The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1980 | Individual Candidacies by Filing Put 14 More Names on Tickets. ~ THREE ASPRANTS a FOR CONGRESS AND SRORHOUSE ADDED Petition Method Resorted to by Free-Lance Nominees for Legislature COMMUNISTS ENTER SLATE Name Seekers for Governor- ship, U. S. Representatives and Other Offices An intensive fight for legislative offices in the forty-eighth district, composed of Dunn, Mercer and Oliver counties, is in prospect as the result of the entry of three candidates in the “Individual Nominations” column on the November election ballot. Charles Whitmer, of Yucca, and C. B. Heinmeyer, of Beulah, have filed petitions with the secretary of state as individual nominees for the state senate in the forty-elghth district. The regularly chosen nominee is E. W. Jones, of Killdeer, who has the endorsement of the Independent Voters association. In the race for state representative in this district, Mrs. Sarah Moffit, of Dunn Center, was entered in the in- dividual nominations column under the banner of “Economy and reduc- tion of taxes.” This is thy same slogan as used by Heinmeyer, while ‘Whitmer is to be identified on the allot as a “progressive Republican.” Triangular Senate Fight ‘Three representatives were nomi- nated at the June primary in the forty -eighth district, Matt Crowley, of Hebron, Charles Herman. of Beu- lah, and Gotlieb Isaak, of Golden Valley, being the choice of the Re- publicans. Crowley and Herman are Independents, while Isaak was with- out endorsement of any major po- litical group. The contests will resolve them- selves during the November election into a three-cornered fight for the one senatorial seat, and a four-sided race for the choice of three members to sit in the house of representatives. In other districts, five candidates have filed petitions to be entered in the individual nominations column as candidates for legislative office. Two of these are communists. Other Free Lances J. W. Stambaugh, Carrington, filed as a progressive Democrat, in the thirty-second district, and C. T. Nol- timier, of Valley City, as a progres- sive Republican in the thirty-eighth district, both fcr the state senate. Arvo Place, of Bowman, entered tne race for representative in the thirty- ninth district with the slogan “Non- Partisan League.” The communist individual nomi- nees are Sophia Husa, Belden, repre- sentative, and Otto Matiskainen, ‘Van Hook, representatives, both forty-fourth district. On the state and congressional ticket, the communist party entered six candidates in the individual nom- inations column. They are: Alfred Knutson, Bismarck, Unted States representative, second district: An- drew Omholt, Minot, United States district, Earth, commissioner of agricultural and peri tig Slogans. Limited to Five Words Filings in the individual nomina- tions column closed last week. Under the state law, a petition bearing not Jess than 300 names must be submit- Sapuicn cf panciceios for the supreme court and superintendent of public who are on the No-Party DECREASE I CARS ‘AND TRUCKS SHOWN Automobile Registrations Fall Off in Numbers and Fees $1,946,539:30, $11,650 more than for the corre- TELE PHONE eu: 5Oy GAs 420, PAYMENT ON RADIO 10 DOLLARS ANO “THE RENT IS DOVE THIS COMING PAY —THATS Su5 AND THE GROCERY NO —TL HAVE Pr ae GO \IN—we CANT MAKE IT—1 CAN see FiGHT Now. pac UP MY LUNCH Box, ICANT AFFORD 7 Bitt witt BE AROUND” 7 SHAT MAKES * 76,26 Now, YWou'VE WoRKED EVERY DAY SO FAR THis PAY—LETS FIGURE THAT UP AND By WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary American Bridge League) ‘When your opponents are playing | suit declaration and your partner, before the Contracting was closed, had bid a suit, the most common opening is the top of your partner's suit. By opening the top of your part- ner’s suit it lets your partner know what missing high cards to place in the declarer’s hand. If you have supported your partner's bid and hold four of his suit to the ace, king or queen it may be opened foirth best, but under no circumstances should you open low of your partner's suit when holding less than four. ‘When holding certain combina- 1, If you hold a singleton of an- Other suit and hold the ace x x, king x x of trump, the singleton should be opened first—then when trump is Jed, you can get it on the first or second round and lead your partner's suit. He can then return the suit 2. Holding the ace, king, jack or ace, king x x of another suit, the king equal last year’s figures, applications of that suit should be openéd and if partner does not give an encouraging card, partner’s suit should then be led. 3. Holding a suit headed by ace, king, queen or king, queen, jack, the king should be opened rather than partner’s suit, and followed with the queen. 4. Great care should be exercised erence to partner’s suit, and they are considered poor leads unless the lead- er holds at least the jack x x x of trump. With less than this holding, ‘the singleton lead may establish a long suit for the declarer. He will then pick up your trump and get val- uable discards on the:suit you assist- ed him in setting up. , 5. If: you hold. four or more of partner’s suit and the biddings al- most definitely~ establishes the féct that either one of the opponents may be void of that suit, and you hold another four-card suit headed with an ace or king, queen, it generally pays to open this other suit to get a look at the dummy. It may be your Ppartner’s side strength. With the exception of the above described holdings, partner's suit should be opened. Other problems which arise in leading, under various conditions, will be discussed in later articles. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) soa ase ones BANK CAN'T INVEST. according to Mr. Graham. For the past three weeks the regis- tration staff has been engaged in Hubby Hurls Dishes; Wife Obtains Divorce Seattle, Wash. Oct. 4. — When dishes fly in a family spat, it’s gener- Mrs. who Mr. who’ But it so IN DORM SECURITIES Attorney General's Opinion Bars Purchase of Minot Normal Quarters Bonds in the opening of singletons in préf-| brakes. 8T. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL Sunday morning service at 11 goleck rmon by Rev. V. G. Lewis, Excelsior, Minn, Sunday school at 10 at 10 o'clock. FIRstT ‘LUTHERAN Avenue D and Seventh y ti the church. parlors at 2:30 p. M P. Hngen and Mre. George Hanson Will entertain, TRINITY LUTHERAN venue C at Seventh street. Opie S. Rindahl, pertek: Ghuren school. 9:45 ‘a. m ning worship al Junior choir in Aa Veague instit .m., conducted by R aePson’ and Rev. Mr. barge ‘Sessions iti ‘worsen: ‘8 At 2:30 p.m. the at Baldwin. 5 p.m., in charge of ig services (English) at 7:80. METHODIST EPISCOPAL worship at 10:80, rom_ Chapel Walls” Ruth Rowley, or- Deo" ¢ liver). ‘Sand me Prayer Today” dares Pasties he Bible Tad ray a Bur nday school, 12 o'clock. ‘Clas 1s ae Heoning worsh “Hymn to the Setting Sun” ( ae Ruth ae Rowley, ‘organist. FIRST BVCANGRLICAL Seventh atreet an r avenue, Ira B. pent ts Sunday church ne 001, 1 all departments, H. G. Schwan: perintendent. ‘Mornit hip atry i oe 2 Rn MB are Almgul sacctac: attack on Mrs. Richard in command of the constabulary. were popilar in army and navy circles. choir will sing “The Beautiful Garden of Praye toil Ke Eveninj Theme, choir will fing tone of G lay at 7:30 ot m., ae ae service; 8:80 oir re- FIRST BAPTIST Fourth street and Avenue B Elli Jackson, itor. Bally day vice of church school, . The regular ai cn: togeth roiee De nd. Better Christ Sir. Jackson. a The, regular. ‘monthly communion service will be held at the close of the Mi serv! et 0 Topic, “What Le Spend Citisen?” Leader, Evan Gren ing the at 4 at The poi! orchestra. will Dr. chi ole, ‘We invite 3) cl Cr Coat ne men of jote.. a owing to the state conven- tion at nomen Finere will be no mid- Week servic: ries eater am. in im for pinta junior, d senior departments. yn department, 9:30 vice of worship at 1 “Jd@bilante” (Ry- ind adult depart- jay church ‘school, noon, Evening service of worship at will always stand out [ IT IS the “just right” combination that makes for style in the gown —— and good taste in a cigarette. Nothing can take the place of the right use of the right tobaccos. MILDNESS-—the en- ‘tirely natural mildness of tobaccos that are without harshness or bitterness. BETTER TASTE—such as onlya cigarette of whole- some purity and better tobaccos can have. conducted by ‘the young people. is the closin, ren hg IO of rel! e ucation wee! of the young Deople's eto and Clell G. Gannon, presidi Organ 1 Begiude, “Indian Serenc#s” Young peo) p.m. Paul langue will tell o experiences as a Filipino student gr) this country. Monday at € p- m., young people's wiener roast. ‘Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., mid-week prayer service, SCHOOLS T0 HONOR BIELSON'S MEMORY State Superintendent Paimer Has Suggested Program for Birthday, November 7 has been‘ issued by Miss Bertha, Ro Palmer, state superintendent of pub- lic_instruction. Carl Ben Elelson, be given by pupils. Reet ee ee ee