The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1937, Page 2

$186,000 Dam on Heart Is Planned Near | Would Build Sructure Dickinson for Sewage Dis- posal, Irrigation Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 15 —()— Plans are being formulated for a $186,000 dam on the Heart river three miles west of here which officials as- sert will solve Dickinson's sewage dis- posal and future water supply prob- iems besides providing for a large irrigation tract. Co-ordination of governmental agencies was effected at a meeting last week-end and a committee) selected to present the dam proposal to the city commission for solution of minor details. D. J. Dingle, WPA field engineer, told the group the federal agency has concluded total cost of the project will be approximately $186,000 which al- lows for “unforeseen difficulties.” Chosen to present the project to the city commission were L. W. Vei- gel, city engineer; William Dickinson, and Frank P. Whitney, a member of the state water commission, who as- serted the project can be satisfac- torily proposed after minor problems have been disposed of. Greater Grasshopper Infestation Is Feared Washington, Noy. 15—(?)—A mild, open fall gave agriculture department officials cause to worry Monday over the prospects of a greater plague of grasshoppers next season. ©. M. Packard, chief of the depart- ment’s division of cereal and forage gtains, said every indication was that the pests would be as numerous in 1938 as in 1937, Unless precautions were taken soon, he said, the plague might be even greater. Friend Shoots Boy in Shoulder With Shotgun Fargo, N. D., Nov. 15.—(?)—Shot in the right shoulder by a .12 gauge shot gun in the hands of a companion with whom he was playing Sunday, Duane Andrews, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abbie Andrews, Fargo, is in a local hospital. X-ray pictures were taken Monday to determine the extent of) the injury, not believed serious. ae If you have been having “Hit and Run” Dinners lately, take time out for an evening of lux- urious and leisurely dining. You will be reminded that life has a gentle charm you’ve been overlooking. Visit our electric sanitary kitchen any time of day or night. You will amazed at our dish washing machine, it has a capacity of 1400 dishes per hour. There are no germs on the dishes that People’s Forum Note—The Tribune wel- jubjects of inter- ns v re sudjects, attack individuais y. which offend good taste and fait play witl be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath It. We reserve conform to this policy publication of fname where justice and fair pli make it advisable. Letters must be limited to 600 words. RESPECT FOR THE FLAG Bismarck, N. D., Nov, 11, 1937. Editor, Tribune; As you know, 19 years ago today Armistice was declared, but a fellow wouldn’t think so after observing the manner of some people. I don’t know what it is about some people but they don’t even seem to see the flag, Old Glory, go by in the parade. Is it that they are ashamed of it? I hate anyone that bites the hand that feeds him, It is an outrage and a darn shame when you see people standing like bumps on a log, as though it was no concern of theirs, when Old Glory passes by. They do not even respect it enough to tip their hats. What do people think this country ig and what do they think good Old Glory is, just a piece of rag to look at? Or don't they like the country it represents? Such people ought to be taught a jesson, but again maybe they weren't brought up any better, Maybe they think this country is no better than any other country. Well, such people should have at least three hours of instruction every day to teach them to salute or tip their hats to Old Glory at any time or ‘anywhere Old Glory is passing by. THE POUR-DAY SEASON ON DEER OPENS IN N.D.AT'T TUESDAY Shooting Will Be Permitted to 5 P. M. Each Day; Hunters Gathering Sharp weather and a light track- ing snow bouyed hopes of North Da- kota deer hunters Monday as they ‘moved into brushlands to set up camps for the opening of the four-day big ‘Game season Tuesday. . The “buck law” has been raised and for the first time in history of the state game and fish department hunt- ers will be allowed to take an adult deer of either sex, Almon Norton, chief warden, said. License sales “apparently are good,” Norton asserted, reporting a large number of hunters are moving into the Pembina county territory between Cavalier and Walhalla and along the Missouri river in sectors not included ip game department rest areas. Three rest areas have been set up by the department, their boundaries marked by signs and red flags. The Bismarck area is 12 miles square while at Coleharbor and Williston no-shoot- ing zones are six miles wide and 18 miles long. Department officials warned nim- rods the hunting day extends from 7 a m,, to 5 p. m. (CST) and urged hunters to wear red caps and use care in the brush, Assistant Attorney General C. A. Verret ruled hunters holding licen- ses may stalk deer on Indian reserva- tion land within state boundaries but held the Indian agent has power to order a hunter off federal land and he may stop all. hunting on tracts re- served for governmental purposes where schools, hospitals and other projects are located. Widow of One of First Mayors Dies at Butte Mrs. George Peoples, 79, widow of BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, N OVEMBER 15, 1937 McKenney om Bridge A CAPITAL WAY TO PLAY Senator's Wife Shows High Standard of Washington Bridge by Making Tough Slam Contract By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS the king. The three of spades led CONTRACT PROBLEM the queen finessed. When this held e @ small le was ruffed Mrs, Pat McCarren, wife of theland w trump ied tonne ann Nevada senator, is not only one of the| Another spade was returned and most Ropuise ah Bele dre ee ruffed. Now the club queen was led resentatives of official Washington at | whe ney weer ne. ace 3 The ace of spades was laid down, the forthcoming national champion- ‘Mrs. : ship tournament of the American ene fog Se oe) jeight of clubs, West king Contract Bridge League at Washing- piepeten: on ine, ott he spade ton, the Risgt ie plage ees she won |S the nine of clubs was discarded Recent by . Epo special Pate game at the District! flere wet rates me ae of Columbia championship in the na-| A diamond was led. Declarer won tional capital. In part her victory|with the ace, played the king of dia- was due to the manner in which she/nonds, and then ruffed the small made six hearts doubled—as shown in/diamond in dummy, thus f the contract. Most of the contestants | payed the hand at four and made ‘ive. Contract Problem (Solution in next issue) South is the declarer ab a contract of seven spades. If he plays the hand properly it cannot be defeated, although East holds the club king, the diamond suit is split four and two and the heart finesse will fail. West North East Pass 2a Pass Pas 5Y Pass Double Pass Pass I say again, it is a darn shame to see|one of Bismarck’s first mayors, died people not even tipping their hats and | recently in Butte, Mont., according to it makes this Yankee'’s blood boil/ word received here by Mrs. Mary A. when I see that people have gotten so/ Halloran, a cousin of Mrs. Peoples. low as not even to respect the flag} Mrs. Peoples was born in Mauch Chunk, Pa., and came to Bismarck in 1879 as a bride, accompanied by Mrs. Halloran. Her husband was then mayor of the frontier town and oper- ated a hardware store as well as a contracting business. When Mandan began to boom in the ’80s, the Peoples moved there and built whet was for a long while one o% Mandan’s leading hotels. Later the Peoples moved to Butte where Mr. Peoples died a number of years ago. Mrs. Peoples leaves one daughter, Fannie of Butter. Two sons, William and Robert, died = few years ago. 6 TWINS IN 38 MONTHS when it passes by. So think it over, editor, and see if I'm not right and tell me what you think of such goings-on. Respectfully, Joe (Speedy) Grimstead. (Editor's Note—You have some- thing there, Joe, even though you do seem unusually wrought up about it. See Editorial columns.) Woman Suffocated As Home Is Burned Page, N. D., Nov. 15.—()—Death by|, Framingham, Mass. Nov. 15.—(7}— suffocation took the life of Mrs. Mina] The third set of twins within 38 Opening lead—¥ Q. today’s hand—through keen card reading and brilliant play. When the dummy went down, Mrs. ‘McCarran, sitting South, placed the leader with the queen-jack-ten of hearts and both black kings, One heart trick must be lost. The prob- lem was to avoid losing tricks in other suits. Declarer won the first trick with Duplicate—None vul. Opening lead—@ J. (Copyright, 1987, NEA Service, Inc.) Minnesotan Killed; Truck Driver Held Fergus Falls, Minn., Nov. 15.—(®)— Play Lands On Broadway Green,, 75, when fire destroyed her| months was born Monday to Mr. and are washed in this machine. The Patterson Hotel—operat- ing five restaurants. The only Fireproof Hotel in Bismarck, L WEEK daughters. Mrs. Green was dead when Page residents noticed the fire at 3:30 %. m., Sunday. Cause of the fire was believed an overheated stove. SPECIALS START YOUR HOLIDAY BUYING WITH THESE SPECIALS EMERALD, BUDDED WALNUTS th, 19¢ home here Sunday. She leaves two é P, le Blanc; SESE eee Ossy Renardy, noted violin- t, at auditorium Nov. 17. New York, Nov. 15.—(?)—Hilda Koenigsberg, a shy 21-year-old senior at Hunter college, got a grade of “F’—fair—on a play she wrote in a playwrighting course. Then a Broadway producer saw it and straightway signed to pro- duce it in March. , over= whelmed by her good fortune, Hilda said she wanted to be fa- mous “only if nobody knows it.’ ‘She based the plsy—“Home- spun”—on the romance of Elaine Barrie, her friend and classmate, » It was scribbled at night. as she lay in bed before going to sleep, ‘she said. FRESH CATFISH AT THE PATTERSON. ELITE CLEANERS Phone 1136 Sa Your Cleaning volume cleaning, We call for and deliver. [eel ice tat day. 'EX-COUNTY. OFFICER | GETSFOUR-DAY STAY A. J. Wiedeman Will Begin 2- Year Term in Peneten- tiary Tuesday ee es Granted a four-day stay of sentence, A. J, Wiedeman, resigned McIntosh county treasurer, is expected to begin a two-year term in the state peniten- tiary Tuesday for embezzlement of $1,135.80 of county funds. Wiedeman pleaded guilty to the lembezzlement charge and was sen- tenced by District Judge George M. McKenna at Ashley. Wiedeman’s resignation followed an investigation of alleged shortages by the state bonding department several tnonths ago under the supervision of Oscar E. Erickson, manager. The $1,185.80 shortages were on taxes paid te Wiedeman as county treasurer and sppromeavea to his own use, Erickson said, Two partment 5 other for $621, have been paid to Mc- Intosh county, Erickson said. Three Women Here To Form New Church Three women arrived in Bismarck Monday with a view to starting in North Dakota’s capital a new church known as the National Spiritual as- sembly of Bahai. It was founded in Syria and is asserted to be a “revival” ot “i spiritual principles of Chris- Promoting the idea are Mrs. Efwin- na A. Powell, Boston, Mass, Mrs. Larol Schopflacher, Montreal, Can. and Mrs. Marguerite jer, Chi- cago. Mrs. Powell said the Bruegger femily were early-day residents of western North Dakota. All will speak at a meeting to be held at 8 p.m, in the Rose room at the Patterson hotel. The FALSE TEETH Can Not Embarrass iw breath. ny drug store, Ac- cept no substitute Advertisement, public is invited with no entrance fees and no collection. Mrs. Powell said the women are pay- ing their own expenses. Mrs. Brueg- ger will remain in Bismarck two or three months in the attempt to organ- ize the new religious group. Mrs. Powell will leave for the west coast in two or three days and Mrs. Schop- flacher will return to Montreal. 11 SHOT IN TURKEY Ankara, Turkey, Nov. 15.—(#)— Sheik Seid Raza, 80-year-old Kurdis: leader, was executed Monday with two of his sons and eight lieutenants at Elaziz, eastern Anatolia. They were ccnvicted of fomenting a revolt last April. . CAPITOL SPECIALS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY SWANSDOWN CAKE 24c 57c FIA svaan® 10 pounds . means a lot that famous golfers like Gene Sarazen, Helen r, Hicks, Lawson Little, and Ralph Guldahl, agree in their KRAUT, 1 c MOTE oo reegerseserreree FORMER ENVOY TO U. 8. DIES Tokyo, Nov. 16.—(?) — Viscouns Shinichiro Kurino, 86, member of ite privy council and a Harvard graduate, died Monday. He was minister to the United States in 1804. Take home some delicious bread and pastry from the Pat. terson Bakery. We make a specialty of French bread. Four assorted loaves, 25c. We are the sole distributors for Jones Little Pig Sausages, Famous the World Over. ROMANCE An unforgettable love story — rich with adventure! WIDE Randolph Scott Dorothy Lamour at the B'smarc ‘Tonight & Tuesday 3 We fe for Camels. They have found that costlier tobaccos do place Camels in a class apart. Listen to Ralph Guldahl, National Open Champion: “I've stuck to Camels for 10 years,” he says. “I smoke lots of Camels and I've never known them to jangle my nerves. That partly explains why so many golfers are loyal Camel smokers.” DICED—REDY-MIXED FRUIT CAKE MIX._.Ib. bag 35¢ _...-lb. can 58¢ GOLDEN CUP—A FANCY BLEND -2-[h, bag 49¢ 1-pound bag 25c DULANEY—PACKED IN SYRUP SWEET POTATOES 2 =: 29¢ LAKELAND—FANCY CUSTARD PUMPKIN... Tues. & Wed. LEAN, SLICED PORK STEAK. 2 No. 2% cans 28c Meat Specials Lamb Shoulder STEAKS, Ib. 17¢ BULK SHORTENING __.2 Ibs. 25¢ TWO STORES Cd 566 Broad’ $2.00 ORDERS DELIVERED TO SERVE YOU way—Phene 166 FRE! And not only golfers, but people in all walks of life— millions of Americans — prefer Camels day after day after day, making them the LARGEST-SELLING cigarette in America...or the world. SALESGIRL Elsie Schu- macher: “When the rush gets me ‘worn out’—it’s me for a Camel, quick. ‘lift’ Practically all of us girls in the store pre- fer Camels.” WATCHMAKER I. C. Camels don’t leave me SPORTS WRITER ‘Stuart 3 “Ite mighty impressive how champions agree on Camels. I’m glad as eny ,athletethat Camels don’t get on my nerves.” DRAFTSMAN B. T. Miller: “I often feel used up during long hours be- fore the drawing board. Camels give me a ‘lift’ when IfeelIneedit. They and I get a feeling ‘smoked out!” Camel spends MILLIONS MORE FOR COSTLIER TOBACCOS! Cameis are a matchless blend of finer = MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS = Turkish and Domestic. ‘Two shows —"Jock Goodman's “ a 6:30pm P.5.T., oves' LS BANK TELLER John McMahon: “I’m han- dling money by the thou- sands. Jangled nerves just don't fit in that kind of work. So it’s Camels Oskie College” and 9:30 pea B.S.T., 8:30 pm C.8.T 7 T. pa ea 330 pen a (Ceorright, 208%, B. J. Revecide Tebecee Company, Winston-Salem, 3.0. mt LARGESTDSELLING CIGARETTE /N AMERICA | WEDNESDAY THIS NIGHT IS RESERVED NOV. 1 | Private mis ! ei ARENT AO TESST TO Coman Court