The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1934, Page 2

2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1984 LOVES OF GILBERT SEE CLOUD BEHIND HIS GOLDEN FRONT Wives of Famous Screen Re. mancer Fail to Find Happy Ending of Films | | | Hollywood, Jan. 16—()—His arms | have encircled some of the world’s | loveliest women and his lips have/ whispered to them: “I love you.” But that was in motion pictures | where the script assured a happy | ending. The scenario written by reality and | starring John Gilbert has not follow- | ed the approved style of Hollywood films. Four times he has been mar- | Tied to young and beautiful women. | Each time the union failed. | ‘When Holiywood learned his fourth) wife, Virginia Bruce, had left him,} filmdom asked: “Why can't the screen's greatest lover be a success with love in real | life?” i “Temperament.” answered Leatrice| Joy, his second wife. i His first wife, Olivia Burrell, was, Mot here to offer a reply. | Ina Claire, a stage favorite and the | Discord Drowns Out Rudy Vallee’s Love Song One of the most sensational and bitterly fought legal battles in Los Angeles’ history is believed impending, as Rudy Vallee, famed crooner, prepares to fight the separate maintenance suit of Mrs. Vallee, the former Fay Webb, branding it a “shakedow! Mrs. Vallee charges Rudy with miscon- duct with Alice Faye, blond radio singer, and two “Jane Does.” Vallee hits back by impugning his wife’s conduct. and promising astounding revelations if he is ed.” othe BRIDGE EXPERTS PLAY IT___ CONTRACT ¢ Alc KENNEY cag Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E.. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) While we all like to pick up a hand containing a long major suit, many players, when they see a hand of this type, immediately decide that is the suit at which the hand must be played. Bridge & a partnership game and it is not up to you as an individual to selevtt the proper suit, but by in- telligent bidding, the partnership should arrive at the safety of the hand. The Bidding I prefer to double with the East holding, rather than overcall with two hearts and subject myself to a possible heavy penalty. The double of one major asks partner if he holds four of the other major. The third hand spade bid has shown South that his partner holds a real hand—other- wise the bidding would not have been opened with one spade. South, holding no spades, believes that the hand may be @ misfit and that more can be gained by the double. Therefore, his double is business. AQ10853 Nae actor's third wife, said Gilbert was/ “irritable and moody.” But his fourth wife, Miss Bruce, ‘who with their five-months old daugh- ter, Susan Ann, est friend Jack ever had.” —$—$ $0 *'Beans and Prunes , Bother Fan Dancer a Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 16—(\— Fay Baker, United States fan dancer, just can't stand pilot's fare of beans and prunes. Somewhat unnerved by her try- ing experience in the north, the battle against sub-zero weather and the weird howling of wolves as she stayed in a fisherman's shack on bleak Whiskey Jack Is- land in Lake Winnipegosis, Miss Baker recounted some of her ex- Periences here Tuesday. Forced to spend five days of isolation in the north when her pilot, Bill May of the Aeromarine company, was forced down by engine trouble while flying from The Pas, Man., to Winnipeg, Miss Baker arrived here Monday with Pilot Jack Crosby. Suffering from exposure and from dry pleurisy in her left lung, Miss Baker was put to bed on arrival. “It makes me shudder to think of food,” she said. “Pilot's fare of beans and prunes does not ‘appeal to me.” “After plowing through half a mile of snow four feet deep we came to a fisherman's shack and had five days of fish—for dinner, breakfast and supper. o_O 4 Weather Report — 4 FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; warm- er. For North Da-!| kota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, possi. bly light snow east Portions; Portions Wednes- day. For South Da- cdemq kota: Increasin m cloudiness, wit rising temperature tonight: Wednes- day mostly cloudy, warmer central and east portions. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Wednesday, probably snow west peetion: colder north central and east ns. For Minnesota: Generally fair, not so cold in central and west portions ht; Wednesday mostly cloudy, ly snow in northwest, rising rature. GENERAL CONDITIONS A by. r weather, extends from Man- itoba southward and southwestward to the Mexican border while a low/| Pressure is | @entered over the western Canadian area (Edmonton 29.84) Warmer weather prevails from Montana and Saskatchewan to the north Pacific coast. westward ‘The weather is generally fair in most sections, but precipitation occurred in the upper issippi scattered places over the far north- west. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.60. Reduced to sea level, 30.51. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: this month te Normal, January Ist to date’: Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 Lor est D. clear -1 » Clear.. 26 DA recently left their| Beverly Hills home, said she wanted to go on record as “being the staunch- | and north/ warmer | tonight and east and south central) h pressure area, accompanied | Valley and at EXAMS ANNOUNCED, High School Students to Take’ Tests January 24-26; | Others Earlier | Dates for the mid-year school examinations have been announced by the state department of public instruction with the high school tests | {set for January 24, 25, and 26 and |the seventh and eighth grade exams for Jan. 18 and 19. Each year, under the supervision! of the department of secondary edu- cation, examinations are prepared ‘and administered in 41 high school jsubjects for the January examina- \tions and in 74 subjects for the May examinations. In addition, final examinations in the seventh and feighth grade subjects are carried out | junder the department's supervision. | | In 1933 there were 58,354 high jschool examination papers submitted jto the department for reading and jSrading, the greatest number of pa- Pers ever read in one year, the rec- jords show. In 1932, 56,929 papers| were submitted and in 1931, 55,000. ‘The increase for 1933 was probably due to the fact that many pupils who would otherwise have entered a class- |ified high school for their last year, jor their last two years of high school | \are taking the work in a small school near home because finances will not | {permit their attending elsewhere, de- partment officers said. Approximately 10,000 pupils wrote! jthe state high school examinations; jlast year, practically all of them) ‘taking high school courses in non- accredited high schools. By success- jfully passing the state high school | jexaminations they are admitted, without examinations, to institutions | of higher learning within this state and to most institutions of higher learning outside of the state. All schools now accredited by the department of public instruction are / in turn accredited by the state uni- versity, the agricultural college, and the state teachers colleges. { i | | ‘Lumber Men “Attend Mill City Meeting} Minneapolis, Jan. 16.—(#)--With three days of discussion on NRA codes, farm credits, public works programs and new techniques in construction before them, retail lumber and build- ing material dealers from all parts of Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota and South Dakota opened the 44th annual |convention of the Northwestern Lum- |bermen’s association here Tuesday. Attendance of dealers at the con- vention will exceed 2,000, C. Lance, xecutive secretary of the association predicted. Registration took up the large part of the morning. The first business session of the convention was opened at-2 p. m., by Leonard Lambert, Jr., St. Paul, vice president of the association. He is presiding in the absence of Otto Bauer of Mandan, N. D., president, who is ill. |was happy in the full sense of the meaning of the word.—Opie Read, famous author. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Gil- bert N. Haugen, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, L. G. Haugen, Administra- | tor of the estate of Gilbert N, Haugen late of the town of Northwood in the County of Worth and State of Iowa, deceased, to the creditors of, and ali persons ‘having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- tice, to said Usher L. Burdick, agent for administrator in the City of Bis- marck in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of Bur- leigh County, at his office in the Court House in City of Bismarck, Bur- beaisee gccccunmceeanwee ad | T can recall few periods in which I Washington, Jan. 16.—(P)}— What would happen to the $10 in Mr. John Doe's pocket under President Roosevelt's plans for devaluing the dollar? The answer, most experts agree, is virtually nothing at all for the present, but any number of things in the future. As to the present. The $10 bill in Mr. Doe's pocket has been worth a certain weight in gdid, but since abandonment of the gold standard he has not been able to get that gold. The presi- dent’s plan would make it worth less gold, and formally prohibit its exchange for gold. But, although the pile of gold behind Mr. Doe's $10 might be reduced in weight and placed be- yond reach, the bill in his pocket can still be handed in for 10 one TES FOR SCHOOL (What Will Happen to John Doe’s Money Is Cause for Disagreement | dollar bills, 40 quarters or 100 | dimes. That is, if he wants to carry that many. Mr. Doe's second immediate concern is what will happen to prices, Nearly all economists agree there will be at least a temporary price rise. But after that opinion ranges from belief the rise will be only short-lived to predictions not only of a long term rise but also of a new abil- ity by the government to make prices le. stable. Mr. Doe is further interested to know that devaluation will mean & profit of several billions to his government, and, thus, in- directly to him. If the legal 23.22 grains of gold in a dollar should be reduced to half that amount then the government has two dollars with half as much | gold in each one. BISMARCK LIKELY Deadline for Challenges Extended TO HAVE TOURNEY Lone City to Tender Invitation; Fargo, Jan. 16.—()}—Time limit for Class B teams to elect to take part in| district tournaments in Class A for tne right to enter the Class A state enter Class A competition. Rumors vournament has been extended to:have Dickinson and Wahpeton as Feb 1, it was announced here Tuesday | likeiy challengers but Tighe said he{ jby B. C. B. Tighe, president of the |board of control of the state high {school athletic league. | The deadline for entries originally |®as set for Monday but Tighe said | Tuesday ‘as president of the league he favored the extension. This, however, 4s not official, he said, because action by the board has not been taken, but it 1s thought the board will agree with T'ghe and sanction the extension. | A meeting of the state board was | Scheduled for last week-end in but was not held due to the ilines# of 'L A. White, Minot, secretary of the ieague. To date only one team, St. Mary's of Bismarck, has officially elected to Duplicate—None Vul. Opening lead—@ K. South West East 29 Pass Pass Pass Pass 16 However, North decides to show the length in spades and re-bids apsdes. Scuth then shows his suit and when too Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract at three no trump, West opens the queen of diamonds. How should South play the hand? ao52 73 (Blind) af (Blind) o length in spades and re-bids spades. showing length, South properly bids three no trump. North should surrender his spade suit and should advise partner that the hand is not’ of the no trump type. He should show the safety of the hand by a bid of four diamonds. With this information, South can go to five diamonds. The Play West's opening lead of the king of clubs is won in dummy with the ace SOL ANNS acon’ Tri hee or-araned will make six odd. The ace of spades should be returned and a club dis- carded. A small spade is led and ruffed with the deuce of diamonds. A small diamond is returned to dummy’s ace and another spade returned, de- clarer ruffing with the nine of dia- monds. The king of diamonds should be played, which drops the queen and the five. The ace of hearts is cashed next, a club being discarded from dummy. Now a small heart is played and ruf- fed in dummy and the eight of spades returned, declarer ruffing with the jack of diamonds. All the declarer need do_now is lead a heart, ruff in dummy with the eight of diamonds, take two chucks on the queen and ten of spades, and give up a club trick, making six odd. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) has no official notice they will enter. Tentative dates for the state tour- nament have been set for March 16 and 17 but are not confirmed by the board. Bismarck probably will be awarded the Class A state tourna- ment, being the lone city to tender an invitation. The Class B event will follow the Class A state tournament by one week. Both Jamestown and Valley City inave asked for the Class B tournament .,, but Tighe said nothing had been done an awarding the B event to either city. Action on this must wait until a meet- ing of the board. _—-—-—--—@ | Basketball Scores | > —____—_—_—_—_——__———_* New Salem 30; Almont 14. Lemmon, 8. 11; McLaughlin 18. Glen Ullin 29; Richardton 18. Bowman 22; Marmarth 17. Valley City 8. T. C. High 18; Tow- er City 11. Taylor 17; Hebron 6. |New Federal Finance | Agency Recommended Washington, Jan. 16.—()—Creation of @ new federal agency to have sole Power of currency issue was recom- mended Tuesday by Frank A. Vander- lip, New York banker. Testifying before the house coinage committee, he said the management “shoud be protected both from poli- tical interference and interference by organized banking interests.” Full use of the rediscount rate, open market operations and “some participation in the foreign exchange |market,” before the gold content of ithe dollar is altered, also were advo- | cated. | _ Vanderlip expressed the opinion this |procedure would be “far safer” than | immediate dollar revaluation. In line with one of President Roose- velt’s monetary proposals to congress ‘Monday, Vanderlip recommended re- ‘turn to what he called a “moderniz- ‘ed gold standard” under which all the gold would be held by the federal gov- Whether he or Mrs. Bolivar E. Kemp is entitled to the seat in Congress for the Sixth Louisiana District was the matter to which Jared Y. Sanders, Jr., was giving his attention when this study was made at tie House Elections Co: mittee hearing on the contesi Mre. Kemp, Senator Huey P. Long's candidate, was elected without a primary and hence without opposition; Sanders was unofficially selected in a ‘citizens’ election.” ernment and available only for the settlement of international trade bal- ances. ——————————————— | ’ Bismarck Births, | a Deaths Last Month | a aS” 5 _ BIRTHS . Dec, 1, Mr. and Mrs, Max Christ Buechler, Fredonia, a daughter; and Mrs, John A. Paul, Bismarck, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robert Childress, Fort Lincoln, a son, (one of twins the other of which died.) Dec. 2, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest James Burbage, Bismarck, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Takor Jamgochian, Sterling, a Gaughter, Dec, 5, Mr. and Mrs. Joe V. Boehm, Mandan, a daughter. Dec, 10, Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Henry Mergens, Bismarck, a daughter; Mr. Jansey, Bismarck, a daughter. Nee a1, Mr. and Mrs. Philp a. ce ‘Bismarck, & . ‘Des. 22, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Solomon, Bismarck a son. Dev. 24, ir, and Mrs, Gordon Sheri- dan Myers, Bismatck, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J, Fisher, Harmon, & daughter; Mr. and Mrs. John Slinde, Stanton, a son. Des, 26, Mr. and Mrs. John Gabel, Bismarck, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. cy Kenneth Lane, Driscoll, son. Dec, 27, Mr. and Mrs. Earl LaVern son. ton Bischel, Bismarck, @ son. DEA’ Dec. 1, Mrs. Ruth Lambert, Arena, 45; Mrs. Mable B. Compsan, 37, Strasburg. Dec. 3, Freda Miller, 11, Beulah. Dec. 4, Conrad Smith, 61, Van Hook. 44, Tappen. Dec, 9, Everett L. Carr, 54, Driscoll. Dec. 10, Anna Huntsman, 79, Bis- marck; Frank Swanke, 70, Bismarck. Dec. 11, Miss Marie Ferderer, 21, Mandan; Anton Mitzel, 20, Napoleon. Dec. 12, Fred H. Voigt, 63, Bismarck; Ervin L. Gramling, 6, Telfer Town- snip. Dec. 183, Emma Mary Christensen, 26, Hall: 5 Dec. 15, Joseph Leonard Dorson, 18, Sterling; Alfred Haps Ness, 56, Wol- tord. Dec. 16, Oliver 8. Walker, 68, Mott. Dec. 17, Wayne LeRoy Myers, Beu- lah, one month. Dec, 22, Mrs, Vera Leutt Gregory, 44, Hensler. —~ : Dec, 24, John Carlson, 53, Bismarck. Dec. 25, Charles H. Casper, 78, Bis- marek. Dec. 30, Mary St. George, nine days, Bismarck. Dec. 31, Lorraine Marie Starkle, 10, Bismarck. Return of Dry Law ~ Declared Inevitable ‘Washington, Jan. 16—(?)—Senator day of that dead law to the senate that “it will return.” Declaring to his new campaign to Mr.| tional prohibition way, Sheppard asserted dreas from the floor that been brought about by propaganda financed by the escape taxes. “Repeal of the eighteenth ment,” he said, “was equivalent the placing of dynamite on ways and in our streets and “Two small groups liquor,” he contended, “the tax. millionaires and Mrs, Glen Murray, Beulah, a|ing daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dis- ney, Bismarck, a daughter. Dec. 11, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wil- lam Small, Bi k, & Dec. 17, Mr. and Mrs, James Mulloy, Bismarck, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble, McKenzie, a son. Dec. 18, Mr. and Mrs. William Bak- er, a son, Dec, 19, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph John. Nearly half the farm United States are reported to be less than $1,000 each. mortgages to cover the si pig pens. leigh County, North Dakota. ‘ow are hereby further notified that Hon, I. C, Davies, Judge of the Coun- ty Court within ‘and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dako- ta, has fixed the 28th day of July A. D. 1934, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms, in the Court Mouse in the City of Bismarck in said County and State, as the time and place for hearing |, Haugen, De duly a inbet. Di ied, which have been .d regularly presented as here- ‘ovider jan. 15, A. D. 1984, L. G, Haugen, Publicati the Tein day of ation on the ° ‘A. D. 1984. J . that Chesterfield has « modern up-to-date Lobacco lactoy in far-off historic Smyrna So important is the handling of Turkish tobacco in mak- ing Chesterfield - cigarettes that Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., maintains this specially equipped plant right in the heart of the famous Smyrna tobacco section. It is the largest and most modern tobacco Near East. Turkish tobacco, you factory in the know, is the best “seasoning” there is for ciga- , rettes. At all times Chesterfield has in storage —at this plant and in America — about 350,000 bales of the right kinds of Turkish tobacos » i \ the cigarette that's MILDER _the cigarette that TASTES BETTER