The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1933, Page 2

\ TITUTION FOR} MANCHUKUO PLANNED 2 CONS daps Ignore Desires of Pu Yi and Seek Democratic Gov- ernment For State Changchun, Manchuria, April 26.— (®)—Henry Pu-Yi'’s prospects for re- his lost dragon throne in Peiping received a serious setback ‘Wednesday when it was learned Jap- anese counsellors plan a new demo- cratic constitution for Manchukuo. The hopes of Manchurian leaders that they would be aided by the Japanese in bringing Peiping within the boundaries of their new state in- cluded a plan to put Pu-Yi back on the imperial throne in that city. It was the throne he lost in the Chinese revolution in 1911 when he was the “boy emperor” and last of the reign- ing Manchu dynasty. Close upon their repeated disavow- als of any intention to extend Man- chukuo’s boundaries below the great wall of China, the Japanese now have named a commission of 22 members to plan a new fundamental law for Manchuria. The commission will study American and other liberal constitutions as models. Under the present vaguely-defined provisional constitution, Pu-Yi is known as the “Ching Cheng” and acts as regent of Manchukuo. Under the proposed plan he would be in- stalled as chief executive. Chicago Says Demand For Beer Still Heavy Chicago, April 26—()—There must be a lot of dry whistles yet—in this third week of legal beer—the Chicago Association of Commerce decided Wed- neésday. “We get daily requests from all over the country for beer for im- mediate shipment averaging around 20 carloads” said P. W. Kunning do- mestic trade secretary for the associa- tion. dieses \ Weather Report |) a FORECAST Yor Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- ably rain or snow tonight or Thurs- day; not so cold. For North Da- kota: Fair east, Probably local Tain or snow west cold tonight and }j central and east i rad Thurs- Y. For South Da- kota: Unsettled tonight and Thursday, prob- ably local showers, with some snow east portion; rot so cool central and Northeast portions tonight and central ‘and east Thursday. For Montana: Fair tonight and ‘Thursday; cooler west and central tonight. For Minnesota: Fair tonight and Thursday, except unsettled in ex- = southwest; not so cold Thurs- GENERAL CONDITIONS A high area is centered over Manitoba and cool weather con- the northern Great | Plains. A low pressure area, accom- panied by warmer weather, is center- tinues over over quick tricks and want to open with a forcing bid. Re-|pick it up, count six one-half gardiess of the responses given by {quick tricks and think, “Hurray, I Partyer, they are sure to reach a slam.| have an opening two bid.” open. number of high card tricks, pro-/ing the hand with a forcing suit bid ceed cautiously. Remember that every |of two. Let's count up the tricks high card that you have in your|that you are apt to win—two spades, hand is one less that your partner'three hearts at the best, a diamond «these Men Command Akro These are the men who have been placed in command of the Macon, sister ship of the lost Akron. Below, left, is Com- mander H. H. Dresel, in charge of the ship. At the right is Lieut. Com. B. J. Rodgers. Above, left to right, are Lieut. S. E. Peck, Lieut. C. M. Bol- ster, Lieut. Com. J. C. Arnold, © Lieut. G. W. Campbell, Chief Boatswain W. A. Buckley and Lieut. C. W. Roland. CONTRACT E ~ EXPERTS PLAY IT ee By WM. E. McKENNEY ing six and seven high card tricks, Secretary, American Bridge League | without a long suit, will seldom pro- I wonder why some players contin- | duce a slam, for the reason that there rend allow high card tricks to wreck |are no high cards left to enter part- em. ner’s hand with. Take for example the following would Deal certain people four or five immediately!hand. A great many pla! they The next time you are dealt a] Well, I wouldn't even consider eta clubs if you are lucky—eight all, Therefore you must find a trick in partner's hand in order to go game at two no trump. If you insist on Opening with a forcing bid, at least don’t bid any more than two no P. That is the weakest original two bid made in the constructive one over one system. It doesn’t absolutely guarantee game in your own hand, but it does state that your hand is so 49-4-3-2 ¥ J-5-2 @K-7.4 &J-6-3 ____ THE n’s Sister Ship BISMARCK TRIBU for 50 cents. Business, troop’ spokesman says, “is pretty good.” Forced Operation Is Declared Successful New York, Vasco, two-year-old girl whose eye trouble has become the concern of half the nation, was reported in a “satisfactory” condition Wednesday after an operation that removed left eye. : Only time will tell, however, whether the operation, which had been oppos- ed bitterly by the girl’s mother, was performed in time to save the child from death. The eye malignant tumor behind it were removed in 15 minutes late Tuesday by Dr. John H. Dun- Northeastern Rocky nington, assistant to Dr. John M. iin See aan me ved Eel Fie think it impossible not] Wheeler, who in 1931 removed a oe Rocky Mountain region, southern If you were to open this hand with — the eye of the King of Plains States and lower Great Lakes two no trump in the South, North will] after the operation, which had been. Tegion. bid three no trump. It he does not| ordered by two courts over the moth- Nerth Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- 26) ee fre ere rai is | renee Sian Summary condition was Por the week ending April 25, 1933. By taking three finesses and find-|“entirely satisfactory” although ex- Favorable weather for spring work| holds. You may not even be able to} {28 Be Queen of hearts right, you| pressing opinion the surgery om farms prevailed in all sections and|get into his hand to take a West ete produce six no trump.| should have been performed sooner. tage iy en oo et soa ee es eo 1° SPETE plowing was ac-)""As a matter of fact, hands contain- fas ene Say ane -asiiey cond 30) $114,505 Relief Loan up £2 god, stand and color; grasses) Your best bet at this’ point is to try To State Is Approved good growth an to te ated tame varieties form good, pasturage Vy Jou should. lead arr, TEeTELOEE! an emergency relief loan of $114- x yeu iota aur am. 1.7{ oi dummy's jack. If West refuses to| 505 for use in 26 North Dakota coun- ‘Bismarck station barometer, inches: DEN Goss Win, the trick will be won in dummy| tes during May was approved Tues 28.36, Reduced to sea level, 30.20, ey ee a) panic Fie according to an Asso- — Jack o' TEMPERATURE PETER HEXDERSOX dummy and if Bast refuses to cover, | isted Press dispatch. views, Which counties have been allotted ean PAE Dreeee er nee ONS Cap Snomatie he. Dlared. | Another advances will not be known until the jueen amTRECIPITATION REPORT THE SEED 18 IMPORTANT | |finessed. Then a diamond should be| ‘etm of R.A. Kinser of the state this month to date ........ led to dummy’s king. The jack of dia-| Washington, it Wed BUY GOOD SEED. It is the | | monds should now be finessed and all Sin A smallest part of the cost of your | | that you need do is to grant your| “eday by Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, also garden and yet the most im- | | opponents a heart trick, Application for funds for 30 portant, for poor seed takes up Just because six odd was made] ties" the state » "3 ‘Craig just as much room, takes the || on this hand, don’t try to find some Hale py same amount of time and effort || reason why it should be bid. The | oe ths ne ree NORTH DAKOTA POINTS and attention. The saving of &| {hand is not even close to a sound| Cf, *pplication is in posseasion of High- Low- few cents will often cut the re-|| slam bid, as neither side has s suit| 2m Who is expected se Ss -B onasesiaege: sone with which to work. si 5 In other words, slams can best be rr) 00] | GOLDEN GLEAM Nasturtium is OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY . 58 90} } attractive in any location, It is || Which ter von. aos aut with| Cape Henry, Va, April 26—(P)— 8 $0 | | 2 climbing variety and its double || Only tour card suite containing | Where 326 years ago @ cross was * fo | Sowers have a fragrant odor || Ou! to mate With can ditt: | erected by the first permanent Eng- 2 = quite different from other nas- they BAYS ah Shonen a Tee peers Who iitien See etme “4 0 "gt ee tricks, cent. Seocoentat enti aes a 00) | THE MOISTURE that ts in the (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.)| of the event to repeat the historic ground is cient most ceremony. i re a seeds. Too much moisture may Strange But True | “4 ‘00| | Tot the seeds and cause the seed- N For every pound of silk produced 4 ‘00| | ngs to damp off atter germina ||! News Items of Day | |in the world, there are 50 pounds of “ 0 |__(By The Associated Press) || wool and 200 pounds of cotton. —_—_———_ a ‘00 3 = DIPLOMAS BY MAIL Flogging as a punishment was dis- 52 ‘90 Whitesboro, Okla, —- continued in the United States navy a4 8 nie ge eS, | once spomamo A wat for = = prevented the annual exercises s0 is sale = 40 00 school yr entrusted the di- i ee Reg Stace} OF ae ESTATE in yer Pp Ay : OLD FOLKS SEEK DIVORCE {Gt Anna ‘Knauss late of th 4 Saree. ving * * Clarksburg, W. Va—Me. and | Blamarci in the County, of Burisigs our ‘ATE POINT: Mrs. Jesse T. Wilcox, parents of 6 0 High Low. nine children, have lived in the | f2,ite ctefitors of, tnd, att, persons St Psi Now hire Wile has fed"eun, | Soutktn''wittn att ttt acer in slg blicatis pit ice, to sald nae ‘° py ligeig ed ‘Ramibletrator at his office ia the Clty “au PERENNIAL back- F of Stanley in Mountrail County, ei is is 80, she 72. the Judge of the County Court of A s z 2 af there oo Ey at- — leigh County, at his office in 66 40 .20/| tall graceful spikes and. exqui- Lge § rade Gold- Burleigh County: Nosth Delotee TZ {f 20/| site color add charm and dott |! or’ gugariont township. farmers bes | acces hereby, furuner motitieg that a 2 ml cacy eae —_ It erg Neves in for his money—| ty Court within and for the County of 68 46° 0011 Eround arty aa it Germinates || Sometimes for 12 to 16 hours a day. has fied, the Bind day of November Si fel | frrave Sy tpave open’ || retain further serving on Gee grand | Bitton‘ alana te Hq A By 7 Ave to Styave, jury.” “I can’t conscientiously come Se rt oman ihe" Court auto! in 46 26 00|| RAIN and sunshine are nature's Sor Sat, eee, eeree oe and as the time and, tor $8 38 00| | Sits to us all. They do not cost Pleted todage ie Gall. Sane mam, | Rearin and adjusting all claims 72 &% 901) Degutts is’ because of thes The judge excused him. Hinauss, ‘Deceased which Reve ‘eon 2 2S ae ge Ie tessa petty itatees pronase, Derenes # Mere 88 48 00|| A GOOD RULE to follow in QUEER CHANTICLEER Dated April 26, A. D. 193 &% HM fo|| pasting perenniais te to vince || MArTubure, ll—As a en, 0 Roo te enauss S22 thet ove eight Fane we. Mann of New Benaieer Gort | Melson A. Mason, atty.Aem , €0 34 121 | ing two feet or so high, 40 90 badly. Bipiret, Publication on the 36th da $0 20 10] | be & foot apart. ‘Mrs. Mann said she got tired | ofapri, A.D. its, J um DD bard off Of neste, | f's0"5-3-10, WEDNESDAY, 1983 TUK Y ‘ihe second district, gathered here for belbed upon lessons learned in the| shown Tuesday in the report 1 ‘The tople of his address was “Can | mistabes of unpreparedzess were fresh| Wheat marketings in the America Disarm?” in our minds, It falls far short of/ provinces show a further “The large majority of us stepped |making~us a militaristic nation. In| while a substantial decrease is noted . from schoola and peace time occupa-|fact in merely provides the abeolute|in the stocks from those of a week tions wholly unrelated to military /minimum of framework for a defen-| ago. ernment service into the ranks of the army,|Sive army, navy and marine corps.| Wheat marketings in the prairie Fargo Legionnaire Asserts|®8vy and marine corps, and have|But the lessons of the World war are provinces for the week ending April & . viewed the consequences’ of unpre-|being rapidly forgotten and the na-/14 amounted to 2,042,904 bushels, America Again Is Becom- paredness at close range,” he said.|tional defense act is in grave danger.| compared with 2,866,368 for the pre- “The raising, training and equipping|The pacifists, howlers and] vious week and 1,706,332 in the cor- See ey dns tar ue essen leith anes ma ea sre mecting | pon Soe wet OS was le success their efforts render Tent that ‘no ether ‘country poud |again the richest nation in the world] TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY : equal. It is a record that will stand|Unprepared for war.” SPECIAL Regular 608 oll tonic - tha | SU oie ae teed ete a ace Combination ware. ¢4.00 ineludine worlds nation far from danger of|‘ary to mabe ther roomed: Ieee | Canadian Shipments | #ampoo end gee ee ation. becoming militaristic — is) threatened nothing to boast of. The cost of last-| Of Wheat Increasing] nis Wave Nook. -102 ard St, Phoos belng rendered helpless to cope|minute preparation for war is stag- pastry 702. with foreign invasion. gering. frowns Act Now! magazine bargains of all time! The magazines illus- present clean, wholesome, informative and entertain- ing contents from the pens of able writers, Find your ' Club No. 8-114 Club No, S-115 Woman's Home Comp. 1 Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. Ye. All Six Weman’s World, 1 Ye. All Six Good Stories, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Tr. Fer Iltestrated Mechantes, 1X7. Gentlewoman Magastne, 1 Everybody's Pitry. Mag. 1 Yr Ye. Seccesstal Farming, 1 Yr. ‘The Country Home, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK THE BISMARCK Pe ‘TRIBUNE, 1 Yr. VALUS $7.50. YOU SAVE BR, VALUE 97.00. YOU SAVE - S100. Club No, 8-117 Collier's Weekly,1¥r. All Five : $575 Club No, 8-116 MeCall’s Magasine, 1 Yr. . All Five —— oe Good Stories, 1 Yr. Better Homes & Gardens, 1 Lo Successful Farming, 1 Yr. ‘The Country Home, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, 3 Ye. ‘TRIBUNE, 1 Yr. vali 75. You VALUB 9788. YOU SAVE tig — The Bismarck Tribune 16% : sane And Your Choice of Any 8 of These Famous Magazines Mark an “X” before the 8 magasines you desire. Fill out coupon, on reverse side, Merccssccccceesee MAME ..rccccccccccccsersccccesssssocesccees: The Bismarck Tribune.