The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1934, Page 3

Mrs. Roosevelt Leads Feminine Contingent as Lawmak- ers Convene Washington, Jan. 3—(#)—Spot- lighted in the colorful curtain-raising & new congressional drama Wed- those playing the femi- on Capitol Hill—while in @n over-reserved gallery Mra, Frank- lin D. Roosevelt held ® place for her- The first lady enjoyed a personal interest in the ceremony. Not only did plans call for her husband to address a joint seasion of the senate and the house, but in the latter over her right to membership. ‘was elected without a primary and a faction of Louisiana voters contends J. _ Sanders, Jr., should have her seat. AGRO ENON OoOC ' Weather Report | Te ieieeinn cits tcrt AO |, January lst to date . Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA oo SSE aRaov. SeBVoPSeBaLsGa' ry Impovement in Every Business a Field Has Been Apparent Since Mid-Summer CITY’S BUSINESS DOUBLED Millinery and Laundry Strikes Were Sources of Year's Greatest Trouble ‘There isn’t any question about the. improvement. It shows in every field, beginning in midsummer, Chicago is the supply center of) all the central and western states. So when in August Chicago held its “fall market opening” it held its breath as well. yen Bee lites zt gece gee He = UE k ti . s &F 6 2 g [ R 5 i BhebeBhebabBBRBRbaSeSSSSBEsEEeS Bi eEeeR st : i ee bey f ! bi ed é E i C4 id " ag! Rg Py eH Ny h i fi; Hts i [ ett E F THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1934 WOMEN HAVE PART |World’s Fair Aids IN FIRST SESSION] NRA Plan to Start Chicago ‘Recovery uch dictation’ Business . They bitterly re- his invective. td Usten to reason,” one of them » “but we can do that without names.” ake ‘Yet they seem able to carry this Armour, Cudahy, Swift, and Wilson each finished the year with profits of more than « mi o round, so firm,so fully packed labor trouble in the packing industry, and recent raises were granted by the leading firms even above NRA levels. The Chicago federation admits it has only about 15 per cent of the stock: yard workers organized, but these in the vital handling departments, which could tie up the unorganized or company union majority. Conferences recently were held here looking toward a national strike of Packing-house workers, ‘and there ‘seems considerable dissatisfaction with even NRA conditions. One labor official told me, “Our Problem is to try to hold them down and keep them from striking immedi- Leth before organization is com- pleted.” It was in Chicago that I met the “consumer-chiseler.” He was intro- duced to me by Editor Phil 8. Hanna of the Chicago Journal of Commerce. Hanna told me of one case of taurant across the street from a fac- Consumers Chisel, Too “The factory hands all got their raises,” Hanna reports, “but when they found that the restaurant-keep- er, who also had increased expense un- der the code, had to raise his prices a little, the factory men started to go home to lunch instead of eating at the restaurant, as they had been doing for years. “That's a perfectly natural reaction, but it certainly is chiseling just as much as anything else. The consumer who is unwilling to pass along part of his income by willingly paying in- creased prices when they're justified is just as bad a chiseler as an employer who cheats on his payroll.” Observe these things in Chicago: A labor leader kicking about the NRA, though his organization has gained 50,000 members. And packers kicking about NRA, though their profits are Greater this year than last. WELL STILL ABLAZE Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 3.—(P}— Oil-fed flames which dealt death to one man continued to burn Wednes- vay at the Frank Russell No, 1 Reno well in the Oklahoma City oll field. M. L. Stephens, 39, a Russell em- ploye, was burned fatally in an ex- Wosion which turned the well into a maring torch Tuesday. He died in a hospital last night. Solution to Previous Contract Problem By WM. E. MCKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) Naturally, most of the interesting hands at contract bridge present only @ problem of bidding. The following hand was indeed an interesting prob- lem, due to the fact that East, in the course of the bidding, had put in a psychic, Over South’s bid of one heart, North should bid two diamonds rather than support the heart suit. Remember res- that we do not advocate the support- ing of partner’s bid with less than four trump—even with three to the ace—if there is a better bid in your hand, until partner, by a rebid, shows his suit to be at least five cards in length, East's bid of three clubs over the ‘wo diamonds, of course, is purely a nsychic, with a good out in spades. South properly doubles the three-club bid, North letting it remain. Tf East had passe, East and west @AKQ1074 HQI83 CONTRACT ow EXPERTS PLAY IT 2X Duplicate—N. and 8, Vul. South West Fast 19 Pass 3h Double Pass 3@ th Pass Pass cm J Pass |would not take a trick. Bast takes himself out with three spades. Now South’s bid of four clubs is |proper to show that his second suit Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract at three no trump. West opens the king of diamonds. How should South play the hand to make four no trump? Solution in next issue. 8 really is clubs, North’s bid of four spades shows no losing tricks in spades, South bids five hearts to show that ; ne would prefer to play the hand in hearts. North can take the contract to seven hearts. East makes a fine sacrifice bid of seven spades. South now is confronted with quite & problem. His partner has made a vue bid in spades, showing no losing spades. Due to the fact that South holds a singleton spade, it looks very much as though North holds the ace of spades rather than a void, and, if ai this is the case, undoubtedly a grand slam in no trump can be made. However, South should not guess— his proper declaration is to pass. This is @ forcing pass, requiring partner aither to bid seven no trump or to double. Naturally, without the ace of spades, North is forced to double. If North's cue bid had been based on the ace of spades, the grand slam in no trump vould be made, This is a fine example of the for- ‘ing pass, and is a bid for which our Teaders should watch carefully. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Name University Men |, As Rhodes Candidates CAPITOL mp THEATRE a Daily at 2:30-7-9 Last Times Tonite This Attraction 35¢ The screen’s greatest love story ‘*Man’s Castle” Tomorrow & Fri. Also Saturday Matinee This attraction 25c until Klemme, pastor of the terlan church of Grand 5 Selection was based on scholastic ability, hood, character and BUCK JONES in “TREASON” and the concluding chap- ter of “Tarzan the Fearless” Please note that Buck Tarzan Jones and will not be shown Saturday night. Opens Sat. Night ‘ LUDEN’S 5. “Going Hollywood” with MARION DAVIES IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATB OF Augusta Karpen, Deceas Notice is hereby given by the une dersigned, Administrator of the Es-- if Al sta, Kas -n0 loose ends to oil out or cling to ly S On every fine tobacco plant there are only a few leaves that we buy for Lucky Strike. Not the top leaves— because they are under-developed. Not the bottom leaves—because those are inferior in quality. We select only the center leaves—because the center leaves are the mildest and fully ripe for perfect smoking. Only the center leaves are used in making Luckies so round, so firm, so fully packed free from loose ends that spill out, that cling to lips. Is it any won- der Luckies are mild and emooth? And remember, “It’s toasted”’—for throat protection—for finer taste. Direct from the Metropolitan Opera House A complete Opera every Saturday at 2 P. M., Eastern Standard ‘Time, over Red and Bive networks of NBC. CLEARANCE HATS Head sizes 22 to 25 Administrator his residence at 414 Avenue B in the City of Bismarck in said Burleigh County, of to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh ts the Court Hou: notified oe vi f the Count In and fo 1e County of Burleigh, and State of North Dak« has fixed the 34th day of July A. 34, at the hour “ 10 o'clock in augusta Kar. pen, Deceased, which have been duis and veeulesiy presented as hereinbe: mber Zorn A. D. 1933. ter Kai ereies a the matate ‘arpen deco: First publication on the 47¢h day ol mber A. D. 1933, Foster, Bed ‘Administrator. Sarah Gold Shop Style Without Extravagance 312 Main Avenue . Phone 566: