davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
BRIDGE DEVICE
DOES BIDDING
FORPLAYER

Realizing the tremendous in
terest aroused by contract bridge,
The Washington Times has
arranged to distribute new and
unique device which actually
teaches the novice how to play
and the average player how to
improve his game.
This device, known as the
Shur-Win Bridge Bidder, tells in
a glance how to bid any hand
and also gives the correct
response to any bid made by
your partner. Just count your
honor tricks and set the dial
and there is the proper bid.
The Shur-Win Bridge Bidder
will be on sale at The Times
offices, 1917 H st. N. W., at SO
cents and each purchaser will be
entitled to attend one of the
series of lessons which The
Times has arranged. The first
of these lessons to be held Friday,
November 4, at IL a. M, at the
Willard Hotel, will be conducted
by Miss Lucille Claire Smith, her
self a r ember of the Culbertson
Institute and wellknoWn in local
bridge circles.
Ely Culbertson heartily en-
dorSes this device, which so
cannily and correctly gives the
right answer for any bridge hand.
It is really an amazing invention
and bids fair to. revolutionize
contract bridge playing elm.
mating, as it does, all the fuss.
ing and figuring which now
attend this most important phase
Of bridge playing.
Get your copy of the Bidder
and your card to one of the
series of bridge lessons to be
given by Miss Smith, all for SO
cents at The Washington Times
office, 1917 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

.ers as representing the forces of
destruction, delay, deceit, and
despair"
He has demanded immediate
modification of the VolStead law
with a Federal tax or beer which
he estimates will bring in $780,
OO0, 900 annually toward balancing
the budget. He has promised
that his first concern, if elected,
will be to raise the prices of
basic farm crops.
He has taken stand against
payment of the bonus until there
is a surplus in the Treasury, and
he has called for Federal regula-
ton of Wall Street.
Back to Albany
Governor Roosevelt will leave
by motor for Albany in the after
noon, stopping at his Hyde Park
country home tonight for dinner.
Whether there will be special
session of the New York legisla-
ture Immediately after election to
make an additional appropriation
for unemployment relief will be
decided by the governor following
a conference at the capitol to-
morrow with the Republican leg
islative leaders.
Saturday the governor will mo-
tor to Groton, Mass, where his
sons, Franklin, jr., and John, are
attending. school. He will remain
in Groton until Monday morning
and then continue on to Boston
for night speech.
He will be back in Albany
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

ton the G.. o. P. prohibition
plan looked as If the ticket was
facing both ways" He added:
"But on close examination
it was found that the vice
presidential candidate was in.
dubitably dry and the presi-
Dental candidate was only
half dry.
"The result of this curious
attempt to move two ways on
a one-way street, however, was
to resolve the Republican
ticket in a sort of whirling
motion that meant to the voter
honestly attempting to make a
choice only a dizzy exhibition
of uncertainty"
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
AWFUL GAS WON'T LET
HIM EAT OR SLEEP

stomach gas crowded my heart.
Was restless at night. Ate only
milk and crackers. Adlerika helped.
Sleep good now, nervousness gone"
H. Cassidy.
Adlerika brings out poison which
you never thought was in your sys-
tenn. If you are nervous, can't
sleep and full of gas, it will sur
prise you. Get Adlerika today; by
tomorrow you feel the wonderful
effect of this German doctors
remedy. Peoples Drug Stores.
rN TT For free sample send &c
stamp to ADLERIKA CO..
u 4AAA Dept XXX, st. Paul, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Extension of Airline
Through Here Possible

Washington, Jan. 1l.-(RHA con.
gressional order to investigate the
practicability Of q new transcontinen
til air mail route has 5gought from
Assistant Secretary Young Of the
commerce department. . report sug-
gesting three possible additional lines
He did not recommend any OF the
three b established.
Young said it would b more eonom-
ical TO establish . l,330 mile line from
Minneapolis and 81 Paul through
llissoula, Butte. Billings, Miles City,
Aberdeen and WATERFOWL 70 Spokane.
THIS route. he estimated would cost
$7l3.700.
The other routes were: From the
Twin Cities through Helena. Great
Falls. Havre. sAlinot, Devils Lake.
Grand Forks ana Fargo. : distance o.
1.330 miles. which would cost 151o.-
$50: and through Miasolla, Butte.
billings 0lendiye. Bismarck. James-
town. and Fargo. covering l,2e6 miles
and costing nm 100.
At present thsre NJ three trans
continental Or line 1optes, but mons
|of than end u washington staae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
HUNDREDS OF BIRDS
TO Be EXHIBITED AT
POULTRY SHOW HERE
New Record to Be Established
lin Number Of Entries, Of
ficials Declare

Entries in the Missouri Slope Poul-
try Show Monday were being received
BY the scores as officials prepared for
q four-day exhibition to open here
Tuesday.
From the number OF birds received
Saturday, Sunday. and Monday, H. G..
Putnam. county agent, concluded that
this years entry list would eclipse
that Of last year by several hundred:
fowl
Many exhibitors have communicat-
ed with show officials announcing
that entries were on the way.
Most Of last years exhibitors are
expected to enter this year In addition
to many who will place birds on the
lists for the first time.
Many farmers are bringing their
entries In by truck but the majority
Of exhibits are being shipped In by
express, Putnam said.
Work Of setting up coops was Ia
progress Monday and adequate pro-
vision for hundreds Of birds was
made.
Members Of All clubs have shown
noteworthy interest In the show this
year. according to Putnam. who said
that entries from boys and girls
throughout the Slope district were be-
ing received.
Entry lists will be close ct noon
Tuesday, officials announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
English And French Disagree on
Coming RcparatiOns C0nferenc,
Germany Criticized Vigorously
in France Following
Bruening Statement
(By The Associated Prees)

The British cabinet has reaffirmed
its contention the proposed Lausanne
reparationS conference Is imperative,
particularly In view Of the German
position that she no longer can meet
reparations payments. Mondays
newspapers indicated that the entire
press supports the government.
In France the newspapers were be-
hind the French government, sup.
porting the contention Of Finance
Minister Flandin that II such state
ments of bankruptcy as that made by
Chancellor Bruening Of Germany last
week are to precede the Lausanne
conference. then the conference Is
useless. Some Of the editorials raised
the old threat Of reoccupation Of the
Ruhr.
The Bruening declaration sent Ger
man bonds down couple Of points
on. the London stock exchange In
Berlin the gap between the govern
ment and the Nationalist opposition
has not been closed and Adolf Hitler.
the National Socialist leader, has not
announced his decision regarding his
support for plan to extend the tern,
Of President Won Hindenburg.
Report ID Approved
The board Of directors Of the World
bank at Basel gave their unanimous
approval to the report Of the Young
plan committee asserting Germany,s
inability to continue the present
reparations schedule. It also renewed
the banks share Of the 500. 900 900
short term credits Germany now
holds.
Al wave Of critical reaction swept
France Monday Is q result Of Chan
cellor Heinrich Bruening's declara-
ton and It served to speed up Pre-
mier Lsval's plans for cabinet re-
modelling.
The reaction, most Of which was in
the premier's favor. included UNI
anirnous support from the newspa-
pers, brought suggestion Of ways Of
against Germany, and
new mention Of such well-remember-
ed wartime matters Is the occupa-
ton Of the Ruhr, treaties q scraps
Of paper" and reflections on the Ger
man republic and old empire.
Writers Condemn Germany
The widely-read political writer.
"Pertinax." said dernany's new stand
was "a deplorable consequence Of
Frances evacuation Of the Rhine"
The authoritative newspaper, lie
Temps, IN q leading editorial said
tContiuu.d On page severn I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
MAHATbA GANDH'S
WIFE IS ARRESTED
6o-Year.OId Woman One OF
Three Charged With lncit-
ing Indian Women

Surat. India, Jan. ll.-(AP)-Mrs
Kasturbai Gandhi, Cougar -old wife
Of Mahatlna Gandhi. was arrested
Monday, with two other prominent
Indian women leaders, within week
after her husband entered Yeroda
jail as the governments first move
against the renewal OF the civil dis
obedience campaign.
With Mrs. Gandhi, who pleaded TO
be taken with her husband when he
was arrested, the government took in
to custody Maniben Patel. daughter
Of vallabhai Patel, president Of the
nationalist congress, who Is now In
Yeroda jail with the Mahatma. A
third woman, member of q wealthy
parsee family, also was held.
All three were charged with incit-
Ing midas women to raise the stan
dared Of pon-violent revolt against
Great Britain.
Twenty-eight persons were injured
at KarAchi Sunday when police
charged with slaves . crowd which
had attended public meeting. At
9prinigar q crowd estimated ct $4,000
persons attacked the police station
and liberated three prisoners held on
charges Of attempted arson.
All meetings q groups Of more
than five persons were prohibited
Monday BY = new special ordinance
promulgated by the government and
directed against tho civil disobedience
campaign. The new ordinance AUTO
nattcally outlaws III Nationalist
gatherings Their activities In other
directions paralysed By the eovern-
rnent ordinances, the NationAlists
Monday established what they, call !
s.nucasals parallel eovernment" 81
inaues ting "a Independent postal
se1vice between Bombay and outlyinG
polntA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Hoover Has Messages
To Send to Congress

washington. Jan. LIE Busy
looking over the field for men to I'LL
important vacancies in the govern
ment service. President Hoover has
on hand q couple Of messages to con-
gress which he will not send until the
time seems right.
They deal with the reorganization
of government departments-this OBJ
1ect Hoover has long sought and
hopes to achieve under the economy
demands Of the period-and with the
general question Of law enforcement.
Prohibition does not get special at
tention In the latter.
The immediate presidential task Is
to line up successors for Ambassador
Dawes at London. Ambassador Forbes
at Tokyo, and Theodore Roosevelt Is
governor Of Porto Rico. Roosevelt
already has been appointed governor
general Of the Philippines, succeeding
Dwight r. Davis, resigned. Dawes
and Forbes are expected to step out
in early spring at the latest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
CUBANS ARE PLACED
UNDER MARTlALLAW
Five Bombs Arc Exploded az
Students ard Workmen
Stage Demonstrations

Santiago, Cuba, Jan. l1.-(AP)-
Martial law was declared Monday
after the explosion Of five bombs, one
Of which probably fatally wounded
the wife OF DR.. Rafael Stenger. prose-
cutting attorney Of the Oriente prov
ince Audencia court.
The bombs followed scattered fir
ing throughout the suburbs late sun
day night Is students and workmen
held demonstrations on the arniver.
sary Of the Slaying In Mexico City
Of Julio Aptonio Mella, Cuban oom-
munist student. A number of small
bombs exploded harmlessly In the
earlier Demonstration.
! The lid Of censorship nediately
vas clamped down ct Havana, gov
eminent officials refusing to permit
publication Of any reports Of the SAM
tiago outbreak. They said, however.
the situation was very grave"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
FORMER PRESIDENT
OF MEDICAL GROUP
URGES LEGAL BEER
Dr.. w. @. Morgan, Washington,
Says We Arc Nation Of
Bottle Drinkers

Washington, Jan. li.-(R)-From =
former president Of the American
Medical association. q senate com.
mittee heard Monday legalization Of
per cent beer would provide a
Harmless tonic for the sick and i'm
prove present conditions among our
youth"
Dr.. William Gerry Morgan Of this
city 50 testified at hearing on the
Bingham beer bill.
I'VE are ! nation of bottle drink
ers," said Morgan. If the youth and
older people were able to purchase
good dependable beer q vast majority
would turn to this rather than trust
the questionable quality Of liquor
which IS now obtained through boot
Logging"
DR.. Morgan said he had never taken
out q license to prescribe liquor.
He looked upon beer as food tonic.
helpful because Of Its vitamin con-
tent, especially for the sick who have
temporarily lost their appetite.
Argues With Hatfield
The witnesses got into an argument
with Senator Hatfield. Republican.
Western Virginia, q physician. after
testifying moderate drinking Of 1 per
cent beer would have no deleterious
effect.
How many glasses Of that beer
daily could q person take without
injury?" asked Hatfield.
In l6 hours believe a person
could take two quarts" DR.. Morgan
replied.
The senator said this was contrary
to other physicians.- claims and point
ed to the number Of cirrhosis cases
resulting from taking alcohol.
DR.. Morgan said person would
have to take six quarts of per cent
beer daily for some time to produce
a liver cirrhosis.
"seven-eighths Of the German peo-
pie have no cirrhosis." he added amid
laughter.
DR.. Morgan said he had observed
much drinking in gatherings Of all
classes Of persons In every state over
the last two and q half years.
If the sale Of 4 per cent beer were
legalized," he said, this regrettable
condition would improve and believe
progressively.
Sees Liquor on Hip
He said he had noticed Liquor on
the hip" Of many Of the younger men
and some Of the younger women.
Senator Brookhart, Republican,
Iowa, prohibitionist. took exception
to the statement and also to liquor
drinking being general.
Mrs. Lorraine Catlin Brewer, vice
president of the Congressional Dis
tricts Modification League, the first
woman to appear, ventured that
President Hoover would not veto bill
to legalize higher alcoholic beer.
"Our president" she said, us quoted
as saying In June, 1918, while he was
federal food administrator. that he
did not want to suppress beer making
becasue he did not want to be respon-
sible for q nationwide orgy Of hard
liquor drunkenness.
Senators, this nation wide orgy OF
hard liquor drunkenness, keenly de-
cried over year ago by our president,
certainly is here"
Mrs, Brewer said 10000 voters In
less than three years had signed the
oreanization's petition to restore beer
and wine.
Newspapers Attacked
Conspiracy Of the press IN giving
"outlandish'' publicity to the wet
CONTINUED on page Severn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Noted Fliers Attend
Rites for jackson

Faribault, MIMI. Jan. 1i.-(Ap)-
Several noted aviators attended the
final funeral services here Monday
for Dale (Red) jackson, endurance
flight fier, killed at the air show &C
Miami, Fla, last week.
Jackson,s body was brought here
Sunday from st. Louis and was tax
en- to the home Of hts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry jackson, there to lie
IN state until the funeral hour Nom
day.
Among those who accompanied the
body here was Forest O'Brine, who
was co-pilot with jackson On thei,
record breaking refueling enduranc
flights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
NORTHUMBERLAND
FORCES CANDIDATES
TO MAKE DECISIONS
Presidential Aspirants Must An
nounce Intentions Before
Jan. 20

Washington, Jan. 11.-R)-Largely
because of North Dakota law, this
week forces into the open the presi-
Dental aspirations of both Republi-
cans and Democrats.
A statute In the northwestern state
requires candidates. In its presiden-
tial primary to be filed before Jan.
"a. This IS to be used by friends If
Franklin D. Roosevelt to formally
launch his Democratic quest for nom
nation.
Under its urge also there may be at
last the awaited decision Of Senator
Hiram johnson of California-to run
or not to run against President Hoo
yer in the Republican nominating
Upon his decision rests
largely the possibility Of an open
against the Hoover renom-
North Dakota may not furnish q
test of strength between Roosevelt
and that other active contestant.
Governor Richie Of Maryland. but
Pennsylvania probably will. Both
forces are headed for filing In the
primary there. the Rooseveltains also
pointing for the March primary In
New Hampshire.
In the backwash Of the Democratic
national committee session last Satur-
day, Washington's political students
see one thing clearly: definite break
between the supporters Of Roosevelt
and the Smith askob wing. If they
see correctly and If Alfred E. Smith
does stand out against the nominal
ton OF his successor as governor Of
New York, things are expected to be
harder for Roosevelt.
Meanwhile plenty Of Democrats are
talking other names: Newton D. Bak-
er, James A. Reed, James NJ. Cox, and
Governor Murray of Oklahoma.
among them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Registration Fee
Boost Is Attacked
University and A. c. Publica.
tons Score Action Taken
BY State Board
INCREASES ARE UNPOPULAR
$500 Added to Registration
Costs For Students From
Outside Of State

Grand Forks. N. D., Jan. 1l.-(P)-
Protests against q ruling Of the state
board Of administration raising tut
ton fees for out-of-state students are
voiced by student publications at the
University of Grand Forks here and
the agricultural college at Fargo.
The publications, In current issues
assail the boards action by which
$500 IS added to present fees Of non
resident students. The boards ruling
also affects state teachers colleges,
at which the added fee will be 5000,
effective with the summer session.
In their news columns and front
page editorials, the Dakota Student
university publication, and the Spec
trum, agricultural college publica-
ton, state the increase Is unpopular
with students and the administrative
boards.
IS Per Cent Nonresident
The university publication esti-
mated that about 10 per cent of the
students at the school are nonresi-
dents, while the agricultural college
publication stated that between IL
and II per cent of the total enroll
ment at the Fargo school are non.
residents.
The Dakota Student states that
"consternation ragged among student
body and the administrative board
and that prominent students with
one exception indicated general dis
approval of the ruling"
Editorially, the Student says: 1T
would seem that the whole matter is
mistake, particularly just now: and
unless better reason for its (the rul-
ings) passage are put forward than
have been issued to date. should be
opposed by students, faculty and adj
miniatrative officials alike"
The editorial states further: "O1
IL institutions throughout the north
west, only one approaches the new
North Dakota price, and that one is at
the University Of Wisconsin, which
has a nonresident fee of $500. The
average among schools in Minnesota
Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana
South Dakota and Montana is found
to be between $25 and SIS, although
Michigan charges $l43. This clearly
indicates that North Dakota's fee is
exhorbitant"
Schools Too Young
The Spectrum comments editorial
ly: I'VE feel that the educational in
stitutions in this state are too young
to become self-satisfied. At the pres
ent time their task is to present an
attractive enough program, both fl
nancially and curricularly, to attract
students from every state that our in
situations may gain prestige and
recognition in all parts of the uni
verse. When that is accomplished,
and not until then. can we afford to
raise our fees and set ourselves on a
pedestal"
The state, board OF administration,
in statement accompanying the in
crease, said that students from states
charging higher incidental fees than
North Dakota have found it cheaper
to come to this state, with the result
that North Dakota taxpayers are
carrying an added burden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Man Born in State
Dies in Minneapolis

st, Paul. Jan. 1l.-(P-Dr. Dudley
6. Frise. IS. died suddenly SUNDAY
while resting aftAr playing polo q
Fort Smelling. Death was due 70 heart
disease. S.
Dr.. Frise had lived In Minneapolis
since his graduation from the Nedi-
cal College Of Northwestern uuiyer-
sity In 1904. He was born "A Hamil-
ton. N. D., IN 1857.
Funeral services win b conducted
at.2 p. a, Tuesday n 1flnusapoliG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Riot Squad Rushed to
MARYLAND Penitentiary

Baltimore, Jan. 11.-R-A police
riot souad was rushed to the Mary
land penitentiary Monday on appeal
Of Warden Patrick Brady. lin anttci-
patton Of trouble.
The heavily armed detail Of q score
of police took up positions outside the
walls Of the prison. located on the
fringe Of the city's business district.
DE- Ills Of the expected trouble were
not given at police headquarters, but
it was reported by officials Warden
Brady had been tipped to an escape
attempt planned during the lunch
hour.
word from inside the walls WAS ex-
tn guards had been placed In the
dining room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
DISCUSS TAX EVILS
AT JOINT SESSION
HELD IN BISMARCK
Executive Committee Of State
Taxpayers Association
Urges curtaiIment

Ways and means of curtailing gov
ernmental expenditures were discussed
at a joint meeting of the executive
committee OF the North Dakota Tax
payers association and the govern
mental survey commission in session
here Monday.
Regulations, formulated by the tax
payers association and forwarded to
taxing bodies in 40 counties, asked for
immediate curtailment Of public ex-
penditures. School district, township,
aud county boards were asked to CO.
operate In carrying out economy pro-
grams with q view to reducing taxes
In making recommendations to gov
ernmental bodies holding public purse
strings, the executive committee urg-
ed that local bodies conserve on tax
monies already levied, reduce future
levies. and to provide for further re-
auctions in tax burdens through leg
islation.
Demands Arc Described
In describing demands, which coun-
ty commissions are called upon to
meet. g. F. Lamb of Michigan, chair
man Of the executive committee, said
that only pressure Of those seeking
patronage was brought to bear. No
adequate provision is made at meet
ings to present the case Of the taxpay-
ers as whole with the result that
only one side of the case Is presented,
he said.
G. D. Cooley, Mandan. q member Of
the governmental survey commission,
said that It Is the function Of taxpay-
ers associations throughout the state
to focus attention on the tax situa-
ton and to make every effort to cor
rect specific evils. The commission,
on the other hand, will seek to bring
about legislative reform in mapping
out its program.
Unification Of wage scales for teach.
ers in rural schools was advocated by
Harrison Garrett, st. Thomas, who
urged revision Of existing salary
schedules to conform with changing
economic conditions.
Taxes Have Increased
Taxes in many cases have increased
more than 500 per cent since 1918, 1t
was pointed out at the meeting, and
tax burdens have become more and
more burdensome In view Of the pres
ent economic situation.
Final recommendations and further
discussion OF the tax problem were
scheduled to be brought up at the an
nual meeting Of the taxpayers asSo-
citation In June. At that time, tho
findings Of the executive committee
will be presented to the organization
and final action taken.
Governor George +. Shafer was
scheduled to confer With both bodies
Monday afternoon.
Members Of the executive commit
tee, who were n session. were Chair
man Lamb, Vice. Chairman Garnet,
Harold B. Nelson. Rugby; h. A.
Hogue, Linton; J. w. Evans, Carson:
=. ]. Bottom, eheyenne: and Andrew
Johnston. wexford City.
Members q the governmental SUR
Tey conamiqGion present Included q. III.
Cooley, MandAl. and John = Cooley,
l1not. sectetaEy.