The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1933, Page 2

‘ THE BISMARCE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1983 CONTRACT & oth TypEBTS PLAY IT _& 3 MAE NNGY om jstructive bids, game 1s probable. Secretary, American Bridge League | When a side makes four constructive std a bids, game is practically certain. How many different types of bids| You may ask, “How shall I recog- are there in the one over one sys-| nize constructive bids?” Any bid tem? No more than in the system) that ts not a sign-off bid is a con- of common sense. structive bid. The difference between the one; For example, the opening bidder over one and most systems ts that.’ bids one heart. This is a constructive in other systems, one may blindly| pid. Partner bids one no trump—a plunge after an unknown value, while | sign-off bid. the one over one system proceeds} Now, supposing the original bidder carefully and cautiously until the) bids two diamonds. This would be a Proper goal is found. jconstructive bid asking partner to As explained in my previous ar-| make a choice of your two sults and ticle, the first bid to learn is the) aiso informing him that, even though sign-off bid. Learn when to sign off./ ne has signed off, you have a very when to recognize a sign-off bid, and! good hand and are willing to make be sure to use it whenever in doubt. | 4 further try on the hand. The most important bid in the If partner were now to respond tem is the constructive bid. As stated.' with two hearts, this would not be this bid invites, but does not demand,' 4 constryctive bid—he would be re- @ response from partner. bidding a suit already named by you xe * and would simply be taking a choice An opening bid is termed a con- of your two suits. As a matter of structive bid. It is not necessary for! fact, he has made a double sign-off partner to make a jump shift force} yid and you should not Proceed fur- to continue the bidding. He realizes) ther with the hand. when the original bidder opens the! ve & bidding that he is endeavoring to lo-| gupposing that you had opened eate the best spot at which to play! with one heart and partner had bid the hand | two clubs. While this is a take-out Therefore, if you hold any promis-! in another suit and it may be made ing cards, make a constructive bid. with a hand none too strong, how- Now partner, if he has not already|ever, it is constructive in nature. shown the full strength of his hand.! partner at least has offered some- will make another constructive bid.] thing new. When a side has made three con-|" Now, 4° you bid two diamonds, you oe J are making @ third constructive bid, Weather Report | wnien is a try tor game, and should ice @/not be passed by partner unless his first constructive bid is extremely weak. As a matter of fact, the writer pre- | fers that when a second suit is shown after partner has made a construc- | tive bid, that the second suit shown | Should be treated as a forcing bid— not a game demand force, and one By WM. E. McKENNEY FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly tloudy tonight; Friday generally fair and slightly colder south rtion tonight gee y|that should be termed a temporary generally fair,| force. slightly warmer!) The temporary forces are as fol- | West portion. lows: For South Da-| The showing of a secofd suit. | kota: Partly] The one over one force, and cloudy, colder) ‘The tnformatory double. Southeast portion; B tonight: Friday ; ‘i Cloudy generally fair, NOTE: The one over one forcing bid plays only a part in the complete one over one system of contract bid- ding. ‘Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) somewhat warmer west portion. For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, snow extreme west por- tion; somewhat warmer tonight im- Mediately east of Divide. | For Minnesota: "Cloudy and colder, snow in north and extreme east por- tions tonight; Friday partly cloudy, colder in east portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS ' The barometric pressure is low from the Mississippi Valley northwestward to the north Pacific coast while high Pressure areas are centered over the ‘ROOSEVELT T0 PLAY ~ LONE HAND IN DEBT PARLEYS; 8 LENT Clamps Lid Down on Premature Discussions of What He Proposes to Do ' | Warm Springs, Ga. Jan, 26— |(AP)—A new game in internation- jal relations will be played by Presi- dent-elect Roosevelt in taking up, individually and separately with the ; European government heads, the war idebts question in March. Abandoning the commission idea and determined to take full and lone responsibility for the outcome, {Roosevelt has clamped down the lid yon any discussion whatever about what he proposes—and no one knows | what he has in mind. Silence even greeted the formal {announcement Wednesday night by Great Britain accepting the Roose- |velt counter bid for discussion of | world economics in connection with the war debts. Of course, there was gratification at the response. The same secrecy that covers his war debt plans applies to the eco- nomic conference which now seems | CONTINUED Society Dowager | Is Taken by Death At Home in Paris thereafter. She dropped the social life ‘which she had followed in the United States but from her home in Paris and her chateau at Augerville-la-Ri- viera directed many charitable an feminist activities, - { When, as Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, jshe took the fort of New York's exclu- jive Four Hundred, in the elegant jdays of '70, her weapon was a show ‘of power. It won the Astors: Was Born in South The young Mrs. Vanderbilt, nee Alva Smittt, born in Mobile, Ala., Jan - uary 17, 1853, daughter of a cottor planter, Murray Forbes Smith, and fresh from schools in France, cap- tured the leadership of New York ‘s0- ciety five years after her marriage by having behind her the power of the invited list of “everybody of import- ance” in it—with the exception of the Astore. When emissaries were sent to find out why the admitted leaders of the select 400 had been omitted, Mrs. {Vanderbilt said she could not invite persons who had never called. The Astors called on the forceful youhg woman, belated invitations were hur- riedly dispatched, and the new leaders became hosts to the old. The history of the 400 turned a corner. Divorced from Vanderbilt in 1895, Mrs. Vanderbilt was married in 1896 to Oliver H. P. Belmont, who died in 1908. A reverberation of this polit likely to be held in Washington. | Silence also met the declaration by representative Rainey, of Illinois, house party leader, against revision or reduction of the debt payments. Meanwhile, Roosevelt is going ahead on the tremendous task of or- {ganizing his new g vernment. Wed- nesday night’s meeting with Walker D. Hines of New York, who is un- der consideration for director of the j budget, was resumed Thursday in company with Swager Sherley of Kentucky, former chairman of the house appropriations committee. Hines also is a native of Kentucky. iscusses Rail Situation William H. Woodin of New York, who has been consulting frequently with Roosevelt on the railroad situa- tion, and Henry Morganthau, Jr., his Maison officer with congress on farm legislation, are both on the calendar to be here before the week-end. At Washington Great Britain's ac- ceptance of terms for a war debts discussion was regarded as having filled in much of the ground that must be built up before President- elect Roosevelt talks with that na- |tion’s representative. This attitude was taken generally in many quarters despite the British | reservation against deciding, in ad- | vance of a meeting of all nations to in her career went through society as late as 1926 when Bishop Manning, Episcopal prelate, asked her to resign, because of her divorce and remar- riage, from a board of directorship of a Seaside Home for Children whick she had given to the church. She withdrew, but berated the bishop, and continued her philan- thropic and enfranchisement work on a scale which became more and more international. A hint of her dominance in ,hhome life came to light in 1926 when the marriage of the Duke of Marlborough to Consuelo Vanderbilt, daughteF of Mrs, Belmont, in 1895 was annulled by the Roman Catholic diocesan court at Southwark, England, and the ec- tion was confirmed by the Holy Rota tribunal in Rome. The petition for annulment set forth that Consuelo had been forced into the marriage by her mother and that she was in love at the time with a young American. [CONGRESS DEFEATS INFLATION SCHEME Plans to Cheapen Dollar Con- tinue, However, Despite Senate Action Washington, Jan. 26.—(?)—All cur- tency inflation proposals appear to have lost any chance on the strength an overwhelming senate vote, 56 to 18, to table a proposal for the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1, and for purchase of silver bullion and | issuance of silver certificates, | The one exception they made was for the Glass-Steagall act expanding the classes of paper eligible as colla- teral for currency issuance. In force now for one year, there is vigorous sentiment for its continuance. The other and more radical proposals, however, are expected to be pushed forward later on, probably in the spe- cial session. . Floor leader Rainey of the house Democrats, an advocate of silver coin- age, voiced this view of the defeated silver forces: “Oh, they'll come up. again and stronger.” . Also, despite the senate’s over- on Chairman ¢ bill to monetize the metal by next Monday. The old Bryan formula of 189¢—the 16 to 1 coinage plan—was Senator Wheeler, (Dem., Mont.), as a beeaiae the Soe ote while nator Long (Dem, ), proposed another amendment for silver pur- chase—both designed to cheapen the a and increase ‘commodity Prices. iz After more than seven hours of de- through congress during the remain-/| bate, during which Senators Glass (Dem., Ve.), author of the bank bill, and Reed, (Rep., vient - bed the Proposals as productive of economic in this country, both were tabled on motion of the veteran Vir- ‘WOULD REPEAL LAW REGULATING PASSES Proposed Statute Would Permit Railroads to Give Free Transportation Repeal of the law prohibiting rail- roads from issuing free passes, except in spetified instances, is proposed in @ measure introduced in the North Dakota senate Wednesday by Sen. F. T. Gronvold of Pierce county. The senate adopted the committee bill t ral th law providing for fo repe: e law issuing election guide cards for vot- ers. ‘ A recommendation of the appropria- tions committee that the bill asking for $17,700 for the grain storage com- missioner be indefinitely postponed was approved by the senate. A bill is Pending to abolish the department. Other committee recommendations | approved by the senate were for pas- sage of the bill reducing compensa: tion for election officials; for reduc- tion of the appropriation of $107,980 asked for the workmen's compensa- tion bureau to $100,780; and reduction from $4,402 to $4,212 of the appropria- tion sought for the minimum wage department. The measure abolishing the state immigration department, scheduled as @ special order of business, was delayed until Thursday to permit the state affairs committee an opportun- ity to consider it as amended on the floor Tuesday. A bill fixing the minimum wage for laborers on public works at 35 cents of the | Cent of the world’s finished silk goods, an hour,.and the maximum hours at 10 ci .rtarint owrts: Stoeve Reelected as jursday. | emcenc ommend, tN nes nd #08438. fe ~}. Fargo, N. D., Jan. 26.—(?)—Rt. Rev. and $98,438 for the capitol building: ND. and ground snaintenante passed the David Stoeve, president of the North Dakota district of the Norwegian Crack N. P. Train Is H. Elstad, Minnewaukan, Use the Want Ads Children’s Colds Yield quicker to double action of VIEKS uled arrival time at 5:50 a. m. ‘The United States produces 90 per | 6 ST was oo tired and cross with the children, I dida’t want anyone to come around me. Every month I suffered terribly 20 that I couldn't do my work. After taking two bottles of ‘your medicine I feel as I had been born again. I am strong and jolly and like to have company.” MRS. B. R. NYE 1319 S. Kentucky, Sedalia, Mo. ‘Try this medicine yourself. Find out why half a million women say, “It helps me.” Liquid or tablet form. At all drug stores. alydia E. Pinkham’s Vecetable Compound “Red Line” Standard Form Southwest and over northern Manito-| ba. Light precipitation occurred in| SENATE Bills Introduced \be represented there, what subjects {should be placed on the agenda of - Legal Blanks — the Great Lakes region, in North Da-, B. 119—Repeals law prohibiting | nting of free passes by common | carriers. Judiciary. | Bills Passed | S. B. 42—Appropriates $2,500 for state miscellaneous refunds. S. B. 46—Appropriates $98,438 for| capitol buildings and grounds main- tenance. kota, Saskatchewan and from the! western Rocky Mountain slope west-| » ward to the Pacific coast. Tempera- tures are slightly above the seasonal | normal in most sections. i Bismarck station barometer. inches: | 27.96. Reduced to sea level, 29.84. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS | the world economic conference. In the weeks preceding the Amer- ican meetings in March with Great: Britain and other debtor nations} which have paid promptly, other ex-! changes undoubtedly will take place, | outlining in more detail the ideas of both Roosevelt and the prospective foreign visitors. 1 Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British irregulari night and nagging backache? Heed promptly these symp- toms. They may warn of some or condition. Users everywhere 's Praised for The Most Complete and Up-to-date Send for Our Latest Legal Blank Catalogues am Low Pet HOUSE ambassador, delivered his country's nig perea show . 4 3 00 Bills Introduced ‘i shee a ae rane rib raderese —_ vi ce. snow . 0 -2 .00} H. B. 73—Stoa of Ward: Canceis ali| that Grea a “happy” to ac- : . 5 hee Fayfey Moorhead, stow: 29 1 90|unpaid personal property taxes for|cept the opportunity of a debts dis- Our catalog contains a revised list of “Red Line” legal blanks, comprehen- » Clear .......4 1926 and prior years. Tax. ussion, Grand Forks, snowing. 7 4 09 "4 pa ; ‘ . ny A Biceeteircciear cs a only ST Oneaan ot rail asi re ari Li . Sively arranged in two different forms for the convenience of our customers. For Valley City, cldy 8 2 00 CONSIDERED IN UNISON i regular monthly meetings of school boards of common school districts Education. H. B. 75—Gilchrist of Towner: In- validates chattel mortgages on fu-! ture acquired property and on prop- erty not described in mortgage. H. B. 76—Godwin of Morton: Re- peais all state prohibition laws. Temperance. H. B. 71—Godwin of Morton: Pro- vides for regulation, manufacture and Edmonton, Alta., clear -12 London, Jan. 26. — (®) — Great Britain's action in limiting the forth- , coming Anglo-American conference ; to decisions on war debts only, appar- ently eliminated any chance of that Washington parley eclipsing the pro- Posed world economic conference in London. In official circles it was conceded that Great Britain did not want the scope and purposes of the projected 82 years The Bismarck Tribune’s “Red Line” series of blanks has been recog- nized as standard. Every blank put out under our trade-niarks has been carefully examined and passed on by the best legal talent of North Dakota. New forms wili be added and old ones discarded from time to time as the passing or repealing of laws make necessary. Special forms will be designed and printed for attorneys, con- f Havre, Mont., clear 10 $ X % ; sale of beer in state if congress|London conferences limited, despite °. ‘. Huron’ Ss Decl 2. it ie Bo llegauizes beer, and for “beer commis-|President-elect Roosevelt's ‘offer’ to veyors, abstractors, real estate men and others, when desired. Orders for. single Kamloops, B. C., ciear.. 22 18 00 |sioner.” Temperance. discuss dhe esoeenl Cee aaa blanks, dozen ral d ill filled, full cked and t Kansas City, Mo. clear 40 40 00 Bills Passed emier Ramsay ‘Donald - Lander, Wyo., clear... HH 8 .00/ H. B. 56—Swedseid of Mountrail:|nesday was elected chairman of the seams BOP Reve jOZENS Wi be promptly : sccasiiissndiac sciesiaue Medicine Hat. A., clear -6 -8 00} Clarifies costs to be paid redemption-| forthcoming economic meeting, which TAR ORSSN OPA Bewsenaas © tere « 49REe Epeeesy cen Miles City. Mont. clear 6 6 .00/er in redeeming from a mortgage existence of corporations and legalizes cannot be held before this summer. of capital as among the world prob- by mail or express. The prices in this catalog are per dozen, except where otherwise Modena. Utah, clear =2 08] foreclostire sale of personal property.|"This was decided by Preparatory spe *, No, Plaite, Neb. cid 28 00/"°S". s9—Fowler of Cass: Author- [commission which also. listed. eure specified. Prices on larger quantities cheerfully given. ees sb. cee S00 es Tenewal of period of corporate |rency, tariffs, prices and movemente Prince Albert, S. \y Qu’Appelle, Sask’, snow Rapid City. S. D., clear Roseburg, Ore., rain... acts and contracts of such corpora- tion subsequent to expiration of per- iod of existence. awarded. lems to be considered at that time. Newspapers here viewed the British restrictions, presented to Secretary By Williams BUN no Int aN YHA say TROLLS, ra UL : GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE rtain mortgage, executed and livered by Edwin J. Ruddy. us | Notice is hereby given that that d Edwin J. Ruddy, states of Ed to The State of North Dakota, mo: gal jated the 29th day of dus e 1929, and recorded in Book 29 of Mor" at page 481, will be foreclose le a of the pre: mortgage and hereinafter describ at the front door of the court hou: in the City of Bismarck, in the Count of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on at the hour of two o'clock P. M. the Ist day of March, 1933, to the on the day of sale. The pre mortgage and which will be sol satisfy the sam low! Northwest tion Number Number One undre 139) North, of Range Number Seven: i ix ie” West of the Fifth Prin. Meridian, containing 1 BOcorSIny. to ti iy Tl has paid widow. rdian of ‘atharine Ruddy and Ruddy, Minors, mortgagors, mount due upon such mortgage Order by number. Gentlemen:- USE THE COUPON BELOW St. Louis. Mo.. cldy. 00 Stimson Wednesday, with general ap- St. Paul, Minn.. cldy 00 PLAN POTATO SHOW proval. They expressed fears that its ca PaRCMNET ETE Salt Lake City. U., c! 28) Park River, N. D., Jan. 26.—v!—| the conference may be clouded by dis- Es ee 8.8. (Marie. Mich., 26/The “State of North Dakota Potato|cussions of other world economic | mane, wah, 90) Show” will be held at the Walsh! problems, such as tariffs, the gold i moe ais gg nt county agricultural and training] standard and stabilization of foreign Spokane, Wash. a ‘o2|Chool here March 1-4. executives of /exchanges before the war debts ques- Swift Current, 5. 00 Rs Far North Foiato amoral se: tion could be arranged. The Pas, Man.. snow 00|cided. Theodore Thoritefson, Gardar, * ‘. Toledo, Ohio, cidy (08 as appointed to have charge of the| Japan and Italy have each had The Bismarck Tribune, Winnemucca, Nev., 16 4 .00|;how. Prizes and trophies will be] more than 27,000 earthquakes in the = = * Winnipeg, Man., cldy... -2 -6 00 past fifty years. a Sn ‘Bismarck, N. Dak y NL . Kindly send me by return mail your latest legal blank catalogue. =, 3 in such . ry RN os ci bkosccice sta aaaneieies mises described in rer) 0 *e described as fol- the: certain sums, to- taxes for the years 1930 ‘Jinatter The mort, entire mortgage indebtedness du payabl The at the date of sale the sum of For teen Hundred Seventy-five and 95/: Dol ill be due on such mortgage! 475.95), together with the rs costs of this foreclosure. Dated January 14, 1933, THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Mortgagee. A. J, GRONNA, TOWN .....00000:03 ‘ote 'e:efe2elere-e- Yours very truly, TORR The Bismarck Tribune Co. Publishers of North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper PRINTERS, STATIONERS AND DEALERS IN ART METAL STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT .