The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1934, Page 2

2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1934 « ~ MUREK BACK FRON CONTRACT TRP THROUGH SOUTH 0h rypt Bre LAY IT “Former Game Commissioner’ sctution to Previous Contract Problem ; Made Survey of Southern | | Conservation Work By WM. E. McKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League _ | The rivalry in duplicate or tourna- Sa a Sac on he eee (a play naturally is very keen—} sioner Bernie Maurek, who has spent especially between friends—and I be- the last several months in southern | jieve it reaches its height when sister ieee ents it Barer tite s plays a ee A La Ce i irds in Ame! , jstration of that is given in today’s survey of waterfowl breeding condi-/ hand. “4 tions, stopped in Bismarck Tuesday; In the West sat Howard Klein of and Wednesday en route to his home | Cleveland, while in the North sat his | at Van Hook. He was accompanied sister, Miss Frances Klein. Miss Klein, Today’s Contract Problem East has the contract at three hearts, South opens the queen of clubs, and North and South cash the first three tricks. How would you play the hand to make your contract? ‘by Mrs. Maurek. and they traveled in @ specially-constructed trailer cabin. Most of Maurek's work was in the Florida Everglades and the Louisiana marshes. His work was to assist in an investigation into the breeding con- by the way, has several championships | to her er . including the Ohio State | women’s contract pair championship. Here is an interesting hand that requires good play and keen defense. In response to the one diamond la “Low” ditions of waterfowl in the winter) double, East could not do much but quarters of migratory game birds. He|bid one no trump, permitting his says there is no doubt but that the!partner to select his own suit. Mr.! number of wild ducks is diminishing! Klein felt that, as his partner could with startling rapidity. ‘not respond with a major, his best out | If President Roosevelt signs the bill! was undoubtedly a minor suit, which, | appropriating funds for the retire- | of course, suited Miss Klein. ment of sub-marginal lands, a number ! The Play of game refuges can be constructed! Miss Klein in the North opened the in North Dakota, Maurek believes. In five of hearts. When South played} fact North Dakota would get more|the ten, Mr. Klein won with the ace | out of the $25,000,000 appropriation; than any other state, he declared H The Aubudon society has done a ‘wonderful job in the south in protect- ing egrets and other birds hunicd for their plumage, Maurek declared. About 10 years ago the egret was al-) ™most extinct in Florida. but since the | Audubon society has started its cam-| paign of protection they have multi- plied rapidly. In the early morning} they roost on the stunted cypress trees in the everglades, making one of the * most beautiful displays of plumage | one could ever see, he said. | Maurek saw several big league base- | ball teams in training camp and exhi- bition games. At Biloxi, Miss., he; @QI108 9102 @AKISTS a7 Duplicate—None vul. Opening lead—y 5. | cay Solution in next issue. smail heart, finessing dummy’s jack, which held. The king of hearts was returned and then a small spade. South played the ten and Mr. Klein won the trick with the ace. He returned the eight of hearts, which he trumped in dummy with the deuce of clubs. Now came the interesting play—a diamond was returned from dummy South played the king, West the jack and North the ten. The ace of dia- monds was played next and West played the queen. It looked as though the natural play | for Miss Klein was to discard her spade—but remember that she had doubled the contract. Her only hope of defeating the hand was to find her partner with the queen of spades. Extra tricks mean nothing when a brother is doubled. Therefore, she trumped her partner's ace of diamonds with the nine of clubs and then cashed —————— i Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight and Thursday, or. Fair 3 slightly warm- night; Thursday generally fair and slightly warmer. ‘South = kota: Fair, cool- er southeast por- tion toni G Thursday air, warmer west por- jy tion, For Mont i Fair tonight and Thursday; some- what rsd GENERAL CONDITIONS A widespread high ure area is centered over the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope (Havre 30.52) while extends from the_ Great Lakes region to the New England states (Toledo 29.40). Precipitation hag occurred in the Great Lakes re- €ch: Mississippi Valley, Red River ‘alley and in Manitoba and Saskat- chewan. The weather is generally fair from the Great Plains States westward to the Pacific coast states this morning. Temperatures are somewhat lower from the northern wea Mountain hie eastward to the Great Lakes region. Bismarck station rometer, inches: 28.38. Reduced to sea level, 30.20. ft. 24 hour change, 0.1 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ..... Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. ist to date ....... Normal, January Ist to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 Low- 8. m. est. Pct. Grand Forks, pcidy.... 2 Jamestown, clear 3 34° OT Valley City, cldy. 30 «30 WEATHER IN THE NATION Low- hel Pct. 00 Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 2.0 “ i ° ., est esi saw the Washington and Cleveland West North — Kast jher king of spades, following with the|BISMARCK, N. D., clear 36 65 American League teams play a game, | Double Pass 1N. T.1 | six of spades, which South, her part- -- 56 90 = .00 during which Manager Walter John-| s 2a Double Pass | (ner, won with the jack. 46 72 00 son of Cleveland pitched three in- a South now returned the queen of |G pees nings. Maurek said he sat back of} spades, Mr. Klein had to trump, as 76 100 home plate and Johnson showed he/and led a small club. Miss Klein he had nothing but the jack and|/Des Mi os 73 00 still has more speed, at least for a|Played low and dummy’s queen won jeight of trump, byt Miss Klein held Devils Lake, N. D., cldy. 32 38 .20 short time, than most pitchers. In an-| the trick. the king and ten over him, thereby |Dodge City, Kans., pcldy. 86 00 other game between Washington and| A small club was returned from| defeating his contract by one trick. Edmonton, Alta., peldy. 28 44 .00 aeeeroead team, Nick Altroce former |dummy and South discarded the eight| A well-played hand—offensively and |Havre, Mont. cldy.-.. 38 62 0 pitcher, now coach and comedian with|f diamonds. Mr. Klein went right | especially defensively. i ‘s 10 [00 the Washington team, went to the|UP with the ace and then returned a| (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) 62 00 Pitcher’s box wearing a long-tailed | 7) Roe 6 Cs coat and high sik hat and pitched) Fur Storage Vault junusually good and our records show 70 .00 one inning. He enjoyed both games} $5 a that the six months period ended on | Medicine 50 00 immensely for the special features. | Being Built Here march 31 was the greatest October- 7 ¢ a He also saw the New York Giants! ,March period we have had since the 73 00 and Boston Braves in a game at| Fur coat storage facilities will be depression began,” said Hoffman. “On 38 OS Miami. |more than doubled by the Capital|March 31 we had produced 34,363 78 Mr. and Mrs. Maurek expected to!Steam Laundry of Bismarck with the, cars since last Oct. 1. This is 230 per g2 Jeave Wednesday afternoon for Van|completion of a new storage vault|cent of the number of cars produced Pr. “4 16 Hook, where they will spend some|about May 1, according to W. B.|by us during the similar period a year ¢ “4 time. Couch, president of the laundry. ‘ago when we produced 14,957 cars.” 78 00 — Last year people from four states} Hoffman made public the tabula- 80 12 South Dakotan Is stored 700 coats with the local con-|tion of production of Studebaker cars 72 00 Hit-and-Run Vi icern and inquiries so far received in- urine. oe ean periods since |S. 8. Marie, M as - - im | dicate that the number will be great-| October, 1929. It follows: * ; 4 shia is ictim ¢ increased this year. October 1, 1929, to March 31, 1930, |Sheridan, Wyo., cles Lee} Deadwood, S. D., April 11.—)—a}_ The addition of the new fireproof | 26,215; October 1, 1930, to March 31,|/Spokane, Wasi 68 00 coroner's jury brought in a verdict of Vault. which is being constructed ac-|1931, 24.443; October 1, 1931, to March | Swift Current, 46 00 Geath by an tnknown person in the|cording to specifications of insurance 31, 1932, 28.606; October 1. 1932, to 40 20 case of Charles Mastrovich, 39, Lead,|Underwriters, will give the Capital March 31, 1933, 14,957; October 1, 1933, 60 76 Watchman for the Homestake Mining |Laundry the largest storage space for | to March 31, 1934, 34,363. oe Co. \furs west of the Twin Cities, Couch ——— 1 8 Mastrovich died from ‘njuries re-| declared. ee Stat FATAL To TWO —_—_—$_$$_—__— ceived Saturday night when he was rth Amboy, N. J., April 11.—()— struck by a hit-and-run driver as he' Studebaker Has Best | Fire Chief Roland Jensen and Fire- March Busy Month for was making the rounds of the cyanide man Sylvester Palo lost their lives Police Department Record Since 1929 More than 8,500 orders for March shipment of Studebaker 1934 “sky- | Way-speedway” models have been re- jceived at the factory, according to a communication received by Wilde Motors, Inc., local dealers, from Paul G. Hoffman, president, of the Stude- baker Sales corporation of America. “The production and sale of Stude- baker cars since the introduction of our 1934 models last October has been plant. Muddy license plates pre-} vented witnesses from obtaining; numbers on the car. Quick revice CORNS = TENDER TOES! D' Scholls Zinopads TUNE IN THIS WEEK ON STATION KFYR BRIGHTEN HOUSEWORK MORNINGS WITH CLARA, LU 6 SSIPERS Nation-wide radio favor- ites for 3 years bring theic riotous daytime program to this station. ; Laugh with them !Brought to you by the makers of SUPER SUDS, early Wednesday when the floor of the F. & W. Grand five-and-ten-cent store collapsed after a fire in the cellar had eaten away the supports, plunging the two men into the flames. “NOTICE TO CREDITORS” IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Robert Cook, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, William Glits: as the administrator of the estate of Robert Cook late of the township one thirty- ‘The Bismarck police department put in a pretty busy month during March, according to the report by Chief of Police Chris Martineson to the city commission. Fifty arrests were made, 23 of which were for drunkenness and nine others on the charge of being drunk and dis- orderly; two were arrested for dis- orderly conduct; four for petit lar- ceny and two for violation of city or- eight (138), north of range eighty (80) west of the fifth (5th) principal meridian in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, dece to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at his residence on the southwest quar- ter of section twenty-six (26), in Hay Creek Township in Burleigh ‘County, North Dakota and whose Post Office Address is Bismarck, Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota or to the Judge of dinances. The others were for min- or offenses. Traffic officers traveled 1,794 miles during the month patrolling the city, 273 miles by motorcycle. Sixty-six cars were tagged for traffic violations, and 60 were notified of traffic viola- tions, which included improper park- ing, double parking and other viola- tions. N. D. YOUTH HONORED Complete Arguments In Gammons Appeal Arguments in the appeal of John Gammons from his conviction on charges of embezaling state funds were completed before the state supreme court late Tuesday. Gammons, former secretary of the state industrial commission, was sen- tenced to seven years imprisonment following his conviction in Burleigh county district court. He is at liberty ed outcome of his apeal for new trial. John Sullivan, Mandan, and Scott Cameron, Bismarck, appeared for! Gammons, alleging numerous instan- ces of error had occurred in the trial of the case in district court. They also attacked the sentence as excessive, declaring it was imposed under a statute that does not apply to the offense. Objection was raised to Judge Fred Jansonius’ reference to an audit report of the alleged em- bezzlements in imposing sentence and to the reception of evidence involving matters other than the specific charge on which the former state official was tried. Milton K. Higgins, assistant attor- ney general, presented arguments for the state, resisting allegations of er- ror set up by the defense. een 2 ’ Strange But True | News Items of Day | (By The Associated Press) AN INCH—A MILE St. Paul—Relief groceries are all right, but William Mangan would like @ little service. The welfare board gave him groceries, but, he complained Tuesday to the city coun- cil, he wants them delivered. “The government used to add 10 pounds to my grocery order,” Mangan said, “but last time it added 30 pounds. I live a mile and a half from the store and 40|I'm supposed to carry that load.” “You want it delivered?” Commis- sioner Wenzel asked. “Yes,” Mangan replied, “wouldn't you?” “Couldn't you make it in three trips?” asked Mayor Mahoney. “If you will pay for the shoe leather.” Mangan prob- ably will have to continue to carry his free groceries. COME HOME TO ROOST Curtis, Neb—Sheriff Art Hudson now is sure of the truth of the old axiom that chickens go home to In searching for some chick- ens stolen from the Arvel Berry farm, Hudson found that: a Maywood pro- duce dealer purchased some chickens ‘09 | from Earl V. Nelson, Berry was un- able to identify the birds, and Nelson denied having stolen them. So Hud- son took the chickens to a point half way between the Berry farm and the house occupied by Nelson, and turned them loose. Came dusk and the 14 ‘00 | fowls went to the Berry henhouse to roost. Nelson pleaded guilty. ‘There are at least five libraries in the world which contain over a million volumes. PHANTOM SNIPER AT WORK New York, April 11—(?)—The gun of a phantom sniper has barked again, this time in Brooklyn. William Bad- alamante, 24, was shot in the back room.” eee it.” pensively “dress up” a room as a fine new rug or carpet. But “I sort of feel like enter- taining now that we have a new rug in the living “Me, too. Let’s throw a party! I want everyone to There’s alot to the psychologist’s statement that where there are “young moderns” in‘ the family, it pays to keep the home attfactive And nothing can so quickly and inex- about 10 o'clock Tuesday night as he was walking through the crowded Williamsburg section. He was the third person this week to be struck by & sniper’s shot. The others, a man and a woman, were instantly killed. ‘The shootings are believed the of a maniac. don't buy entirely on price. Buy “Beauty that Endures” in one of Hardwick & Magee'’s soft, rich-looking carpets or @ luxurious deep-piled rug, Woren the Wilton Way to insure your complete satisfaction over a long period of years. The sparkling new designs are right up to the minute and values were never better than right now. We suggest an early selection before prices start going up. On Display Now at Bowman Furniture Company—Sz2 Them Today HARDWICK & MAGEE COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS the County Court of Burleigh county, North Dakota, at his office in the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Bur- leigh county, North Dakota. You are chereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within’ and for the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 17th day of October, A. D. 1934, at the hour of 10 8t. Louis, April 11.—()—Students from 13 states have been awarded Washington University’s graduate fellowships and scholarships for next year, it was announced Wednesday. A university scholarship was given to Donald Wickham Waecheter, Glen Ullin, N. D., in commerce and finance. se o'clock ‘in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the said Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, Dakota, as the time and hearing and adjusting all against the estate of the said Robert Cook, deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbe- fore provided. A haie the 24th day of March, A. D William Glitechka, as the administrator of the estate of sald Robert Cook, Deceased. | First publication on the 28th day of Dz 1934. March, A. (VE HEARD THAT CAMELS USE FINER TOBACCOS, AND IT IS CERTAINLY TRUE THAT SINCE 1 STARTED SMOKING CAMELS \ 1 DON'T FEEL NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE ANY MORE. po hee eee ee + The English shire horse is Finney’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. trade for Alex Rosen & Bro, the the Notice — School and county warrants are taken at par in here— has yet produced. That big Ford V-8 . easily che most economical car that Ford capable of a generous 80 per, is actually miserly when it comes to fuel. It con- sumes Jess gasoline than many engines PELIN HE smartest car that Ford has ever _ serts virtually let you say “(good-bye for- built is the smartest buy your budget ever” to valve grindi has ever seen. The new Ford V-8 is . In addition, 's depend- engiae, which is with less cylinders and less power. Ford V-8 is equipped with aluminum- nomical car on the road. alloy pistons which minimize carbon, formation. Tungsten steel valve seat in- * $313 and ap F.O. B. Detroit. through fs Citnatel Cea ortho Antbatiad Ford Poeance Pla. Better _ BIS able springs—which give you free action on all four wheels—have shackles that no lubrication. And the whole car is so reliably built that you will aever be plagued with repair bills. Before you buy any car at any price, drive a smart Ford V-8—the most eco- a ' SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER RCK Service Ovenates s for les * THAN ANY FORD EVER BUILT Peep ae eS Y