The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1932, Page 2

3 -0: RBaure wunreveas 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1932 FOR SUPPORT FROM AMERICAN VOTERS f Note of Confidence Struck in| All Statements Made on Eve of Election (By The Associated Press) ! Herbert Hoover and Franklin D.! Roosevelt have rested their case for election with the people. Each spoke | Monday night a parting message, which supporters and campaign man- agers backed up with exhortations! and predictions of victory. ‘\ The president, speeding to his west- ern home by train, said: “It is my deep conviction that for} the welfare of the United States, the | should continue to Republican par administer the His Democra gathering of his York state, said: opponent, at a neighbors in New | “To be the means through which the ideals and hopes of the American people may find a greater realization calls for the best in any man. 1 seek to be only the humble emblem of this} restoration.” Said Former President Calvin Coo- lidge: “All the teachings of common sense e us to reelect President Hoo- requ yer.” mes A. Farley. Democratic na- id sun rises, the peo- of America on Tuesday will elect Roosevelt. as the next Jnited States.” Sanders, the Re- "s are fighting for This election is ‘in the OUT OUR WAY OH, CuT_ out atW DAD BLAME RANIKAPOO! we GOT TO CLEAN OUT TH’ IRRIGATION DITCHES, SO LETS GAT AT TAN’ COT OUT TH! DANG Pat MONKEY SHINES! Zz { HADES AND PARADISE. COME ‘on sTiFFY! BE A GOOD LOSER. Gwe A TOAST~ I MEAN SALUTE~ To HOSSES PRESENT SHOVELS! HERES TO YOu, Ov COW HOSS WE USED TO RAISE To RIDE — BUT NOW THEY KeeP «US RAISIN’ STUFF JEST “TO FALL YORE By Williams | TRMLLAMS urd 1002 BY NEA SERVICE, INCIREG. U.S.PAT.OFF. J CONTRACT 9 LAY IT MCKENNEY we spade suit on the next round if he 2d." Another forcing bid is the bidding of an opponent's suit. For Minor party candidates also had B their final Among them was! ays fy D Norman Th idential candi-| EXPERTS p diate of the ae “For us & s, tomorrow 18 not | the end of a campaign but the ee BY WM. E. McKENNEY ginning of a new and greater CTU-| secretary, American Bridge League | pana William Z. Foster, the Com-| When an opponent opens the bid- | $°, desires. munist choies: jding and your hand does not con- “A vote for the a vote for a * “Oddities in News On Election Day PRESS Joliet, l.—This being the 50 inmates of the Will county jail decided something should be done in the way of voting, so the chief deputy sheriff furnished them with sample ballots and a ballot box. Nobody will be elected on the strengih of the votes because they won't count. Old Hand At It 3 Mich.—Ransom =H Pierce, 101, who cast his first vote for Fremont says nothing can keep him from the polls this time. He still is a Republican. Ai Vassar, Dam fs Barometer Baitimore—Democrats will watch water behind Loch Raven dam, Balti- more's largest reservoir. If the water goes over the spillway, they say their party will be assured of a landslide. The level at midnight was one and a linformatory double, but does contain | a biddable suit, the vulnerable con- | jitions regulate what your overcall | |may mean, | ‘| To overcall an opponent's bid with | {a suit bid when your side is vulner- | ‘able, your hand should contain 2-213 | {high card tricks, and, except when | jyou can make an overcall with a one | bid, the suit must contain five cards: | Je. g. opponent bids one heart and ‘you overcall with two diamonds. |" ‘That shows at least two high card |tricks and a five-card diamond suit. | However, if the opponents opened | with one heart and you could over- call with a one bid, which in eel |case would be one spade, this could jbe done with a four-card suit head- | jed by at least AQ. The side strength |then required would be one high card | trick, and to be safe, the hand should ‘also contain some scattered honor | cards. | | It is very dangerous to overcail| (when vulnerable, as the next player jmay double and you can easily go {down 1,000 points or more, which is more than you can normally expect |to win in a rubber. se ® When your opponents are vulner- | | bidder now bids three clubs. with one heart, second hand bids two clubs and the partner of the original This bid of three clubs is known as a cue bid and (a) Advises the original bidder hat partner's hand contains no los- ing clubs. (b) Shows normal support for the origina! bidder's suit. (c) Is a slam invitation. Therefore, it should not be made with anything but an_ especially trong hand. It must have either great high card strength or a strong side suit. However, there is one time when the bidding of an opponent's suit is not treated as a force, and this| should be confused with the not | | above described cue bid. | If the original bidder opens the | bidding, your partner has not made| a bid, and you, not having previous- | ly bid or passed, now overcall the| original bidder's suit with the same| suit, this bid is made to protect | against psychic bids—especially third hand psychics—and is not a cue bid. For example; the dealer passes, | your partner in second hahd passes, third hand now opens with one spade. You have not previously bid half inches below the crest of the dam. | able, you are immediately confronted | or passed and you now overcall this! Reason He Ran Madisonville, Ky.—Gov. Ruby Luffcon told hi home town friends in an address he often wished he was b: on the circuit court bench because the office of governor was hard on the pocket- book. “If I had known,” he said, “T would have let one of my op- ponents have the nomination. Of course, afer I was nominated, I did not want to be defeated by a Republican.” Whoopee Till Dawn yorx—-No matter who else ion is going to be some- what of a victory for night club own- Police Commissioner Edward P. ers. Mulrooney has changed curfew regu- lations to permit night clubs and is to stay open until 5 a. m dance ha), ter than usual, to welcom Why He Left Home oma City.—It was bad thought Joseph Henker, wife to listen to President Hoover over the radio, but when she turned to Governor Roose- velt, Henker left home. Then, fearful of losing his vote, he ed County Attorney Morris’ advice. Morris, a Democrat, told him he still could vote as he hadn’t changed his legal resi- dence. Bad for Business motorist had advertised his parti- sanship with signs plastered over the|@bout 31 high card tricks. It in- One was for Hoover, and the!forms partner that you can probably | There was a clash of words, an exchange of blows. When the men separated they drove away, leaving the gas station owner|a hand that wishes to be the de-; car. other for Roosevelt. angry because he sold no gas. Her Vote Counted West Point, Neb—Mrs. Ange- line High, 95, West Point's old- est resident, hoped she could do as well by President Hoover ‘Tuesday as she declares she did four years ago. In the 1928 pres- idential election Hoover got a majority of one vote in West Point. She claims that vote. They Don't Care Dover, Tuesday read: “ Better Late Than Never Candler, N. C.—Mrs. Annie Griffin, who declares she is the country’s oldest first-time voter. gave her age as 105 when she Tegistered to vote. Mrs. Griffin said, as her name went down on the registration books, that she had never voted before. She is the widow of a confederate vet- eran and still can thread a needle. propos- tng, and if the man accepts, the mar- Kenosha, Wis—On the eve of the |Can be supported. election two automobiles stopped at} a filling station here for gas. Each|Spades) shows a hand containing at | O.—A bulletin posted at the| the original bidder now bids two door of the Greer Steel company | clubs, this is the showing of a second fe don’t care how} suit and is treated as a natural force. > and the husband| ond s-'t must be treated as a force |with the problem of trying either to! |stop their game or to arrive at a, good sacrifice bid. Therefore you can make a suit overcall with any! |biddable suit and from 1-1' high | card tricks, { If neither side is vulnerable, a bid- dable suit and from 1'3-2 high card |tricks are required to make an over- | call. i These light overcalls are made, not} vulnerable, either to put in a good lead-directing bid, or to stop the op-| ponents from arriving at the proper | contract. However, to re-bid after | making the overcall shows partner | that, you have strength as good as| that required for an original bid. When the right-hand opponent's | original declaration is no trump and your hand contains a good five-card suit with sufficient re-entries so that | the suit can be established, it is not advisable to make a suit overcall. | - = + | To overcall an opponent's suit bid | with a bid of one no trump has gen-| erally been taken to mean that you have the opponent's suit stopped, and jthis should be true if your side is! | vulnerable. | However, many contract players to- {day use the no trump overcall, when Inot vulnerable, to show a hand not quite strong enough to double but jone with which they are asking part- iner to show his longest suit. In other | {words, it is a hand containing 2!» jhigh card tricks and good distybu- \tion so that any suit bid by partner A jump overcall ‘e. g. 1 heart, 2 least a strong five-card suit and | go game if his hand contains 1% high card tricks. It differs from the informatory double in that it shows | clarer and one that is of little value unless played at the suit named. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) | BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridgé League I want to call your attention to two forcing bids not previously men- tioned in this series. 1st. The showing of two suits— @ natural force. For example; the original bidder opens with one heart, partner responds with one spade. This is a one over one force. If You can appreciate that partners, whose hands can show three suits, are in no danger in now endeavoring to select the correct suit at which to play the hand while bidding is | still low. It is also easy to under-} | Stand that the original bidder, as ; Yet, has not had an opportunity to j Support his partner's suit. | ‘Taking the same example, the orig- | inal bidder bids one heart, partner | bids one spade—now the original! | bidder, even though he has spade , Nas a second suit and it is; most important that this suit be} showa, i sk * | Therefore this showing of a sec- |= that the original bidder may be| opponent's suit with a bid of two; spades, This is not a forcing bid—it sign- ply shows a hand about equal to an original bid with a good spade suit. If you wished to force, you would double the bid of one spade and then, | on the second round of bidding, | would show your spade suit. ee * not generally advisable to’ invite a n in the responding hand ! without absolute command of two! suits; i. €., you must bid in a posi-| tion to win the first trick of two} suits. | The original bidder should not in- | vite a slam without command of | three suits unless he receives strong | constructive bidding from partner.! After a major suit has been set by | two partners, and a slam invited, the | showing of other suits should then! be construed to be the showing of | aces or void suits; e. g., one heart, ; four hearts—a slam invitation, A| bid of five clubs by partner now ac- | cepts the slam invitation and shows control of the club suit. i There are a few hands in contract | re ace showing is necessary for} slam bidding. However, they are in| the minority, and it is better to ar-| It is izziness all gone “T found a Fekees Dock on my porch, so I sent for Tebiba, at's bow T started Riaeinreeelms sede aaa given me more pep. I donot have dizzy spells now like I used to.” MRS. C. R. MORJORK. 501 Fourth St., Struthers, Ohio. Try this medicine. Find out for yourself why more than half a million womensay, “It helps me”. 98 out of 100 Women REPORT BENEE EE EPROM Lydia £, Pinkham's egetable Compound rive at your slam from natural in- ferences of high card tricks rather | than by the showing of aces and void suits. Remember that it never pays to sacrifice a sure game for a doubtful slam. i (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) | ‘given an opportunity to support the' Grand Forks Pioneer Succumbs at Arvilla Grand Forks, WD, Nov. 8.—(P)— ; | tain the strength required to make an | example, the original bidder opens Harry McDonald, 58, pioneer settler of the Arvilla vicinity, died Sunday morning at the farm home of his son, | —-— John, four miles west of Arvilla, after a brief illness. McDonald became ill several day ago after eating a quantity of can- ned food, and an investigation to de- termine possible presence of poison was started here by the county cor- oner's office. Born in Ontario, Canada, Mc- Donald came to this country with his Parents in 1888. They settled on a farm south of Arvilla and he lived there until moving to the home of his son last fall. He leaves his wife, a sister, Mrs. Pat Carney of Billings, Mont., and 10 children, He had been a member of the Grand Forks Elks lodge since 1906. Funeral services will be held in the Presbyterian church at Arvilla Wed- ay with Rev. L. Dordal officiat- ing. RCH AND POOR ARE REDUCED 10 SAME ~ LEVEL BY BALLOTS | High and Low Have Equal Voice in Government; No Class Lines Are Drawn Washington, Nov. 8—(?)}—Check marks on a ballot equalized Ameri- ca’s millions Tuesday as they lined up in shirt sleeves, fine coats, silken gowns and cotton dresses to select a chieftain for the next four years. | ditch-digger wielded exactly the same | power as the carefully-tended hands \of the banker, while each in secret | made his choice. The society matron or club leader was no more important to her coun- try for the moment than the mother who, housework done, called in a neighbor to watch Jimmy and Jane while she went down to the neigh- | borhood store. Among the 40,000,000 or so expected to vote Tuesday were hundreds of | thousands of toil-stained farmers | who gathered in the country store or | schoolhouse to help say who shall sit in the white house. Elbow to elbow in the cities stood the urban millions. The clerk who | took time off from work registered j by machine a tally as valuable as | that which his employer clicked off | after riding up in a limousine. in the hands of these millions—be- came just Herbert Clark Hoover, a resident of Palo Alto, Cal., engaged | in the exercise of his right as a plain citizen to say his say on who shall govern. At Hyde Park, Governor Franklin Delano Roosevelt—as a duly quali- | fled voter of the Empire State of | New York and not as the Democratic alone into the voting booth, no stronger there in shaping the future | course of the nation than the hum- blest worker on the docks of New York city. || Strange But True || News Items of Day (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Duck Takes on Supplies Montgomery, Ala.—The column of smoke spiraling from the chimney of Cloverdale fire station must have | looked good to No. 5641026 as he soar- jed through the chill air southward- |bound. At any rate, the small duck with the large number, braving the | chances of finding friend or foe, made jan unscheduled stop for refueling and } | STOMACH ULCERS! | Caused By Gastric Hyperacidity and kindred stomach ailments yield zingly to VON'S PINK TABLETS. rigid or liquid diet. Definite im- |Provement may be seen in 10 days. |VON'S helps nature to heal. Allows nourishment to build new ‘strength. Write for FREE booklet, “The Prob- lem of the Sufferer." Omaha Von. |Company, 605 Keeline Bldg. Omaha, |" ‘The stubby fingers of the brawny) President Hoover—his political fate | candidate for the presidency—went|! | waddled into the fire station. Fire- man O. D, Bowen and his mates were busy shining the big truck No. B-641026, looking neither to right nor left, shuffled by until he reached a cozy corner in the supply room. The duck made no move to escape as Bow- en picked it up and read from a tax attached to one leg the identification number of the biological survey in Washington. After being treated to a bath and a plate of food No. B-641026 quacked his thanks and, feeling doubt- jess like a new duck, took off again for a warmer clime. Quick, the Germ Killer! Genesce, Ill.—Not that he ever expects to get a professional fee for his advice, but a Geneseo phy- sician has issued a little informa- tion for the chap who stole a package out of his automobile. The package container a gown the doc- tor used in attending scarlet fev- er cases and it’s chuck full of germs. The thief should burn it or see a doctor. Nickel’s Worth of Fuss Louisville—Roy Hess, 11, saw a ‘nickel in a sewer and squeezed in af- ter it. He got the nickel all right, but 20 policemen and firemen were called to get Roy out of the sewer. He was extricated after the iron grating had been removed from the street. Takes Dogs to Beyond Detroit—Ernest Stone, 54, bar- ber, chose to take his two dogs with him in death. The bodies were found by police huddled on the floor of Stone’s home. The barber's favorite stories were of the times when, working in a large Washington hotel, he was called to the white house to trim a pres- ident’s hair. UNPUBLISHED DICKENS Charles Dickens wrote a “Life of Christ” especially for his children. Although the manuscript still exists, it has never been published. BLACE Taace MARe your | Nebr.—Advertisement. to! TRY THIS! © We have told you that the. “BLUE BLADE” has edges harder than glass. Take a “BLUE BLADE” and cut a window pane (preferably | us a line about your experience and we will send you two new blades with our compliments. Gillette Safety Razor Com- pany, Boston, Massachusetts. > People’s Forum Editor Note.—The Tribune wol- comes letters on subjects of in- terest. Letters Cad with con- troversial religious subjects, which att individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste will be returned 1 || Setters, An letters MUST be signed. | tou tf z, wis : ai eeenony sign the pseudony: and your own name beneath it. We will re- 5 such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. | ON SUNDAY OBSERVANCE | Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 6, 1932. Editor, Tribune: I was of the Democratic trend of mind until this very evening, I do not know why, but I presume it was because I have been like so many! other foolish Americans and be-| Meved a lot of ballyhoo which the Democrats and Progressive Repub- lcans (traitors) paddled out through the use of newspapers and radio. Those was something which struck me as mighty unethical. With six/ days a week in which to pour out! | their pleadings, lies, slander, etc.—/ |it 4s a mighty small party who will! stoop to make use of the radio on; Sunday evening when people would like and are entitled to an evening of respite and entertainment. The New Mexico traitor as well as Lanier! caused my opinion of the Democra- tic party to collapse entirely through | their speeches.. | When a party finds it necessary to descrate the Sabbath with political Pollution, then it is time to change| one’s mind in one’s support of that) party. Men of that caliber cannot guide a government in the channels of righteousness. They haven't the God respect which is demanded of real leaders. ‘My respects to the Republican par- ty—may they prosper and succeed and rule this fair land of ours. From now on—A Republican, A. D. FENISTER. neighbor's). Then drop “HAD CONSTIPATION Wy SINCE BIRTH OF MY FIRST CHILD” Then Mrs. King Discovered ALL-BRAN f ‘We quote from her voluntary letter: “I have suffered from terrible constipation since the birth of my first child—9 years ago! I have tried everything and nothing had any lasting results. Very reluc~ tantly I tried your ‘ALL-BRAN’ with no faith in it at all. Much to my surprise, I have not had to take any medicine since to use ALL-BRAN, 4 months ek Doris Eyre King, 16 Abbey Road, Oxford, England. Laboratory tests show ALt-BRAN contains two things which over« come constipation: “Bulk” to ex ercise the intestines; vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. The “bulk” in ALt-Bran is much like that of leafy vegetables. In- side the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Certainly this is more natural than taking patent medicines— often harmful. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not Att-BRAN also supplies iron for the blood. At all grocers. In the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. The honor of serv- ing you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly need- ed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. | WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 and raw place No raw tobaccos in Luckies —that’s why they’re so mild WW buy the finest, the very finest baccos in all the world— but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, wenever overlook the truth that “Nature in the Raw: is ‘Seldom Mild”—so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and words—‘‘It’s toa why folks in every mild cigarettes, t package of THE PILGRIM’S FIRST WINTER “Nature in the Raw’”’—as portrayed by Herbert Roese, celebrated painter...inspired by the bitter hardships en- dured by America’s first set. tlersintheirconflict withraw, wild nature (1620). ‘Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild” mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- fying process, described by the hamlet say that Luckies are such It's toasted” Buy or Sell Through Thru The Tribune Want Adi a? tobaccos have no in cigarettes, sted’’. That’s city, town and mild Luckies » relieved this way, see your doctor, %