The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1937, Page 2

ACONOMISTS ANALYZE RIRAL DRPRESSION Decide Reduced Production, In- creased Demand . Are Solution Minneapolis, Nov. 30.—()—Perma- nent solution of the farm depression depends on reduced production in leading wheat countries and increased demand, two farm economists declared in a report released Monday in which three great downward farm swings in the last 125 years are analyzed. Eugen Altschul, professor of enco- nomics at the University of Minne- sota, and Frederick Strauss of the de- | partment of agricultural economics Washington collaborated on the r port, published by the National Bu-j Teau of Economic Research. The two economists blamed me-| chanized farming as a big cause in the recent world-wide agricultural depres- sion. i CONTINUED Vorachek, Boese Plead Guilty to Conspiracy Counts or not he wished to be represented by an attorney. Judge Studies Records Judge Donohoe told counsel for sev- eral defendants that he wished to Study the charges against the defend- ants and also have a complete bio- Seephical background before passing sentence. “This court may meet until next summer if necessary,” he said, “or it may wind up its business quickly.” In the case of Stanley Beaton, charged with violation of the Indian liquor acts, the judge ordered a $500 bond forfeited when the defendant failed to appear. In a number of other cases where defendants were not on hand wher court convened, the judge permitted | a delay in action until the defendants eculd be located. Lashkowitz, Murtha Aid Prosecuting for the government be- sides District Attorney Lanier are Harry Lashkowitz and Donald Murtha, assistants. Other attorneys in court Tuesday were three fathers and sons, James M. Hanley, Sr., and Jr. of Mandan, Alfred and John Zuger of Bismarck and Scott and Neil Cameron of Bis- marck, Also present were H. F. O'Hare, Joseph Coghlan, E, B. Cox, Charles A, Foster, J. A. Hyland, Nelson Mason nd Thomas McDonald, Bismarck, John Sullivan and Joseph Fleck, Man- dan; B. H. Bradford and Robert Palda, Crum, Carson; G. A. Lindell, Wash- burn, Cases On Calendar Among cases listed were the United States versus Mrs. Belinda Perkins, Maynard Towle, Perry Benner,: and Robley John Evans, all charged with forgery; John, Gissinger, Jr., forgery; William A. Mber and 'F. C. Maier, ‘embezzlement of post office funds; ER. Bacwar, banking act; John Fettig. conspiracy. Charles F. Winters, Ben Peters, Frank Lockbeam, Neil J. Bek, Joe Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Katie Lorenz, Alvin Spike Nagel, Awald Bauman, Homer Bryan, Valentine Klein and Ray Theilan, alcohol tax act. Milton Clark, Dyer act; Peter Look- ing Horse and Joe Douglas, rape: John E. Harding and Harry Tetley, Farm Credit act; Don Barry, con- rete Charles Muller, liquor tax- act. Gilbert Peek, Melvin Johnson, Frank Vogel, Daminia Laninger, Vat- ertine Weisbarg-r, Alex Phitzen, J. J -Jehnson, John Wohl, John Bayer, Lester Fohl, Gust Gohl, John Beehler, Stanley Beaton, John Kuntz, Mrs. Eva Brave Bull and Henry Bertsch, Indian liquor act. Theodore Larson, George J. Schulrz, Peter Koteros and Frank S. Fowler, conspiracy. President Trolls for Sailfish, Barracuda Miami, Fla., Nov. 30.—()—President Roosevelt got out his old begrimed fishing togs and tackle again Tuesday to troll for sailfish and barracuda from the yacht Potomac somewhere in the vicinity of the dry Tortugas is- Jands, southwest of Key West. He had fair luck on his first day out of Miami Monday. Here’s an Easy Solution to Your Gift Problem A gift for most everyone on your list at a price to fit your pocketbook. Beautiful Picture Frames We have a large as- sortment of frames of many descriptions, sizes and colors, including ld, silver and pions lect yours now whi. our stock is complete! $1.00 and Up Rembrandt Studio A. Risem 11 Fifth St. For appointment phone 312-W. Had Too Bridge players have learned by pusing bids may be, and the usual quirement of a biddable suit as the suit be fairly solid. SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM Duplicate—E. & W. vul. South West North East Pass Pass lb 1a Double Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—& K. East, in today’s hand, knew all followed his vulnerable overcall of opening bid. developments, However, zact of one seemed to South to ~ gained by playing the hand declarer. tu be a very good overcall, had reason to fear the disaster. DRIVER OF DEATH Jamestown Hospital Threw Self in Front of Truck, Probe Reveals when struck by a truck driven Tuesday, witnesses, The men went immediately Spiritwood and asked some one business man, eral hours later. tended. Slump Said Driving Beulah Lignite There is a saving in every ton. Less ashes—less work— and real comfort when you burn this good lignite. CORPORATION Bismarck, N. Dak. McKenney om Bridge DISASTER IN OVERCALL East, Vulnerable, Seemed Safe With Holdings, But Opponents perience how costly overcalls of op basis for such an overcall is generaily strengthened by the requirement that {30 In suit declarations, the trump suit! is the cornerstone of the hand's safety. | this, but his hand was so strong that he never visioned the disaster which South had a borderline opening bid himself, but elected to pass and walt | when his; partner opened and East overcalle1, the probable penalty even at a con: | t eater than any premium that could) East, with what appeared! TRUCK RELEASED Inmate Jamestown, N. D., Nov. balsas Minot: Eddie Weber, held for investigation % cueorge (Boule, Fare, O.'lafter the death of Charles Saarl, state hospital patient, fatally injured Weber, has been released and Saari’s Ceath declared accidental, E. D, W'll- ett, Stutsman county coroner said Weber and two companions were driving a truck loaded with coal to Valley City and Saari was walkig @:ong the highway a short distance west of Spiritwood, the men relates. As the truck came up to him Saari threw himself into his path and hit- ting him was unavoidable, according to their story . There were no other rush the injured man to the hospital as the truck was too slow for this purpose. George Dunwell, Spiritwood brought Saari to a Jamestown hospital and he died sev- Puneral services were held at the state hospital funeral chapel Monday afternoon. Burial was made in che hospital cemetery. Relatives from Cuelph, Saari’s former home, at- WACHTER TRANSFER 121 Sonth Fifth Phone 62 Pills to get Much Strength By WILLIAM E. MCKENNEY (Secretary, American Contract Bridge League) ex: | The opening lead was the club king which held the trick, South ncw played the ten of clubs, which also held. He now shifte¢ to a diamond North playing the queen and East won with the ace. East now played the jack of spades, South winning with the queen. South returned a diamond which North won with the king. A smali heart was led which South won with the jack. South now cashed the jack of diamonds and returned his last ¢:amond, which North ruffed with the ;mine of spades, in order to protect South’s trump holding, and perhaps giving him another trump trick. East won the trick with the ter of spades and later won the ace of j trumps and the king of hearts, giving ‘him four tricks in all on his contract +» win seven, a penalty of 800 points re- the Contract Problem (Solution in next tesue) When South opens with one heart and North bids one spade, can East then make any bid which would lead his op- ; | Ponents into an unmakable | | | contract? | @AKS864 wx i 375 | ot ac | b2) Duplicate—N. & S. vul. | Opener—@ A. 3 8s no (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) Weather Report | WEATHER FORECTST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and» Wednesday; somewhat colder tonight; rising tem- perature Wednesday afternoon, For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; colder northeast and "south-central portions tonight; rising temperature west portion Wednesday afternoon, For South Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; somewhat colder central and east portions to- night; rising temperature west por- tion Wednesday afternoon. For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight older extreme east temperature ‘ising dn y. by Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Wednesday; somewhat cold- er in northeast portion tonight; con- tinued cold Wednesday, WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the upper Great Lakes region, 8. Marie 29.88 inches, while a high pres- sure area extends from the middle Mississipp! Valley northwestward to the northern Rocky Mountain region, Kamloops 30.48 inches. The weather is unsettled from Saskatchewan southward to Wyoming, but skies are mostly clear In all other central and western districts, Temperatures are low in Alberta but elsewhere readings are moderate. Bismarck station barometer, Inches: 28:35, Reduced to sea level, 30.22, to to: Sunrise, 8:07 a.m, Sunset, 4:56 p.m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Statio Total this month to di Normal, this month to di Total, January 1st to dat Normal, January 1st to dat Accumulated ex a NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 16.09 15.25 34 BISMARCK, clear . Devils Lake, snow! Minot, cldy. . Williston, eldy, WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS AFL, CIO Together Low: High Washington, Nov, 30—(P}-—Reports|Bolve, idaho, clear ’s.s 28 at [00 , Nov. 30. jolse, Idaho, clear q that the business recession was driving Griese Oe pelos 4 ip 2 . es Moines, Tow A Although neither side has reported] Dodge City, Kan: 9 40 00 any loss in membership sinoe indus-|Glengive’’ Mont; clay 20 28 200 trial production began to decline, lay-| Havre, Mont., clear .... 16 36 .00 offs of working men have reduced the| Helens, Mont., clear 36.00 income of both organizations, Ramisops, Bide ad Ao Kansas City 30.00 Since the beginning of the earth, | Lewistown, Mon! 38 06 water has been the principal agent in eater 3 rock-making, in shaping valleys, and| Mpls,-St. Paul, 8 22 ‘00 in all geological changes wrought in| Mobridge, 8. 20 24 00 our planet, due to its mechanical porn eS eeu be A es No. Platte, E chemical action. : Okia, City, Okla clear 26 48 9.00 Pierre, @, Dy cleatees.. 18 38 ap Prince 18 “04 u’, 5 Rapi 5 34.00 Roseburg, 0 56 00 ’ St. Louis, Mo. 32 (00 B S Salt Lake Cll 4:00 e Sure It'S Jin S 52:00 . Ma 4 Seattle, Wash., clear . 48 00 Sheridan, Wyo. pcldy. 14 32 110 Spokane, Washy cldy. 7. 38 at ‘to Swift Curre 4 100 Virginia Bruce Will Wed Director Dec. 18 Los Angeles, Nov. 30.—(#)—Blonde Virginia Bruce of the movies and Di- rector J, Walter Ruben applied for a marriage license Monday and said the ceremony would be performed Dec. 18 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Earl Briggs of Beverly Hills, “It will be a simple ceremony,” said Miss Bruce, who was the late John Gilbert’s fourth wife. “We have planned to take about a month off from our movie work for a honey- moon.” | WAKE UP YOUR nite BE. BUS DRIVERS ARE GIVEN ULTIMATUM ‘orphanage bombing took place 15 days somewhat |out,” Striking Greyhound Employes Told to Work Wednesday or Be Fired Cleveland, Nov. 30.—(?)—Remaining firm in their stand against a closed shop contract, Greyhound bus line officials fixed noon Wednesday as the deadline for striking bus drivers to return to work or “be consiJered as having resigned from the service.” The notice received by employes of the nine affected Greyhound lines operat- ing in 16 states, was accompanied by a copy of the contract which the com- pany has offered the Brotherhooa of Railroad Trainmen, bargaining agency for the strikers, CONTINUED from page one Customs Rates for Japan-Made Goods Declared Reduced ago. Fall Back on Nanking Chinese defenders were reported east and southeast of Nanking, with Japanese columns in pursuti. Japanese reports of their army's advance said the Chinese, under in- tensive aerial bombardment, had re- treated nearly to the Chingkiang- Tanyang-Kintan fortified line close to the almost deserted capital. Jap- anese gained ground steadily on the central front, but were held up at the northern and southern extremi- falling back to a line 40 to 60 miles|’ She has eyes, yet sees not a year-old Maxine Yarringto! tors wonder if the child faces nd ears that hear no sound, for four- in has been in a coma, a victim of sleep- ang sickness. for 26 months, Here she is shown. looking much like a normal child. with a nurse in St. Vincent's hospital. Erie. Pa. Doc- ® lifetime of ess, Her mother atill has hope. ties, e (In Nanking itself, Chinese made elaborate defense preparations, appar eutly for a determined stand. Eight cf the city's gates were closed and a trench network was constructed. The last line defenses extended fgom the city in semi-circular rings ending at the Yangtze river). CONTINUED from page one: Pistol Supports ° Story of Slaying his wife and son to Robideau’s ranch to argue over the payment Robideau demanded for the wheat, agreed to drive to a secluded spot to “shoot it Robideau’s confession declared then, Heily said, that Kuntz “was yellow,” and refused to carry through the duel. Puts Gun to Head Robideau’s signed statement relat- ed, Heily reported, that Kuntz, after driving some distance in his car, told Robideau to shoot. clared Robideau, sitting on the back seas Out dls gun co Runbe Head ana fi Mrs, Kuntz then grasped Robi- deau’s gun, Heily declared the con- 5: | tession said, and held it to her breast, and Robideau pulled the trigger}, Upping Income Would Help Rail Spending Washington, Nov. 30.—(?)—Ralph Budd, president of the Chicago, Bur- around $900,000,000 annually for sev- eral years if their incomes were in- creased sufficiently to support heavy spoke in support of the railroad in- dustry’s request for a 15 per cent in- crease in freight rates, for anatomical pins by English sur- geans since they are rustproof. Phillips, Wis. Nov. 30.—()— There might still be some lingers ing doubts as to Magnus A. Arnold's prowess as a hunter (he Jean Harlow - CAPITOL Springfield, Tl, Nov. 30.—(?)— Hallie Daigh, caught in a whirl- pool of circumstances by the World War, decided Tuesday to “just keep on the move” now that he has conquered the dread of emerging from the past, He came home from the war Monday to learn the bride he left behind 20 years ago had long since mourned him as dead; was now the wife of another and the mother of a 17-year-old son, Daigh, a member of the Seventh Field artillery, was reported miss- ing in action on a battlefront in France. During the last year of | BARBS ) -—________—_-¢ Helly reported the statement de- apis law requires Oklahoma drivers A week-end *x** * A guy like Charlie be original. He's not constitu filed to mappieey frit so ce ea With meat prices market. * * * Although the present supply has .41| borrowing. Appearing before the In-| been used up, some parole board is -55 | terstate Commerce Commissiun, Budd) certain to give the G-men another public enemy soon. ns * * Imagine embarrassment of Holly- ——————— wood divorce lawyer who obtained ‘The quills of hedgehogs are used/ decree for star client after she and reconciled. That's husband had been violating the rules. «(Kills Bear, Saves Man; No License, No Trophy He took Hoagland to s doctor jurned the claims none) but he ranked as a Game Warden Harold Thornwald first rate axman in these parts who arrested him for killing a Tuesday. bear out of season, : Arnold, late editor of a Hoagland then got a chance to magazine (Gri Arts) pub- do a good deed in return, telling lished in Chicago, came to the authorities how Arnold happened +deep northern Wisconsin woods to be killing bears out of season. for relaxation. ‘The authorities dismissed the Spe & morning stroll through woodlands he came upon Eric “and now,” sald Arnold, “do I Hoagland, ® wood cutter, in the get my bear?” deadly embrace of a 455-pound Suave you pot 9. henueg Me black bear. Seizing Hoagland’s cense?” asked i, ax, Arnold clipped Bruin between “Nope,” replied the editor. the ears with @ mortal blow. lope,” said the warden. Howard Hughes’ Thrilling Air Spectacle HELL’S ANGELS —with — : Ben Lyon - James Hall Today and Wed. has to tionally * ; rising, the’ gov- lington é& Quincy railroad, declared|ernment should declare open season Tuesday the railroads could spend/on the “bulls” and “bears” of the stork ‘Dead’ Soldier Returns; Bride Now Another's the war, Daigh related, he was in German prison camp and for several years after his release the effects of poison gas blotted from memory all recollections of the pal Later he learned his wife had obtained a divorce. A “dread of interfering after all these years” kept him from returning. His wanderings as a structural iron worker finally brought him to Springfield where an acquain- tance told him of his former wife's . Haigh, now 39, called upon her and her husband, Otis Jennings, and their son. - Miller Is Considered oe for Hospital Position Consideration of %. A. Miller, chiet 0% the state bureau of criminal ap- prehension, for the post of business manager of the Jamestown hospital for the insane, was revealed Monday superintendent of the institution. The superintendent said there was “noth- ing definite” on appointment of the crime bureau official and that no ‘change would take place until Jan. 1 His statement was made after @ ses- sion of the board of administration. Last Times Today Zane Grey's ‘Roll Along Cowboy” Joe Palooka Comedy Musical - - News Wed. and Thurs. “BULLDOG DRUMMOND COMES BACK” night by Dr. Frederick C. Lorenzen, | ¢ CONTINUED) Criticism Follows FR’s Suggestion to | Cancel Big Grants A limit of $125,000,000 annually on al] public roads authorizations for and | after the 1940 fiscal year (compared to @ total of $238,000,000 each for 1938 land 1939). Revision of the federal-aid high- way law to eliminate a- requirement that the federal government apportion to the various states the annual ‘amount authorized for appropriation. | Mr. Roosevelt pointed out that since leractments of the first federal aid highway act in 1916 more than $3,- 100,000,000 of regular and emergency Laas Beat as ea than $100,000,- eaoh o! ve years preceding the depression. ‘The message said that so far this of our greatest sources of absorbing uremployment.” The Nevade senator asserted that commitments already had been made tw the states. Of the $200,000,000 made available by for allotments Jan, 1, ap- proximately $125,000,000 would go to direct federal aid in building main highways, $50,000,000 for grade cross- ings and $25,000,000 for secondary control and wage-hour legislation in- dulged in some old-fashioned “horse trading” in an attempt to weaken the stubborn opposition to the two ad- ministration measures. Chairman Jones (Dem., Texas), of { the agriculture committee and three other southern representatives added their names to the petition to force | the wage-hour bill to the house floor. Thirty signatures still were needed. Administration leaders, redoubling their efforts to obtain a vote on wages and hours legisaltion, said they were “within striking distance” of their goal, Bankhead disclosed he had personally solicited signatures to & petition which would bring the em- battled bill to the floor about Dec. 13. 100 Seek Price-! One hundred house members called for “fixed” prices for major crops in- stead of the benefit payments and | loans proposed in the bill on which debate began Monday. Half a dozen senators, including 5 D9 wor changes in the senate ceasire When has been discussed more than a week. Rep. Patman (Dem., Texas), led the large house bloc demanding tion by corn and wheat farmers who Temove acreage from these crops, ‘Mr. Roosevelt's housing measure Proposed broad modifications of the of private capil In oeeatruchan ok private homes. onset His chief recommendation would Permit a man with $600 capital or a $600 lot to obtain a government in- sured mortgage of $5,400 at low in- terest rates, and thus build a $6,000 Go to Work on Housing home. eas to do Poeeeliing to ‘nelp business, went a work an ete U.S. Agent to Quiz ‘President Roosevelt's program td en- home While both house and senate argued leisurely over crop control legislation, Committees in both chambers started recommendations for liberalizing the housing act. Majority Le Barkley said he ex- pected the senate to complete action on new farm legislation, the anti- lynching bill, government reorganiza- the special session ends. Barkley said Chairman Harrison (Dem.-Miss.) of the finonce commit- tee had discussed the demand for tax revisions to aid business, but added there was slight chance for legislative action at the special session. The majority leader said he hoped the senate would complete action on the new farm legislation “within the week,” adding that the anti-lynching measure then would “automatically come up” under its preferred status. Senator Glass (Dem., Va.,), sen- for member of the banking commit- tee, announced his opposition. Glass ‘Utterly Opposed’ “I am utterly opposed to the gov- ernment going into business,” Glass said. “The government has no more right to build private houses than I have to build public houses.” Most comment on the president's housing message was favorable, how- ver. Meanwhile—House sponsors of Stop agent of was here Tuesday to question 8, O. vg| Ballard, a transient arrested a week consideration of the chief executive's ago at Sanish by Mountrail county Officials, tions, his mutilated finger » and hus facial resemblance to the Bactisos kidnaper wanted at Tacoma, he wus held to await action by federal au- tion and housing legisaltion before | *hori Breeches Buoy Saves Suspect at Sanish Stanley, N. D., Nov. 30.—()—An the department of justice Because of the man's ar- ties. 12 of Freighter Crew New York, Nov. 30—(#)—By breeches buoy over & wide-tossed sea, 12 mein- bers of the 3l-man crew of the freighter Cauto, of the New York- Cuba mail steamship line, have been safely landed on the Mexican coast, it was announced at the company offices Tuesday. Officials said the en- tire crew was safe, ship ran aground in a storm. —_—_—_—_—_—— The 3,571 toa DANCE Tuesday, Nov. 30 Fort Lincoln Six-Piece Orchestra The face of DgAN CORNWELL Dissiageished American Ilhestroter Painter of the celebrated murals in the Los Angeles library, Mr. Cornwell's dramatic illustrations inthe Cosmopolitan are one of its delightful features. The Features of an Artist ARTISTIC TASTEis shown bygentlyarchedeyebrows, long ears lying close tothe head—sensitive nostrils which readily dilate. The ARTIST'S PATIENCE is shown by upright wrin- kles between the eyes... when not formed by habit- ual frowning. ‘The ARTIST'S IDEALISM is shown by the strong de- velopment of the crown at the temples, ‘The ARTIST'S APPRECI- ATION is shown by the soft-skinned, full underlip. discover this If you have the high ideals of the true artist type, you will be delighted when you “double- rich” straight Bourbon whiskey from old Kentucky! Try it! A90 is Kentocky old Keavecky: ‘Ask for itat your fevorie avera. COPR. 1937, SCHENLBY DISTRIBUTORS, INC., N.¥.@, ‘ ‘ EE - .