The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1933, Page 2

ENGLAND BELIEVES HOSCOW PRISONERS WILL BE RELEASED Action By Russia May Avert Trade War, Scheduled to Open Wednesday » April 24.—()—Statements | engineers tried London, ‘and actions of British ‘nm Moscow on charges of espionage and sabotage and later released have strengthened a belief that their im- prisoned comrades in Moscow soon ‘will be freed. Allan Monkhouse, leader of the timated he expected such ac- in declaring “we shall not speak on this matter until our col- Teagues are back again in England.” Shortly after the released engineers Sunday, another incident tations of early freedom other Britons, possibly in time the threatened economic war n Great Britain and Russia. Cushny, one of the engineers, Mrs. L. C. Thornton, wife pair held in prison, to secret message. Mrs. who had been almost pro- yy news of the sentences, said : “It may not be so hopeless after all.” In contrast to a vociferous welgome given the British party on its arrival ‘was the quiet departure later Sunday of the Russian trade delegation. The delegation was recalled when Russia provided a full embargo on British goods in retaliation for the proposed HEE eet Es lid aegeegueg British partial embargo on Russian | ————_——_—_.____ goods. They are scheduled to go into effect simultaneously Wednesday. If Thornton and William Mac- Donald, the imprisoned Britons, are released and deported. the British eml probably will be called off immediately. In that event, Russia is pxpected to withdraw its combative measures. , Cushny and C. H. Nord- ‘wall, all of whom were ordered to eave Russia, and A. W. Gregory, who/ Secretary, American Bridge was acquitted in the trial, were the engineers who arrived here. There are 121 seronautical ground stations and 350 aircraft radio sta- tions licensed for operation in the ‘United States. ————, To keep food from tasting of lubri- eants, oll your food chopper and other Kitchen utensils with glycerine. Counterfeit bills and coins as per- fect in quality and appearance that even bank tellers cannot detect them ere in circulation in the United States. Weather Report i o FORECAST Yor Bismarck and vicinity: Partly tonight and Tuesday; rising aouay ‘a emversrtre ‘Tues- For North Da- kota: ing femipereure ‘Tuesday cen- tral and east por- tions, For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight and + an For Montana: tonight and Tuesday; Generally fair colder extreme east ve tonight. For Minnesota: Fair to partly ‘cloudy tt and Tuesday; colder im east tonight; somewhat ‘warmer y in northwest. GENERAL CONDITIONS ‘ A high over region. The weather is some- what unsettled in all sections and light preci southern northeastern Rocky Mountain slope. — temperatures prevail in all Missouri river stage at 7 a.m. 1.7 ft. 4 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.16. Reduced to sea level, 29.93, TEMPERATURE AGT BLM. cecceeceeeece ee reees . Normal, Jan. 1 to Accumulated deficiency since jan. . SRSesasessears eneseasassousasesseaussessske Beeeesebkssssssse8s38383:% seeseeeeesessheebeessssesset _— THIS CURIOUS WORLD — MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1933 NEW ENGLAND BOYS WILL RAISE COLTS First Project of Its Kind in Northwest Being Launch- ed This Spring New England, N. D., April 24.—(?)— Eight Smith-Hughes students of New England high school this season are starting a long-time colt project, the BUILDS TS NEST ON THe . WATER, ANO ANCHORS IT LOOSELY WiLL RISE ANO FALL, WITH PITTSBURGH'S SMOKE “TRAVELS AS RAR AS WASHINGTON, Oc, CONTRACT = rypipis PLAY IT ewe By WM. E. McKENNEY i League Don’t let high cards wreck you. In-| mond. stead, make them work for you. Here is an interesting hand that|his heart suit, and North and South came up in a recent Cleveland tourna-|in most cases arrived at four hearts. ment. Most tables bid for a game in eral tables actually made four hearts.|two hearts and North and South The Bidding Personally, I don’t like to open the The Play bidding with the South hand. While the necessary soundness or flexibility.| the declarer will trump with a small] lege states that Let us look at it in this manner—| heart. if I bid a heart and my partner were to bid two diamonds, what would I/ king of spades, and he must not play do? I cannot rebid the weak five-|it at this time. He has ten trump and|clul card suit, I don’t want to bid two no|had better take a chance on the trump colt is born. The note will be due in one year but he has agreed to carry the note longer, even until the young horse has reached a saleable age, if fom eter pe eeweunid ee : pro; A ae sare oo additional pro-| Continuation of Increased Sales for eight o: 28 Future Farm- es ow carrying on various projects Following Easter Seen local school. Geve: e ‘ boys already own a number of good With Surprise cattle, sheep and hogs, and most of — cash erop rs felt the gett crops. el new pro; New ¥ n— —The | 8 ‘will fit in nicely with the other work. | street veer ue eee Dr. R. W. Allen of the state heall one players, however, passed the hand| In Bowman county the agricultural|throughout the business and industry | department will be in charge of and then West opened with one dia-jassociation which directs the county|with the “wave of public buying ap-| health lesson while Russell Reid, agent work has decided to make the|pearing to be far from having reach-|Perintendent of the state historical North doubled, South then showed | raising of good horses one of the ma-/ed its crest.” society, will give pointers Jor projects during the coming year.| “In direct reversal of the usual| study. The conservation instructor In other counties within the state! post-Easter trend,” the survey states, | has not yet been announced. ‘When South opened the bidding} there is considerable work being done| “the volume of sales has ‘receded only hearts North and South, but the most] with one heart, and West overcalled|to replace old horses with blooded new| moderately from the levels of the lest| Railroad Workers to surprising thing to me was that sev-| with two diamonds, North would bid} stock. two weeks, indicating the changed at- Settle Own Disp tes to annual report of} titude of P would again arrive at four hearts. pepo ttle of Wisconsin, 101 boys mT fer ~~ — girls club workers were enrolled| tention, it is stated, “that the cur-/ Duluth, April 24—(#—Internation- In the play of the hand, West willjin colt feeding clubs last year, and/rent revival is capable of lasting sus- 1 masttdod Nemsumtosde nes pentoe it has three high-card tricks and a| open the king of diamonds and follow| Prof. James G. Puller of the animal|tension, provided there be no fresh |them Monday « court decision biddable five-card suit, it doesn’t have] it with the queen of diamonds, which|husbandry department of that col-| shock to confidence and at least some ‘holding their rights to settle griev. many more boys and/| evidence of early practical results be | ances between their members wil girls will take part in colt club work| forthcoming from the president’s| fear of court injunction. His only in-card in dummy is the]in 1933. trade talks with the principal foreign} The decision was given here The eight present members of the] countries.” day by Judge C. R. Magney in ib are Alan Zempel, Gordon Neil,| Industrial indices, the Review finds,|tion brought by Northern Oliver Belland, John Gutensohn, Ole| were notable by the fourth consecu-| Railroad employes in the Twin being split, so he lays down the ace|Norsby, Arley Hoviand, Richard tive increase in steel mill opera-|to prevent Soo Line employes of trump, leaving East with the goodjand Kennard Bratten. tions; by the continued upward trend | sharing in work on the Northern Pa- yking of trump. in car-loadings and &/cific docks in Allouez, Superior. | The next play is the ace of clubs,|_ Men become so obsessed with the/further advance in electric power| Difficulties. arose when the 800 the nine of clubs being played from/desire to win, in the exciting dice Line abandoned its docks in 1929, dummy club and it ts to}games held during the Dasehra Fes-| The Dun é& Bradstreet business ac-| carrying on its operations at the note the number of player who jump-/tival in Nepal, that they frequently | tivity barometer showed sustained im-| Northern Pacific Soo Line ed in with that king of clubs. gamble away all their money and! provement during the week, rising to|men claimed the right to follow their In other words, going in with the| property. Their wives and childreti | 48.4 per cent of the 1928-30 average.| portion of the work at the Alloues This is the fourth successive gain in| docks, but Northern Pacific workers, wrecking yourself, because now you will lead another diamond which de- clarer will ruff. He will then trump @ club in dummy, lead a trump, putt- ing East in the lead with the king, and East is forced to lead a spade into dummy’s king-jack. If West will play low and allow East to win the trick with the queen of clubs, East must be careful now not to let high cards. wreck him. trump with a singleton in my hand|_2f he immediately returns a dia- (especially when the other two suits|™mond, the declarer will get the same are headed only with aces and have|P!ay on him. Declarer will trump the no tenace positions at all), therefore|amond, ruff a club, and then put I would prefer to pass and enter the ee ee ae bidding on the next round. Of course, at every table where they|, The real defense is for East to win were using weak first and second-|the trick with the queen of clubs and @A-9-7-5 VA-d-8-5-2 oJ HA-8-3 king of clubs is simply a case of|are often included in the stakes. e J. every minute , (DEN GOSSIR ey i) PETER HENDERSON STARTING THE SEEDLINGS IN TRANSPLANTING seedlings to outdoors, be sure and firm the soll well. More young plants die off from lack of proper firming than from any other cause, sometimes we are inclined to be- lieve we can almost say from all other saad eee THE GARDEN should be a part of the decorative scheme of a house. It reflects the taste and personality of the individual as much as wall paper or pictures or draperies. “4 oe iF YOU MAVE naturalized cro- cus and similar other early bulbs (n your lawn, protect them from the early mowing by stakes. All leaves of bulbous plants should be permitted to remain intact until matured. ee ee IN PLANTING shrubbery, con- sider the future growth. Select so as to maintain a proper bal- ance as the shrubs continue to plants. not, how. " be low the good soil Tevel. . you in the lead at will. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Completing Practice For Beach Vaudeville Beach, N. D., April 24.—Nine Beach organizations are practicing te com- pete in a competitive vaudeville show that will be held here May 5, the fol- lowing being booked to take part: P. T. A. Women’s Club, Juvenile Royal Neighbors, Social Hour, P. E. O., American Legion Auxiliary, Beach Lions club, W. C. T. U., and St. John’s Round Table. | aN SAME PRICE today AS 42 YEARS AGO BAK POW ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT oa le he rial . Forest near Yacolt, Washington. area burnt over in « forest fire. to ota. found the bottom of business —Eugene| ,2it"t,Puplicsiion on the 24th day of i g s E i 3 3 * ‘The bloated Babylon of temporal) rrank ita architects—Dr. 8. Parkes phe ot New York, this action + % # which is filed in the office of the % ‘Woman is the revolutionary ani-|Clerk of the District Court of Bur- preciation makes what remains of in- Geo - H IN_THE MATTER OF THE EBSTATR + OF GREENBURY A. RAWLINGS, ECEASED: Di 4 NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, Lucile H. Rawlings, executrix of the Inst will and testa- ment of Greenbury A. Rawlings, de- ity of Bismarc! North Dakota, deceased, to tl tors of, and all persons havin; against said deceased, to exhibit the: ss with the necessary vouchers, within six months it’s forest army of. this not ings, at 214 city of Bismarck, in said County, or to the Judge of the C ty Court of Burl County, at his office in'the court house in the cit: said} of Bismarck, Burleigh County, Norti Dakota. And you are hereby further otis fied that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge o' the county court within and for the county of Burleigh and state of North _ Dakots, has fixed the 1ith day of No- vember, 1933, at the hour of ten o'clock fn the forenoon of sald day, decision | at the court rooms, in the court house in the city of Bismarck, in said county and state, the time and place for hearing a! adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Greenbury A, Rawlings, Deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. s Dated April 22nd, A. D. 1938, LUCILE H, RA .WLINGS Executrix of the last will and testament of Greenbury As Rawlings, Deceased. Duillam & Young Attorneys for Executrix Bismarck, North Dake 4-24 6-1-8, SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Couns ty of Burleigh. IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Jus dicial District. * Marie Eder, Plaintiff, ‘va. Béward Eder, Defendant. it has collapsed before} The State of North Dakota to thé bove named di leigh County, North Dakota, and to serve @ copy of the subscriber at his office in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, within thirty days ter the service of this summons ui on you, exclusive of the day of serv: ice; and in case of your failure te pear or answer (oe penne will be take en against you by default for the re- let demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dako! on this 22nd day of spa A. D, 198 ur answer ree Fe Attorney for said plaintiff, Office and post-office address, Bismarck, North Dakota. . 4-24 5-1-8-15-38-29, eyes of inspectors, trained by long practice to see flaws such as an end of torn paper, or a poorly filled ? cigarette. : And there’s still another ++ two “electric detectives” on each pack- ‘ aging machine. Electric fingers “feel” ; body’s becn on the job every minute to give you what you want... a cigarette ¥ that’s made right in every way and that’s milder and tastes better.