The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1937, Page 2

4 4 i 9 AUTO CRASHES TAKE 166 LIVES INU. 8. U. S. Census Bureau Throws Resources Into Drive to Cut Down Highway Fatalities (By The Associated Press) At least 166 persons were killed in automobile accidents throughout the nation over the week-end. . ‘The census bureau in Washington snnounced its enlistment in the na- tionwide fight to lessen the highway accident toll. Census officials said their statis- ticians were canvassing every state to gather facts about the cause and cure of traffic accidents. Deaths by states were as follows: Arizona 4, Arkansas 2, California 11, Colorado 3, Connecticut 5, Delaware 1, Florida 5, Georgia 8, Idaho 1, I- linois 15, Indiana 9, Kentucky 3,| } Maine 5, Massachusetts 1, Michigan 8, Missouri 5, Montana 2, New Jer- sey 5, New Mexico 1, New York 11, North Carolina 5, Ohio 13, Oklahoma 1, Oregon 3, Pennsylvania 15, Rhode Island 1, South Carolina 3, Tennes-| | see 4, Vermont 3, Virginia 6, Wash-| | ington 3, Wyoming 4. Litense Collections Approach $1,500,000 North Dakota motor vehicle license fees pushed toward the $1,500,000 mark Monday to show a gain for the first 10 months of the year of $69,700 over a similar period in 1936. C. E. Van Horne, motor vehicle Yegistrar, said the department had collected $1,441,835.70 on 169,323 reg- istrations, and asserted the depart- ment may reach 180,000 registrations and nearly $1,500,000 for the year. The passenger car division brought the greatest amount of money into the department. Automobile owners paid $1,028,210 for the period, truck- ters followed with $306,378. Both items showed wide increases over the ten months in 1936 when passenger car owners paid $987,660 and com- mercial owners paid $289,006. > U. S. Pilot Sure Death Penalty Only Formality Salamanca, Spain, Oct. 4.—()— Harold E. Dahl, American war pilot who has been an insurgent prisoner since last June, was calmly confident Monday thet he will escape from a court martial with his life. The 28-year-old flier from Cham- paign, Til, is almost certain to be condemned to death by a military tribunal before which he will he taken with three Russian pilots Tues- day on charges of “bearing arms ‘against Spain.” But Insurgent Generalissimo Fran- claco Franco, answering the suppliva- tlens of Dahl’s wife, has promised clémency for her newly-wed husband, ‘The trial, therefore, is virtually cer- tain to be # mere formality in which tiie death sentence will be over-rulea. ‘A species of barkless dog has been bred in Africa for centuries, In ad- dition to their silence, these dogs wash their faces with their paws. B'sMaRc ‘THEATRE ENDS TODAY GARY COOPER “A _ GEORGE ‘i By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM Slam hands are rarely dealt ready- made, Quite unique is the collection ot 13 cards dealt to a player in a oridge game, in which it is not necessary to find some element of support in the hand of the partner before undertaking a contract to take 12 of the 13 tricks. aa YAKI10763 c A HAQIE Duplicate—N, & S. vul. East Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—@ K. Today's hand, played in a recent duplicate in New York City, was of the type that presented most unusual bidding difficulties. South's hand was so tremendous that many of the players holding it forgot for the mo- ment that bridge is a partnership game, and that their partner might have some vital information to im- part. Those who thought thus found themselves in an unmakable contract SLAMS RARELY READY-MADE Partner May Have Vital Information to Give Bidder Holding Tremendous Strength ‘The bidding as given above was hampionship tourna- ment of the American Bridge League in New York Oct. 10 to 17, Rothschild never rebid his seven- card heart suit, because he had been forced to crowd the bidding on the lopening round and chose instead to twice rebid a four-card club suit. Many players never showed the club suit at any stage of the bidding. At clubs the only loser was the thump king, as the four trumps in the otherwise trickless dummy permitted the establishment of the heart suit without a Ids. Contract Problem (Solution in next issue) South’s contract is six spades and appears safe, if. he can limit his diamond loss to a single trick. Can he do this with a 2-2 trump break, even though diamonds are 5-0 or 4-1 in the defenders’ hands? (Blind) (Blind) @AI10976 95 @AK63 AK Duplicate—E. & W. vul. Opener—® K. 4 of six hearts, . (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) CONTINUED from page one: Black Takes Seat; Court Defers Action On Ouster Motion No mention was made of the oath. The chief justice then called for the introduction of attorneys to be ad- mitted to practice. Hughes’ Statement ie his statement on Black, Hughes said: “Hugo L. Black of Alabama, former member of the senate of the United States, has been nominated by the President for the office of an asso- ciate justice of the supreme court of the United States. His nomination has been confirmed by the senate, He has presented his commission which has been filed in the form prescribed by law.” W, 3 CATHOLICS '8 OFFICE FORCE Washington, Oct. 4—(P)—As- sociate Justice Hugo L. Black's office force is composed of a Jew and two Catholics, one of them a Negro. In the midst of that, Patrick Henry Kelly, Boston attorney who had asked the court to appoint a committee to determine Black’s eligibility, arose. “I am Patrick Henry Kelly of Bos- ton,” he sadi, “Are you introducing an attorney?” Hughes said. “I want to ask the court a ques- tion,” Kelly replied. “You are out of order” Hughes re- Plied. “The court is now admitting attorneys to practice.” He did not take over again the oath administered to new members of the high tribunal. He was sworn in pri- vately shortly after his confirmation by the senate in August. Black, in his sole public statement on the Klan charges, told @ nation- wide radio audience Friday night that he had once joined the Klan but, has resigned and never re-joined. Contends No Vacancy Levitt contended in his motion that to be filled and that if there were, Black would be barred by the con- stitution, Retirement last June of Justice Willis Van Devanter, he argued, did still ne technically connected with the court, He also contended Black was in- there was*no vacancy on the bench| 1! not create @ vacancy, since the jurist| knew. is The bodies of the youth and the by permitting retirement at full pay|* after becoming 70 and serving 10 years. (The constitution forbids con- gressmen to accept positions whose emoluments they have helped in- crease.) 2 Van Devanter retired under the provisions of this legislation and still is subject to duty on lower federal courts if needed and if he is willing to serve. Black was appointed by President Roosevelt to succeed him. North Central Area OK’s Potato Program Washington, Oct, in three of four late potato produc- ing areas had voted favorably on a Proposed marketing agreement pro- gram, on the basis of preliminary re- fun, The AAA said 13,992 growers voted, . Bet Fes - ig i ‘ ds program in a refe: ducted between’ Sept...13* 25, incomplete returns showed. AAA officials said the results paved the way for orders making the pro- posed program binding upon all handlers of potatoes in the three areas which approved the agreements. Growers in the north central area which includes Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Red River valley’ in North Dakota voted 92 per cent for the marketing ts. The north central region vote was the largest and heaviest in favor of the proposed program, The vote, complete except for two North Dakota counties, included: Minnesota, 52 counties; yes 2,511; per cent 74; no, 170. North Dakota, 16 counties, yes 530; Per cent 92; no, 44. Girl and Boy Shot: In Woodland Tryst New York, Oct. 4—(®}—Police termed “a kid’s job” Monday the woodland murder of a trysting coupie shot to death in a parked car and marked on the forehead with red nee drawn with the slain girl's Be ipstick. Convinced Frances -Hajeck, 18, and her sweetheart, Lewis Weiss, 20, had been trailed and killed by a jealous suitor, detectives questioned her par- ents to learn what other boys she girl, each shot twice through the head, were found by @ passerby Sun- eligible because as a senator he voted for a bill which Levitt declared in- creased the emoluments of & justice A Paremount Picture with FRANGES DEE a eeempegget seal COMING TOMORROW CAPITOL TODAY & TUES. 4.—(AP)—The Agricultural Adjustment administra- pe eon tion announced Monday that growers] seeks better cia, Barcelona; Resume Shelling of Madrid deaths were feared Monday. In Valencia, seat of the Spanish government, rescue crews clearing up| gary, the wreckage left by more than 100 Vain at least | 351; 100 persons were killed and 160 others insurgent air bombs reported wounded, Insurgent Planes Bomb Valen- WEATHER FORECASTS For Bi 3 OR tonight or Tuesday; cold For North Dakoi Rain tonight or Tuesday; colder tonight and east and south-central Rortton Tu For South kota: show: night or Tuesday; cooler tonight ¢: cept extreme southeast; cooler and.south Tuesday. For Montana: tly cloud: wei ind colder east portion y partly cloudy, warmer Cloudy ti ht pene, onig! at pre ral cooler northwest portion to- alsht and central and west portions ‘uesday. ° southern E while a low pret an Cit inches. Precipitation. ‘has ce | the curred from the Plains wi fo the Pacific co The ruins of what was described | © lencia has suffered were believed to) eda, but ¢! conceal the bodies of more victims,| *°nt! norms buried under the debris of 122 houses | 37. in the heavily hit El Grao In Barcelona, capitel of autono- | #4 hour char further north on the coast, an insurgent warship inflicted undetermined dam- government dispatches said only there were “several victims.” It was believed, however, that the toll of the two attacks would exceed 200] Normal, J: mous Catalonia, Mediterranean age. Terse dead. Insurgent artillery resumed day allence. CONTINUE Tie Dp Addresses Throng In Grand Forks at E ‘ave fallen into some errors, human, But you have put a new face upon the social and political life of our country.” If ever I get to be <5 35 Bg 4 the same Have popnlasioe: age ase af i i i | g FH 5 8 ae ; : i i g 5 ! : i : 4 : i g 5S Fi E E g destroy it generations, it will and-year- jour least users grass or trees land which has Possibili hel ft fe goed end. The money er on these objectives is i i Z Z § i E ial e°e8 egg i Sea58 a secluded nook in: Hollis Woods, in|‘? [ss who noticed the car, parked in ‘Queenes, id ite shelling central Madrid at noon after a three- State Fair Grounds ea5 cag oe oe HEE 5 eak te Inch 29.63. 4 PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station Total this month to da Normal, this month to date Total, » ist to A Accumulate: NORTH DAKOTA oe a, ae 7 BISMARCK, 00 Bottinsnu ay. # at C 0) NTINU E D ey ©! Welcomed to City WEATHER AT OTHDe-uisse | By Group Governor “th te “9s| Wm. Langer Heads Sntenest Fert tae Hy 8 5 Bes ‘Mslnes, Yows, 8 ts {8 Dodge City, Ka: ‘ 4 i 08 83 00 He Huron, Kamloops, CaseanenSese, Seussesseseccsseis: 08 ae Nias = NERS HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Grand Pacific Hotel Prince Hotel Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Olson, Seattle, . Rivera, F. Ayuidar, Detroit, .; J. J, Grainey, James Grainey Bs EF PafEE Presi ' Births Sunday, St. Alexius hospite Marriage Licenses Aleitha Hawkins and Elmer Ctawford, both of Florence Emma i : FE i ul E ge Se s te & ~ bd EF 44 g i 4 E fii ef i ; lE i Z | i 3 | 5 é i FE 2 i | Y } | : E | ONDAY, OCTOBER 4, CT cms tt % ty Si 5 a 4 1937 [ Weather Report ||INGREASE REPORTED Baran cps IN TAX COLLECTIONS to-|County Receipts Rise 59 Per Cent in September; De- linquents Come in occasional | sonal Monday. Current coll by Office totaled $3,720.81, than was taken in during ce ’ proceedings Tribune in the near future, jections during Septem- the lower Missourl | ber were $17,596.51 28 CO! to id Rapid 1996 figure of $13,928.51, while g ged prep- arations for President Roosevelt's ar- rival in-8t. Paul. The chief executive is scheduled to * arrive at 8: ‘Wood, Helens, Mont.; Mr. log of ‘Worner Shanti this district, a » Renville,, Ward and McLean was nominated by the Minot Afsociation of Com- merce, and his appointment was announced by Herman Stern, Val- ley City, president. He succeeds ©. EB. Danielson.. Born in Rose Creek, Minn., he Monks in 1013, eaeayh 1937, , 5 . to Minot. when the Westland Oif moved its-headquarters here.: A former president, and a petual director in the Minot’ Curtailed; 300 ous! lieved Tsingtao, 100 miles north of Chefoo, would be the most likely point for an initial attack against from the sea, they pointed out Chefoo with the excellent motor road linking it.to Tsingtao would be|in Chins particular! fould Impede Landings - Destruction of the breakwater, how- | m&nding: international evér, would give full play to tho| Japan strong, cold winds that. sweep ‘the | Chinese North China coast around Chefoo during the fall and winter and would make troop landings dangerous. Huge waves might dash the landing boats against the shore. a On the battle front northwest 31 Shanghai Japanese were ‘ristting ip reinforcements to secure the positions night in hat they te wi special “strategic withdrawal. for St. Paul, where] The Chinese were fighting a stub- born rear guard action as they slowly Tetreated in the center of the 25- period ALL WEEK SPECIALS" | Sterling School Children, Ne- -braska Woman Treated Af- ter Mishap Monday Nye to Speak Over KFYR Here Tuesday. Naiies ‘e bath United eit Sen- ator from Dakota, speak over radio station KFYR here from 9 to 9:30 p. m. Tuesday, it was an- aye pouodipieay here, i Program now being studied by the senate farm committee which is to meet at Grand Forks Oct. 12 and 13. mile line. At other points they were holding the defense positions they took up after their first withdrawal from the shores of the Yantgse and ° ° hy s Commodities Hit|"""0.'s. Discouraging Retern Secretary of State Hull said the United States was do- ing all it could to discourage Amer~ ican nationals evacuated from China from returning during the present emergency. In Geneva the League of Nations Sino-Japanese subcommittee reported it has found Japanese military action unjustified since the .cur- Tent conflict broke out July 7. In England the British Labor party adopted's resolution de- for’ “the massacre of helpless Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH Without Embarrassment, Eat, talk, laugh or sneese, without fear of false teeth dropping or slip- STEETH holds them firmiy ‘A! Sunday | ind comfortably all day. ‘This new, tine powder has no gummy, ecling bec: it’s a breath pleasant. Get "H today at any good drug eepeee no substitute.—Adver- ni 5001 e store. tiseme: JOAN OF ARO KIDNEY BEANS SUNSHINE—TRU-BLUE FRESH, TASTY rl i RICH ( i facet DONAT NIGHT WETHOUL ARMOR aE be g & 5 ze ~8¢ AUT atl ee Wl E 1 i : z a i if S86 i 3 e $2 Ophtholmoloy at Chicago Oct, 10- =f A i i | 7 il 7 elas cette | ii i : E 5 fet ap Toone vt SYRUP ‘pesmi pat oS FIG BARS... 2 lbs. 27¢ FARMDALE, CUT GREEN OR WAX HARVEST QUEEN—HALVED OR SLICED Meat Department TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY VEAL STEW Ih. 1 SIRLOIN STEAK th. 28 LAMB STEAKS Ih. 15¢ -2 Ibs. 280 No. 2 can m6 Oise Bushel $1.25