The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1933, Page 2

meron: ‘Join in Effort to Find Jobs Within Borders For Re- forestation Group Washington, April 19. — (7) — Ten prairie states, whose dearth of forests threaten to exclude them from con- servation work under the administra- tion’s forestation-unemployment re- Met program, are collaborating on a plan to keep their conservation camp recruits “at home.” Meetings held this week in Wash- ington, under the chairmanship of Senator Frazier of North Dakota, have been attended by congressional members from Iowa, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Oklahoma, Wis- consin, Montana, Texas, Minnesota, and Kansas. Under the administration's present plan, the unemployed of these states | ‘would be recruited there and sent to work on national parks and forests in other states. “Each state will present evidence to show that there is needed conserva- tion work within its borders that could be done by its recruits,” one sopkesman for the westerners said. Selection of sites and conservation amps is made by the departments of interior and agriculture, and the prairie states will make their bid for “gt home” work in a report to Presi- dent Roosevelt. It is expected to be submitted to him this week. Congressman William Lemke of North Dakota said Tuesday he would draw a plan for submission to the president outlining flood control, tree Planting and soil erosion work needed in his state. “while the present plan would put our unemployed to work in other etates we hope toshow the sufficiency of needed conservation projects in North Dakota,” he asserted. The plan may go to the president this week. Lemke is representing North Da- rota in the conferences being held with the object of keeping recruits from 10 prairie states employed with- (n their borders. Weather Report t FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy tonigi d Thursday, probably rain “hep or_snow; colder. Kneeling in prayer, Pope Pius XI of his golden hammer. Pope Opens Portal Holy Year is seen here as he was revealed to the thousands gathered in St. Peter's Cathedral in the Vatican City, Rome, as the Holy Door, sealed since 1925, opened under three blows The solemn ceremony marked the inaugura- tion of the Holy Year. athe By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League I hope that all of my readers are by now thoroughly familiar with the original three forcing bid in the one- over-one system. It is true that it does not arise very often, but when it does, what a thrill it will give you to arrive easily and successfully at that grand slam! Grand slams are today worth a lot of points under the new scoring and you do not want to miss them. The three bid entirely eliminates the du- Plication of values. Here is one that was played by John Rau and his partner the other tonight and east and south-central portions Thurs- ‘or South Da- | kota: Rain prob- able tonight and Thursday chang- ing to snow west; cooler = Thursda: we and west and cen- tral portions tonight. For Montana: Unsettled tonight, snow southeast portion, colder east Of Divide; Thursday generally fair. For Minnesota: Increasing cloudi- ness, probably followed by showers in south and west portions tonight or Thursday, and possibly in northeast portion Thursday; slightly warmer in Southwest, cooler in extreme north- west tonight; cooler Thursday in cen- tral and west portions. unten, CONDITIONS er Pressure areas are cente! over the upper Great Lakes region ere Prva flees Fea peal while a low pressure area is cen- tered over Colorado. The weather is unsettled in all sections and precipi- tation occurred in the lower Great region and in the area from Uteh northward and northeastward to Alberta and Manitoba. Tempera- tures are moderate in all sections. Pee Dinieeta Caen. and Nthent Ra- jummary For the week ending April 18, 1933. Due to wet oad, farm work ‘was further delayed during the fore i of week, but made rapid progress few days. Spring work on farms is generally backward, ranging from two to three weeks late, which will result in further decreased spring wheat acreage. Pastures are green- ing and tame rants afford consid- erable feed, with livestock generally in conditio: m. river stage at 7 a. m. 1.6 ft. 2¢ hour change, on, Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.10. Reduced to sea level, 29.86, NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- Pet. 88888833888888888888388588 SSSRSRPRaS= OUT OF STATE POINT: §3 uveasereaazcaesauasseeexauels 5 saugeeeusesteseesssussssassss I BuBBSheRBBRREEERESEBBREEEEEt f i f i day at Deal, N. J. You will remem- ber Mr. Rau and his partner, William Barrett, were the two young boys who made such a name for them- selves a few years ago by carrying MA-6-4-2 05-4-2 @None K-9-7-5-3-2 away a national championship before they were 21 years of age. And to prove that it wasn’t entirely luck, these two boys have continued to EXPERTS PLAY IT CONTRACT AA AEISEY om, 'make a remarkable tournament rec- ord for themselves. If you were the dealer on this hand, you know that if your partner holds the ace of spades, it is a sure slam in hearts. Mr. Rau, in the South, opened the bidding with three hearts. This is the forcing bid which says, “Partner, I am not interested in whether or not you hold hearts. I want definite information regarding your ace holding. Name your high- est ace, regardless of length of the suit. If you have no ace, bid three no trump.” Mr. Rau’s partner responded with three spades, thus definitely showing the ace of spades. Mr. Rau then bid four spades. The naming of a second suit by the original bidder is asking for the king of that suit. Mr. Rau’s partner, not having the king of spades, should respond with the orig- inal suit. However, partner was void of dia- monds and held three trump, there- fore he could bid diamonds to inform Partner that there was a possibility of Betting into his hand. Mr. Rau now knew that there was ® sure slam in hearts after the bid of three spades. He also knew that his partner did not hold the king of Spades. However, the king of clubs would prove just as valuable now that he knew that he could get into | partner's hand, therefore he bid six | Clubs realizing that if his partner did not have the king of clubs, he would simply bid six hearts. , As his partner held the king of clubs, he bid seven clubs and Mr. Rau went to seven hearts. The bidding had definitely located and an entry into dummy. Of course the grand slam was @ lay-down. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) CONTINUED -from page one’ Two Engineers Are Ordered to Prison By Russian Judges the 1933 Russian trade would be es- timated at about £12,000,000. The official Gazette Wednesday was to list a wide range of Russian goods which will be banned. Parliament authorized the action last week as a measure of retalia- tion against the prosecution of six British subjects in the Moscow sabo- tage and espionage trial. ‘The king held a privy council meet- ing at the castle to approve the proc- lJamation under the Russian goods im- port prohibition act passed by parlia- ment. Hope was held in London that the sentences imposed on L. C. Thornton and William L. MacDonald, two of the Britishers who were tried in Mos- cow, would be commuted. Precedents for such action were sald to exist. The Metropolitan-Vickers Electri- cal Equipment company, which sent the men to Russia, considered Wed- nesday what action to take in con- nection with its contract with the So- viet government. The directors issued a statement de- claring they had “no faith in the so- called evidence produced” in the trial ENGLAND'S ANSWER IS EMBARGO DECLARATION against goods which will shut out approximately 80 per cent of Rus- sia’s imports into the United King- dom. On the basis of current trade figures the embargo, which becomes effec- tive April 26, will bar imports aggre- gating £9,600,000 (currently $33,600,- ba eh viet butter, wheat, barley, oats, and maize in grain; poultry and game; petroleum oils: ture and relating to the administra- tion of insolvent banking institutions are being circulated in Minot. mittee representing the petitioners are E, A. Ripley, Mandan, * O. O. Hovde, Hillsboro; B. J. Long,’ Fargo; Ben E. Burt, Southam and Dr. T. N. Yeomans, Minot. If sufficient signers are obtained, the law will be voted upon at the | statewide election June 27, 1934, Similar petitions are in circulation here and elsewhere in the state. Federal-State Probe Of Air Crash Planned St. Louis, April 19.—(?)—A federal and state investigation of the crash near Valmeyer, Ill, of a high-speed monoplane, and the subsequent death of all four occupants of the ship, was under way Wednesday. The plane, piloted by W. N. Gre- and pilot, and also occupied by his i Augusta, and Glen Herndon, manager of a store there, plunged 50 feet to the ground Tuesday and burst into flames. Fall Is Fatal to ef! ber of the Okeene, He leaves his widow, four father, a brother and The body will be taken Okla., for burial. The Smit TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AFRIL 19, 1983 IRL, SCOUTS WILL 2 Second Annual Court to Be Held in W. W. M. Here At 7:15 P. M., Wednesday Members of the Girl Scout council the badges chevrons the ace of spades, the king of clubs [= Listed on the petitions as a com-| ! Editor's Note—The Tribune wel- | letters had ots of ine tre Mal r me attack individuals unfair or which offend taste and fair 4 will be retarned to the writers, All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a udonym, g z 8 pEEEE in Lie i Hts é Be i ry ze a3 FH it 3 c i gE Fi Ts) f ith NOTICE TO CREDITORS. tae MATTER OF prea pie largaret Harri: Ne dersigned, Lulu E. ferris, stra trix with the will annexed of the ‘garet Harri in th fornia, deceased, to the creditors of, and all pet is having claims against sald dece: to exhibit them with vouchers, within six r the first publication of e to said administratrix at her residence at Number 418-5th Street, North, in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of said Burleigh County at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that Hon I, C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for Burleigh County, and State of North Dakota, has fixes the 7th day of November, A. D. 1933, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore- noon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court oy said Court House in gory, 19, of Augusta, Ark., the owner | Masi L4 hereinbefore provi Dated April 18, 1933. lu EB. Harris, the administratriz with the will annexed of the estate of Margaret Harris, also known as ie Harris, deceased, George 8. Re ter, Attorney of said Administratrix, Bismarck, North Dakot First era on the 19th day of ril, A. D. Petty 5-3 ———— NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE oF in Harris, Deceased. Notice is ig by the un- Gersigned, Lulu Harris, the ad- minist ix with the will annexed of of L Harris, lat yman the City of Corona, in the state o: California, deceased, to the creditors all ons having claims ed, to exhibit them gif "uns, within the first publication notice to sald administratrix Gia anette dare eee et, North, in the city of Bismatcl in Burleigh County, North Dakots, of of Novem the hour of 10 orslock 1a he Court Jeli Cou! a and place fo justing all clati a the said ‘Lye alg Bo which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore Dated April 18, A.D. 19 ‘Luiu 'E Harris, ia the administratriz with will annexed of the estate deceased. George 8. Register, Attorn Publication on the 19th day of i R 4 ie i I i & i Rs z 1 & i E 4 s PE i i E : F Hi fi i ti | cll ue i him in a private letter why ‘Yours truly, pre war prices! Today practically JULIUS MEYER. |¢ the farmer buys is sold — much than pre-war prices, and H.C. OF L, still we have the threat hanging over our heads of increased prices all down the line. Therefore, it looks very much as though certain : ef 5 i i i z B g t In addition to the serviceable cottons, kiddies ae weat- ing gey plaids and jerseys these days. The stores are showing all the popular desigas and colors. The young: sters themselves may help choose their favorite models from the many delightful kiddie styles that appear frequently in the Anne Adams daily pattern feature of this newspaper. @ The models illustrated above may be ordered through our Pattern Department. Pattern 2416 is available in sizes 4 to 12; 2439 is available in sizes 4 to 14; 2398, sizes 4 to 12; and 2415, sizes 2'¢o 10. @ More patterns for children's clothes—pages of —appear in the Anne Adams pattern catalog. This may, be ordered through our Pattern Department, too. ~The Bismarck Tribune | 222 Fourth Street The Home Newspaper for Bismarck, Burleigh County and the Missouri Slopé alin ie : cl I i & E i i 4 i Bg ual ee FEE z 4 ; i i g - i E ft fer Ry E i i g : 3 3 g : & 8 E | H rely EE ze E iF [ iP eg All Eu Be £ Z Tae : i E : BR wake | i g ;t school . frocks ° for little girls a are equally cunning and com- fortable when fashioned of... PATTERNS ARE 15c EACH. Use this PATTERN DEPARTMENT 243 W. 21th Street, New York City, { | t rl Moi | Bismarck, N, Dak, : P