The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1933, Page 2

AUSTRIAN DICTATOR «VISITING IN ROME Dolfuss Flies to Italian Capital, Ostensibly For Holy- Week Servi Vienna, April 11.—(4)—Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss’ flying trip to Rome Tuesday, where German gov- ernment leaders already are visiting Vatican and Italian government chiefs, was linked in some quarters with Premier Mussolini's campaign for revision of post-war treaties, It brings together representatives of the three principal nations which have been displeased with the fron- tier lines set up after the World war. It also brings together the leaders of three dictatorial governments, Chan- cellor Doi ¥iss having ruled alone in Austria for the last month. An official announcement Monday night said Dr. Dollfuss would visit Mussolini. There were rumors that he would talk with Capt. Hermann Goering, Nazi member of the Ger- man cabinet, who is in Rome, con- cerning the establishment of an auxiliary police force in Austria sim- ilar to that instituted in Germany under Captain Goering’s direction. Dr. Dollfuss is going to Rome for the same announced purpose that took the other German leader, Vice! Chancellor Franz von Papen, to that city. They both are Catholics and both ostensibly are bent on attend- ing holy week services in Vatican City. French Counterplan Dissatisfies Il] Duce Rome, April 11.—(4)—Premier Mus- éolini Tuesday received from Henry De Jouvenel, French ambassador to Italy, the text of a French proposal bearing on the premier’s four-power peace plan. Tl Duce saw the ambassador for a brief time Monday night and M. De Jouvenel gave him the memorandum ‘Tuesday morning. The unofficial Italian reaction was that the memorandum contains a counter proposal which so consider- ably modifies the Mussolini peace Plan that it cannot be accepted. A statement of the fascist grand council April 6 that the plan must stand as it is without modification still holds good, it was said. Signor Mussolini is willing to accept a slight Te-wording, it was explained, but the « French memorandum contains fun- damental changes. The premier will receive Captain Hermann Goering, minister without portfolio in the German cabinet, and his party Tuesday afternoon. It wus thought they undoubtedly will discuss the memorandum. Provide at least eignt feet of space @t the feeder for each 100 chicks. Supply everything the young birds feed for complete growth and de- velopment. This means variety, ani- mal proteins, minerals and vitamins, a _—+————-@ I Weather Report | ee ee FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: In- ‘reasing cloudiness and somewhat tonight and Wednesday. For North Da- kota: Increasing cloudiness tonight and Wednesday; somewhat warmer Wednesday and west and north Portions tonight. For South Da- kota: Fair, not so cold west tonight; Wednesday in- N) creasing cloud i- oe] ness and warmer. For Montana: Generally fair east, probably rain or snow west portion tonight and Wed- y; warmer tonight. For Minnesota: Fair to cloudy tonight and Wednesday; somewhat warmer Wednesday in west and south portions. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the northeastern states while a high pressure area extends from the south- ern Plains States westward and north- westward to the Pacific coast. Light, scattered precipitation fell from the Great Lakes region and Ohio Valley northwestward to the north Pacific coast. The weather is generally fair over the southern states. Cold weath- er prevails over the northern Great Pl but rising temperatures are reported from the Rocky Mountain ie westward to the Plains States. ri river stage at 7 a. m. 1.5 ft. 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.16. Reduced to sea level, 30.01. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- Pet. BISMARCK, clear . ‘ Amenia, clear . 00 » Clear .. 00 Bottineau, clear . ead rosby, os. Devils take, clear Dickinson, clear . Beeeeeessssssssecssss 00 | time and five-nothing 4 per Vainly searching the Atlantic for survivors of the Akron disaster, { own here in smaller ship are si Tl asthe By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League The expert contract player must have many weapons at his command. While the bidding is in imagination and logical inference are probably his most valuable attributes, but once the play has started, suc- cess may depend upon a knowledge of mathematical probabilities. The average player makes many Plays which have less than an even chance of winning, and overlooks many which would add to his chance of success. Today's hand was played by a lead- ing woman player who has spent years studying and teaching bidding meth- ods. Like many another she has de- veloped a high degree of skill in bid- ding, but has not brought her play up to the same level. The Bidding Both sides were vulnerable and South opened the bidding with one club. West passed and North re- sponded with one diamond—a one- over-one force. Encouraged by North's constructive bid, South considered game practically certain so she responded with two no trump—a game demand force. North carried the bidding to three no trump which became the final contract. The Play ‘West opened the jack of spades which declarer won with the ace. The declarer realized that the success of her contract depended upon estab- lishing her diamonds before the op- Ponents could establish their spades. Accordingly she led the king of dia- monds and then a small diamond to 484-2 910-8-2 @A-10-9-5-4 HA-Q-8-3 dummy’s ace, but when East did not follow to the second diamond, all hope of making the contract was lost. The adversaries were eventually able to take two diamonds, two hearts and two spades, defeating the contract two tricks. When the hand was over, the de- clarer remarked, “Well, all I needed was a break in diamonds, and with only five out, they ought to be divided three-two.” If this lady had studied the mathe- matics of distribution, she would know that five outstanding cards will be distributed three-two 68 per cent of the time, four-one 28 per cent of the cent. By playing for the three-two split, she would be successful in more than two-thirds of the cases. Hewever, @ complete application of mathematical Principles would have increased that Percentage considerably. To play the diamonds for maximum results, declarer should lay down the king to the first trick, then play bard ———— J | New Dry Chief IDGE EXPERTS PLAY IT @ photo taken from ai declarer could have increased her chance of success to about 90 per cent. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Until recently practically all of the good bridge players you heard of were from New York or Cleveland, but to- day you fin@ good contract players wherever you go. There is a young fellow down in Atlanta, Ga, by the name of Ed Nix who has made a good Rul EE Ht #E f i 5 the Advocates See Benefits From or etd Lifting Commodity Prices; Bankers Doubtful rganized world nomic study, in the opinion of inter- national banking authorities here. Silver will occupy a ent place on the agenda of the forth- mic Becre- coming econo: 5 tary of State Hull intimated Mon- the 8. Portland and a 8. rplane 30 miles off Atlantic City, N. J. Portland was one of the first rescue vessels to reach the scene. CONTRACT be put to work, E. V. Willard, acting Conservation commissioner, + Tuesday urged passage by the state legisia- ee Many of the benefits to be derived Minnesota from the federal fores- try relief work will be lost if the leg- islature fails to pass during the pres- ent session the measure now pending to create the new state forests, Wil- lard said. Grover Conzet, state forestry direct- or who returned with Willard from < KEEP WELL AND HOLD ‘YOUR’JOB v i Hi rr t f i Hh LYDIA E. PINKNAM’S TABLETS A Uterine Sedetive ta glk Act Now! 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. 8-114 Woman's Home Comp. 1 All Six Yr. For $040 Mlustrated Mechantes, 1 Yr. bee yhedy’s Pitry. 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