The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1933, Page 2

a OPEN FIGHT AGAINST $900,000 TRANSFER Wells Farmers Would Prevent Switching of Hail Funds to Retirement Fund Action was begun in Burleigh county district court here Saturday in an effort to prevent the transfer of $500,000 from the state hail in- surance fund to the real estate bond retirement fund, as provided for in @ law enacted by the recent legisla- ture. Petitions requesting a temporary injunction to restrain the state treas- urer and auditor from making the transfer were filed and State Treas- urer Alfred 8S. Dale and State Audi- tor Berta E. Baker have been ordered to show cause why the restraining order should not be issued. A hearing on the matter has been set by Judge Fred Jansonius for, April 6. Notices were served on Au- ditor Baker and Deputy Treasurer O. Leonard Orvedahl Saturday after- noon by Sheriff J. L. Kelley. State Senator W. E. Matthael, ‘Wells county, is representing the pe- titioners, who are O. J. Brye, John Holven, Sophie Anderson, Peter J. Egeland, Julius Rosendahl and K. C. Kopseng, Wells county farmers. ‘The petitioners claim the law is un- constitutional and allege money paid to the hail fund cannot be used for ‘ny other purposes. The complaint states the constitution provides each law imposing a tax must state dis- tinetly the object of that tax and that it shall be applied only to such object. Chinese Fear Japs Plan New Invasion Peiping, China, March 27—(#)—The possibility of a Japanese advance into the Peiping-Tientsin international treaty zone still threatens, in the opinion of Minister of War Ho Ying- Ching, despite assurances from Tokyo that the Japanese have no intentior Of proceeding south of the Great Wall of China. General Ho, who is in command of Chinese headquarters here for Mar- shal Chiang Kai-Shek, the military chief of the Nationalist government. said Sunday night that China will not ider any kind of direct negotia- for peace with Japan individu- He said the government regards controversy a matter between the League of Nations and Japan. General Ho announced the Japan- ge bombed the town of Miyuan, 30 miles south of Kupeikow, a Great ‘Wall passage, last week. Miyuan is about half-way between Kupeikow end Peiping. Japanese from Shanhatkwan Priday said Shihmenchai, eight miles south of the wall at its eastern ex- tremity, was captured by Japanese- Girected Manchurian troops. Victory Is Claimed By Colombian Forces Bogota, Colombia, March 27.—()— Amnouncement of the capture of Guepi, an upper Putumayo river set- tlement, was believed Monday to mark the beginning of a general of- fensive by Colombian troops opposing Peruvians in the disputed upper Amason border region. A government bulletin Sunday night said both sides suffered casual- ties in an eight-hour battle preceding the fall of Gyepi. Colombian gun- boats proceeding toward Leticia, the ‘upper Amazon port which was seized by Peruvians last September, were reported attacked when seeking to pass Guepi. The gunboats bombed the Peruvian the report said. Peruvians were reported to have fled, leaving behind dead and wounded. Twenty Peruvian soldiers and one officer ‘Were said to have been captured. Desperate Kidnapers Return Boy to Home ‘Warren, O., March 27.—()—A des- perate band of kidnapers, rid of thei: 15-year-old captive, was hunted Mon- day by federal authorities whom the father told of a rendezvous with the abductors on « lonely road shrouded | The boy, Peter Meyers, Jr., appear- in good health as he returned after eight days he was held in a semi- room following his capture by m armed with revolvers and a geet gun. dred dollars, a hundred he had offered for the cap- Kidnapers, was the price Meyers said he paid for his A larger sum was de- father said, but through the “friend” who acted as inter- mediaries he was able to scale the the plea that his money was in the bank.” . EB. Peters, agent of the federal of investigation, expressed the Meyers was withholding some the rescue in fear his fam- it be harmed if he talked too port Shows R. F. C. Loan Total Mounting i Fil ge i j F : ist ones Q pelt Poration’s monthly report on business oan 21. Repayments totaled Adolf Hitler has reinfo detachments from the f: BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League New Jersey may be considered one of our smaller states, but it is one of the most important in the world of bridge. It is at Asbury Park, N. J., ournament of the American Bridg League is held, and it is at this tour- ters’ Pair contest is played. Only those who have won a na- tional championship are eligible to participate in this event. Deal, N. J., this year is the home of the presi- and at Deal annually the 25 selected players of the United States partici- ters’ championship event. * % % Deal is also the home of the ac- knowledged world’s fastest card player and captain of the famous Four Horsemen, P. Hal Sims, who has won any other player in the world. As @ matter of record, there are few na- tional cups which do not have the name of Mr. Sims engraved upon them. While visiting at the home of Mr. Sims recently, the writer received from him the following unusually in- teresting hand. South (Dealer) Spades AK Q8765432 Hearts AK Diamonds None Clubs A While the chances are only one in; Several million of your being dealt such’a hand, let us assume that you} are the lucky one. What would be your opening bid? ‘We see at once that there is a sure | cold grand slam at spades. I know! many players will answer, “Well, I would bid two diamonds and try to get doubled at seven spades.” However, Mr. Sims had a definite bid for this hand when it was dealt to him at a duplicate game at Deal recently. He is the creator of the| original three forcing bid used in the | one-over-one system of contract. Let me explain this bid to you. An original three bid is a forcing | | { i i i 1 i | ing two bid. However, in the original | three bids, you definitely state that; you have one solid suit, that you need no trump support from partner, that | you do not have over two or three; losing cards, and that all you are in- terested in is whether partner holds certain high cards—that is, aces or kings. When you open with a three bid your partner, if he holds an ace, must respond with that suit. If he holds; two aces, he must respond first with the ace of trump and then, !f the original bidder replies with no trump, he should next show his second ace. For example, supposing you were to; open with a bid of three hearts and | partner held the ace of spades and the ace of diamonds. His proper re sponse would be three spades—even though it were a singleton ace of spades. Now if the original bidder bid three no trump then the partner must re- spond with four diamonds, regardless of the diamond strength as long as! he holds an ace. * * % dealt, Mr. Sims was not interested in simply playing the hand for a grand slam at He saw an oppor- tunity to plgy the hand at no trump if his partner held the ace of dia- monds, so his original bid was three spades. : ‘This forced partner to respond with j any suit in which he holds an ace.! Now if his partner were to respond all . 9a CONTRACT ~ EXPERTS PLAY IT ew support partner’s suit, bid a different that the annual national summer|.trength must always be present, there t a nament that the great National Mas-| Gapie, dent of the American Bridge League | s,ouid certainly be opened with one spade. pote in the National Individual Mas- | Rand, having two recniddable maior from partner, should result in game. more national championships than) oud be positions. While it contains three high card tricks, it has no biddable suit and no re-bid. With such a hold- ing, it 1s much better to let partner. or the opponents, take the initiative. jit will open @ school for the educa- ‘can’t be acquired by an ordinary ‘hash |slinger’ by changing his uniform. Drawing a glass of beer looks simple, ‘day in which P nitzer, who was raiged to that rank ‘by the pope just two weeks ago, said. “the decisive hour has come lice explain it, sallied into his home! “Forces are at work to create a Sunday with a pretty blonde and said world,” he said, “dare the Cat |church look on and let this “I want you to meet Sophie Golden, built up without Christianity? bid just the same as an original forc- |my bride. I'm tired of you so pack not do that, for we stand at the ing point where the German people eye may be called to be pioneer an Fee that something really great and league itself with Christian faith.” Tt was recalled that Austria Therefore, when this hand was f Taking stern measures to forestall possible outbreaks against Germany's fascist regime, Chancellor d local police in danger spots throughout the republic by men and nationalist ranks, The picture shows S| force being sworn in as the reins of government in the free etate of Hesse fascist and nationalist parties. five-card suits. If the situation re- quires another bid from your hand, suit, or bid no trump. ‘The distribution of a hand also has an important effect on opening bids. While the minimum high card are many hands which contain the re- quired strength and still are not bid- A hand such as: Spades AK xxx Hearts K QJ xx Diamonds x x Clubs x It is a powerful, aggressive On the contrary, a hand such as: Spades AK x Hearts x x x Diamonds K Q x Clubs Jx xx passed in first or second (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Strange But True | News Items of Day |: (By The Associated Press) IT’S AN ART Chicago—Thad C. Wittwer, presi- dent of the Bartenders’ Union, says tion of all new members. “The art,” he says, “of tending bars but it’s an art SHE PACKED HIM New York—Adam Tora, as the po- to Anna, his, wife: up.” Tora is held for bigamy. British Ford Plant Shut Down by Strike SS en seized by the combined ANOTHER MAX FIRE HITS'TWO BUILDINGS Officials Seek Fire-Bug After storm of the auxiliary Store and Bank Are Dam- aged By Flames an estimated loss of $10,500. \Decisive Hour’ Near Prelate Tells Crowd Vienna, March 27.—(P)—Intense in- terest was aroused Monday in po- litical circles by a speech in Graz Sun- Cardinal In- worl We trailbreaker of a new era, may come of it, patriotism must Dagenham, England, March 27.—(/)|Per cent Catholic. —Work ceased entirely Monday at the Ford factory as the result re 4 ‘Twenty-three million Loch Leven {of 2,000 employes over the question | ‘tout were produced by the U. 8. Bu- reau of Fisheries in 1932. started among me! Amalgamated Engineer- ing union and efforts of pickets were so effective as gangs reported! that the entire was at a stand-' The plant is reputed to be the larg- est motor car factory in Europe and employs 7,000 persons. The majority of the Of Fund Shortage Ashley, N. D. March 27.—(%)— Charged with embezzlement of $1,000 of Red Cross funds,.Martin J, Ruem: ER: at F 3 : 5 a! E EEF atst th ill ae el Ess pit i g rE Their MEDICINE eH Hi Editor's Note—The comes letters on subjects of terest. Letters dealing wi troversial religiou . individuals = w i i z, i : : E E z j 3 5 by EE I g gv ii ul “ H 3 ity pall #3 i i i} Ey : i the tain the right-of-way used by established an office here and theis wates Below halt uch oe let one F sapeaed vias as much as bus and truck lines now charge and |curc* a ane eounty, still make as much or more than at /about 30 men will be named with the cot BT ame you mean game A » but ta aren Pgs sap memos been announced as nucleus of his staff: Ben Olson, Mont township; R. . Siverson, Brooklyn township; Olin- BES hi Ik Act Now! The Bismarck Tribune offers you tlie biggest and best _Magazine bargains of all time! The magazines illus- present clean, wholesome, informative and entertain- ing contents from the pens of able writers. 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