The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1937, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937 2 BISMARCK MASONS PLAN HOMECOMING All Members of Order Invited to Attend Celebration and Hear Officers Bismarck Masons will hold their ‘annual Homecoming celebration Mon- day at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic tem- ple, Lorenoz Belk, master of the lodge, ‘announced Friday. All Masons of Bismarck and the vicinity, whether members or not of the Bismarck lodge, are invited to attend. Three grand lodge officers and a number of district deputies will at- tend, Charles M. Pollock, Fargo, graiud master of the grand lodge of North Dakota; Walter Stockwell, Fargo, grand secretary; and John Moses of Hagen, will be three grand lodge of- ficers present to make short tall Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of Fargo execu- tive director of Masonic service and education, also will speak. ! The Bismarck lodge’s Masonic Maie | chorus under the direction of Ralph Warren Soule will sing. ‘ Following conclusion of the pro- gram, there will be a social evening vwpped off with a lunch, i ‘Theodore Sette, junior warden, and Arthur Overbee, senior steward, are co-operating in arranging the pre- gram and social activities. Student Journalists Meet in Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 22.—()— Features of Friday's program of the . Northern Inter-Scholastic Press asso- ciation at the University of North Dakota will include the annual dinner when prize winning newspapers, year- books, and other events will be an-/| nounced. j ‘The conclave, which opened Thurs- | day, attracted nearly 100 high school journalists. Sessions will end Satur- day. ‘Thursday's speakers included Bjorn Bjornson, University journalism de- partment head; E D. Lum, Wahpeton publisher, and Dean W. G. Bek. Speakers Friday will include Robert Mackin, Mandan high school paper adviser; Kermit Overby, Cooperstown editor; and Robert S. Kunkel, Uni- versity yearbook editor. Big Farm Income Is Making New Markets! Minneapolis, Oct, 22.—(#)—Charles F. Collison, farm editor of the Min- neapolis Tribune, in an address be- tore the Twin Cities Hoo Hoo club ‘Thuraday, said a northwest cash farm income of $605,258,000 rolling in at the rate of $2,409,753 a day, to Sept. 1, is creating new markets for build- ing materials and lumber. “This cash already in the farmers’ Jeans, and buying merchandise, is a gain of $39,527,000 over the same months last year and an increase of 21 per cent, or $129,069,000 over the average for the same period of the ore Previous years, 1934 to 1986,” he said, @ Minnesota Trucker Is_ | Hit by N.D. Strikers Detroit Lake, Minn., Oct. 22.—(?)— Transfer trucks in this area were tied up Friday because of truck strike ac- tivities at Fargo. ‘Thursday one Detroit Lakes pilot reported he was slugged and two others said they were forced to drive! their machines to Fargo where they were held by strikers, | | Marriage Poser | Stumps Clerks | o Minneapolis, Oct. 22—(p)— Olerks in the Hennepin county marriage license bureau pored over law books and consulted nearby district court judges, but could find no satisfactory answer to a telephone query: Can a girl marry a boy whose father is the brother of the girl's grandmother? The law forbids the marriage of relatives closer than second cousins. No one in the marriage MUcense bureau was able to de- termine whether the girl in ques- tion is the first or second cousin of the boy, and so an answer was withheld until the statutes could be gone into further. Fahrenheit, Germen physicist, was the first to use mercury insiead of alcohol in thermometers. KATHERINE HEPBURN ADOLPHE MENJOU “A Grané 5 ‘A’ Picture— Merle Potter. y of seven or more cards in length he is quite apt to insist that the final con- sult is the backbone of the best kind fay The crash of stot Wall Street Burns Midnight Oil ck prices keeps the lights burning in Wall Street's skyscraper brokerage offices until long in the night while clerks catch up with the rush of business for which they had not been pre- pared. The bright windows of the building above bode ill for shareholders tossed of the financial rocks in the storm of selling that wiped out slender margins. DON’T FEAR Far Better Than the Traditional 4-3-3-3 Distribution Is One Including a Long By WILLIAM E, McKENNEY NO TRUMP and Solid Suit Secretary, American Bridge League SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM When a bridge player holds a suit tract, if played by his side, shall be in the long suit. However, good bridge players realize that a long established of no trump contract, whether the contract is for nine tricks or 12. ¢ &KQI10987 Duplicate—N. & S. vul. South ld Pass 3h Pass 6NT Pass Opening tead—@ 10. West North East Pass Pass Pass 22, Wiin tag worch ana Sout nands discussed today, there are obvious advantages in North playing the hand, with no regard to how the outstanding cards in the diamond suit are dis- tributed, With South the declarer, this suit presents an immediate guess. With North the declarer, there is absolute certainty that only one trick can be lost regardless of the lead. The sole question is one of placing the contract in the right hand, and South, with his seven-card suit, show- ed great restraint in not insisting on playing the hand himself. As a matter ee Two Men Face Trial In Stutsman Court) Burleigh county authorities are un- Gecided as to what action they will take against two men said to have stolen a car here who are to be pros- ecuted on similar charges in Stuts- man county, Sheriff Fred Anstrom said Friday, The men, who gave their rames as Burt Coldington and Ed- ward Case, are said to have stolen an- other car at Spiritwood, Stutsman county, after driving the Bismarck STATE THEATRE FRI. - SAT. - SUN. QGokiuyn Mayer nevus News, Cartoon & Comedy Shows 7 & 9 Now On Display Admission—10c - 21c jable‘suit. of fact, North on the first round of bidding might better have bid two no “trump than one diamond, as with his two minor tenaces and a thinly guard- ed king, time if nothing else was apt to be gained by eventual declarer. having him as the With South as the declarer, and a@ diamond opening, any slam con- tract is doomed, but with North play- ing the hand, the partnership is as- sured of a minimum of, 12 tricks. Today's pointer: While a 4-3-3-3 distribution is ideal for bidding no trump, the ideal hang to play at no trump is one where one of the players helds a long established or establish- Contract Problem (Solution in next issue) North's contract 1s six spades. East's opening lead is cusy to read as a’ singleton, but if the finesse fails and East holds the trump king the contract seems doomed Can North Il make it with these key cards wrongly placed? &AQ1076 WK2 @554 &AKQ (Blind) (Blind) Duplicate—N. & S, vul. Opening lead—@ 2. 22 Fitch, Fargo, thirty years, died early Friday in a Devils Lake hospital from injuries suffered Wednesday night when he slipped and was struck by a moving train here as he attempted to trans- fer mall from one train to another. head here after the accident he was trans- fered to the Devils Lake hospital Thursday. James and John Fitch, Fargo; Mrs. Hubert Smith, daughter. Supreme & member of the pardon board, I find } |that instead of the mature men who come before the board as was the case prior to 1918, today there are many young boys,” Christianson of the North Dakota supreme court declared here Thurs- day night in addressing the annual meeting of the Red River boy scout ceuncil, Approximately 75 men and women interested in scouting from the eastern half of the state at- tended. finds bay scouts,” Judge Christian- son continued. “It is a chance for ali boys to get a chance in life, to learn principles of right living.” EB Fargo, Harold Wakefield, LaMoure, Harry R. Hill, Fargo, Kvello, Lisbon, were among othyr speakers, GROUP CONFERS OVER FARGO TRUCK STRIKE Study Union's Contract Propos- mittee representing employers and Local 116, negotiating on the Fargo| p, transfer truck strike,’ went into ses- sion at 10 a. m. ‘Thursday and, with ithe exception of a few recesses for} p, lunches, 3:30 a. m. Friday took a few hours off for sleep, and met again at 10 a, m. \ing concerns involved contains 40-odd (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) car to Barnesville, Minn., and trading \it there for another which they drove to Spiritwood. President Thinks New Taxes Unlikely Washington, Oct, 22.—()—Presi- dent Rocsevelt, answering a press conference question Friday, said it had not been determined whether congress would have to enact new taxes. He added, however, that as things look riow such levies will not be necessary. The president remarked that treas- ury studies are being made and that. he hoped they would be in shape for use by congressional committees meeting in November to consider tax revisions. LOANS ee WEY LCN 1 Ieen LOMO Sa) Ke bay Pinaneed te WSIANTE NOS Ch ETT Sa Loan Co MAIL CLERK SLPS, |{Siune” Bars Romance] IS KILLED BY TRAIN Fargo Postal Employe Hit at Work in Lakota; Dies in Devils Lake Lakota, N. D., Oct. 22—-(P)—E. G. ‘allway mail clerk for, He suffered a broken hip and injuries. Taken to a hospital Born at Hopkins, Mo., Jan. 1, 1881, he entered the railway mail service at Jamestown, Dec. 7, 1908, He has served out of Jamestown, Devils Lake, Grand Forks and Fargo as clerk. He leaves Mrs. Fitch; two sons, Grand Forks, is a Funeral arrangements have not been made. His wife left for Devils Lake Thursday and his two sons Fri- day. They are expected to arrive in Fargo with the body Friday. CHRISTIANSON TALKS AT SCOUT GATHERING Court Justice, at Jamestown Meeting, Deplores Youth of Offenders to: Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 22—(P}—"As ni, Judge A. M.| °° ni ox tel thi “In training schools one seldom th dr H. Gilbert, scout executive of ce M and A, M. al; Picketing Continues; Traffic at Standstill Wi Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22.—(7)—A com- worked continuously until ce} Hi He H K Ki The proposal of the union for & contract with the six overland haul- Paragraphs and these are being gone over in detail in the effort to estab- Tor lish a common ground. || First report of violence in the 10- | $0! day-old strike came belatedly from Ne Detroit Lakes. Alvin Johnson, De-| troit Lakes employe of the Elsholts Tri-City lines, said he had been struck in the face and forced to drive to Fargo by union representatives. The incident occurred early in the week. Traffic of the companies is at & complete Standstill and picketing con- tinues. Music Eggs on | | Apple-Packers Staunton, Va. Oct. 22—(P)— Finley Tynes put a phonograph and a loud speaker in the packing shed of his orchard and says his workers are packing seven per cent more apples than they did in pre-music days. Episcopal Head 2) 8 8 5 Ss est in the country. 1938 Nash-LaFayette and Saturday: GENS! Tl gion, Huron, The weather Valley and Mountain spip) ountain slope. Normal, January lst to Accumulated excess BipMARC > el iis Lake, Aberdeen, 8. Edmonton, lendive, Mont., Phoenix, The Pi Winnipeg, Ma from Chicago to Winnipeg, she will address a public meeting, General Evangeline Booth, head of the Salvation Army, stopped in St. Paul between trains Thursday of ting to 200 army sempbled at the Union Station to wel- ‘come her, Deadens Alarms PEACE OUTLOOK IS BLACK, SAYS NYE Strict Neutrality Only Hope, N. D. Senator Tells Indiana Teachers WS SAY MORATORIUM) FNTups =. HARMFUL TO DEBTORS) —————————__-! banks as of Oct. 16, was issued Friday Oe State Bank Examiner Adam A. lor. Arthur E. Thompson, state super- intendent of public instruction, leit YPriday for Devils Lake where he will attend the dedication of a new $370,- 000 public high school for which the federal PWA financially aided - in construction. ‘The regular meeting of the Burleigh county Advisory Committee on health has been postponed for the month of October, but will meet Nov. 4, at the courthouse, Fargo Attorney Attacks Mea- sures at Savings, Building and Loan Group Meeting —_———_——_— Indianapolis, Oct. 22—(P}—U. 8, Senator Gerald P.. Nye of North Da- kota Thursday night told the. Indiana State Teachers Association America’s chances of staying out of another world war were “black” and con- peutee strict neutrality was the only pe.” “If America should find herself at war with Japan, her sons would be in a situation which would be unusual, to put it mildly,” the senator said. “On the Pacific they would be at- tacked by submarines which their own country made available to the entire world. They would face Amer- ican-made machine guns and would be killed or wounded by shrapnel manufactured from scrap tron shipped abroad by the United States,” Louis Eilshemius, famous American painter, calls himself “The Transcend- ent Eagle of American Art.” CAPITOL Today & Sat. Matinee Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22—()—That moratoriums and laws which extend Gov. William Langer set aside Wed- nesday a8 Navy Day in tribute to memory of President Theodore Roose- velt, who during public life advocated and supported » “strong navy as @ national policy of the United States.” North Dakota is one of the foremost Williams, of Fargo, member of the group, suggested that it might be well to get affidavits from many people who are being deprived of bor- rowing privileges, because of the present situation, to present to the next legislature in an effort to get the laws changed. Adam Lefor, state bank examiner, was scheduled for the final address. 'The afternoon session will be devoted to election of officers and other business. C. 8. Dow, Grand Forks, president, is in charge of the program, assisted by H. A. Thompson, Fargo, secretary. OSTEOPATHS CAN'T PASS ON FITNESS Physicians Must Issue Marriage Health Certificates, Attorney General's Office Holds co-operative action in controlling erosion and preventing wasteful land abuse. Laws for the creation of local been Although never formally engaged, Fred B. Snite, Jr., who has lived in an “iron lung” for the past 18 months, probably would have wed Rosemary O'Farrell (above), his father said, if paralysis had not intervened. The dark-haired: col- Jeen lives near the Snite home at Miami soll conservation districts have set up now by 22 states. THEATRE Today & Sat. “ick Powell The Singing Marine He has the situation well in hand and alsc Doris Weston Screenland’s newest singing star... along with Hugh Herbert the funniest man in films Allen Jenkins and Doe Rockwell furnish more laughs and nonsense with Crowning His Howling Career in the Stery of a Palace Rave-clution! e Swordsclash! Womenscreem! Horses die laughing! i> Weather Report WEATHER FOREVASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: night and Saturdey; rising tempe: Generally Fair tonight temperature. For Montani Generally fair ight and Saturday; little change mperatu: For Mii ota: Generally fair to- ht and turday; not so cold in reme west portion tonight; rising mperatyre Satu RAL WEATHER CONDITIONS barometric pr ¢ eastern states in The attorney general's office ruled ths’ certificate does uples ing Assistant Attorney General T. A. Thompson informed Mrs. Adorah Carson, county judge of Cavalier, that county ji must require each ap- plicant for a marriage license an affidavit of at least licensed physician. State laws define a physician to met hysician and surgeon,” and Provide that osteopathy does not in- of internal medi- 6 Great Pod ee 4 HELEN MACK PAUL KELLY Sat. Night - Sun. - Mon, JOHN BOLES JACK OAKIE Ida Lupino “FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY” A gay, romantic comedy of ¢ swords and double- crossed sweethearts! Hear John Boles sing several de- lightful numbers. Temperatures the Mis- rn Rocky ‘opped considerably from i Valley to the easte: in physician is used in section 4875,” ‘Thompson said. ‘He asserted Attorney General P. O. Sathre recently had written a similar garding chiropractors, Drowned Attempting To Retrieve Goose Glasgow, Mont., Oct. 22. — (#) — 08) George Westover, 35, Glasgow, Great Northern brakeman, was , drowned Rriday in the Nelson reservoir near Malta while attempting to retrieve a goose he shot. to di NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- High- inot, oldy. . Miston, rainin WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- Hi ‘the year’s action filled song laden comedy hit show, “The Singing Marine” —Pius— NEWS and COLOR CARTOON yaeataeuete MASONS, ATTENTION! Homecoming night and social $o| program at Bismarck Masonic Temple Monday night, Oct. 25, 00 | beginning at 7:30. Lunch fol- lowing pi . All Masons, 09 roaee or visiting, urged to. lavre, Mont., clear .... elena, Mont., clear 4 luron, 8. D., cl ‘amloo} ansas ea 00 ae 8. Munn. ‘0, Platte, Neb: kia, City, Okli ‘Ais, 1erre, 8. D. ‘Al HS Sannamoomnes ttl heridan, Wy: foux City, To pokane, witt Curr ty eneresesm com conscoesencese: SlLSsereessass: as, BOOTH IN Oct. 22 —(}— En rouie where The zebra knows he can't be seen— His stripes blend In the jungle scene; Hf yeu would know the best in blends, Simply call for CALVERT, friends! world As Firemen Meet Oklahoma City, Oct. 22.—()— A hotel manager who knows his firemen disconected fire alarms in his hostelry, headquar- ters of a flame fighters’ conven- tion. He explained: “The firemen just can’t resist turning them on just to waki tach other up.” 3 ‘The agricultural college at the University of Michigan is the old-|° | CLEAR HEADS {CLEAR HEADED BUYERS} CALL FOR alvert WHISKIES tA Se \ The head of the State of Liberty is L-sge enough to accommodate 40 persons standing upright. Arizona was the last state to en- ter the union. we MEN WANTED Nationslly-knewn concern pay- ing salary ané mission can cee tases = m wit ats on ee permanent wit future, Recent changes in Rice makes work very attractive. Men selected will be trained, See Mr. Ferthun, Grand Pacific Hotel, Tees- day afternoon or evening. COPELIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck ~ Super-Thrift Motor - Automatic Cruising Gear - Conditioned-Air System Automatic Gear Shift “YOU CAN'T BEAT A NASH”