The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1937, Page 2

THREE FIRMS LOSE "TELEGRAMS CASE | INSUPREME COURT Justice Black Presumed to Have Participated in Rendering Decision Washington, Oct. 18 —(7)— Three Florida companies lost in the su- preme court Monday in an attack on @ securities commission attempt to subpoena their telegraras. Refused to review a dwvision against the companies by the fifth circuit court of appeals. The latter sus- tained the subpoenaes, as weil as the 1933 “trust in securities” act under which the subpoenaes were issued. Justice Black was assumed to have participated in the action an- nounced Monday on approximately 30 controversies appealed from lower courts, No announcement was made that he had not participated. An announcement ordinarily is made when justices disqualify themselves for any reason from passing on liti- gation. While chairman of the senate lobby committee Black used telegrams, Ob- tained by the communications com- mission, which had been sent and re- ceived by persons under investiga- tion by the committee. In other actions by the court, the Jeffery-Dequitt Insulator company of Kenova, W. Va., lost an attack on an order by national labor relations board which held the company guilty of unfair labor practices. The tribunal refused to review a de- cision against the company by the fourth circuit court of appeals. FIRE CLAIMS THREE Sherbrooke, Quebec, Oct. 18.—(7)— (Canadian Press)—Three persons, listed as missing, were believed to have died Monday in flames which de- stroyed the 75-year-old Grand Central hotel, injuring 12 other persons, two of them critically, and causing damage estimated as high as $100,000. $17,609 Outstanding In Tardy Income Taxes Numerous delinquent income tax claims, principally for 1934-35, have been certified to North Dakota sher- iffs for collection, V. L. Gilbreath, state income tax manager, said after a check of records showed $17,609 outstanding Monday. Gilbreath explained that more than $2,000 is owed the department by former North Dakotans who have moved from the state. In these cases, he said, attempts are being made to have the attorney general's office bring action against individuals whose Celinquent taxes are sufficient to war- rant expense of collection. Before the department started its drive to collect delinquent taxes more than $40,000 was outstanding, he saji Oldest Native Son of Montana Dies at 88 St. Ignatius, Mont., Oct. 18.—()— Montana's oldest native son, Duncan MacDonald, 88, an authority on west- ern Montana history and Indian tribal lore, was dead Monday. MacDonald, who was a guide for the Northern Pa- cific railway engineering crews when the railroad was built through the northwest more than half a century ago, died at Thompson Falls Satur- cay. MATHEMATICIAN DIES Baltimore, Oct. 18.—(?)—Funeral services for Dr. Frank Morley, 77, one of the world’s foremost mathema- ticlans, will be conducted here Tues- day. He died Sunday. He was the father of Christopher D. Morley, the author; Felix M. Morley, editor of the Washington Post, and Frank V. Morley, director of the publishing firm of Faber and Faber of London. COMPOSER KILLED Cold Springs, N. Y., Oct. 18. —(#)— Brooks Bowman, composer of popular songs for the movies, alumnus of Princeton university, was killed Sun- day when the car in which he was riding crashed into » stone wall. DIVORCES NOVELIST London, Oct. 18.—(#)—The wife of the British novelist, Jeffery Farnol, |was granted a provision decree Mon- aay in a divorce suit which Farnol did not defend. $2.50 -- Genuine Gair-Oil--$2.50 PERMANENTS A regular $5.00 value; only one wave on the market excels it—that is KoolKurline. In Bismarck these Gen- uine Supercurline waves can only be had at this shop. Other permanents $2.00 up. Do not miss this oil special given on all days but Sat- urday. Regular service—a wonderful wave. HARRINGTON’S—Phone 180 Sale Ends Wednesday, Oct, 20th Buy now—big savings WIZDOM CROSBY OR GOLDEN SWEET Pancake Elaur + % 17¢ WVAFORATID FASTEUNEED MILK cx, Orta CORN v crag 3'295¢ To Arrive Tuesday Carload of Firm, solid, med. heads 100 Ibs. $1.89 10 Ibs. __25¢ FLOUR SALE Buy now at these money-saving prices FARMDALE .... 49... $1.69 bag bag $3.29 24%, Ib. bag 87c 49 .. $1.85 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 1987 FRANCO HOLDS KEY TO CUTTING RANKS IN SPAIN CONFLICT Rebel General Wants Equal Withdrawals; Britain De- mands 5-1 Ratio (By the Associated Press) Insurgent Gen. Francisco France was advanced Monday as hoiding the final sayso in any non-intervention set-up to get foreign volunteers out of the Spanish civil war. Some observers said that Germany and Italy might agree to demands of France and England for with- drawal of volunteers but, it was pointed out, Franco could throw a monkey wrench into the proceedings by refusing to order the foreign troops to leave Spain. Although Franco has agreed to & withdrawal it was pointed out he stipulated that foreigners be with- drawn equally from both the insur- gent and government force, as Italy has proposed, England, however, will want the withdrawals on a basis of five men from the insurgent side to every one removed from government 5 British diplomatic quarters said. ratio was worked out on the British belief that 100,000 foreigners are with the insurgents; 20,000 with the gov- ernment. A official (Stefani) news agency bulletin in Rome Monday estimated Italian volunteers in Spain at about 40,000 including combatants and non- combatants, Indications from informed London sources were that if Franco refuses the removal of foreign fighters, Bri- tain and France will resume “full Uberty of action” and permit arms shipments to Spain, The insurgents, shifting their at- tack on the Biscayan front of North- west Spain from mountainous terri- tory to the coastal plain, drove past Colunge, Asturian fishing port, SAVED FROM SWAMP Khartoum, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, Oct. 18.—(%)—A native searching party .Monday reached Brig.-Gen. A. C, Lewin and Mrs, Lewin, stranded in s swamp since their plane made a forced landing nine days ago while en route from England to Kenya. PLANE BLOWN TO BITS Shanghai, Oct. 183—()}—A Jap: ese warplane was blown to bits ty it its own cargo of bombs Monday when the heavily loaded plane crashed after Chinese anti-aircraft puns in Chapel scored a direct hit. LINDY WATCHES AVIATRIX Bremen, Germany, Oct. 18.—(#)— Col. Charles A, Lindbergh watched Hanna Reltsch, Germany's only avia- sizute Monday helloopier, wingles @ helicopt wingless flying machine with propeller biades. overhead, EMMET RITES HELD New York, Oct. 18—(?)—Funeral services for Grenville Temple Emmet, U. 8. minister to Austria, who died in Vienna Sept. 26, held Mon- day at St. Thomas Protestant Episco- pal church on Fifth avenue. STRICKEN AT DANCE Solen, N. D., Oct. 18.—(#)—Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Mrs, Frank Ressler, 43, resident of this community 34 years, who died Sunday night. She was stricken at a dance. “YOU BET Yve been By WILLIAM SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM cards held by the defending players will point to the way in in when the hand can be made. Counting often begins with a review of the bidding, which, of course, helps to locate suit lengths, and if the ten- tative count proves incorrect, later pisy may provide the needed correc- ve, In today’s hand, a battle for a part score landed North in a game contract he did not wish to reach; but by care- ful counting he was able to fulfill his contract. East opened the ace of spades and continued the suit, West winning with the king, He returned the club queen, which East won with the ace. t returned a club, the king in dummy North reasoned that West no doubt had four trumps to justify his double, and it seemed to him that he should|,,, hold also the diamond king. In any McKenmey om Bridge COUNT BEFORE YOU PLAY Even Imperfect Estimate of the Cards in Opponents’ Hands May Reveal the One Chance of Success E. McKENNEY event, the contract could not be made unless he did, so declarer led a low There are many bridge hands on|diamond. When the ten held the which even @ tentative count of the|trick, declarer laid down the king of trumps, East showing out. West’ was marked with no more Contract Problem (Solution in next fesue) contract is four After winning the opening lead with the clad ace he draws the adverse trumps Glamond break, mn wast ea can make his contract? (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) clubs, He had played two spades and also had four trumps originally. If North could discard a losing club he could make his contract. He laid down the act of diamonds, then led a low trump and won with the dum- my's ace. The diamond queen was led land when West covered, North ruffed. The queen of spades was led and ruffed in dummy. The jack of dia- monds was led and a club discarded ir declarer’s hand. West's trumps ere Picked up and the contract was "Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) STATE'S FIRST SOIL DISTRICTS CREATED Three Areas Take First Steps to Conserve Acreage Under 1937 Law : North Dakota's firat soil conserva- tion districts will be officially created this week when certificates are issued by the secretary of state's office, A. D. McKinnon, state chief of the federal sol conservation service, said Mon- Y. The three districts, created under the state soll districts law of the 1937 legislative session, are in Kidder, Mc- Kenzie and Slope-Hettinger counties. Final step in organization of dis- tricts in McKenzie and Slope-Hetting- er counties was taken by farmers when supervisors were elected Friday and Saturday. Slope-Hettinger supervisors Theodore Monke and Anton Schmidt, New England, and J. Q. Jacobs, Have- lock. McKenzie officers are P. A. Ny- gaard, Alexander; W. H. Riek, Raw- son, and Frank W. Erickson, Charbon- neau, Kidder supervisors were elected in September. or, |finements and body, |Davis Returns From Chevrolet Showing Pre-showings of the 1998 model Chevrolets for dealers and salesmen have been held in more than 50 of the principal cities of the United States in the past few days, according to For- reat M. Davis of the Capital Chevrolet Company who returned here Saturday atter attending the introduction cere- monies held in Fargo Friday. The annual preview was designed to familiarize all Chevrolet dealers and salesmen with the new product, sell- ing plans and advertising activities scheduled for the balance of 1937, and A brighter industrial picture was painted by Davis, “Gains for the en- tire automotive industry seem indicat- »” he said, “and the outstanding ad- vances made by Chevrolet in its new Product indicate that accept- ‘ance of the 1938 car will be even more enthusiastic than ever before.” Davis had high praise for the new car, pointing out that engineering re- chassis, and in- terior improvements made Chevrolet an even finer can than in 1937, Predicting a banner sales year, he based his forecast on the fact that al- ready many thousands of orders have been placed for the new Chevrolet— sight unseen by the buyers. CROP PRODUCTIVITY OF DRY, IRRIGATED ACRES COMPARED! : For Si a: Generally fair | &. tonight and Tuesday, except possibly 17-Year Average Value in N. D. Is $8.11; $28.02 in Yellow- stone District Prospective North Dakota irrigators ‘Monday had a factual comparison of producti of lands in six state coun- ties with those in the lower Yellow- A 17-year average taken jn areas of ‘comparatively similar yearly rainfall puts the per acre crop value for North Dakota at $8.11 as compared to $28.02 best eastern Montana irrigation dis- bape tire fellidigand and average yields of various cro} and the prevailing prices during the marketing year were announced by Oscar Becker, water we pee for the state planning board. Becker asserted that in the six North Dakota counties the per acre crop value declined from a high of a5 in in 1920 to less than $1 in 1936. ered Lower Yellowstone the val Weather Report | : WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck ae Seinity: ge 8 tonight. rain extreme southeast tonight; slightly colder tonight, except ex- treme southeast, frost or near freez- paratare. colder tonight. : Generally fair to- except probably Gen- Tuesday; "Generally fair lightly colder | §' No, Plat Neb Okla, City, Okla,, Phoenix, Ariz., Pierre, 3. D. Pr, Albert, Qu’Appelle, rain fossy clear .. 5 Partly cloudy tonight The If there is life on any other planet +/in our solar system, it is of a GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘Th ure is low over uthern Great City wed Pinches, while a. his @ area overlies the Far Weste Roseburg 30.28 inches, Preci- has occurred at most places h pre pita from f ¢@ Great Lakes region and Mis- sissippi Valley northwestward to the north Pacific coast. Generally fair weather prevails over the’ South aera temperatures prevail in all sections. Bismarck station barometer, a 27.78. Reduced to sea level, 4. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 4.8 ft. 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. Sunrise, 7:11 Sunset, 5:51 Bid? PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . jumped from $18 ey oo to $08 last | § year. “This does not imply that a farm- er’s initial irrigation venture will pro- duce a $38 per acre average crop the first year,” Becker explained, “Rather, it shows the farmer, who) 2: has a suitable location for irrigation, that after he has developed the neces- sary technique and has acquired the experience = rence, be venture over a num years will prove ve: Profitable.” 3 Becker said there were numerous opportunities in the state for irrigat- Fargo, Grand Forks, cldy. Jamestown, cid: it, cldy. ‘Williston, Motel . WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- ing small tracts from streams and | B: reservoirs. These small tracts gener- | ally produce @ higher per acre crop Ty, ae eld: Ill, raining . value than lands in large projects, and and | De: considerable higher value than ad- Joining non-irrigated land, he said. MILLIGAN AT DICKINSON archeologist, will lecture at the state Kans., eldy. ‘alta, Painting it., cli 36 Kamloops, B. Kansas Cit: teachers college here Tuesday and | Lo ‘Wednesday. ISMARC THEATRE COMING TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY “Music For Madame” NINO MARTINI - JOAN FONTAINE Romance ablaze with melody! Plus Latest Issue of “THE MARCH OF TIME” “IS IT GOOD BUSINESS 0 BUY COSTUIER TOBACCOS FOR CAMELS? The pleasure you get out of a cigarette depends on what’s put In_ it. And in the case of Camels that means finer, costlier tobaccos! ent sort than that round oe for no other planet hi similar to those of our on earth, a8 conditions ‘earth, Last Times Today BARBARA STANWY: CK Herbert Marshall in “BREAKFAST FOR TWO” The gayest comedy of the year. Special Added Attractions Sybil Jason In af all color musical “The Little Pioneer” Cab Calloway & orchestra Latest News Events TUES. & WED, ‘2 Big Features HIT NO. 1 Heather Angel and Roger Pryor in “THE HEADLINE WOMAN” with Jack LaRue, Ford Sterling, Conway Tearle HIT NO, 2 Re suLters: MILLIONS MORE FOR FINER TOBACCOS! RED OWL... bag $3.59 24% Ib. bag 95¢c Gold Medal — Climax — Dakota Maid 98: 3.95 49 2, 2.03 244 %.,1.03 MEAT DEPARTMENT VALUES cigarette a LOU GEH.- RIG,Baseball’sIron Man. “With Camels I don't worry about jangled nerves.” ig hpeogeean the years, Camel has consistently spent mil- lions of dollars more for choice, tipe tobaccos! That represents 2 way of do- stand and appreciate. Millions of smokers have responded to the appeal of Camel’s choice quality. Because of it, Camels have an attraction all their own! It's ahappy experience to have good things out of smoking that you hope for. The plain fact that Camel does spend millions of dollars more for ripe, more costly tobaccos appeals to the com- mon sense of American men and confidence in your cigarette... Ic és good business! to know that you are getting the NECK BONES th. 9 SAUERKRAUT Ih. 7c FRANKFURTERS Ib. 22 LEG PORK STEAK 1b. 28 TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU $2.00 ORDERS § DELIVERED RED FREE RED OWL FOOD STORES THE NEW CAMEL CARAVAN-TWO GREAT SHOWS IN AN HOUR’S ENTERTAINMENT! Includes “ Jock Oakie College” and Beany Goodman's “ Swing School”! Sixty fast minutes of grand fun end music. Every Tuesday night at 209m E.8.T., 6:30pm C.S.T., 7:30pm MS.T., 6:09pm P.S.T., over WABC-Columbie Network, cof i less bi jamels ie fasech ore finer, feb snd Domestic. Skillful blending brings out the full flavor of these choice tobsccos, ‘Gapestgtt, 1887, B. J. Rarvolie Rebar Copemy, Where: Enkben, B a