The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1933, Page 2

eS RPT WEALTH, IS RECOMMENDATION Minnesota Executive Would Have Government Operate Key Industries ' i } Washington, March 7.—()—Gover- nor Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota urged, through a representative at President Roosevelt's conference of governors Monday, that the nation “serap our industrial and financial leaders” and if necessary, “go as far as to conscript wealth” to meet the exisitng emergency. He urged government operation of existing emergency. Another proposal he presented through John R. Foley, member of the Minnesota conservation commis- aion, was that the federal government refinance farm mortgages and agri- cultural drainage bonds at low interest and for a long period by issuance of currency backed by land security in- stead of gold. “If the so-called depression deep- ens,” said the Farmer-Labor execu- tive, “I strongly recommend to you, Mr, President, that the government take over and operate the key indus- tries of this country. “Put the people back to work. If necessary to relieve public suffering the govenmrent should not hesitate to go as far as to conscript wealth. ‘The welfare of the public is para- mount to all considerations. “Tt is time that we scrap our indus- trial and financial leaders. No salva- tion to the country can come from them. It is time that our economists, who should know what is wrong with the patient, speak out frankly. Let them forget that they have jobs to safeguard. The country should be more important to them than their Jobs. “Let them say some of the things out loud that they are now saying in subdued whispers or merely thinking.” ‘The governor recommended also: Federal unemployment insurance for concerns doing interstate business or a federal tax on merchandise sent into states having such insurance by manufacturers in states not having the insurance. ‘That employers coming under pro-: visions of an unemployment insurance law have the right to deduct from their income tax a substantial part of the insurance paid. ‘Use of R..F. C. funds advanced to states to provide employment for those who are potentially but not ac- tually breadwinners. No reduction in wages of federal employes. Abolishment of the federal gasoline tax or, if continued, its payment as direct federal aid to states, or provision es a balance against R. F. C. loans. Legislation restricting farm com- modity production and a processing ‘tax. Government regulation for inter- state sale of stocks and other securi- ties, Extension of Time Helps N. D. Highways The $1,940,000 emergency federal highway aid provided for North Da- kota will be absorbed entirely for road construction as a result of con- gress extending the completion date ‘until January 1, the time for com- pletion of emergency aid projects, according to A. D. McKinnon, head of the state highway commission. Congress has extended the expira- tion date, which was scheduled to end June 30. Practically all projects to be constructed from the 100 per cent federal aid funds are under con- in. If unfavorable weather had not in- terfered the projects would have been completed last fall, McKinnon said. The extension of time granted by eliminates any possibility giving 25 cents a bushel in scrip BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League It is only natural that most.of the bridge articles written are about hands where the declarer goes game or makes a slam. However, at the bridge table many hands that prove most interesting are hands where game is not made— partial score hands sometimes have to be unusually well played. A hand containing freak distribu- tion is always a good subject for con- | versation after it is played. The fol- lowing freak hand was dealt at one of the tables following my farewell lecture in St. Petersburg, Fla., given at the Soreno Hotel. a6 9-5-4 @A-10-9-8-4.2 45-9-7-5-4-2 WA-2 06 A-K-Q-8 ‘The Bidding South, the dealer, had three high card tricks and two biddable suits, so he started the contracting with one spade. West found himself with a spade bid, but should not make the mistake of overcalling with two | hearts. ‘When your opponents are bidding a suit which you would like to bid, leave them alone in that particular suit. Don't even double with a hand of this type, as it will warn the op- ponents to get into a different con- tract. Piled high in temporary cribs, corn literally filled thre exchangeab! 8668 bushels of it in one day, responding to a plan of the Commercial Club. for THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1933 certificates, which are e: merchants hope later to auction off the corn for money. . CONTRACT “ E EXPERTS PLAY IT. then returned the king of clubs. South did not wish to continue with clubs for fear of setting dummy’s jack up. He now shifted to his single- ton diamond, which North won with the ace. North had the diamond suit count- the deuce of hearts and the declarer South’s ace won the trick. which was won in dummy with the king. The declarer then led the king and queen of diamonds from dummy, discarding the eight and ten of spades from his hand. The seven of dia- monds was ruffed by declarer with the eight of hearts. Declarer now led his ten of hearts and North refused to cover. Declarer must not make the mistake of lead- ing his last heart—he must now play his ace of spades, and North is help- less. If he trumps with the queen of hearts, the declarer will overtrump in own hand with the nine of trump. He will win the last trick with the queen of spades. After you have shown two suits— in other words, made two construc- tive bids—and partner does not show en inclination to support either one, le for measures ed but decided to try to kill one of dummy’s high diamonds and led the Peary cecrgenarhl ane aechal ats ten of diamonds. The jack was play | tunds on that last “long day” prior to ed from dummy, South ruffed with | sajourning sine die. over-ruffed with the three. West {sderal Gecreased allowances then led the jack of hearts, and when resp Bicone conferences aacoern North did not cover took the finesse, | committees from each branch of the; South now returned @ small spade, !to some agreement as to the various dummy with the king of hearts and | sion. jthen lead a club and trump in his Iowa Town Barters Scrip for Corn BiG MONEY BILLS RECEIVE APPROVAL Measures Passed on Final Day Exceed Four and A Half Million Dollars for appropriation: ‘The appropriations represented con- legislature as they endeavored to come Among the last appropriations ap- proved were: $26,001 for department of public health. 3 $7,305 for coal mine inspection de- partment. $20,000 for state board of auditors. $78,626 for capitol building and maintenance. $8,910 for child welfare work. $13,832 for minimum wage depart- ment. $13,840 for state seed department. $9,930 for veterans’ service commis- $200,319 for state training school. $200,000 for state highway depart- ment. : $128,050 for state game and fish de- partment. $58,396 for Bottineau School of For- estry. $183,881.61 for Valley City normal. co not try to force the bidding. You should realize that you have a misfit and. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) See No Enthusiasm For Hull Proposals Washington, Mar. 7.—()—Two fac- tors combined Tuesday to make prob- solution by the Roosevelt administra- lematical the prospects of an early|for enlargement of power plant at the $116,006 for Dickinson normal. $187,375 for Minot normal. $128,044 for Grafton state school. $76,460 for Wahpeton Science School. hoo! $54,744 for Ellendale normal and in- dustrial school. $101,947 for Mayville normal. $200,000 for state equalization fund for schools. $60,000 and an additional $275,000 out of “twine plant fund” if necessary state penitentiary. $1,000 for inspection and eradication JENACT IMPORTANT BILLS AT CLOSING ASSEMBLY SESGION Creation of Educational -Equali- zation Fund Is Aid to School Districts 3. North Dakote’s twenty-third leeis- | HOR of Hauer lative assembly was much discussed | bill provides history Tuesday as the dust of con- | towns, fusion marking the 70-hour session | under 5, 5 began to clear away. Among the more important bills passed in the final hours werc five b ‘Weman’s Home Comp. 1 Yn Good Stories, 1 Yr. Tilestrated Mechanics, 1 Yr. — Mag. 1 ‘TRIBUNE, 1 Yr. VALUE 97.00, YOU SAVE $1.00, Club No, S-116 Sereen Play, 1 Ye. sc — Homes & Gardens, 1 ‘The Country Home, 1 Yr. VALUE 97.85. YOU SAVE $3.28. Club No, S-114 MeCall’s Magasine, 1 Yr. . All Five —..s The Bismarck Tribune offers you the biggest and best magazine bargains of all time! The magazines illus- trated here are well known and widely read. They, present clean, wholesome, informative and entertain- ing contents from the pens of able writers. Find your favorite among these wonderful values, fill out the cou- pon below, and send your order today! Club No. 8-115 Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. Woman's World, 1 Yr. For Good Stories, 1 Tr. Gentlewoman Magasine, 1 All Six $040 | sss $50 . TRIBUNE, 1 Yr. VALUB 97.50, YOU SAVE 3.00, Club No. S-117 Collier’s Weekly, 1 Yr. ‘Woman’s Home Comp., 1 Yr Good Stories, 1 Yr. Successful Farming, 1 Yr. For THE BISMARCK VALUE $8.75. YOU SAVE 93.00, The Bismarck Tribune (ONE YEAR) All Five — congress that some of the funds would remain| After the bid of one spade, North! tion of the war debt and allied world of bee ‘unused because of failure to com-|*esponded with two diamonds. He economic problem. plete all projects in June. 8. B. 207—Abolishes office of receiv- er of closed banks and transfers work ‘to state examiner. 8. B. 314—Transfers part of hail surplus fund to real estate bond in- terest payment fund. has @ singleton spade and a six-card diamond suit. This is just what East would like to have bid. After the two diamond bid South bid three clubs. West then stepped with a bid of three hearts, which became the final contract. The Play |. North had the opening lead. He had the choice of opening his single- ton spade or his partner's club suit. To lead a spade would invite a ruff and it looks as if, with his three hearts to the queen, he is going to One was the pressing domestic undergoing study at London make a heart trick anyway. North, when the hand was played, elected to open the club suit and eventual reaction. —_—_—_—___ Ohio. Tugwell To June, 1926, there had been 35,-| was one of President Roosevelt's tax| Played the nine of clubs. The ten| 380 inte: 8. B, 270—Increases income was played from dummy and South | tery; 30,687 of these eye Known and rates. 8. B. 181—Imposes 12 per cent gross | Won the trick with the queen. He| 4,714 unknown. U. S., Mexico Swap Border Land insurance 8. B. 271—Transfers motor vehicle license sales to register of deeds and diverts most of funds to real estate interest payment fund. 8. B. 132—Eliminates allowance of one and one half per cent of gas tax retained by dealers for collecting tax. 8. B. 140—Provides for election of aldermen. 8. B, 1¢4—Changes law regarding applications of absent voters for bal- 8. B. 3—Extends redemption period PROPOSED CHANNEL banking situation; the other the lack | $374,265.67 for agricultural college of any visible enthusiasm on the part | maintenance. of foreign nations for the proposal of Secretary Hull that any country | tive, tive and judicial di seeking debt revision must first state i day , aiid its position on matters of broad tariff} $181,606.20 for state penitentiary. policy, Just now Hull's views, presented by the new secretary to the ambassa-| ws dors of Great Britain and France, are | ford Paris. It is too early to tell the) sumed the duties of assistant secre- $45,000 for National Guard. $523,823 for university maintenance. $118,904 for school for deaf. $1,147,664.22 for expenses of execu- ‘TUGWELL TAKES JOB MADE HAPPY Health *‘6” Sn a Inventions And Your Choice of Any 3 of These Famous Magazines Mask an “X” before the 3 magazines you desire. Fill ont coupon on reverse side, All subscriptions are for one year except as otherwise shown. O Needlecraft, 2 Yrs. OC Open Read (Boys) O Pathfinder (Weekly) O Pictorial Review Sree Wiens: Commindion ‘Woman's World, 3 Yrs. *NOTE: Coliier’s American 3 gd per Weekly to _Magazine— Mere ccccrceccccece MAMB sccccccccccscecccessorecs: Gtrest or BD. Town . which please seu@ me your Bargain, Offer ~