The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1933, Page 2

: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1933 2 MENDIETA BELIEVED | TO WIELD BALANCE | =a CONTRACT “Today’s Contract Problem ‘ North has the contract, here, tor ‘four nears. It looks as though he has a fos- ing club, a losing trump, and two losing spades. How can he play the hand to climinate one of the losers? OF POWER IN GUBA Veteran Political Leader Held: in Position to Unseat Present Regime Havana, Nov. 1.—()—Carlos Men-| dieta, veteran of many a political! | EXPERTS PLAY IT Mc KER cas eae the response that you can ex- pect from partner is two no trump. ‘Then the opponents might lead through your king of diamonds and vou ‘would lose game. With your opening bid of three no trump, there jis no lead that the opponents can | make that will defeat your contract. | __ However, when this hand was dealt, South opened with two clubs, his ‘partner responded with two hearts, {South went to three no trump, and} FORD IS HELD STEP! NEARER COMPLIANCE [WITH NATIONAL CODE Submission of Wage and Hour| Figures Indicate Solution of Quarrel Washington, Nov. 1—(?)—Henry Ford is a long step nearer recorded conflict, was believed Wednesday to} hold the Cuban political situation in| the palm of his hana. i It was reliably reported that the| Nationalist leader, whose own home was bombed only a few days ago in) the current political and labor disor- | ders, could have the presidency if he; wanted it. | As an alternative, it was said, Men- dieta could dictate the selection of a! new government to supplant President Grau's. Political leaders agreed a crisis was rear. It was understood that pressure had been exerted on Mendieta to accept the presidency, but he had not ac- cepted because he did not desire to eliminate himself from the field of presidential candidates in the elec- tions next spring. It also was understood if Mendieta finally declines the presidency, a gov- ernment will be organized under the Parliamentary plan—with Mendieta Selecting most of the 42 members of a legislative committee which will actually rule the nation. Under such a parliamentary system, President Grau probably would re- main in the presidency, it was said, phe bid four clubs. Solution in next issue. SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM By WM. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) the established rules of a system of bidding? Yes, this might be done oc- casionally to produce best results. For example, take today’s hand. tricks. He has nine certain tricks at no trump, and 10 if a diamond is opened. To open this hand with a bid | of two no trump would be foolish, as it might be passed by partner. The rules say that an original bid of three no trump shows every suit eight of clubs. doubly stopped and only a four-card | carding a spad |five clubs, The bidding in my opin- jion, was very bad, but the declarer [me fe Does it ever pay to deviate from) nace UP for it by playing the hand West opened the queen of dia- monds, East won with the ace and returned i . South South has five and one-half high card with the king end then iol the wen He had lost a diamond and still had two losing spades. i Pies now realized that his only chance to make his contract was to i ‘get into dummy, so he played the ace | Posed especially to quiet dissent in the | * and king of hearts and then led the |farm west. ‘West showed out, dis-|Venes, he plans to start Saturday, , and the nine was/|talking first in Chicago. |of clubs, South went +0 | compliance with automobile recovery Wednesday—so much nearer, in fact, that NRA officials hope he soon will be all the way within the fold, even though he does not fly the blue eagle. Since he is submitting wage and hour figures required by the code, there remains now only an official decision that Ford is bargaining col- lectively with his employes. Senator Wagner expects the Na- tional Labor Board, of which he is chairman, to be able to rule on that point soon. Men on strike at the Edgewater, New Jersey, Ford assembly plant, already have conferred with Plant managers. Their demands were referred to headquarters. The answer from headquarters will be used by the labor board as a basis for deter- mination of whether Ford is bargain- ing. Wagner does not intend to press the issue until “adequate” time is allowed for the answer. Meanwhile, Hugh 8. Johnson, re- covery administrator, took a last look at the itinerary drawn up for his round-the-country speaking tour, pro- Unless something inter- But an- 43,320 tons against a September rate of 50,742, CHECK APPLICATIONS IN ALLOTMENT PLAN Committee Members Assemble Here to Go Over Acreage , Figures Sues Film Firm For $1,000,000 ‘Work of checking. applications for wheat allotment contracts in Burleigh county was begun in Bismarck ‘Wed- John Benz, Schlabach; Dronen and Mrs. Fred Reimann. resident of Nor! died in a local an Wednesday morning. woman had been in the Oct. 7. thy Kvamme before born at 25, 1868. 1993, settling in Ransom county, North kota, and tl “ easel to Mr. Reimann at Moor. Charging that the sun baths she was required to take in Africa as the “white goddess” of the film health, ‘Trader Horn” wrecked her Edwina Booth (aboye} filed suit against Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer corporation in New York production declined 14 per cent in|Burns Batley; for $1,000.00 damages STEEL OUTPUT DROPS nesday by district committees under the direction of H. 0. Putnam, county agricultural agent. eTme cominittecs will check the ap- plications for accuracy in acreage and production figures. The applications must be approved by the committees before contracts, under which the farmers will receive bonuses for acre- age reductien, can be granted. ‘About 1,900 applications have been made, Putnam said, some of the farmers making applications for sev- eral pleces of property. The county has about 1300 farmers. Just how long the committees will id. Members of the committees, elected | at district meetings recently, follow: | District 1—D. D. Barkman, Ed Wag- oner and Christ Wetzel; 2—Axel Soder, John Webber, Jr, and O. R. Toliver; 3—Willis Gill, William Mick- elson and Henry Broste; 4—O. W. Brostrom, A. E. Erickson and Helmer Asplund; 5—E. A. Fricke, Andrew Tryge and Lester Larson; 6—William B. Falconer, Harry Schonert and William Morris; 7—John H. Salter, New York, Nov. 1—(#)—“Iron Age”| John Betz and Otto Dorman; 8&0. Wednesday estimated that pig iron|B. Swanson, Clark Crawford and head, Minn. ive sons and three daughters, feted were here when she died. a and daughters are John, Harry ant Enfin Reimann of Garrison and Her- man and Frederick Reimann of ing, Mont.; Mrs. John Hel Loring, of Gatrison and Mrs. John Ash of Underwood. from the Bethlehem Lutheran church at Garrison at 2 o'clock Friday after- be at work is not known, Putnam |-— sale Ray and John Beyers Nels 11—Charles Swanson, ‘Alfred Pederson. Of Garrison Dies pony Reimann of Garrison, th Dakota for 40 years, hospital at 5:30 o'clock ‘The 65-year-old hospital since who was Miss Doro- her marriage, Was Christiania, Norway, the United States in Mrs, Fred Mrs, Reimann, She came to he following year was to Garrison. her husband, all of; In 1902 they moved Mrs. Reimann leaves Lor- and of Mont.; Mrs. Orville Funeral services will be conducted noon, with Rev, V. #.‘b ing. ' Interment beat Garrison is planned in —— DENIES COACHING OFFER Nov. 1, fadigan, St. ‘Mar college football coach, ‘denied a? ich, Wednesday that he had receivyeq definite offer become foot coach at Notre Dame ‘university, Children’s Colds Yield quicker to double action of % Vicks Why do Gamble’s sey more radios than any other northwest company? See the new 1934 models at legs than 1933 prices at any Gamble Store. Mantle type, $14.95. Coronado Super-Het Console, $44.50. Close-out prices on a few 1933 models, 7 Ervin Anderson, but only as a figurehead. suit—in other words, it is a hand | played from dummy, nouncement of the route was post- the daily average being| Eric Slovarp a Hugh oO October, heavy in high card tricks. According to the rules, therefore, we do not hold either a two or a OO | Weather Report | ¢—_——________—_4 FORECAST also state that to make an origin: For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy ee x M4 two bid, your hand must not contain tonight and Thursday; colder tonight.| more than three losing tricks in the t] kcta and South |Majors or two losing tricks in the Dakota: Cloud y|minors. tonight andj However, I will be frank to say that Thursday; colder|/f I held the South hand I would be tonight. , |inclined to open the contracting with For Montana: /three no trump. To open with two three no trump bid here. The rules! This deliberately was granting East |Poned for last-minute changes, | |9 club trick, but it was the only way jthat the contract could be made. |. East won the trick with the ten. | When he returned a diamond, the |Ceclarer trumped with the jack of clubs and then led the four of clubs, winning in dummy with the seven. He then led the queen and jack of \hearts, discarding his two losing |3pades, and made his contract of five _“lubs with 100 honors, | (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) tled west tonight! Murrell, a member of the ninth in- and ‘ThutsdaYelrantry, pleaded not guilty when the charge was filed. | showers extreme t tonight and Held in jail without bond since his west portion Thursday; colder southeast and exe treme east. to- night} warmer east portion Thursday. For Minnesota—Cloudy and colder, possibly rain in the east tonight; Thursday cloudy, colder southeast, GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from Minnesota southwestward to New Mexico (North Platte 29.58) while high pressure extends from the west- ern Canadian Provinces southwest- ward to California (Edmonton 30.24). The weather 1s generally fair in the Great Lakes region and Mississippi Valley, but scattered precipitation oc- curred over the western states and in a special dinner Wednesday by grid officials, who rallied to his support. Miss Ralls came here recently from Birmingham, Ala. She has been mar- ried and has a 12-year-old child. Boxing Show in City Called Off by Hall A boxing card scheduled for Bis- marck Friday night has been called off, it was announced Wednesday by Isham Hall, promoter. Illness and injuries to some of the the western Canadian Provinces, Tem-|"ghters who were to appear necessi- arrest last week, Murrell was given) “ jcan leaders agreed that the pamphlet |so hope to seize several of the 32 sen- |ate seats to be filled next year but they have no expectation of obtaining Senate control. The first major move of the Repub- lican committee to help the party was in the issuance of a pamphlet for use by workers not only in congressional campaigns but in gubernatorial and jother elections that come next fall. Both the Democratic and Republi- jcharging President Roosevelt had | broken pledges and assailing the NRA | Was the opening blow in the campaign. Democratic chieftains have prepar- ed somewhat for the campaign. They are likely to contend that NRA was |an emergericy measure made neces- sary because Republican administra- \tions had failed to deal properly with the economic situation. ‘There was ridicule Wednesday from NRA sources and the men involved at hints that the retirement of five men from the industrial advisory board meant anything in particular, A plan for rotating membership on this board simply was being put into effect, it was said authoritatively, so the busi- ness leaders could give more time to their own personal jobs. Jamestown College Secures New Honor (Tribune Special Service) Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 1—James- town college has been placed on the approved list of the Association of American universities, according to word received from Dr. Adam LeRoy Jones, chairman of the association. “This probably is the greatest vic- tory in high standing in 25 years of Progress of the college,” said Dr. B. H. Kroeze, president, “as this approved list is the evidence of the highest ranking among the universities of America and abroad and is used for classification of students in profes- sional and graduate work. “This last step is far greater than most people will think, probably, as it is the last word in college and BARGAIN STORE IS SELLING OUT EVERYTHING ABSOLUTELY QUITTING BUSINESS FIXTURES FOR SALE CLOSING OU all other organizations look to this list in approving .candidates for ad- mission for graduate and professional work and standing in them. Oxford and Cambridge and universities of Europe require this ranking from students entering them as Rhodes scholars and others seeking entrance. ‘We also are a member of the Ameri- can Association of University Women and the association has just changed its membership requirement, demand- ing approval of the Association of tated the postponement, the promoter said. ‘Tuffy Masseth, Mel Engel and Tuffy |Jamestown Fighter Ritchie are those on the sick and in- Kayos South Dakotan jured list. Te Brown of Bismarck and Gus} gat ai Jamestown, N. D., Nov, 1—(P)— Jamestown, scored a Heib of Pocatello, Idaho, heavy- weights, were to clash in the head- Don Atchison, liner, knockout over Lyle Grace, Columbia, 8. D., in the third round of the seven Groundwork Is Laid peratures are above the seasonal nor- mal from the Plains States eastward to the Great Lakes but colder weather Prevails over the Rocky Mountain re- gion. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.5 ft_ 24 hour change. 0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.09. Reduced to sea level, 29.89, PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station Total for October ... Normal. for October . LADIES’ MEN’S COATS NIGGER HEAD $8.00 ee Beautifully Fur Trim- $10.00 med. Sizes up to 48. Tuesday night. Grace substituted for Wilbur Cross Total. January Ist to date .... 9. Normal, January 1st to date .. 15.20 Accumulated deficiency to date 5.51 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS round main bout of a boxing card here For Congress Drive Washington, Nov. 1. —(®)— The groundwork for an intensive con- gressional election campaign next year based on criticism of President j| Roosevelt and NRA is being laid by the Republican national committee. Valley City, cldy. The objective of the campaign is —— capture of the house, now topheavy WEATHER IN THE NATION Low- High- Pct. 00 00. 00 ag 10 y. Denver, Colo., cldy. Des Moines, Ia., cleai Devils Lake, N. Dodge City, Kan: Edmonton, Alt; Havre, Mont., cldy. Helena, Mont Fle . S. D. Kamloops, B. +. 28 Kansas City, Mo., cldy. 60 tenet ee snow . ledicine Hat, A., clear. Miles Cit oldy 88888888 clear Moorhead, Minn., cid: No. Platte, Nel Okla. City, O. Pr. Albert, Sask., 5 Qu’Appelle, 8., cld: Rapid City, 8. D., cidy. 40 Roseburg, Ore., cldy. :. 46 St. Louis, Mo., clear.... 62 es eee U., cldy, 32 . 3. 4 cl . Seattle, Wash a . ra Sheridan, ie eldy... loux City, Ia., clear. Spok: Wi 38 The Pas, Man., sn Toledo, pio, sglear" . eldy. 30 Winnemucca, Nev., clear 26 Winnipeg, Man., cid; 32 Murrell’s Hearing Scheduled for Today San Antonio, Tex. Nov. Lieut. John H. Murrell, former All- American football star at West Point was scheduled to face examining trial before Paul Lockhart, United States commissioner, Wednesday on & Gri of CE al attack. Counsel lor Murrell said, however, a wed might be asked. pene” complaint, filed by depart- ment of justice agents on behalf of Miss Blanche Ralls, 31, alleges the attack occurred on the government. reservation at Fort Sam Houston here Oct. 22 after Murrel had offi. ciated as head linesman at the Uni- versity of Texas-Centenary football of Hecla, 8. D. There were several other late substitutions in the fight card, In other bouts Swede Larson, Jamestown, was given a decision over George Stoos, Edgeley; Bud Larson, Jamestown, decisioned Eddie Red- man, Millarton; Bud Ehman, James- town, stopped Lacy Odell, Eldridge | when Odell’s eye was cut and the sec- |ond dropped the towel. American Universities. We have been @ member of the North Central asso- ciation of Colleges for the last 18 years.” NOTICE—School and coun- ty warrants will be taken at par in trade for any merchan- res in our store. Alex Rosen AFTER BLUE RIBBON IS ORDERED ONCE IT BECOMES A STANDING ORDER Men’s Winter UNDERWEAR 79c All sizes to 46 BLANKETS FULL SIZE 50c Each CHILDREN’S SILK MERCERIZED STOCKINGS 10c Pair Sie ieee Nos ee ¥ MEN’S 16-INCH -HI-CUT BOOTS $2.65 BISMARCK ¥ LADIES’ OVERSHOES 49c Pair | BARGAIN STORE EA 114 Fifth St. Cooler Boxes, Paneling of the Front and Back Bar of The . Stag were manufactured and tnetalled by us t ent for your amusement, We Specialise in Building Cooler Boxes for all ' Purposes Hospitals, Motels, Redtenrants, Ment Markets, Estimates Fur- nished—Work Guarantesd Betterley Cooler Box Co. OF LAUGHS AND THRILLS The Community Players Present Initial 1933 Peformance on the Stage THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS “Proposal U d e se ” ry new Difficulties “Prince of Court Painters” A Drama by Constance D’Arey MacKaye “Sardines,” a farce Wednesday Evening, Nov. | City Auditorium nm remodeled, re- ig renewed fi engaged Refresh and Enjoy Yourself Here F pal iar laa Blue Ribbon — Budweiser Sandwiches oo 8:15-P. M. BUDWEISER ANHEUSER- BUSCH ON TA AT THE Stag ‘szes=oableezeiial[ =