The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1937, Page 2

\ 2 — FIVE MEN HONORED BY POWER CONCERN 10 or More Years’ Work With- out Accidents Brings Certi- ficates of Safety Five employes of the North Dakota Power and Light company Thursday were awarded safety honor certificates for having completed 19 or more years i company work without an acci tient while on duty. The certificates were presented to Danie! Savich, 10 years; Roscoe Har- nish, 11 years; H. G. Gerving, 18 years; R. R. Nelson, 13 years, and Steve Wirtz, 16 years. Safety merit cards showing the number of years and months com- pieted without an accident of any nature while on duty were awarded to all employes entitled to them. Safety merit certificates were pre sented to 24 employes who had com- Pleted five to 10 years without being harmed. Melvin Lang, assistant superintend- ent of the local division and safety chairman, presided at the meeting of all employes who listened to talks and watched demonstrations of the company’s safety program. ASSAULT CASE IS READY FOR JURY Final Arguments Concluded in Trial of 6 Men Involved in Dance-Hall Brawi Trial of six Morton county men or two charges of aggravated assault and battery is expected to go to the jury Friday afternoon. Final arguments in the trial, out- growth of a dance hall brawl at 8t. Anthony in the fall of 1936 in which John Schmidt was injured, were com- pleted before the court recessed at noon. Presiding Judge F. T. Lembke 0: Hettinger was to give the charge t» the jury when court r-convened. Attorneys for the defendants — Markus, Alex, George and Michael Matz and Michael and Mari Schmidt—are R. F. Gallagher and Thomas McDonald. Charles A. Ver- ret, legal counsel for the board of railroad commissioners, is prosecut- ing the state’s case for State’s Attor- ney James M. Hanley, Jr., who was disqualified. London Gold Price Jump Boosts Stocks New York, Nov. 5.—(?)—The stock market dropped’ back into a leisurely drift Friday after a flurry of excite- ment touched off by a jump in the pen market price of gold in London. Except for gold shares, which held around the best levels, early gains running from a few cents to more than $2 were pared down later. Some com- tise in the London gold price focused financial attention on American mone- tary policy. Seek Man in Mill City Bank Swindle Fargo, N. D., Nov. 5.—(#)—George Lawton, who spent the night of Oct, 15 touring Fargo as a guest in a police radio car, is being sought by federal immigration authorities after alleged- McKenney om Bridge BLOCKING WINNING ENTRY New York Socialite Outwits Expert by Clever Defense Against Long and Powerful Suit in Dummy By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) ford to lose one trick in the sult, as| SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM This is the first of a series of six articles, discussing bridge as played at the Regency Club, New York, where the leaders of New York's so- cial world meet and match wits at the bridge table with the experts of| trick. the world of bridge. Rubber—None vul. South West .North East Pass 2 Pass Opening lead—¥ K. Mrs. Charles T. Barney dearly loves her bridge game, and with good cause, because she plays weil, whether in ferreting out a difficult defense or in the play of the dummy. One afternoon recently in a rubber bridge game at the club, she outwit- ted an expert by her clever defense on today’s hand. West laid down the king of hearts, and when it was permitted to hold, he led a small diamond. Mrs. Barney, who sat East, played the jack and South won with the queen. To make the contract, South saw that he must he was sure of two diamonds, the ace of hearts and the two high spades. To do this he made the safety play of the three of clubs, finessing the nine in dummy. However, Mrs. Barney saw through the trap and permitted the dummy to hold the As South now had no choke, he laid down the two high clubs, but tns jack did not drop, and South went down one trick. Dummy's long clubs were useless, and South oould win only two diamonds, three clubs, one heart and two spades, one short of the three no trump contract. . Contract Problem (Solution in next tesue) South's contract is four entry to the dummy, concede two club tricks to Eest and hope to enter dummy with a tuff of the third round of that suit to take the heart finesse? LIGHTHIZER RITES SET FOR SATURDAY 80-Year-Old Mother of Two Lo- cal Residents Died at Farm Early Friday jin Ohio, Mrs, Lighthizer moved to Iowa with her family and came to North Dakota in March, 1927. 4 In addition to the husband and two children already mentioned, she leaves two other ters, Mrs. Henry. Hus- seman of We , Minn., and Mrs. J. M Jacoby of Arlington, Tl. HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Grand Pacific Hotel Ray Dunn, Miles City, Mont; E. E. Bradberg, Hettinger; M. J. Garder, H. A. Thompson, C. R. Hendrickson, Far- go; Mr, and Mrs. George W. Bunder, Glendive, Mont.; 8. A. not; Regina M. Ferry; Mr. and 3 FF. Grafton; Pete Streifel, Robert Kobes, Aberdeen; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wolf, Bottineau; H. P. Petersen, Oma- ha, Neb.; C. E. Coles, Glasgow, Mont.; Leonard Urlab and family, Walhalla, and H, E. Skanger, Minneapolis, 8. Boise of Bismarck, past bring in the club suit. He could af-| (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) |department commander of the Ameri- Knitters Asked to Aid Red Cross Work Besenaierrs fe 8 Notice was issued Friday to all wo- men who like to knit that the Amer- ican Red Cross can use their services in providing sox, sweaters and sim- ilar items for men in the veterans’ hospitals. The Burleigh county chapter of the Red Cross has received a quantity of yarn which it will issue to anyone interested, with the understanding that they will knit sweaters and sox as a part of the organization's hos- pital production plan. Anyone interested is asked to com- municate with Miss Mary Cashel at her office in the courthouse. Gets Two Years for Postoffice Robbery Fargo, N. D., Nov. Dale Robinson, alias McRoberts, brought to Fargo recently from Chi- cago, was sentenced to two years in the federal penitentiary when he pleaded guilty in federal court here Friday to a charge of burglarizing the postoffice at Voltaire of $84. Struck by Cow’s Tail, Has a Hemorrhage New Ulm, Minn, Nov. 5—(?)— Struck in the face by a cow's tall while milking, Michael Hill was in a W swindling. two Minneapolis banks of $196 by using a pistol permit issued to him in Fargo for identification pur- poses, He posed as a Canadian police Teporter. a ge Beefsteak Day at the Patter- son Hotel Main Dining Room all day Saturday. Try our large, Juicy Steaks that you can cut with a spoon. STATE Theatre FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Conrad VEIDT Vunen [ E I H Shows at 7 & 9—10c & 2le local hospital Friday suffering from a hemorrhage of the brain. Physicians said the sight of his left eye is af- fected and he is in considerable pain. NAME POTATO QUEEN Moorhead, Minn., Nov. 5. — (®) — Following a banquet Thursday, Miss Eva Stumbo, Ulen, was crowned queen of the Minnesota Red River valley potato show. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 5.—(?)—Mrs. Ralph ‘trand, 35, Fargo, died Fri- ides her DON'T LOSE YOUR CAR If you are past due on your pres- AUTO LOANS $5 to $400 SALARY LOANS 5 to $50 Leans made anywhere tn Bismarck Trade Territory Salary Loan Co. GEO, STEVI } Mare. 23-34 Dakota Nat'l Bank Bids. Bex 484 += Bismarck Phove 405 Turkeys Turkeys Turkeys Mandan - Bismarck | FARMERS UNION TURKEY MARKETING ASSOCIATION will receive live and dressed Turkeys Nov. 8th to 13th ‘ at BISMARCK—1 block east of the Bank of North Daokta—N. 8, Trauger, Mgr. 1. Ww. see PS Morten F. U.; V. UL. Andersen, Pres. Bar- Casper Irish, McLean Ce F. U. ‘Templar grand commander, pated in the York Rite’s festival can Legion, will deliver the principal address at the Armistice Day celebra- tion at Hebron next Thursday. — Louls F. Smith, Mandan, Knights pasticl- Fargo Wednesday. Rt. Rev. Cuthbert Goeb, abbot of ‘Assumption abbey, Richardton, who has been on a European tour, will re- turn to his charge Saturday. He landed at New York, Oct. 28. Lloyd Nygard of Park River, soph- omore in agriculture at the North Dakota Agricultural college, was elected to the American Farmer degree, highest degree in the na- tional organization, at the recent annual convention of the Fu- ture Farmers of America in Kansas City, Mo. He was one of the 75 to receive the degree from & total of 143,000 members in the nation. North Dakota has 911 members, At the time of his ap- plication for the American sow and a litter of 10 pigs. He share- rents 18 acres of crop land, and four head of livestock. Farmhand Shoots Wife Six Times With Pistol Racine, Wis., Nov. 5.—(#)—Lieuten- Nelson wile eet times with an automatic pistol. The police official said two shots struck the woman in the stomach. ‘Mrs. Tigges was rushed to St. Mary's hospital where she was given a blood transfusion, but hospital attaches said there was little hope for her recovery. To Aid Refinancing Itt Divide County The state board of university and school lands has to take over bonds at 2 per cent interest to aid the county in a refinancing move. ‘The board holds Divide county bonds amounting to $125,000 so the new bond issue involves no money transaction, members said. The old bonds drew 4 per cent interest. RUN OVER BY TRUCK, DIES Two Harbors, Minn. Nov. 5—(#)—| Al Topp, 37, Beaver Bay, died Thurs- day from internal injuries received Saturday. Topp, a flagman, was in- jured when a truck backed over him. LEGION CONVENTION OPENS &t. Paul, Nov. 5.—(?)—Hotels were for the annual state conference of the American Legion. Wisecrack ‘Proves’ | | Hamilton Unfitted Fargo, has arrived in O. L, Hagen, Bismarck to become assistant to P. and Valley City. : Sunday the First Evangelical church Cari Brueckner HLS, ARTIST SERIES TO BEGIN TUESDAY Carl Brueckner, Cellist, to Pre- sent Program at High School Auditorium Carl Brueckner, one of the world’s outstanding cellists, will appear in concert here Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 8:15 Pp. m., in the Bismarck high school auditorium, as the first artist on the series being sponsored by the local high school. Mr. Brueckner, femous musical family of Dresden, Germany, came to America at the time of the Columbian exposition un- der contract to Florens Ziegfeld, Sr., to play with the Fritz Scheel sym- Phony orchestra. Later, joining what is now the Chi- cago Symphony orchestra, Mr. Bru- eckner appeared many times as soloist with the organization in Chicago other large cities in the United States. A charming personality and keen sense of humor have endeared him to his audiences. He has had much success as a player of chamber music and is now an outstanding teacher of the cello. Other numbers on the high school artists’ series this winter are the Chamber Opera company, Jan. 25, and Jerold Frederic, pianist, Apr. 8. Contest Federal Right to Recover People’s ! Forum Editor's Note=The Tribune wel- \ subjects of intery ing with contro- sublets, which attack unfa! or Sept Nie mood aes telr play w returned to ers, All letters MUST b: If you wish te use a pseudonym, ign the jdonym first and your h it, We reserve jehet te bh rts of letters as may jean toEm ey polic; wire publication o H where panties and talr play advisable. tters mi ake it be limited to 600 words, ‘and| Here there is Fargo, N. D., Nov. 5.—(#)—The right of the government to recover in money Rev, William A. Lemke, pastor of church, an- Must Pay 1936 Levies To Get Tax Contract day. property taxes for 1936 became delinquent Mar. 1 and were turned over to the sheriff for col- lection Sept. 15, he said. Footloose Again North Plainfield, N. J., Nov. 5. Elevator company, Minneapolis, oper- ators of a string of elevators, some in North Dakota. boug! into the United States. Weather Report WEATHER FORKCASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and 4 Gays rising temperature tonight. t North 3 Part: 4 3 rising tem: tonight, except extrem: east, mewhat warmer ei south-central portions Saturday. For Montan: Partly cloudy to- night an turday; warmer ex- treme east portion tonight. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night, becoming cloudy and unsettl Satur somewhat colder south 4 not so cold northwest portion late tonight; rising temperature Saturday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS barometric pressure is low over tain region, Denver cipitation has occurred at mo: ad from the Great Lakes region south- we rd to th jouthern Plains nort! Pacific jut generally fair weather pre- vails over the Rocky Mountain region a the central and noi a Fo! | National Officer {|i Accu! penance. eleer vils Lake, clear H Fi iH : ; i [ i #2 i ag 3 Hi | all bagi Ir E. a 34 Minot, clear ‘Williston, clear Y, Chicago, Benver, Colo., cle: Des Moines, Idwa, clear Dodge City, kK Edmonton, All pl Mor luron, Kamloops, B. C. Ka was City, M Mo: Ane Ae mnaee: SRISSSTSSS ASS sesssss: eEgE seee Hi i i 4 i t E aH ie 8 member of a/” this, the Capital City of our si certainly room for provement. Thave heard it said, and I read, that Bismarck is reput cleanest city in the state. I wi if this is really true, I have seen can see weeds of all kinds, some as tallasa man. The Russian SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “HEIDI”. Jean Hersholt - and hundreds of others The Picture You Wanted Shirley to Make One of the world’s most beloved stories springs to laughing, loving life! Ideally cast . . » gloriously played heart-warming we know you will remember it always. ADDED FUN— Betty Boop Cartoon—“New Deal Show”, and a sual novelty, “Rhythm on. the Rampage” Plus Latest News Events MARC THEATRE bu -| Moorhead Printing .| want is thrown’ on the sidewalk. ‘The sidewalks and streets are littered with empty cigarette packages, and to- bacco cans, cigarette butts and match- boxes. And when a child has a large plece of paper he will tear it into a thousand pieces and scatter it into wind. It seems as if our streets for the purpose of dumping everything which one does not ismarck Elks. Will . Hear Safety Talks common with other Eiks lodges it the nation, Bismarck mem- of BP.OE., No. 1199 will observe ‘ic Night” at their regular meet- the lodge hall, set for 8:30 this will be heard and age # New Set of Teeth | $——————_—___—___— Milan, Mo,, Nov. 5—-(7)—J. L. Sheperd, 62, postmaster, figured he needed some teeth so he went to @ dentist to be fitted for plates. An examination revealed he was sprouting a brand new set or molars. Arthur Treacher - .. entertainment so K Today and Saturday THE TAPI Bn 3:90, 7,9 Me HL Fae 2 The careful Tapir, in her leir, Guards all her brood with watchful care; if you'd use care each time yeu serve— Buy CALVERT Specie! er Reserve! CLEAR HEADS {CLEAR HEADED BUYERS} CALL aly FOR ert Instructor Is Dead ~ t Moorhead, Minn., Nov. 5.—(/P)—Ed- ward Sylvan Wright, 36, proprietor of the Service Novelty printers here and instructor in printing in Moorhead high school, died Friday in a Fargo hospital. Born at Ellendale, N. D., Mr. Wright came to Moorhead from Dallas, Texas, where he had been an instructor in the Dallas technical high school for eight years. He leaves Mrs. Wright, formerly Miss Rubye I. Williams of Little Rock, Ark., a son, Robert Earl, and a daugh- Wright was educated in the Oakes schools, attended Jamestown college and the University of Wis- JIMMIE BAKER RETIRES - Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 5.—Wayne James Baker, better known as Jim- mie, has retired after 36 years’ work with the Northern Pacific railway. CAPITOL TODAY & SAT. Wallace Beery “Billy The Kid” —Added— Vaudeville Hits News Novelty SUN. - MON. - TUES kkkke The most distinguished and most important contribution ‘to the screen this year. —Kate Cameron, Daily News kkkkk Easily takes its place as one of the most impressive produc- tions of the year. —Rose Pelswick, Journal kkkkek It is a privilege to see “The Life of Emile Zole.” Here is a great picture. —Archer Winsten, Post kkkkk Belongs among the finest films, not just of this year but of Hollywood’s long history. —Eileen Creelman, Sun kkkkek It is an outstanding picture, 2 stimulating and important one. Don’t miss it. “ —Biland Johaneson, Daily Mirror The Capitol Theatre & Warner Bros. proudly present Mr. Paul Muni “The Life of Emile Zola’”’ He picked a faded rose from the streets of Paris and made her the im- mortal Nana! : f