakota, composed of war veterans, advised against “machine” methods, declar- ing he believed this a time to speak frankly. He urged that a “strong” ticket be chosen so that all delegates could give it their unqualified sup- port and suggested an adjpurnment. to iron out the bitterness developed in discussions about selec- tion of candidates for governor and U. 8. senator. O'Connor suggested appointment of the nominating com- mittee to “convince delegates that at had! Ivey de! cally does not justify the state in go- ing into other industrial projects.” Rigid economy and tax reduction were urged along with a “new deal” for “clean, economical ent and honest service by clals.” Other resolutions called for: Endorsement of the Roosevelt ad- ministration. farmers “state officers who do their full duty and forget their selfish ambition.” Endorsement of the Missouri river diversion project and a policy of ‘Tlood control. Recognizing the that have accrued NRA, Urging early adoption of state laws in harmony with NRA so that labor Rives more fully share in the bene- its.” Favored Social Advances Favored adequate unemployment insurance and old age pensions and legislation “to protect the rights of 01 labor.” . A minority report was presented by J. E. Garvey, Cavalier, calling for relief of the tax on tangible real and Personal property for support of schools through indirect taxes for of 50 per cent of teachers’ “many benefits to labor” through ies, The minority report was defeated after objections were raised that the proj referred to a sales tax. Gar- he had any reference to a sales tax, declaring he referred to indirect taxes now in effect such as the cigarette tax. He said he had side the convention hall prior to |Holt’s withdrawal. Lamb was placed in nomination for senator by Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Dev- Holt offered the name of Lamb for the congressional endorsement, mak- ing an impressive move toward har- mony. P. W. Lanier placed the name of for the senate. The positions, how- ever, were reversed after Holt with- Moodie in nomination for governor and as he finished his nominating ‘ don’t have to be a large ‘ + ++ You don’t have to be a regular customer . .. 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STANDARD ALSO MEADQUARTERS FOR OIL SERVICE ATLAS TIRES our offi-) | Washington, April 5.—(}—The sen- ate bill to refer certain land claims of | the Turtle Mountain band of Chip- | pewa Indians of North Dakota to the ‘court of claims was passed Wednes- \day by the house. It now goes to the White House. = Representative Werner (Dem. 8. |D.), said of the measure: “The Turtle Mountain band or | bands of Chippewas of North Dakota | formerly claimed by right of occupa- | tion a large area of land in North | Dakota along the Canadian border ‘and such title was recognized by the | department. | “They claim that a portion of such [lands was by executive order taken | from them and assigned to the Fort | Berthold Indian reservation and that |thus, without compensation, they | Were deprived of approximately 1,- | 000,000 acres.” | SEE ROYAL RECONCILIATION Cannes—A reconciliation was be- lieved imminent between King Gus- taf of Sweden and Prince Sigvard who renounced his royal rights to marry a commoner, Erika Patzek, of the German films. | English taxpayers pay $100 for each | child in the secondary grades of Eng- |land’s schools. | Trinity Lutheran Church Men’s Club Supper, Friday, April 6, 6:30 P. M. Don’t for- get. 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