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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1937 2 REPUBLICANS LOOK 10 38 ELECTIONS 30 Democratic Senators Must Face Voters; 21 Seats Called ‘Fair Game’ ‘Washington, Dec. 3 —(#)— Repub- lican party leaders, declaring that the mathematics favor therh, are looking forward to the 1938 senatorial elec- | tions with high hopes of picking up some seats. A record-breaking group of 30 Dem- ocratic senators must face the voters next November, while only four Re- publican seats will be at stake. Only nine of the Democratic seats al stake in next year's elections are from the “Solid South.” That leaves 4. seats which Republican strategists count .as “fair game.” Democratic leaders not only are shooting at victories in the states they now hold, but express hope of win- ning two seats now held by the min- ority. Senator Siewier (Rep.-Ore.) al- ready has announced he will not stand for re-election. Democrats hope | to take his seat. | They also talk of winning in Penn. | sylvania against Senator Davis, Re- publican incumbent. | They also expect to fight for the) cther two Republican seats, now held by Senators Gibson of Vermont and Nye of North Dakota. CONTINUEP from page one U. S.-Defended Area Seized, Abandoned | Following Incident Five persons were wounded in the perade explosion on Nanking road. Three were Japanese, one was a Chinese constable and the fifth was a British police sub-inspector. Cancel Second Parade A Japanese spokesman disclosed that Japanese had decided as a <e- sult of Friday's incident to cancel 9 second parade, planned for Satur- day. The line of march would have been through the French concession In the excitement, a British lawyer, E. T. Maitland, snatched a paper Ris- ing Sun flag from the hands of a Japanese civilian, tore it up and broke the staff across his knee, Japanese nearby, chased him into a bookshop . Where Settlement police protected hm. The grenade thrower, a Chinese stu- dent, was shot dead on the spot by a Chinese policeman, member of the set- tiement's force. Throws Self to Death Amid a flurry of panic, a Chinese threw himself from a tall building Into the stret in patriotic martyrdom. Hundreds of Japanese troops were marching along Nanking road, in the heart of the Settlement, when the bomb exploded in their midst. Those near the explosion broke ranks im- niediately, taking cover in doorways ci the rich department store section. While the conquerors paraded, the war went on, Chinese aserted their troops still held Kiangyin forts, the Yangtze river barrier Japanese must take in order to bombard Nanking {som naval vessels. (Under state department orders, the |eq American embassy issued written werning to all Americans to leave ‘Nanking as soon as possible and pro- ceed up the Yangtze to a place of greater safety.) Seek Dr. Yeager’s Services in Canada Fargo, N. D., Dec. 3—(#)—The Manitoba, Canada, Vegetable and Po- tato Growers association, an organiza- tion of 975 members, is petitioning the Dominion department of agricul- ture to tender an appointment at the Modern Experimental farms in Mani- toba to Dr. A. F. Yeager, famous horticulturist who has resigned at the North Dakota Agricultural college effective Jan. 1. Dr. Yeager has made no definite plans for his future. His resignation was tendered follow- ing seven staff dismissals at the col- lege by the state board of administra- tion. Visiting Elks’ night. Card party and smoker. All Elks in ———==——=EEEEEE Acousticon Institute of Bismarck Hearing Aids, Parts and Accessories BONHAM BROTHERS 110 Fourth St. Bismarck YOUNG CHICKEN Fried Right YOUNG BEEF Properly Aged LD By WILLIAM A double merely for the purpose of collecting 100 points instead of 50, or 200 points instead of 100, is too much like penny-pinching to appeal to most bridge players. SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM Duplicate—All vul. West East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Double Pass Opening lead—# 8. a S geeNng an g2z04 3 However, there are many situations in: contract where a player must, double for a penalty even this slight, as it appears to him the one chance of defeating an otherwise practically certain game or slam. In defending against slams, the Culbertson System uses a lead di- Re system the third hand doubler asks his partner, who is to make the open- ing lead, not to make a normal lead but an unusual one. ecting double. According to this Today’s hand is an example of the correct use of this convention. Th? bidding is interesting. North respond- cd with two diamonds, although one seule have been forcing over one club. McKenney on Bridg DIRECTING WINNING LEAD Defending Against Slam, Third Hand Doubler Asks Partner for Unusual Opener Which Turns Trick (Secretary, American Contract Bridge League) LAUNCH DRIVE ON | POSTAL VIOLATOR Variety of Communications Said Carried Hlegally Through- E. McKENNEY out Northwest ' Two inferences may be drawn. The first is that North believes a game a aes ae Staliee ae certain and a slam possible, hence he| tions which federal authorities say har at least a mild “fit” with clubs jhas become common through the He later assisted spades and rebid /rorthwest has been launched by Henry ¢iamonds. South never raised dia |E. Randall, postoffice inspector in monds, and hearts were never bid jcharge of the St. Paul office, it was When East doubled, he was thus|snnounced Friday. directing West to avoid a heart lead | The violation is carrying by truck- A trump lead was out of the ques: /ers, automobile dealers and others of tion. West studied the problem at {Communications which under the law length, and then made the only lead|may be legally carried only through which could defeat the contract.|the mails, namely, his singleton club. These communications include.ap- East won the first trump trick;Plications for automobile licenses; with the ace and returned a club to|cream reports, meter reading records defeat the contract, not for the pur. |Snd bills of utilities, old age pension pose of collecting an additional hun-/SPPlications, and a variety of other dred points, but risking the making |°¢mmunications, CONFER AMIABLY West chose the best opening lead. Contract Problem (Solution in next iesue) South is playing the con- CONTINUE from page one: of D Benner Counts Reduced to Two had fished together and discussed hunting on numerous occasions, he testified. The witness asserted he told Ben- ner as a government official that he had no money with which to pay his Gelinquent liquor license fee and that on or about the same time Benner had asked him if he had a 20-gauge shotgun, had said that he wanted a gun for Mrs. Benner. Me Falls Him counsel associated with Judge C. L. Crum of Bismarck for the defense, moved that all of Asbridge’s testi- tract at seven hearts. A spade must be ruffed in dum- my and then, to make the con- tract, declarer must capture all of East's trumps—and a finesse and a coup are required. in Healing Labor's Breach; Reconvene Tonight Washington, Dec. unionism, an outgrowth of organized labor's civil war, was the big obstacle confronting William Green and John L Lewis Friday in their personal nego- tiations for a labor peace. 2, They spent four hours Thursday exploring all the possibilities for re- uniting the American Federation of jLabor and the Committee for Indus- trial Organization, Then they re- cessed until 8 o'clock tonight without reaching any conclusions on a peace pact. Bitter invective and criticlsm—after | two years of strong language—were laid aside in the Lewis-Green meeting. It was learned they talked earnestly and amiably in their conference room o Q Duplicate—Neither vul. Opener—@ Q. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.» CONTINUE from page one: Critics Consider Ways to Modify, Defeat Measure It would withhold federal benefits from farmers who planted dairy feeds on acreage withdrawn from cultiva- tion under terms of the farm bill. Senate chieftains seid that cham- ber would require at least another week of argument, and critics forecast the debate would last even longer. Senator Borah (Rep. Idaho) un- leashed his oratory against the farm pul at the opening of the day's ses- jon, Hits ‘Bureaucratic control’ In a lengthy speech, he said the measure would complete “bureaucratic control” over farmers and would en- tail “the reduction of crops at a time when there are millions of hungry and needy persons in the country.” Taking the floor to detail his criti- cisms of the senate bill, Borah assert- “We are not dealing with an emer- gency. This bill is in the nature of permanent legislation. I consider that much might be done to meet an emer- gency which might be unwise, or even disastrous, as a permanent policy.” Borah struck particularly at provis- fons of the measure which he said would withdraw soi! conservation pay- ments and commodity loans from those farmers who failed to co-oper- ate with the new program. Committees in both chambers were making rapid headway with hearings or. the administration’s housing bill. A house subcommittee, meanwhile, ecenered @ constitutional amend- ment or act of congress to permit federal taxing of $14,854,000,000 of vate pnd municipal securities and state and local levies on ” 000 of federal issues, Om At present, state and local securities are exempt from federal taxation and federal securities cannot be levied upon by the states and localities, Stokowski, Divorced, Stokowski, single again after two ven- tures into marriage, waved his baton Friday towards an operatic Mickey Mouse, ‘The white-haired Philadelphia or- chestra leader, divorced Thursday in Evangeline, sat back comfortably on an old rose couch, propped up his patent leather house slippers, and talked of his next movie job “This picture,” he said, “will be taken from ‘The Scorer’s Apprentice, 4 wonderful poem written by Goethe.” A planet discovered by Dr. Delporte of Belgium is so tiny that it does not have the globe shape of the bodies, and is only 1,367,000 miles from the earth. —_—_—__—__—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— Event Extraordinary! The Box-Office Sensation of 2 Continents Bismarck Sat. Eve. Auditorium Dec. 4 Now on 5th American Tour— Has Played tos Bocout Houses S.HUROK A_ Thrilling, glamorous spectacle that has world’s ecstatic applause. Mail or Phone orders to Florence Fritch, Woodmansee Stationery, 116 Fourth, Phon Box-office now at Woodma: Stationery. Tickets $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. stage the | Weather Report | Talks of Movie Job|x Philadelphia, Dec. 3—(}—Leopold be, A Las Vegas, Nev., by his second wife,| Pr in. the Willard hotel. Mrs. Laura Walsh, Grand Forks, Dies Snow i rt tur. |_ Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 3.—(#)}— Eipveolder Saturday. oF = na [Euneral services will be held sata ‘or Noi akota: ‘obable ie s beginning tonight or saturdays colder [Gey at 2 eatery dieeice jaturday and n est tonight, y . » 87, For ouch Dakota: Increasing cne of the earliest pioneers of Grand cloudiness tonight; Saturday mostly |Forks and widow of the late George cloudy, probably snow central ay 'H. Walsh, early day leader, who died colder Saturday and|y j oS home rareaays Unsettled nes her husband, who was a pioneer legis- See lator, lawyer and founder of the Grand For Minnesota: Considerab1e|Forks Plainsdealer, one of the. city’s Cloudiness, probably snow in north | first newspapers, located here. Langer to Speak at _ Corliss Memorial amloops 30.36 inches, Light pre a t orial . 2 Ly iz ‘incipal address a serve i pri rovinces, the northern border states {ices Tuesday for the late Judge Guy maaeevers le) South, but the prenties C. H. Corliss, first chief justice of ie erally fair in the central Plains | North Dakota supreme court and f! Stat iddle Rock tal region. ‘Temperatures Gropped in eens |dean of the state University law Bismarck station barometer, inches: | district court judge, is han ~~ 28.14. Reduced to level, 29.99. rangements for the services which Sunrise, 8:11 a. will be in the supreme court cham- bers at the capitol. WEATHER FORECTST For Bismarck*and vicinity: ith 8 portion Saturday. WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over the Great Plains, Minneapolis, Qu’Appelle 29.92 inches, while a high ressure area overlies the Far West,’ Sunset, 4:55 PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to di Total, January Ist to da: Normal, January 1st to Accumulated excess to 4 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- High- BISMARCK, clar Devils Lake, cldy. Minot, clear ; Mr. ‘Mrs, ‘E. Williston, pel De: Minneapolis, Charles Lippman, Granville; Fred Doyen, Car- rington; Carl Janz, Montpelier; Oscar Hestad, Pelican Rapids, Minn.; Charies B, Nester, Rhame; and Clark E. Jans, Aberdeen, 8. St. Paul, Minn, Boise, Idaho, Calgary, Alta. Chicago, Ill, Clea Denver, Colo., cle: 34 Des Moines, lowa, clay. Dodge City, Kan., oldy. 32 Edmonton, ‘Alta.,” snow Glendive, ‘Mon Havri peldy. D. clear el No. Platt Okla, City, Phognix, Ai Plerre, ‘8. "Appalle, Sask u’Appelle, apta city, 8. Roseburg, Ore., St. Louls, Mo, cldy, Salt Lake City, U., ¢ Santa Fe, N, Mex., fogsy §. 8. Marie, Mich., cldy, Sheridan, ‘ash., clear Wyo., pel Sloux City, Spokane, ; Swift Curr eld; The Pas, Man. cldy. Winnipeg, Ma 1938 French Army Budget Approved| Paris, Dec. 3 —(?)}— The French chamber of deputies by unanimous vote Friday approved the 1938 army budget after the minister of national defense, Eduard Daladier, flatly re- duction of the ‘two year" compulaoty luction of the two year nflitary service. sages 3) The defense minister told the crowded chamber that 387,000 soldiers of France face 1,000,000 men on the northeast (Germany) and 300,000 on the southwest (Italy). Seessehsssssessssassssses Ssassssss 0207 92 mmm cre nacne -3 09 00 03 es SNKSSKSasasssssaas: te Seo: Still Plenty of Time te buy ff you have the MONEY If you don’t have it, see’ George Stevens at Salary Loan Co. 22-34 Daketa Nations! Bank Bldg. Bex 326 Eiemarck Phone 406 OUT-OF-TOWN LOANS MADE BY MAIL mony be stricken. The judge denied motion. Dual Unionism Is Big Obstacle} the dence was granted by the judge. The jury was excused for about 10. counsel {fete tte —[ BRTAN BEGAING Hallie Daigh’ (above), 39, came home to field, Ill, from the World War to learn that the bride he left behind 20 years ago had long since mourned him as dead and was now the wife of an- other and mother of a 17-year-old son. Daigh was in a German - prison camp and for several years his memory was blurred by the effects of poison gas. who said he had found two applica- tions for liquor tax stamps from Ramlo, one sent in by Benner, the other by his successor. On cross-examination Ramlo as- serted when shown two application forms by Lashkowits that he had no’ signed one of them. the recess Judge Sullivan sustained Lashkowits’ contention over Cameron's objection that one count of the indictment as drawn under the allegations it Benner con- agains argued | formed to federal statutes. The ques- Mrz. | Ramlo. tonight | Walsh came to Grand Forks soon after (etd of ewe (digedere et Sive phe | saserted Despite the government’s opposition, Judge Sullivan acted: favorably on & defense motion that all witnesses be excluded from the courtroom before commenced. The E. R. | te: First wil Morris Kats, Fargo, cashier for the U_ &. internal revenue was closely questioned as bounds of Benner’s district sate Felleeg i in = z 5 Ly 5 eta Saturday Sunday 30c—Speciale—30c Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Roast Young Tom Turkey, Whipped Potatoes, Peas Rolls and Butter : Patterson Coffee Shop Chief Valley City; and te Troy W. Blan- parachutes A ington, formerly of Machinist's Mi ton of Lafayette, Ala, two might have leaped in ‘waned. 40U Ak Cun git Younger Men Placed in Control as First Phase of Moderni- zation Program London, Dec, 3:—(P)—Britain Pri- @ drastic overhauling of her “modern developments of warfare.’ Three of the four members of the powerful army council resigned and two of them replaced by juniors in a dering “coup” engineered by Britain’s bard driving new war minister, Les- lit Hore-Belisha. The cabinet approved the plan Thursday night, after a long behind- the-scenes fight. In moving Major General Viscount as] |r CURLS BELTS ALL AROUND Alex Rosen & Bro. Gort—“The Tiger’—to the supreme army post as chief of the imperial general staff, Hore-Belisha skipped more than 30 generals who outranked the 51-year-old world war hero. The other retiring members of the larmy council are General Sir Harry HH. 8. Knox, 64, adjutant general to the forces, and Lieut.-General Sir : by Major General C. G. Liddell, 54. Elles ‘was not replaced. 3 Counties Chosen For Tenancy Loans The North Dakota FSA advisory committee has selected three counties for loans under the farm tenance pro- gram and named two others as alter- nate counties. Organization work was completed by the committee Thuraday. Walter Maddock, state FSA director, ‘said the counties will be submitted to Washington authorities for approval before public announcement is made. Boy, 12, Sees | For First Time Today - Sat. - Sun. Comedy - News - Novelty Admission 10c & 21¢ CAPITOL OVERHAUL OF ARMY. Logee Is Speaker at Graduation Ceremony Valley City, Dec. 3—Rev, Floyd E. Bismarck Presbyterian Adopted Girl Will Inherit $7,000,000 e e gee ERROL FLYNN “THE PERFECT SPECIMEN Today and Sat. Matinee WHEELER Robt WOOLSEY High Hye? § LUPE WELEZ IF YOU CAN PAY © THAT MUCH FOR An $18 Overcoat Then Here Is The Place to Get It! RAGLANS We have many other coat bargains, including $28.00 OVERCOATS - $30.00 OVERCOATS - $35.00 OVERCOATS - $22.00 , ‘ including NIGGERHEADS $19.50 - $21.50 GUARD MODELS