The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1931, Page 7

OS ib THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1981 WORK ANSWERS ALL HIS QUESTIONS IN BRIDGE BROADCAST Noted: Bridge Expert Concludes Lessons Over Bismarck Ra- dio Station Tuesday In his final Radio Bridge broad- east of the season from KFYR at Bis- marck, Milton C. Work answered the final ten questions in his handi- cap test, by which participants may grade their bridge skill if they so desire. The method of grading is: If all your answers are correct (in-| cluding the ten questions previously) answered) you belong in Class A; one, two or three mistakes put you in Class B; four, five or six mistakes in Class C; and more than six mistakes. in Class D. Answers are the same at auction and contract. Questions 11 and 12-are based on} this hand: South—Spades, K, 10, 8, 5: Hearts, A, K, 8; Diamonds, A, K, 7: Clubs, K, J, 8. West—Spades, J, 9, 3; Hearts, J, 7, 3; Diamonds—8, 2; Clubs, A Q, 7, 4, 2, North—Spades, Q, 2; Hearts, 9, 6, 4; Diamonds, Q, J, 9, 6, 5; Clubs, 9, 6, 5. East—Spades, A, 7, 6, Hearts, Q, 10, 5, 2; Diamonds, 10, 4, 3; Clubs, 10, 3. South is declar- er, playing no trump (one at auction three at contract). To the first trick are played: West, the 4 of clubs; North the 5; East the 10; South the jack. To trick two South leads the ace of diamonds. Questions: 11, What is the correct}, lead for South to trick three? 12. ‘What is the lead to trick four? Question 11 Answered Answers: 11. To trick three South should lead the king of diamonds, winning the trick. 12. To trick four South should lead the king of spades.) ‘The reason for this seemingly peculiar) play is that Declarer can be sure of two heart tricks, five diamond tricks and one club trick—just one short of geme. He can easily establish a spade for the needed trick; but if East holds the ace of spades and wins the first spade, he will doubtless lead a club and West probably will be able to) make four club tricks and save game.;spades, would save the game. The important thing for declarer is to induce East to let one spade win; and East is most‘likely to do that if; he thinks declarer has no more dia-/ monds in his own hand and is trying; to make an-entry in dummy with’ the queen of spades in order to run! dummy’s long diamonds. If West has the ace of spades, declarer’s game 1s perfectly safe. | Questions 13 and 14 call for this! deal: South—Spades, A, Q, J; Hearts 0, 3;. Diamonds, 9, North—Spades, 7, 5; Hearts, K,! ape 1, 3. , 6, 4; Diamonds, A, 5, 3, 2; Clu 8, 7, 2. Eost—Spades, K, 10, 8, 4; Hearts, @, 9, 5; Diamonds, Q, 10, 8; Clubs, 10, 6, 5. With South playing no triump (three in contract), ‘West, to trick one, would lead the queen of clubs. Questions: 13. How many entries | does the North hand contain? 14.) How many tricks should declarer j make against the best defense? Deciarer’s Play Answers: 13. The North hand con- tains four entries, two in hearts and two in diamonds. 14. Thirteen; tricks. The correct play is for South to lead the 8 of hearts to trick two, North winning with the king and re- turning the 4, South taking the jack finesse and then leading the ace.| This leaves dummy’s 7 of hearts an entry, South having the deuce. In} diamonds a similar play is made. South leads the 7, North takes with the acc, and returns the deuce, South; takes with the jack and leads the king; so North has the 5 of diamonds} as an entry with South solding the 4. With these two entries, North can. be put in the lead twice and two spade finesses by South produce’ thirteen tricks. ‘The two hands fot Questions 15 and 16 were given as: South—Spades, A, Q. 10; Hearts, Q, J; Diamonds, A, Q, 10, 7, 6; Clubs, A, J, 7. North—Spades, 7,4, 3; Hearts, 9, 5, 2; Diamonds, J, 9, 5; Clubs, K, Q, 10, 4. South. de- clarer, is playing a no trump. West opens with the 5 of spades. Easi; plays the jack. Should Lead Club Questions: 15. What spade should declarer play from the South harid on trick one? 16. Which suit should be led to trick two? ‘Answers: 15. Ace of spades. 16. ‘A club. It will be Seen that declarer js sure of two spade tricks and four club tricks. He can also make five diamonds if the finesse wins, but} cannot make game without risking the diamond finesse. ' If he should take the jack of spades’ played by East with the queen, then put dum- my in with a club and try the dia- mond finesse and it should lose to West, West would not continue the spades because he could mark the ace and 10 in the South hand. West would be sure in that case to lead hearts and the adversaries would take at least four heart tricks and save game. If declarer wins the jack of spades with the ace, ‘West will be apt to place the queen of spades in his partner’s hand. ‘Then if the diamond finesse loses, West may continue spades, in which case the declarer will make an easy game. If the diamond king is in the East hand, the declarer has nothing to fear. He can make game by winning one spade, five diamonds and four clubs. The spade RUDE “ond not succeed, t it is very apt to do so. Puuestions 17 and 18 are based on these hands: South—Spades, A, Q, 10: Hearts, K, J, 4; Diamonds, J, 9, ‘ North—Spades, ; Clubs, A, K, J, 7 5; Hearts, @, 6, 8, 2; Diamonds, A, @, 10, 8; Clubs, @, 10, 9. South is declarer, playing no trump (three at contract). West on Nae the 4 of spades; East plays . piety 17. Which spade should South play on trick one? 18. Which suit should Fou lead to trick two? ys Spades Answers: 17. The 10 of spades. 18, A heart. South can expect to take two spade tricks, three club tricks, two heart tricks, and three or four diamond tricks, depending upon the location of the adverse king. danger for declarer is that if he should win with the 10 of spades and then lead @ diamond for the finesse and the finesse should lose, East S. E. Bazemore, fi first federal seed and fer In the foreground, lett t loan ‘ight, are er of Shelby county, Tennessee, received the in charge; F. Munchmeyer, disbursing Associated Press Photo ted at the Memphis district office. Lynch, district administrator ent, and Bazemore. J. Valentine Receivers Might Find Senders Are P. Washington, Feb. 10.—() Valentines tipped with venom are flooding the market this year, The old comic has come back, but in more sophisticated, cynical guise. The 1931 comic Valentine touches with broad satire current phases of life and human weak- nesses, The modern teacher gets hers, but she is no longer a sour- visaged “old maid” with ringlets, but a flapperish person with walks home from an auto ride. The earnest suffragette is neat- ly nailed with this: “You boast of women's suff- rage. And what you'll do next fall. oking Fun at Them If your bridge meets on elec- tion day You'll ne’er show up at all.” The druggist gets sarcastic “bawling out” ‘his side-lines, and wonder is expressed if he carries any drugs at all. He is pictured surrounded by toy trains and sandwiches. ‘Women are among the chief buyers of the returner “comics,” dealers say. Whether it is the lure of the bargain prices or the desire to get even with somebody, dealers find it hard to say. At any rate, women young and old, throng the comic counters. The old fashioned lace Valentine with their saccharine sentiments are left practically untouched. De- clarer ensures the game for himself if after winning the first trick with the 10 of spades, he leads a heart,/ preferably the king or jack, to trick two.. Should he win the heart trick, he can try his diamond finesse, be- cause, even if it should lose, he will have his game assured, with two spades, one heart, three diamonds and three clubs. If the heart should) be taken by the adverse ace and a/ spade led through South, the ace can be held up until the third round and then diamonds led. diamond finesse to lose, East will not! have another spade if West led from five. If West led from four, the ad- versaries make but two spades, which can do no harm. The final questions of the series concern these cards: South—Spades, A, 9; Ciubs, A, 10, 7 2. North— Spades, K, Q, 7, 2; Hearts, J, 7; Dia- monds, K, J, 10, 6, 5, 2; Clubs, 9. South is playing no trump (three at contract); West leads to the first trick the 6 of clubs, North plays the 9, East the king. Questions: 19. Which club should South play on this trick? 20. When South obtains the lead which suit should he lead? Answers: 19, The ace. 20. South should then.lead a spade. The theory Supposing the} A, J, 9, 4; Hearts, A, 8, 6; Diamonds,| Woman Recovering From Strange Case St. Louis, Feb. 10.—(#)—Miss Doro- thy Sawyer, 24, of suburban Welster Groves, Tuesday apparently was re- covering from an illness which had held her in a state of coma, unable} to speak or move, since last August. Her mother, Mrs. Frank Sawyer, Tuesday related how the girl awoke from the coma Saturday night. Phy- sicians said her condition was chiefly induced by shock when she partially strangled while wading in the Meta- mec river. Two weeks later iospital attendants had to resort to forced feeding. Akout two months ago Miss Sawyer began to eat in normal fash- tion, but still she was unable to speak | Two Women Killed | As Gunmen Shoot ; St. Louis, Feb. 10.—(#)—Two wom- jen were shot to death early Tuesday as three gunmen shot up a North | Taylor avenue saloon. | _ The dead were identified as Bessie Lynnann, 30, and Dorothy Evans, 37. William Goebel, said by police to be @ brother of the late Dewey Goebel, notorious gangster who was slain sev- | eral months ago, was wounded crit- | of the play is that after dummy has been put in with a spade, trick two, dummy will lead any diamond excep; the king and South will finesse if East does not play the queen. This cinches the game for declarer. If West wins with the queen, West can make two clubs, but South will then have that suit stopped, and North and South will take the remaining tricks. If the diamond fincsse wins, declar- er’s game is assured. Rogers Hospital Washington, Feb. 10.—(?)—The Rogers bill to authorize $12,500,000 for hospitals was approved Tuesday by the house veterans committee. Representative Edith Nourse Rog- ers, Republican, Massachusetts, au- thor of the bill sail she expected the bill to be acted upon by the house next Monday. Demand Action on Oleomargarine Bill tive right of way for a bill to fix a 10-cent-per-pound tax on all colored butter substitutes was demanded of the house rules committee Tuesday by Representatives from a score of agricultural states. Headed by Chairman Haugen of the House agriculture committee, a dele- gation of 60 urged action at this session on a proposed amendment to the oleomargarine act to overcome & treasury department ruling which permits the use of palm-oil in butter substitutes with a tax of only % of @ cent a pound. Haugen sald the dairy industry was threatened by the palm-oil yellow- colored oleomargarine. Representatives Brigham of Ver- mont and Ketchum of Michigan, Re- publicans, also urged early house ac- tion on the measure. —_———— A JOYFUL SURPRISE For Rheumatism Over the Week-end Goes Pain, Agony and Swelling or Money Back, Says Hall’s Drug Store LARGE 8 OZ. BOTTLE 85c They call this the Allenru week-end treatment for Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuritis because you can go to bed on Friday night—stay there as much as possible till Monday morn- The] ing and while there drive the uric acid from your ailing joints amd muscles. 7 But during that time you must take would return a spade; and while South could wait until the third round to win and then run his diamonds and clubs, making eight tricks, he would still have to win a heart to go game. If West held the ace of hearts, he could take that trick and, sup- posing (0s is probable) he held five with double speed when the body is relaxed and rested. You can purchase Allenru from Hall’s Drug Store or any progressive druggist in America—a large 8, 08. bottle. 85 cents—and money back if it doesn’t do as advertised.—Adver- tisement. Bill Is Favored} Washington, Feb. 10.—(?)—Legisla- | New 48 Hour Treatment Allenru as directed—for Allenru acts ically and was expected to die. i The gunmen entered the saloon, | shouting “stick ‘em up.” William Goebel and the two women were slow in obeying the command, and the ‘three men started firing. A moment ‘ later they fled. Three Men Killed In Butte Explosion Butte, Mont.,. Feb. 10.—(?)—Three {men were killed in the explosion of gasoline fumes at a refinery here Monday. Plant officials said the breaking of an electric light bulb caused a short circuit which ignited the fumes. The dead: Olaf Ausdal, 45; James R. Reynolds, 36; and Sigair Olson, 35, Billings, all employes of the Rus- Aimed Particularly Disputes; Proposes New MINNESOTA BILL WOULD RESTRICT USE OF INJUNCTION anvanc PicrURE State Court Policy at Labor tually all other communities had Dunlap, Washington, assistant secre- | tion boosters with officials of above-zero temperatures, SISTANT 10 HYDE tary of agriculture. He will discuss | west At Inc., relative At Devils Lake, N. D., where it was “some problems confronting the | velopment of the airport 12 degrees below Monday, the mer- farmer.” adequate facilities for the recently- cury hovered around 16 above Tues- Dean W. C. Coffet of the Univer- | established St. Paul- n day. Fargo was the coldest report- sity of Minnesota will preside. The | and passenger | | ninth district American Lezion band ing point with four above and Willis- will play and Red River Vailey Boy Scouts will have a ha f-hour rally. Hard-Surface Runway Fargo Airport Plan St. Paul, Feb. 10—(7)—A hard- surface runway 1,000 feet long and 200 feet wide and a passenger station are to be constructed on the Fargo, N. D,, airport, city officials and civic ton the warmest with 20 above. Mail Sacks Believed Stolen Are Recovered Bt. Paul, Feb, 10—(®)—Recovery of @ number of mail sacks, believed stolen from a bus in # holdup near AT FARMER MEETING (OF PLANE AND GAS. Stamoatnessivervatey junctions in labor disp@tes would be greatly curtailed and a general policy for state courts would be set up un- der a bill introduced in the Minne- jsota senate Monday. court would have jurisdiction to issue any injunction involving a labor dis- pute except upon open hearing of witnesses of evidence which would show that unlawful acts had been committed or would be involving the complainant's property.” for indirect criminal contempt of court. employer limits the right of the em- ploye to associate with other than approved organizations of employes would have no standing under the act. St. Paul, Feb. 10.—(#)—Use of in- The bill provides that no state “substantial and irreparable injury to A jury trial would be compulsory Contracts under which an A public hearing on the appoint- ment of J. N. Peyton, Duluth, as state commissioner of banks, will be held Feb. 17, the senate committee on banks and banking announced. A bill to place the state legislature on a party basis in elections, had a brief hearing in the house. After granting permission for an amend- ment to include all elective offices. except supreme court judges, the house ended consideration by voting to dissolve as a committee of the whole. The measure was to come up again Tuesday. Congress would be asked not to enact any laws imposing a tariff or an embargo on petroleum or its prod- ucts under a resolution offered in the legislature. Reserve Officers Head Office Moved Fargo, N. D., Feb. 10.—()—Head- quarters of the North Dakota depart- ment Reserve Officers of America was changed from Minot to Fargo at the annual meeting of the organiza- tion here Monday. The following officers were elected: Captain G. N. Powell, Fargo, presi- dent; Lieut. B. A. Balerud, Minot, Capt. P. M. Hanson, Jamestown, and Lieut. E. A. Baird, Grand Forks, vice presidents; and Capt. E. A. Zipfel, Fargo, secretary-treasurer. Cold Wave Has Begun St. Paul, Feb. 10.—(?)—A cold wave which swept northern Minnesota and portions of North Dakota Monday moved southward Tuesday. Thief River Falls had 11 above zero Tuesday compared with 17 be- }low Monday. Winona found the | weather 23 degrees colder. It was five | above Tuesday as against 28 above | Monday. Little Falls was the coldest report- ing point in Minnesota with five be- low. At Hibbing, where it was 10 be- | low Monday, it was four below Tues- | day and one below at Bemidji. Vir- Movement to South WARFARE IS DRAWN Winter Shows Arthur Henderson, Briton,| Pleads for Substantial Re- duction in Armaments London, Feb. 10—(?)—An ominous picture of the next war, waged by airplanes equipped with poison gas to wipe out non-combatant popula- tions was drawn Tuesday by Arthur Henderson, British foreign secretary. Speaking before 3,000 persons at queen's hall in the first of a series of addresses intended to mold pubiic opinion in preparation for the forth- coming international disarmament conference, the labor minister plead- ed for support of his government's hope of substantial arms reductions. “The next war will not be like the last,” he declared. “It will be incom- parably worse. A great military ex- pert has said that in the last war we were killing by retail but next time we shall do it by wholesale. The next war, if it ever should come, will be fought by aircraft and by aircraft us- ing poison gas. “Every year our air force carries out maneuvers over London. Have you ever thought what those maneu- vers mean? They mean that our staff, like every other staff, is expect- ing that the operations of the next war will be air attacRs against great centers of industry and civilian pop- ulations. £ “It is useless to protest that such warfare would be an international crime. We have surely learned that it is beyond our power to humanize the conduct of modern war. Once | war begins no man and no govern- ment can control it. The only way to stop such barbarities is to stop war itself.” He pleaded for the powers to ap- proach the forthcoming conference with a view to obtaining a substantial reduction in national armaments, YOUTH IS ACQUITTED Minneapolis, Feb. 10—(?)—A jury acquitted John Hart, 22, Minneapolis, of a charge of first degree man- slaughter which grew out of the death of Charles W. Brown. 60, sales- man of Milwaukee, Wis. Brown died Jan. 19, several hours after he said ad been struck by a “panhand- CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight - Tomorrow and Thursday Crookston, Minn., Feb. 10.—(?}— Importance of seed certification was stressed as Crops and Soils day was observed Tuesday at the 2lst annual Red River Valley Winter shows and Farmers’ week, A farm crops meeting was held Tuesday forenoon and Tuesday after- noon residents of the valley and nearby territory heard discussion of sugar production, fertilizers best- fitted to soil in the area, and like topics, ‘The first of a number of partici- pating organizations to hold annual sessions and functions in connection wtih the five-day shows that began Monday was the Red River Valley Crops and Soils association which met Tuesday noon. Tuesday night county agents of this region will at- tend a dinner. While farmers attended the crons and soils sessions, women visitors at- tended Northwest School meetings and 4-H club members heard T. A. Erickson, state club leader, tell of aims of their organizations in bet- tering agriculture. Tuesday night the principal speak- er at a general meeting will he R. W. IN ONE OPERATION Treat your scalp and dress your hair. Gives life and natural luster Keeps hair in place. For the entire family. leaders of that city said here Monday ig! ond of its kind in the northwest out- side the Twin Cities. The announcement followed @ con- ference of Fargo officials and avi and masy gc . others at Our famous “Penimaid” Biss Ti Penimaid Brass Pins, Hank Elastic ....02...-8¢ | | Mandan, N. D. Last Times Tonight 7:15 -9p. m.; 15 - 40 | | Elmer W. Thompson, a Linsmore, 126 miles south of the place where the robkery occurred. ‘The loot in the robbery consisted of The runway will be the sec- Save here on many small home: sewing needs—such has Pins—Bias Tape with the color harmony, PANGS. 22... ce eeee ide on each package. Wide Needies .. .Thread and other necessities COSTIVENESS D.W. 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