The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1931 DESIRED TO SHARE MEMORIES OF WAR WITH HIS BUDDIES Had Part Honor of Drafting pre- amble to Constitution of Organization RECOGNIZED AS GREAT TASK | First Call of Veterans in Jones’ Handwriting Preserved by Members By FREDERIC J. HASKIN Washington, D. C. Jan, 27—A dozen month was be- | gun tt of the trench into which to be laid only three} dy foundation | In February, | colonel in the | d scientist of | of the Veterars ' to be held at the| Vashington, DC. A| other soldier who has ex- | e ups and downs of life] id who has wit- | z of the sublime | is in the actions of . he wished to share} des by con- | Colonei nessed the m and 1 nd ‘ould punctuate the lives of ex-sol- | fiers with convivial occasions. His} own words bespeak the desire that he | and his assoicates everywhere might | have before them always the ideals for which they fought. He was aware also that an organization of the kind he advocated m be a menace if ignobly fostered and he proposed that | the men who should be its members t bring to it their earnest and thoughtful cooperation. On March 7 at the meeting | held in France known as the Paris | Caucus a name was selected for the} new organi mapped out igving month in the m ounda Legion was securely laid. The St. Louis caucus opened 8 and before the meeting ad-} ution of the Li the American organ- 1 who} served with the American forces du>- ing the World war. As head of th delegation from 5 he submitted a draft of a constitution preamble which was with the one drawn up by a sub-co mittee of the committee on constit tion and by-laws. | Thought For Future with Gi N. Davis, Delaware, | Hamilton Fish, Jr., of New York, and John C. Greenway, Arizona, he shares | the honor of drafting the preamble of the American Legion constitution. This pledge which is the insp of the Legion has received world-wide approbation because of its idealism and feasibility. ‘When Colonel Jones cal: ing of Great War ve mos club in Febru preciated the potential ganization which his practical-mindednes request in his own he made for an “organization of vet-| erans of the late war,” has been pre-| served. i In opening his address to the men who came he said: “Comrades, I have asked you to gather here tonight | for the purpose of discussing the qu tion of beginning or laying a founda- tion for a nation: anization of vet: erans of the late war. I am not un- mindful of the great undertaking which I have the temerity to sug-| gest, on the ‘contrary I am fully alive) to the stupendous task, and also the} importance and seriousness of the un ertaking. I do feel very strongly that we should bear in mind, first,| hat whatever we do we must consid-| er our comrades who are still over} seas, and not overlook their coopera- tion, but ask through proper chan-| nels that they too begin the work! from their end, and as soon there-| after as possible representatives from | abroad and at home can get together, | compare notes, and then further pave the way for a permanent organiza-| tion. In the meantime we must be, cautious, most carefully and thought | fully so that none of our comrades, | wherever they are, can think that we are creating an organization withou their counsel and cooperation. There- fore, I would suggest that we talk | the matter over frankly and thor-| oughly, and my last thought—which | largely indpired me to call this meet- | ing—is to endeavor—if possible—to prevent or ward off the creation of | any organization, societies, or what- | ight call them which might | sly injure the perpetuation of | the ideals for which we fougnt, and | to-preserve the memories of our ai soelations in the Great Wal Realized Magnitude of Step | When he signed with his initials | this rough draft of his greeting he was aware that an organization which | could comprise such a large member- } ship. and which should combine both | purpose and pleasure must not be hastily or carelessly proposed or cre-| STICKER A E eAe ¢ Esk led 2 meet- at the Cos- 1919, he ap- s of the or-| and! 1 | Mon American Legion Idea Originated W SYNOPSIS:—Jack Stone, movies, is in love with Pear! match and sends Pearl around and after many adve.itures meets Bert Hill, ano’ Together they make many plans to rescue Pearl, forces with him. but each time they are defeated by an unknown ene! Menace. They suspect that this ma; wants her to marry, or Mrs. Richards, by Tung. an -underwor! Richards are abducted ter Love 25000 Miles through Clowit irmail pilot, who made good in the Dare. Her father disapproves of the the world in a Zeppelin. Jack follows. er pilot, who joins —the Silent Thornton, whom Pearl’s father i's chaperon. Peazl and Mrs. character, who was also Homer Dare’s valet, After a battle in the sky, Jack shoots him down. Tke bogus baron’s mother holds a funeral service for her son, and Jack and Bert, dressed as Shinto searches it, and finds Pearl and her c! riests, enter her home. Jack peron. He leads them out- side, and then hears shots from the house. (Copyright, 1929, by New York Graphic.) HE mother of Liao-Tung—Homer T. Dare’s crooked valet whom I had killed—had discovered that Bert was The giant ard at the deor of the haunt of the Order of the Gulden secluded among the trees in the hills on the outskirts had responded with alacrity. instant she had shrieked, a signal for reinfo: second shot had been at Bert, who was dashing wildly out ion and ccross the lawn, heading in my direc- doz2n murderous looking servants, armed wit! ! not a Shinto priest. She Key of To! of the m tion. Half sling-shots, swords, knives Pearl Richards, desert Bert! ing knees as they ran. I was armed, So was Pert. blazed away, retreat. we were. at us. “I reckon we've got to let them taste our lead,” said Bert grimly. nh.” "Don't shoot to kill, though. Foot by toot we put distance tween us, and when we reached shelter of the trees and faced about, firing as we darted ahead. we were not followed far. We must have been a sight, and wigged Shinto make- our robed up, as we raised the dust in direction of the sirplane. DESERTED By THOS! WE HAD RESCUED “Any trece ol Pearl and Richards?” Bert panted during our mad flight. He didn’t know I had rescued them. Before 1 could answer, the zoom of an airplane motor dinned in our cars. We stopped dead in our tracks. Not 500 feet overhead was our plane, pointed toward the city. “There they go, no had, for the moment, Richards could fly. haven't left us in the lurch!” Texolained the situation. ‘at it for the plane!” I had told »-—— d explaining where they would find it. T couldn't They dashed out of sight, gather- their kimonos around their firing high at tirst, trying to stall them, without doing any damage. until we could safely They weren't as polite as ‘They plugged straight I cried, 1 tien that eran if they And When I iinished, he said, thought- had given the ala rin. cements. and guns, were on | deliberately desert us. They we pr to some new trick.” Bert grinned. “You'll find putting one over on you. interfere.. She couldn't pass up chance like: this. she has squared herself with Peat pe- 3t Your expense. the ing to be stoical, “we saved the thousand dollars ransom. in the Hothing to me.” Slowly but surely 1 had regard my case as hopeless. was determined to stand. by. could I do otherwise? desperately. If = could not begun Stil Hor Thornton. “Now that her cld man is here, put in Bert, as Downs, will have ‘them watched.” Dare'’s libsrate! ans are. forces Pearl to return He ‘had fired the His “I don't think they meant to prob- ably thought it best to beat it while ne beating was good. I don't blame them.” ” 1 agreed, a bit un ied Richards is not up she's She's on her way to save her face with he- boss, Pearl's father, before you can ‘The chances are “Well, anyhow.” I said, endeavor- lives and Homer Dare a ea a ought to prove to Pearl that. I am sincere and that Richards means to ll, I loved her her, I meant to thwart her selfishly scheming: father and his choice, if reading my thoughts, “you can’t bank on Capt. Gooamaster or even on Charley In their hearts they may continue to be friendly, but vou can take it from me that old Dare “We don’t know yet what old What if he de- the States with him or drags her off somewhere else?” “Richards will have something to say about that. Believe it or not, Jack,” and Bert twinkled, “that mysterious lady has a real crush on you, crooked as she is. Who, really, je I felt myself blushing. “I wish I knew!” “Who taught her to fly?” “Her husband, An air-mai] pilot, who crashed.” “All Tve got to say is that old man Dare now has his daughter, and you, too, under his own eye. What's the next move?” “It seems that we're up against a stone wall, "t it?” itted, in low spirits, “The next move is his, I reckon. Ours is to get back Gated which will be an all-night hike.” We were a sorry looking pair of masqueraders in our Shinto toggery. The road was deserted, virtually, and the air was humid. Our’ feet, unaccustomed to the tight sandals, began to chafe, We threw the sandals away, only to bruise our soles and stump our toes on small, h sharp stones. When we reached the outskirts of the city dawn was breaking, and we still had miles to go. We were limping and ready to drop in our tracks, covered with dust, our faces streaked with grit, perspiration and the rouge we have used to yellow our skins, Earl morning crowds assembling on the a stared at us in stark amazc- meni QUEEN OF THE SKIES TAKING OFF! “I'm getting nervous,” said Bert under-his breath, “Pretty soon & cop will give us the twice over, and then we'll land in for desecrating the native religion.’ wasn’t a cop who brought things to a head. We bumped squarely into several Shinto monks of the genuine trade- mark. There we were. face to face, the real and the false. movie director in Hi d would have signed those faces, ours and theirs, at ery hrieenies / figures. I What happened? Ww We fo our bruises and our limps and the fact that Kasimu- Erie! was hours away. it underneath our robes we were dressed only in our B. V. D.’s. All we though‘ of was the ,” vengeance about to burst from those stricken pious faces. Like a pair of human - we shot through the crowd surrot re Off we went! fe tore the wigs from our heads. We flung those a rl ir thrown my gun away if I had not been afraid some one would pick tt up and shoot after us. I clung to to it in one hand and in the other 1 robes from our bodies. I would have fi r ‘ again’ “If you can get me & sky-wagon.” “Where do you want it delivered?” Where are you, Jack? Got a good ‘story for us?” “Got a good plane for me?” ¢, you going after the Zep +4 “Kasimugaura.” f \ ' “Do we get the story exciusively?™” = “sure.” ‘ ; * p “Ne, "Bert ” ‘Anything else you want?” “Something for sore feet,” inter= “Goodmaster must have goneinded *¢cted clutched the Golden Key. Bert, who sy carried two guns, raced along, one to the cruise mighty sud- feet?” came over the wire. in_each hand. : denis commented Bert, Bert had been heard. “Who has " You should have seen the crowds looking at me askance. sore mie tak Sie sour aula td ret for cover and giv! ua ws ty “Both clear track for our marathon! epee, ROW wy!” T blurted out. ny ‘with them.” te A taxi driver started to make @ speedway to get out of our path. We flashed all three guns an brought him to a dead stop. He held up his hands in utter horror! “Kasimugaura!” I cried, as we bundled in the cab and collapsed. In another moment we were break- ing all the traffic laws. “You can count me out on all this movie stuff from now on!” swore Bert, when he recovered his breath. “From the feel of my feet, T’ll have to go barefooted the rest of my life. It will: be at least a month before I can even try on a pair of shoes. Look at ’em!” “I don’t have to see them!” I shot back, wincing with pain. “I happen to have a pair of my own!” That was the nearest Bert and I ever were to a scrap. He was sore and I was sore, and mentally. ‘We slumped in our seats and glared while the taxi driver, expecting to be shot any minute by a pair of escaped lunatics, burned his juice and the miles flashed behind us,, , As We neared the airport, and our fem] trouble in store. The roads were jammed with pert and all kinds of conveyances, moving excitedly in the same direction as ourselves, An unusual number of airplanes were maneuvering in all parts of the visible sk; “Something doing at Kastmu- Wi gaura,” said Bert, squinting through the taxi shades, which we had pulled in order to escape attention. Almost ye the airships in view swept thrillingly into the for- mation of an escort. There must have been fifty, nose to nose, with three leaders in a “V.” A stunniny picture! Simultaneously, all ground traffic ceased. We pitched forward and flopped back, our taxi stopping like a shot, caught fast in an unbreakable jam. Distantly, but swiftly louder, came the deep, muffled bass of a voice ea oy not to recognize it in dismay. Bert stared at me and I stared at de We sorgot Bert. “The Queen of the Skies is taking off!” I cried, astounded. And there it was, its silver nose piercing through a slight morning mist, its long, gleaming hulk rapidly crossing our line of vision! hidden ‘in a taxi, unable to move forward or backward, fully an hour rom ouf destination and a plane under ordinary traffic conditions! From this blockade of many miles it might be midday before we were released. House Bills Introduced H. B. 80—Halvorson ct school lands. H. B. 8l—Halvorson of Ward: Jaw providing for refund by state hail! were overnight guests. | Provides for disposition of interest of insurance department |all monies in custody of commissioner | Purchasers and persons paying hail of university and school lands } . B. 82—Halvorson of Ward:/ Provides that county treasurer shall; notify state land commissioner of all s collected cn state school lands | in 15 days of such ccllections. [| H. B. 83—Halvorson of Ward:j Empowers state board of school lands to lease school land containing gas, sodium, chemical substances or allo- dial and other clays. H. B. 84—Treffry of Eddy: Permits; persons not ordained in the ministery W ceremonit {Prohibts experimenting or operating; p Ward: |in any manner upon any living dog,! ineorporated |Fixes and provides for collection of [cat or bird for any purpose other than a fees incident to leasing and sale of |healing or curing. ber edceiicok she) Nowit600) 10 2 H. B. 87—Lamb of Slope: Re: to hail + tax taxes for which they were not liable. Bills Passed by Senate . B. 55—Whitman of Grand, Forks: Outlines what shall be con- tained in. annual reports and audits a Sa \ Baldwin Oe By FLORENCE BORNER | Mrs. Wayne Cummings and daugh- | bert Fricke next Thursday for the purpose of practicing. The next reg- ular meeting of the club will also be -held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Fricke, this taking place on Febru- ary 11. The members of the Baldwin Live- ck Shipping Association held their annual meeting in Baldwin Wednes- enacts | Marck Tuesday afternoon where they | day afternoon. Charlie Bleckreid was a business | Richard Garmer has returned to | caller in the capital city Thursday. this home in Clearbrook, Minn., after having spent a few days with rela- tives here and in Bismarck. Richard and his mother, Mrs, Claus Garmer, ; Were called here by the death of Mr: , Garmer's grandson, While here they | Fulton Nelson of Cromwell was in {town Wednesday. Mr. Nelson re: | tured to Baldwin recently from Cyl. |inder, Iowa. where he and his wif | nave resided the past year. | Local friends of Mrs. Swan Swan- | visited at the John Monroe and Mrs. of cooperative marketing associa-~ | ns. Bills Introduced in Senate , S. B. 73—Banking committee: Re- codifies and revises state banking and building and loan association laws. S. B. 74—Putnam of Foster-Eddy: Provides that in event of erroneous description of real estate, property is not to be omitted from taxation, but shall be corrected. 8. B. 75—P. O. Sathre of Steele- Kate Swick homes. Mr. Haibeck of Bismarck, who has been spending the past week with his j wife and chidiren in Baldwin, will leave at an early date for Fargo where he will enter the Veteran's hospital for medical treatment. Section Foreman Nels Anderson has returned from a few days’ visit with relatives in Bismarck. Fredolen Rupp was a recent busi- ness caller in Wilton. son of south of Bismarck will be | Sorry to learn she is in the St. Alex- |ius hospital having undergone an op- | eration for appendicitis recently. Mrs. | Swanson is the sister of John and Al. | vin Nordstrom, local farmers. |__Mrs. Minnie Englemann was taken suddenly ill Friday morning. Her | daughters, Mrs. Lowell Christianson | and-Martha Engleman are caring for her. Mrs. Christianson lives in the Glenview district. Sam Brown was a recent caller in Griggs: Eliminates from statute re- H. B. 85—Peters of Pierce: Relieves | Local friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- automobile owners from responsibil- ity in case of accidental death or in- jury to passengers, except when acci- dent results because of intoxication, | wilful misconduct or gross negligence | on part of owner, driver, or persons respol le for operation of vehicle. { H. B. 86—Niewoehner of McHenry garding actions against partnership, the clause that a “summons may be served on one or more of them.” 8. B. 76—Poupore of Grand Forks: Provides for liability for trespass by poultry, making owners manner similar to that now govern- ing trespass by animals. ated. However, he felt it must be or- ganized immediately to prevent a; higgledy-piggledy growth that could: have no enduring qualities and be of | little enjoyment to its members and} of no service to the world. Colonel Jones gained his rank over- seas where he was a member of the, First Army Air Service, A. E. F, Pre- vious to that experience he had been a leader of men, for he was appoint- ed directing head of the United States | Coast and Geodetic Survey by. Presi-| dent Wilson in 1915. He retained | that post for 14 years and was in ad- dition the American member of the International Boundary Commission which was created to fix the boun- | dary between the United States, Alaska, and Canada. He served this other important govern-| ment and scientific missions. In 1928 | he was a delezate to the International | Geographic Congress held at Cam- bridge, England. i He was a member of 2rganizations ; known throughout the world and! characterized by scholarship. bril- liance, and achievement. Among them were the Washington Academy | of Science, the Explorers’ Ciub of, America, the American Society of} Civil Engineers, the Washington So-| ciety of Engineers, Philosophical So- | ciety of Washington, and the Cosmos > club. He was @ member of the Fed-/ eral Board of Surveys and Maps and| a life trustee of the National Geo- graphic Society. | E. Lester Jones died in April, 1929. | and his name now belongs among| those of the Legionnaires who are; commemorated by the plaque dedi- cated by the George Washington Post No. 1 on March 7, 1924, “In Memory of Our Comrades, the Posthumous Members of George Washington Post No. 1. Who Made the Supreme Sacri- fice in the World War, and Those of |Our Membera Who have Since Passed EXTRADITION IS SUSTAINED Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 27.—(P)— | Extradition of A. J. Sherer to Mc- Cook county, 8. D., to face charges of tenses, was sustained by Hennepin County District Judge H. D. Dickin- son. Hable in; ter Burkhart of Bismarck will be interested in knowing they are the parents of a son born last Sunday. The Burkhart family is well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayres cf Men- oken visited friends in the commun- ity Sunday afternoon. | _ E. E. Strandemo has been spending the past week in the Twin Cities and other Minnesota points. ‘The members of the Crofte Star Homemakers’ club will give a play, ; obtaining money under false pre- | ‘Grandfather's Adventures,” in Bald- win some time during the month of | February. The members of the cast will meet at the home of Mrs. Her- MOTHER NATURE'S CURIO SHOP ‘The WISE LITTLE ANIMALS OF | THE WOODS, WHOSE | WANDERINGS ABROAD ARE ALL UNDBR, THE SHELTERING ' jw” REALIZE THE NECESSITY OF THE SUNS HEALTHFUL RAYS, AND REGULARLY “AIKE “THEIR. SUN-BATHS, WHENEVER. OPPORTUNITY PERMITS. town. He returned home from James- | town recently where he spent some | time with friends. > iI Estherville 2 _—_—__ By MRS. ROY LITTLE -_¢ Mr. and Mrs. John Boschee called pee the Frank Mickelson home Mon- | day. | Ole, Olaf and Arnold Wold, Otto and Willie Uhde, Harry Davenport, George Michelsen and Roy Little were among the Regan callers ‘Thurs- day. Earl and George Mowder called in Regan Wednesday. Gene Little was an overnight | at the Knudsen home Thursday eve- A. H. Lundberg transacted business in Bismarck Thursday., Joe Keifer called at the Anna Knudsen home Thursday. Mrs. Anna Knudsen visited with Mrs. 8. L. Jordahl Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Little and Nor- {man were Thursday evening visitors at the H. Davenport home. Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and Mrs. Art | Strand motored to Wilton Friday to 1 gee Ella Schilling, who attends school ere, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watkins were guests at the Carl Berg home Sat- urday evening. Lloyd Knudsen called at the Roy Little home Friday. Otto Uhde called at the John Carl- son home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Michelsen and children were Friday visitors at the H. Davenport home. Jimmy Worden, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worden, is on the sick list. i Charlotte Wilmot spent the week- end at her home here, Ted Amundson called at the H. | Davenport home Friday and Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ghylin and sons Gerald and Claire spent Satur- day evening at Carl Berg’s. Molly and Hazel Wold spent Sat- pekie’ afternoon at the Earl Mowder me, Mrs. Harry Davenport, is several days this week with relatives “in Wilton. rf includ ” picherda and may be in Tokio or off to one other parts. must.” Queen of the Skies ga: feurs keep a pair of working alls handy.” rs subsided, 1 sensed more gr! In his coat and jumpers. ey leaving the driver in his cab in his underwear and shoes. Fifty yards away was a railroad station where a long freight train had stopped watch the big show. and pains heard too often Phi shouted to the central. me? Jack Stone!” Where is the And there we were, half naked, bound?” secrecy.’ GETTING A NEW PLANE FOR OURSELVES “How do we know the Dares are yy lid ‘And we all laughed, whole Dare H Don’t get excited till you “We don’t even know where. the is headed!” I His spasm tutned into a broad ind out yanked his arm, ‘in, “Got he clutched a greasy it!” a hand I got an inspiration then. “Come inside!” ¥ yelled to the , hammering on the partition indow. He entered timidly, rolling his es. “Take off your clothes!” He hedged. I tickled ripped. Bert was already dressed and out- joors. I joined him in a minute, ne writi Once more We forgot our aches | ‘‘ and bolted for the tele= one. “American News [ete 1 Instant connection was made, “This is Jack Stone! Do you get “Go ahead, Jack,” flashed back, ‘What's the story?” “That's what_I want to know. Queen of the Skies “Unknown destination, _ Great ‘aca “Are the Dares on board?” “Yes. Father and daughter, |Bert Danielson, Mr. and Mrs, Frank ee Mrs, Carl Berg, Harold | Hinz, Roy, Gene and Norman Little, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Davenport and | Charlotte Wilmot were among the ; Regan shoppers Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough and | children were Sunday visitors at the | Ray McCullough home. | Gene and Norman Little were Fri- |day evening visitors at the Strand | home. - Pir coi snc KT eae | Sibley Butte o— By MES. ELMER BLOOMQUIST | Elmer Bloomquist and Earl Evans some pigs Monday. A school meeting was held at the Elmer Bloomquist home Tuesday. Henry Larson and P. E. Roth went to Sterling after Mrs. P. E. Roth | Wednesday. F. R. Belk delivered gas in this vi- cinity Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Roth shopped in McKenzie Friday. George Pettis, Fred Hedstrom, 8. E. Clizbe and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson were McKenzie callers Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clizbe and son, who have been visiting at the 8, E. Clizbe home, are now visiting at the R. C. Boren home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bloomquist and Wayne were among those who at- tended a birthday party at the Henry Miller home Saturday night. A de- licious lunch was served at midnight. Lee Ripley was a brief caller at the E. Bloomquist home Saturday. Elmer Bloomquist took Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans to Bismarck Friday. Mrs. Evans consulted an eye doctor while there. a pei li corer resc zm gust) | Radio Bridge’ d The following bridge hands were played in a game broadcast by KFYR at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday as one of a ser- jes sponsored by Milton C. Work, bridge expert. hi uP. We. ed to the station form, The freight train was out. jon?” I yelled at a ‘The excitement and the Sart aad of the Queen of Skies focused on us. Escort : us. of the tion of i things occurred at, . ‘The field officials, whom we had his ribs with prohil the barrel of my gun, Then he * Homer. Da ‘That wasn’t the worst blow. ‘We were already in our cockpits, dazed by this turn of events, sur- rounded by field police. when I was handed a eae in Pearl's hand- went to the Wm. Luke farm after | concerning our plans. 7 over of the and Kept the field informed ‘ogress and general direc- Zeppelin, which was due south, The it . q Seat to Great blimp. itself, was deliberat all communication. It had tely closed its wireless. NOT ALLOWED TO FOLLOW THE ZEP! Our ship arrived to take and we were all off when several a once, . Tt re GOOD-BY, AFRAID IT'S JACK, YOU HAVE BRO-EN MY HEART. FRANK AND I WILL BE JUEEN | 0} Diamonds; East played the four; De- clarer the Jack and West the 10. Trick seven—Declarer led the five of Hearts; West discarded the trey of Clubs and East the trey of Spades; Dummy played the six of Hearts. Trick eight—Dummy led the trey of Diamonds; East played the six; Declarer the eight; West discarded the six of Clubs. Trick nine—Declarer led the Ace of Diamonds; East played the King; ‘West discarded the seven of Clubs ‘and the Dummy played the deuce of | Clubs. Trick ten—Declarer led the 10 of Spades; West played the seven; Dum- my the Jack and East the five. Trick eleven—Dummy led the Ace of Spades, giving the closed hand a discard of the five of Clubs; East dis- carded the four of Clubs and West Played the nine of Spades. Trick twelve—Dummy led the nine of Clubs; East played the 10; Declar- er, trying for a Grand Slam, played the Queen of Clubs; West played the Jack. Declarer’s Ace of Clubs was good for the thirteenth trick, giving North and South 70 for tricks, 100 for a Grand Slam, and 40 for Aces, In analyzing the exhibition game, Mr. Work said: “The play of this hand illustrates the importance of that she might need three Diamond leads and one Club lead from Dummy 4 in all), she would not have realized | West— East— | Spades,K9764 Spades, 532 Hearts, J9 Hearts, 1042 Diamonds, 109 Diamonds, K642 Clubs, 962 Clubs, Clubs, AQS5 i < THE BIDDING ; South, one no-trump; West, pass- 1ed; North, passed; East, passed. ! THE PLAY Spades; Dummy, the eight of Spad East, the deuce; and Declarer played the Queen of Spades and not the 10. ‘Trick two—Declarer led the Ace of Hearts; West played the nine; Dum- my the trey; and East the deuce. ‘Trick three—Declarer continues with the eight of Hearts; West play- ed the Jack; Dummy the Queen and nine. ‘Trick five—Declarer led the seven Hearts; West discarded the four Mle are won the . triek : six—Dummy led the five of Ag Trick one—West played the six’ of | You are assured of professional intagth ty of the highest order, as well as ex- pert attention sponsibility. You can depend upon us. We Understand Webb Bros, Funeral Directors Phone 50 | ith Colonel E. Lester Jones the importance of creating three Heart entries in the dummy: hand. Of course it was obvious that she should win the first trick with the Queen of Spades. That gave her a sure Spade finesse and an entry in the Dummy hand when making it; whereas if sh2 had won with the 10 and subsequently led the Queen, she could not have taken that trick in the Dummy if West had refused to cover with the King. That would have cut.off an entry from Dummy and given one less lead from that hand. “It was not by any means certain that she would need all these en- tries. As a matter of fact, if the King of Diamonds had been located in the West hand, only one Diamond lead would have been required; but it is always well to prepare for all eventualities, RARM LIVESTOCK IN COUNTRY VALUED AT $4,366,447,000 Compares to $5,887,964,000 a Year Ago and $6,006,066,- 000 Two Years Ago Washington, Jan. 27.—(P)—Live- stock on farms of the United States Jan. 1 were valued by the United States department of agriculture Monday i its annual survey at $4,- 366,447,000 compared with $5,887,964,- 000 a year ago and $6,006,066,000 two years ago. Horses and colts numbered 12,- 803,000 and were valued at $785,624,- 000, compared with 13,364,000 and $944,709,000 a year ago. Mules and mule colts numbered 5,131,000 and were valued at $351,- 994,000, compared with 5,279,000 and $438,019,000. Cattle and calves number 58,955,000 and were valued at $2,340,921,000, compared with 57,978,000, and $3,321,- 992,000. Sheep and lambs numbered 51,911,- 000 and were valued at $277,708,000, cone with 50,503,000 and $450,- 1,000. Swine, including pigs, numbered 52,323,000 and were valued at $610,- 200,000, compared with 53,238,000 and $732,560,000. Cows -and heifers, two years old and over kept for milk and included in cattle and calves, numbered 22,- 975,000 and were valued at $1,322,- 666,000, compared with 22,443,000 and $1,872,358,000. Heifers, one to two years old kept for milk cows and included in cattle and calves, numbered 4,688,000 com- pared with 4,675,000. Livestock not on farms but in cities and villages is not estimated an-' nually, but in 1920 was reported by the census bureau to have been: Horses 1,705,611; mules 378,250, all cattle 2,111,527, sheep 450,042, and Swine 2,638,389. MOTHER IS SENTENCED / Bt. Paul, Minn, Jan. 27—(Pj— Pleading guilty to a liquor charge, a mother was sentenced to 10 months in the county jail. Her son and daughter, also pleading guilty, were placed on probation. Whenyourthroat is sore with coughing and the inflamed surfaces seem to stick and rub together—be coughs catarth thankful: for Mistol. Put a few drops in your nostrils several times a day with the dropper that’s in the pack. age. Blandly Mistol soothes the sore- ness away—protects nose and throat. Have Mistol handy and play safe. Doctors use it. Get a bottle today. You couldn’t afford to ose valuable executives and start “from scratch.” A Use and Occupancy policy in the Hartford Fire Insur- ance company will pay their salaries until production can be resumed, Be Insured Right Call on this agency to go over your plant and consult with you as to the proper insurance you need for sound protection against less. You are under no obliga- tion to buy in bringing your problems, to this Hartford agency. t