The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1937, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. HOU TOHAVE | ANNUAL PARADE ON ARMISTICE MORNING Scores of Marching Units tc Participate in Annual Pro- cession; Route Announced ———_—— Roll of drums and bugle’s blare once again will herald Armistice Day in Bismarck. Scores of marching units will par- ticipate in the annual parade here ‘Thursday, Nov. 11, according to plans prepared by Adj. Gen. Heber L. Ed- wards, The parade, which will start at 10:15 @. m., has been divided into four sections. Assisting General Edwards in mar- shaling the four sections will be Col Thomas S. Smith, Maj. Harold Soren- son, Capt. H. A. Brocopp and Licut. Ferris Cordner. In the first, section, Col. Jacob J Gerhardt, commandant of Fort -Lin- coln and his staff, will lead off fol- lowed by the 3rd battalion, 4th in- fantry band, and the 3rd battalion, 4th infantry. U.S, army; Co. A, Quar- termaster detachment, Headquarters battery and combat train, Battery ¥, all of the North Dakota Nationa! Guard, the officers’ reserve corps and the sojourners. Capt. L. V. Miller, Commander - ot the Bismarck American Legion post. will head the second section followed by Richard R. Nelson, aide, chef de gare of the 40 and 8, American Le- gion drum and bugle corps, American Legion post members and 40 and 3 society; Sons of the American Legion. MEETING STRONG DEFENSE Detroit Player Maneuvers Divided Strength to Make Contract in Face of Nine-Honor Opposition By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM When Louis Fremont, of etary reached four hearts on today's han: played in the recent team- of-four championship at the Western States tournament in Cleevland, his op- ponent in the West could not be blamed for thinking well enough of his holdings to double in the full con- fidence that he would score a worth while set. 32 10976 32 Duplicate—E. & W. vul. West North East Double Pass 3% Pass Double Pass Pass He held nine of the 20 honors 1 the deck and was sute on the bid ding of one heart trick, perhaps two Squadron 1; Disabled American Ve" erans; Red Cross Nurses, American Legion auxiliary, and Salvation Army In the third section will be Harry Bernstein, commander, Veterans of: Foreign Wars; Walter Brophy, aide commander, Disabled American Vet- erans; Capt. E. G. Wanner, aide, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. VFW auxil- tary, United Spanish War Veterans and US.W.V., auxiliary. Leading fourth section will be Fred A. Erickson, commander, USWV, and J. L, Kelley and Charles Liess- man, aides; Bismarck high school band; Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, lodges and service clubs, GAR, Women's Re- lef corps, USWV, Daughters of Union ' Veterans, War Mothers Daughters of the American Revolu- tion and student nurses, The parade will start at the inter- section of Second St. and Broadway moving south on Second 8t. to Main avenue; east on Main to Fourth St. north on Fourth St. to Broadway; east on Broadway to Fifth &t.; north on Fifth St. to Thayer; east un ‘Thayer to Sixth 8t.; north on Sixth to Rosser; east on Rosser to Ninth; eouth on Ninth to Broadway to the City auditorium. Most of Minnesota’s Barbers Under ‘NRA’ that all except eight coun- ties: of the state are operating under the “Little NRA” code of price fixing set up for the barber industry by the lest legislature. Under the price scale haircuts are 50 cents and shaves 25 cents over vir- tually all of the state. 2 WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY? 1S THERE A CURE? the opinions of dectors on this interesting sub- dest will be sent FREE, while they last, F writing to the Educational Fifth Avenue, New York, DON'T LOSE YOUR CAR {&f you are past due on your pres- ent contract, we will pay up the te the company you new prae a rance/ you exire cash neécessary. ig meee SALARY TOANS aywhere in Bis: ark Trade ‘Territory Salary Loan Co. pia bntcia tae Nat"! nant BLENDED FOR FINER TA the ace and king of spades and pos. sibly a trick in clubs and diamonds. | When Fremont’s partner doubled) the opening bid, he felt that with nis! five-card major and an outside king he-should make a jump response. West aay aE its avowed attempt to “seize the reigns CONTINUE from page one: New York’s Mayor LaGuardia Given 454,425 Plurality who ran on a Republican, fusion, American Labor party ticket, were La Guardia candidates for controller, president of the city council and all but one of the city’s five borough presidents, giving the mayor contro] of the board of estimate, the city’s home rule upper house. Contro) of the newly-chartered city council will mot be apparent for some time owing to delay in tabulating proportional representation ballots for that body. Hed Mayor's Approval Successful candidates who ran with La cea approval were: Joseph D. controller, plurality 225,820; Newbold Morris, president city council, plurality 223,005; Ray- mond V. Ingersoll, borough nt of Brooklyn, plurality 124,478; Stan- ley M. Isaacs, president, Manhattan, plurality 40,501; George U. Harvey, borough president of Queens, plurality 16,370; Joseph A. Palma, borough president of Rich- ‘mond, plurality 3,918. In the Bronx, James J. Lyons, & regu! Democrat, hostile to the Liv policies, was re-elected, sweep gives La Guardia fifteen ot the aixtesn board of estimate votes. Le Guardis is the first anti-Tam- many mayor in the city’s eineaehl since Posterevolutionary times to elected. He carried all of New Zork's five beroughs. The total vote was the highest ever cast in @ purely local election—2,233,- 607—and Le Guardia’s vote was largest ever given a mayoral candidate in New York. The American Labor. La Guardia totaled Republican tota) for him Farley Disappointed ‘The result of the election was a dis- appointment to postmaster general James A. Farley, national and New York state Democratic chairman, a generally unerring political strategist, who came home to sssume personal [command of the Mahoney campaign several weeks ago. He was aided by and the candidates professed allegiance on it. President Roosevelt, personally friendly to La Guardia, anes a “hands off” attitude’ during the campaign, but lost no time after the outcome was certain in telephoning his congratulations to the mayor. The Committee for Industrial Or- ganization was routed completely in MANDAN BEVERAGE COMPANY Telephone 837 Mandan, N. Dak ~ 3 BLGIN STORES Loss Estimated at $15,000; Volunteers Keep Fife From Spreading Eigin, N. D., Nov. 3—()—Three business struct Elgin structures were de- Se ne cra eee ee had opened with s club, because he did not wish to bid on trump, and belonged to the school which dis- ikea the buildings and contents estimated at 15,000. Cause of the fire was un- with a four-card major as the,one he held. ‘West won the first two tricks with | determined, the king and ace of spades. Then Destroyed were the Wagners beer | forced dummy to ruff the third spade. Fred Fremont then cashed ‘he ace of clubs, paste, Weber _stovery store a then ruffed @ club in his own hand The finesse of the diamond jack held the next trick, and another club re- turned and ruffed. A low diamond was then led to the ace, and a diamond returned which declarer won with the king. De- clarer now laid down the eight of spades, and whatever West elected to play he could win but one more trick. three structures were those of the Weber family, living at the rear of their store, who were awakened by | ¢ Stollard. Living he was burning wood. CONTINUE from page one- Red Cross. Will Open Drive for Members Nov. 11 Contract Problem (Selution in uext fesue) South has opened with two spades and East and West de- fensively have reached six hearts. North raised spades ence. Should South now bid again or double? 9876 e2 @8765 531087 D “Burleigh county’s quote was set at $525 but when a final accounting was made of funds donated by the sym- Rubber—N. & S. vul. $ (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) of government in Detroit.” The CIO candidate for mayor trau- ed the victorious Richard W, by 105,000 votes, while its leading ca.1- didate for the city council fell nearly 23,000 short of election. Returns from 914 of the 918 pres- incts in Tuesday's non-partisan eiec- tion gave Reading, “conservative” can- didate endorsed by the American Fed- eration of Labor, 259,039 votes to 153,- 726 for Patrick H. O'Brien, the CIO standard bearer. Incumbents Lead Six incumbent councilmen who scught re-election led the nine whu were victorious. They, like Reading, were supported by the local branch of the AFL. The three others who rom ai Der fieure ee eee ee for political superbe) in the motor capital's government. The lowest of the nine had 22,63) votes more than Maurice Suger, at- torney for the United Automobile Workers of America, CIO sities, who stood tenth. Richard T. year ago. Seek to Stem Accidents which occur in homes each year by Resident of Wilton 12 Years. Dies on Coast ensteen, assistant international pr. ident of the union, was slaventh Resident of Wilton ton from 1910 to 1033, The three other CIO councilmanic| Henry ©. Helgeson, 72, die@ recently iit i a re Officials, placedjat his home in Puyallup, Wash., of ant ay Funeral services were held litical rivalry of the AFL and Poe: the ot CIO was confined to th» races for mayor and the council. Reading, years old. In the next two months/brought by his he will have to select heads of 70 city In 1000, Mr. ‘began eerste including police com-| working for the Northwestern railway. Pontes Jan. 1 he will replace Mayor ie elie wo years. hi fo he entered farm pitas teresa lee ce 3A a) asa Pacific as] election, car toes Reading, one-time member of the/ Wilton until 1933 AFL's printers’ union, is a Republican | ferred to Mlsaoale Mont. but party designations are barred in| He left five children and four step- ie i ef cel Coc children. oe of his sons is FE, M. Michigan attorney general, is a Demo- crat and appealed for mupport of New SLIGHTLY HURT IN UPSET vils Lake, N. D., Nov. 3.—Mr. and Deal adherents. De ——— Mrs. Paul Wanganess of Devils Lake A bloc is = group of legislators are recovering from minor ganized to influence legislation; suffered when their automobile lobby is a of persons not mem- Re eat ee moe bers of ie) Ved, whe ley 72, ly) into more snes [ee influence way. (Pigg somewhat from the Gi Only belongings saved from tho| a: aroused by the smoke and crackle of | ? Total this month to da Normi Cross with $24,000,000 to assist the food-etristen BISMARCK, Minot, clear Williston, clea: Dodge ae & North Ht memberships during the roll call a| 3216. nspectacular but nevertheless ef- | OX the to reduce the number of accidents | St. Lo: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1987 CONTINUE from page ope Rotarians Hear of Boys’ Work Origin “Frit be sowe a ae le CON esting program, plus fair and friendly treatment, stopped the de; made them his friends and ga’ boys a better outlook on life. Nearly all of the first boy tribe now are suc- men, Seton said. Respect Boys’ Dignity In dealing with boys, he said, adults should respect their dignity, utilize) rather than suppress thelr powers and give them a feeling that they are persons of consequence, In the orig- inal boy tribe, he said, this changed the leader of a gang “who was meas- urably near to jail” into a construc- tive leader of the boydom of an entire community, Appearing with Seaton was his wife, an authority on Indian ceremonjals|Ray auditorium as a and nature subjects, who told about/Drilling Day celebration. the Seton's sume school and camp} An estimated 2,500 per: near Santa Fe, N. M. in Fee afternoon at ihe Rus site George Will introduced the speak-| 2 soul y wal ers. A. R. Tavis, club president, pre-/drillers machinery | sided, i Many Guesta Attend Guests included local scoutmasters|dance, given. by the Ray Community and their assistants and others inter-|¢lub, ested in Boy Scout work. Bismarck guests were J. N. Roherty, H. O, Sax- vik, John G. Karasiewics, J. Lioy Stone, Robert Byrne, Joseph R. Kirby, R. H. Barry, N. L. Lillestrand, H. H.| 0 janborn, W. R, Koch, Harrison Monk, W. Johnson, Elwin Roedel, Law- rence J. Doolin, E. F. Haldi, H. L, Chaffee, K. W, Simons, Clell G. Gan: .| non, Russell Reid and J. L. Dickman. 80! Out-of-town guests were John F. Sullivan, Mandan, and ©. T. Johnson, Four Men Nabbed for Series of Wi Wire Thefts announced that it expects to drill from 7,000 to 12,000 feet in the wild- cat well it has started in the Nesson valley anti-cline 16 miles southeast of Ray, N. D., in Williams county just north of the Missouri river, Ly Thursday; colder north-central are tion tonight and extreme east tion Thursd For Minnesota: Fair tonight cm Hide Ae except unsettled north ton Thu ris! tempers iaignt, warmer t Thareday. ie CUNERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS ressure area extends from ipp! Valley westward to Pacific coast, 38%" inohes. Somewhi hd overlies the Cai Edmonton 30. Des Moines ion to the Plains Stat warmer weather prevails over the n Rocky Mountain tpplon and ern Canadian Provinces. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station al, this month to di ment about the high school artists) and concert series and Judge W. L. Nueasle asked the co-operation of clubmen in support of the Community Chest drive. Named by the club to participate in the ‘drive were J. L, Peterson, ©. R. dmonton, Robinson, B, O. Ward, F. L. Conklin, yenaire ‘sae MAN FALLS IN LOVE iy WITH HIS FEMALE BOSS! Hoffman, G, F. Dullam, FP. A. Copalin and ©. ©. Larsen. HONOR LUTHERANISM Oslo, Norway, Nov. 3.—(#)—Norway’s king and government Wednesday commemorated the 400th anniversary of Lutheranism in the country with solemn ceremonies at the University of Oslo, Sheridan, Wyo. clear.. 22 Sioux City, Jowa, clear 18 Spokane, W. 33 Swift Curre: 38 The Pas, Man., Winnipeg, Ma on 20.00 cm a2 on: Sates a 00 00 00 ql SPSSSSSSSSSSSS33SS33S3SS33. 3ss> . 3! rl Mich, clay, Wash, peldy. 6 g gl! g F atk cH ENDS TODAY 25¢ till 7:80 YOU'LL FIND NEW WAYS OF LAUGHING WITH THIS NEW OF FUN! ‘Wednesday and Thursday Only nonce Steaks 22c Bologna :-«. Ib. 19c Steak «==: Ib. 18¢ STARTS TOMORROW SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “HEIDI” HER GREATEST PICTURE! It 1s none too eatly to make your -salection of ry Genuine Engraved Personal Stationery BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Commercial Printing Dept. mevember