The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1934, Page 2

2 SHOEMAKER BEATEN | IN EFFORT 10 OUST ‘SENATOR SHIPSTEAD (Minnesota Farmer Laborites! Stick to Solon Despite Determined Attack St. Paul, March 29.—()—Minne- eota’s dominant Farmer-Labor party ended its two-day state convention early Thursday by endorsing United States Senator Henrik Shipstead for re-election and selecting a state ticket headed for the third time by; Gov. Floyd B. Olson. | A 16-plank platform, described by party leaders as the most radical in} its history and embracing a far-flung | Program of public ownership and con- scription of business, together with demands for nationalization of credit and immediate repeal of the national economy act, also was approved. | Heated debate preceded the en- ¢orsement of Senator Shipstead. Supporters of Congressman Francis H. Shoemaker, Red Wing, who al- ready has filed for the office now held by Shipstead, fought valiantly to block endorsement by the conven- tion of any candidate for the senat- orship after their cause, embodied in @ minority report of the nominating committee, was rejected. The convention then quickly ap- proved the majority report of the ccmmittee—endorsement of Ship- stead. Shoemaker, amid shouts of “sit down” and scattered boos, finally commanded attention after the ma- jor business of the convention was concluded and promised the delegates he would campaign against Shipstead this year, talking on the latter's sena- torial record. Raps Shipstead Record “Shipstead's record.” said the con- @ressman, “has cost $100,000 and I'll show you what you bought for your money. I will convince you that I'll be the Farmer-Labor nominee for ‘United States senator. The state ticket endorsed by the €onvention, follows: Governor—Floyd B. Olson. Lieutenant governor—Rep. Hjalmar Petersen, Askov. Secretary of state—K. K. Solberg, Clarkfield, now lieutenant governor. Attorney general—Harry H. Peter- eon, St. Paul, for re-election. State auditor—John T. Lyons, Le- center. State treasurer—A. H. Kleffman, lof play—if possible, try to plan your | {bi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Solution to Previous Contract Problem Today’s Contract Problem By WM. E. MCKENNEY North is playing this game Secretary, American Bridge League at six hearts, East opens the jack of clubs. It fs possible to make seven-odd against Occasionally, we find a hand that may have two or three ways of play-} | eood defense. The hand also ing it, When you get a hand of this | presents an interesting bid- nature, don’t blindly select a method | ding problem. What would your original bid be with the Play so that you may change, if one} | south holding? line of attack fails. i For example, today’s hand looks as | though it is going to be a cross-ruff | proposition. There also is a choice! of establishing the long heart suit. | Before starting the cross-ruff, it is | best to see if the heart suit will estab- | lish, resorting to the cross-ruff if this | line of attack fails. | South's bid of three spades is a cue | |, showing no losers in spades, with | string diamond support, and it is a; mild slam invitation. Of course, North | is forced to bid. He cannot respond | with no trump, as he has no strength | Solution in next fssue. in clubs. | The more intelligent natural re-|my with the three of diamonds. Ace sponse is to bid four diamonds, at and deuce of hearts are played, West least telling partner that your dia-/ winning the second heart with the mond holding has some strength. queen, East discarding a club. | Now, there are two lines of defense to be offered by West. One is to re- jturn a diamond, and the other is to lead a spade. When West returns a spade, it ;must be trumped in dummy with the {five of diamonds, a heart returned | and ruffed with the Jack of diamonds. jthe king. Another heart is returned and ruffed with the king of diamonds. \" Now the declarer plays the ace | of diamorids and the six of diamonds, jand all the cards in the dummy are | good, Duplicate—E, and W. vul. |. If a diamond is returned, it is won Opening lead K jin dummy with the queen. A heart —a K. | then is ruffed with the jack, East dis- North Kast {carding a club, A club is played and 2¢@ |won in dummy with the king. An- 4@ other heart is returned, North trump- Pass Pass | ing with the king of diamonds. 20] | Declarer then plays the ace of dia- monds, leads a spade and ruffs with | the seven of diamonds. He picks up The Play | East's opening lead was the king of | the dummy are . spades, which must be ruffed in dum-! (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Laura E. Naplin, state senator from sen to give the Farmer-Labor wom- Thief River Falls. jen’s group recognition on the ticket,| Among speakers for State Senator) was endorsed. Henry Teigan, Minneapolis, ries for the party's endorsement for clerk/ * of the mupreme court, was A.C. Town-| SYNDICALISTS ARE JAILED ley, prominently identified years ago; Zaragoza, with the Nonpartisan League in North | Nineteen syndicalists were held in jail Hibbing. Railroad and warehouse commis- Sloner—Rep. Charles Munn, Osseo. Clerk of the supreme court—Mrs. Dakota. S i His efforts were unavailing, how-|0#Y 88 the government vigorously ever, and Mrs. Naplin, supported by| Suppressed efforts to renew a general poring pent the nominating committee and cho-’ strike. geod motor fuel every time, ih tn pay the “regular” peccine poe yet want hashing pertors- to yet want ED CROWN ETHYL — for motorists who: i Each a genuine STA: OTL — for motorists who want alow-priced ‘ANOLIND MOTOR SeAneh eee eck el bat lubrication. OIL — for POLARINE MOTOR moderate-priced oil . A wholly distilled lubei- 380:VIS “D”"— for motorists who they cam buy anywhere—a long-lasting motor oil that will not sludge. ° MOTOR CIL PRICES STANOLIND Per quart 15¢ Phos Federal Tox i Veta! per quart es Zach is Backed by the ‘Make your choice, with assur- ence thet you will get your fall Each a genuine. STANDARD gasoline STANOLIND GASOLINE — for motorists who wish to pay the minimum for gasoline, but like to be sure they are getting a really that money can N DARD motor oil one which provides sure, safe motorists who want the best want the finest lubricant ° POLARINE 208 onvis “DB” st FORECAST jismarck and vicinity: Mostly 80_cold Friday. For. as % ly clou- dy tonight and iday, possibly snow southwest portion; colder ex- treme southeast tonight; not quite so cold Friday! | A club is led and won in dummy with | Tot the last trump, and all the cards in|© west and ni cLouny portions. For Montana: Snow tonight; Fri- day rain or snow west, generally fair east portion; warmer Friday. r Mi! Mostly cloudy to- night and Friday; colder in-east and south tonight; not quite so cold Fri- day in northwest. m ile preant prea et aain ance Pressure area is centere: over Manitoba this morning (The Pas wee eee Ra cal ep ae yoming southward and southwest- ward to Mexico (Lander 29.96), Pre- peed has occurred at tically all places from the isd Cane us Valley westward to the north Pa- cific coast states while generally fair weather prevails over the south and east. Temperatures are low over the northern Great Plains and the sur- rounding territory but_warmer weath- er prevails over the Great Lakes re- gion and over the south. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.74. Reduced to sea level, 30.65. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 1.6 ft. 24 hour change, 0.2 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: | Total, January 1st to date .... 45! Normal, January Ist to date .. 1.70 Accumulated deficiency to date. 1.25 NORTH DAKOTA tll a. m. est. Pet. Grand Forks, peldy. .. 6 oo Jamestown, clear 5 15 Of Valley City, clear 5 5 For Bi cloudy tonight nad Friday; not quite | 5) q | Sioux Cit r Th For South Da- kota: Mosti mS THURSDAY, MARCH 2y, 1934 if Weather Report Fr, Albert $$$ $$$_____—_—____¢@ la. City, O., clear... a» Cldy, i Se . . Y lie, Sask. cldy. pit city, 8. D> snow 1 Roseburg, Ore., cldy.... St. Louis, Mo., clear... Salt Lake City, U., cldy. 8. snow . 8. yi h.,, Seattle, Wash., ci Sheridan, W; cl = E 2° 2 fe) 2 , ° SUBBOSERENSEE Winnemu Nev., c! Winnipeg, »» Peldy. <2 OSCAR A. FRANKLIND DIES AT FARM HOME Son of Pioneer Residents of Painted Woods Township to Be Buried Saturday aSasSSSBVASAes SdRoeRneeikesezess Funeral services for Oscar Albert. Pranklund, 17, who did at 7 o'clock at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Presbyterian church at Wilton. Rev. Fred Christ will officiate. Burial will be at Rose Hill cemetery south of Wilton. Franklund, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Eric V. Franklund, was born in Bur- leigh county on Nov. 19, 1916. His father and mother are well known pioneer residents of the county. Besides his parents, the youth leaves nine brothers and sisters. They are Victor and Arthur Franklund, both of Baldwin; Lawrence and Ver- non Franklund, at home; Mrs. Clif- |ford Hanson, Wilton; Mrs. Vernon Peterson, Pickardville, and Clarence and Florence Franklund and Mrs, Henry Griffin, all of Massena, N. Y¥. Clarence and Florence are coming from New York to attend the funeral. DISTRIBUTE LOTTERY PRIZES Panama, March 29.—()—The in- 1 ternational sweepstakes of Panama Thursday announced the distribution of $35,789 in prizes on Sunday’s draw- .| ing, following a conference with Presi- 2/dent Harmodio Arias. Distribution of prizes had been delayed due to dif- ferences between American and Cana- dian groups, Great Guns, What a Price! Genuine Alemite Grease Gun, Reg. $3.00, $1.29. Spark Plugs, 19¢ each. 13-Plate Battery, $2.98. 2 Gal. Oil, 69c. Ford and Chev. parts at 20% to w= High- est’ est Pet. D., eldy. 10 25 44° 66 «00 46 66 = «10 8 10 weeseee 32 36 = =©.00 . Cldy. .... 44 66 00 Des Moines, Ia., eke 42 54 06 Lake, N. D., cldy. 4 16 .00 Dodge City, Kans. pcldy.48 70 .00 Edmonton, Alta., cle 4 10 00 Havre, Mont., cldy. 16 20 Hel @2 (4 Huron, 8. D., cidy. 46 08 Kamloops, B. C., 00 Kansas City, Mo., 62 00 66 00 Medic 14 20 Miles Cit; 24 32 M! M., snow. 22 16 lear....,40 72 .00 head, .. cldy. 10 24 06 No. Platte, Neb., cldy... 22 72 .00 50% saving. Gamble’s 9th Anniversary Sale. tion as WHY THREE? To make price selec- convenient as the nearest Standard Oil Station for every woman who knows Style and Value! Other New Spring Coats At $9.90 to $19.75 wt 4