The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1934, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1984 WANNER ADVOCATES __ PARK IMPROVEMENT Asks Kiwanis Club Members for Assistance in Improving State Capitol Grounds A plea for assistance in improving ‘and caring for city parks and espec- jally for the development of a park as Part of the landscape of the new cap- itol grounds, was made by Capt. E. G. ‘Wanner to members of the Kiwanis club Tuesday, Bismarck has improved tremendous- ly in the last several years, Wanner said, and the greatest progress has been made in the last five years. ‘There are now eight parks in the city in addition to a children's playground in the east end. Parks at present in which improvements have been made include Custer park, Tatley park, Riv- » erside park, Kiwanis park, Hillside park, Pioneer park, the baseball park and what is known as park lake, west of town near the underpass on the ~ highway. Guests of the club Tuesday were Ex-Governor Joseph Devine, F. E. Cobb, president of the state school of forestry at Bottineau; H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bismarck Chamber of Commerce, E. A. Asplund, Minne- apolis; George Valker, Minot, and Capt. E. G. Wanner. Led to Marriage By Scenarios Jane Hinton, above, Philadel- phia socialite and rising play- wright, is a bride, all because another scenarist read her plays, saw her photo in a news- paper and demanded an intro- duction. She was married in CONTRACT the CONTRACT PROBLEM By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, Bridge I suppose you have often heard your friends remark, when discuss- ing a certain expert, “At the end of the third or fourth trick, he can tell you every card you have in your hand.” Well, of course, that is a nice bit of flattery, but it is not true. I will say this, however; if you! would pay more attention to the first trick, you could tell a lot more about | a hand. The first trick is the most important in bridge. | Never, under any circumstances, fail to take advantage of any infor- mation that you can get on a hand, and quite often the first trick will tell you something important. Today's hand, illustrating this point, was sent to me by Herbert Garvey of New Mil- ford, Conn. | The Play | West's opening lead was the nine/ of hearts. The ten was played from dummy and East played the jack. | Before playing to that trick, let us} analyze the hand. We have a losing heart and if we lose a diamond, the contract will be defeated; so the only chance we have of making our con- BRIDG EXPERTS PLAY IT Sea SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS ! Today’s Contract Problem By some peculiar bidding, North arrived at a six spade contract. ‘The jack of clubs was opened, and now, if East plays the deuce of diamonds on the first diamond lead, the contract can be made. How is it done? of diamonds, which is the only break we can hope for. Then we need en- tries. Why not give your opponent—East —an opportunity to help you? If you Jet him hold the trick, he may lead a diamond and you can then take the ‘Sheppard Dean Of Congress Dean of Congress is Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas, above, He.has served 32 of his 69 years of life in House and Senate, starting 27 .to serve out is father’s unexs pired House term, And hig Texas constituents regularly People’s I Forum (Editors Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious ees which attack Individuals unfairly, which offend good taste fair play will be returned to tl ers. All letters MUST be If you wish to 1 sign the pseudony: ecessary to iy be conform to this policy. gee E E 5 se-egaeee g225 la e | beats fue agit z i E 5 i s ? 8. O. LeBarron. mmends Plowing four inches will prevent the young ‘hoppers from getting to the surface when they hatch. Harrowing or pack- ing the soil after plowing will insure @ higher percentage of control. It is pointed out that while plow- ing involves an added expense to the farmer, the value of the crops saved by this method will repay several times this cost. Where crops are “stubbled-in” the insects can hatch and come to the surface without in- terference. As a result they can be- © gin their attack on the newly seeded crop immediately and in large num- bers, Hutchison to Rule Northwest Home Loan Washington, April. 18—(7)—A. E. Hutchison, formerly general manager of the Home Owners’ Loan corpora- tion and secretary of the Home Loan bank board, hasbeen made an assist- ant general manager and to the field staff. Hutchison has been assigned to Kansas, North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Okia- homa, Texas, New Mexico and Colo- rado. PILES wits, witl puts v finesse. If he holds the king, you will be able to go over to dummy and finesse through him again. : If he leads a spade, you will know that he does not hold the: queen of spades—he would not make a play 80 dangerous—and you would mark , West with the queen. 2 East's most likely return will be a jheart. If so, you can practically mark jhim with the queen of spades. Of (course, East holds the first trick with {the jack and returns the king of |hearts. South wins with the ace and immediately trumps a small heart with the deuce of diamonds. The seven of diamonds is returned and the nine finessed. When it holds, the seven of clubs is returned and won in dummy with the ace. The declarer must get rid of two losers immediately, so he has to swing the king and queen of clubs from dun- my, hoping that the suit breaks, and discarding a heart and a spade. ‘When it does, the five of diamonds is returned, the ten finessed, the ace of diamonds is played, which drops the king, and declarer’s hand is good. Special music was rendered by Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick and Mrs. G. E. Wingreene, accompanied by Mrs.! . Arthur Bauer. The ladies rendered ~ two vocal duets. Harry Weather Report Reff and R. A. Rottweller are the new FORECAST jmembers of the city commission who For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair | assumed office Tuesday. tonight and] VOLLEYBALL TEAMS : Fair to- night and Thurs- day; colder to- Next Monday's Winners in Bas-| |4 ketball Will Play Girl High 6 School Champions have returned the co-author of the 18th amendment since that time: Strange But True | News Items of Day | (By The Associated Press) | Hollywood to Howard Smith, who writes for the films and fe prominent in polo circles. For "Hopper Control cials will take office May 1. f E. A. Fladland, president, | | ° STOP MONKEY BUSINESS Chicago—Henceforth visitors to the monkey house at the Lincoln Park zoo have got to stop acting like monkeys. Its to save the wear and tear on the beasts, not the visitors, Finney’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. Duplicate—All vul. Opening lead—y 9. South West North Fast 1@ Pi Pass 3@ Pass NT. Pi Pass Pass night. For Montana: Fair tonight; cold- 2r extreme north- east, and south Portion east of Di- vide; Thursday fair, except unset- led extreme west Portion. For Minnesota: Generally fair, colder in west and south portions to- night; Thursday fair. GENERAL CONDITIONS tract is to find the king of diamonds in the East hand. Of course, if the king and x of diamonds are there, it is not going to be a difficult hand to play. The Grape Nerts volleyball team emerged as the winning aggregation in the second round of the women’s t ‘ s 1 2 1 ' ’ 1 « EYSoeee esa ted \ A low pressure area is centered over Minnesota (Minneapolis 29.64) and light precipitation has occurred in the Red River Valley and in the south- ern Great Plains. A high pressure area overlies the northern Rocky Mountain region (Havre 30.30) and the weather is generally fair from the Western Plains States westward to the Pacific coast. Temperatures are higher in the Sree e Valley and northern Great Plains, but somewhat cooler weather prevails over the northern Rocky Mountain region. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- 3 gton- Summary For the week ending April 17, 1934. Seasonable weather generally pre- ‘wailed. Spring work on farms is rath- er backward though seeding is under Way. Surface moisture generally suf- ficient for germination but subsoil moisture is mostly deficient. and rain is needed in practically all sections. ures and ranges are short requir- | considerable yard feeding. ismarck station barometer, inches: 28.14.. Reduced to sea level, 29.91, Missouri river sta, ft. 24 hour chang: PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date Normal, January lst to date ; Accumulated deficiency to date 1:39] NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low. est est BISMARCK, ‘0 0: Beach, POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, cldy. Ar 468 Rapid City, clear +. 68 44 MINNESOTA POINTS High- lis, cldy. of Siinpeape! a play. | WEATHER IN OTHER STATES High- Low- rT an = seeenueesexceseuseessesesseseseessy BbeeebeseseeseeRsseseeasesR8e8882° preter rend) championship series which was con- cluded during the regular class period Monday evening. Women's basket- ball teams tied for both first and second places and will conclude their championship series next Monday. In Monday night’s games the Grape Nerts won over the Whizzers 49 to 26, the Savages defeated the Krazy Kats 41 to 36 and the Zippers took the Eagles by 60 to 54. The Whizzers and Savages were tied with seven victories each in the 1l-game series and were forced to play off the tie, which resuXed in a 36-to-20 victory for the Whizzers, giving them second place in the sec- ond round standings. The Whizzers won the first round. The 1934 championship will be Played off by the Whizzers and the Grape Nerts following the annual banquet for women’s gymnasium classes which will be an event of Monday evening, April 30. Next Monday evening the Grape |Nerts and Whizzers each will play a men’s volleyball team, while the re- g| maining teams will play a combined game, according to Mrs. Mildred Fried Simle, director. In basketball, the Satans defeated the White Sox by 6 to 5 and the Sportettes forfeited a game to the Comets because they did not have sufficient players. The Comets will Play the White Sox next Monday and the winning team will meet the high school champions Thursday, April 26, to determine the city women’s bas- ketball championship. The banquet scheduled for April 30 3 | will be served at the World War Me- | merial building dining room at a charge of 50 cents per plate. Mrs. Simle asks that reservations be tele- Phoned to her at 861-LJ as soon as possible. Standings of the teams at the close of the second round were as follows: Volleyball Games Games Played Won Per- centage 12 9-11 66 2-3 58 1-3 45 5-11 36 4-11 18 2-11 54 6-11 54 6-11 36 4-11 36 4-11 Team" Low- | Constans to Address Carleton Conference . a Dr. G. M. Constans of the Quain and Ramstad clinic left Tuesday eve- ning for Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., where he will be one of the speakers for the fifth annual Round Table Conference on Vocations, sched- uled for Wednesday. Dr. Constans will conduct the discussion of medi- other sections of the mid-west are to address the conference, which is Planned to give students first-hand acquaintance with men noteworthy in the field of the students’ interest. Carl E. Luethi of St. Paul, trans- port pilot for Northwest Airways, Inc., & former Bismarck resident, will speak on_aviation. Before returning to Bismarck, Dr. af But suppose East has the king x x (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) CONTINUED from page one Vogel and Others Arrested Tuesday Are Freed at Once Retain Silkler, Thorp H E. R. Sinkler of Minot and George Thorp of Fargo have been retained as | counsel for the defendants, the Minot | attorney said Wednesday morning. | John F. Sullivan of Mandan had been linked with the defense counset | by rumor but a representative of Sul- | livan’s legal firm Wednesay morn-| ing said Sullivan had not been re- | tained by the defendants. Sullivan was in Fargo Wednesday. “I have made a thorough investigs tion of the facts in this matter.” Sink. Jer said in his statement at Minot, “and feel that no offense has been committed by any of the persons Law Provides Penalty | Should a governor be convicted of a | felony, he would automatically be re- | moved from office at the time of his conviction, in the opinion of lawyers here who pointed to laws that would Tule in such a situation. Section 683 of the 1931 compiled laws provides that one of the events in which an office “shall become va- “jeant” is the officeholder'’s “convic- tion of a felony or of any offense in- volving moral turpitude or a violation of his office oath.” Attorneys said they would interpret this law as meaning the office would become vacant “on conviction,” with appeal of the case having no effect in postponing creation of the vacancy. Article 72 of the state constitution makes a provision for reinstating a governor should he subsequently be acquitted. This article states “in case of death, impeachment, resigna- tion, failure to qualify, absence from the state, removal from office, or the disability of the governor, the powers and duties of the office for the residue of the term, or until he shall be ac- quitted or the disability be removed, shall devolve upon the lieutenant governor.” CIVIL WAR VET DROWNS Lawton, N. D., April 18.—(}— James Donahue, 88, Civil War vet- eran, drowned in a water-filled ditch beside the highway half a mile from his home late Monday. Philadelphia—Is the depression over? Hooray! Fifteen book- keepers are so sure of it that they had a pitching contest and huri- ‘ushmore was the victor with a toss of 108 feet. ° Bits of News From Throughout World (By The Associated Press) FRENCH ACCUSE TROTZKY Paris—Leon Trotzky, Russian exile, was accused of having plotted to pro- moté a revolution in the February riots through ered to leave France, he was given a “reasonable time” to find a new haven. PLANS SOCIAL REFORMS Havana — President Mendieta announced Ee Program of social reforms under which he promised the condition of workers and farmers generally will be improv- ed. It pays to buy good things . . . whether you're at the ; outset of your first matrimonial adventure or happily en- ,. gaged in your third. Hardwick & Magee rugs and carpets, in addition to being rich-looking and luxuriously deep-piled, are decidedly “QUALITY.” All the rugs are Woven the Wilton Wey of the finest obtainable yarns, to give them exceptional durability. They’re made for years of satisfactory wear, yet they cost no more than the ordinary kind. The designs, too, are newer, more unusual, in perfect accord with the decorative trend. It’s a wise buyer who makes sure that the name on the label is ‘Hardwick ¢ Magee.” On Dicplay New at Bowman Furniture Company—Sce: Them Today f RDWICK & MAGEE COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS _ © (oslt 11K loss for Gas bint thas asLy Ca? Toe cwntd /” FINEST OF ALL STUDEBAKERS IS enthusiastic Stude- ker owner is K; 8S; Waldron, whose insurance business 100 to 125 prepreg “I never knew such acar for gasoline economy as my new 1934 Dictator,” Mr. Waldron ep, Why not get Studebaker prestige, performance and —Studebaker economy: speed- way stamina and skyway style —ia your new car? Prices are $155 to $620under last year’s. “My Dictator has the kind Arrange for a thrilliog trial of style I’m proud of. It’s a drive today. Distributor WILDE MOTORS, INC. 304-306 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1500 Dealers: MOTT MOTOR Mott, N. D.; D. E. SCHULZ, Washburn, N. D.; TAYLOR MERCANTILE CO, Taylor N. D.; D. M. HELLAND, Flasher, N. D. STUDEBAKER and in my kind of driving that’s far better than I ever be- lieved any car would give. sly, Families in Two Homes Hear Prowlers ' Trying To Break in.