The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1934, Page 3

* HULL TELLS PRESS ROOSEVELT AIMS AT SOUND LIBERALISM Secretary of State Gives Reac- tions to New Deal in Talk to Publishers WW Solution to Previoes Contract Problem BY WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) The better contract player will al- ‘Ways avoid a finesse as long as pos- sible: He will endeavor to get his op- ponents to lead up to that suit; or, ll | best, of all, he will try to execute an Monday |end play. New. York, April 23. of state, named a middle-course While today’s hand does not con- tain a finesse, the declarer—if he can execute an end play—can make his contract. Therefore, do not play your cards carelessly when on the defense. You made no secret trades with private, self-interest groupe—we merely drew together the different and scattered and material condition of the masses.” free press was of “incalculable value.” “The most serious threats against Peace today,” he said, “are in those parts of the world where the press is controlled by government officials who have power either to declare war or to force war.” Among the recovery objectives named by him were preservation of the national credit, balancing of the budget as early as is practicable, avoidance of schemes for inflation, ment in working conditions and —_—____—___—___--» i Weather Report ee FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to- night; Tuesday unsettled and warm- er. For Ne Da- kota: Fair to- bi night; Tuesday %' unsettled and warmer, H For South Da- ff kota: Fair and {| somewhat colder tonight; Generally fair east, unsettled west ht tly cooler tonight GENERAL CONDITIONS @reas are centered over the w Mississippi Valley Ugg re 39.00) and over western Idaho ( 29.74) while a “! " extends from Montana _norti E tered S ci from the Gi northwestward to and in the north Pacific cones states, but elsewhere the weath- Bismarck , inches: 28.34. — to sea level, 30.12, Missouri river at Ta, m. 25 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. BRERBBERBREBEBEEES? sessasaduzasezeseels, | Sepseeesesesesesass aahea ERE Bee 5 Pass ay Pass 28 ‘Therefore, I think South’s bid of three hearts over East’s bid of two diamonds a little too strong—he can bid two hearts and still show a very fine hand. But he has a lot of losing cards there, and certainly over two hearts, North, if he has anything, will give him a little support. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1934 CONTRACT EXPERTS PLAY IT See Today’s Contract Problem South is in a four-spade contract West cashes the first three clubs and then leads the queen of diamonds. How should declarer pro- ceed to play tlie hand to make his contract? a ” (Blind) @ ‘ Ld ' @AKI10852 v3 @As @S75 Solution in next issue. (Blind) ry v « + The Play ‘West opens the five of diamonds, the top of his partner's suit, which South, the declarer, wins in dummy with the king and then returns a small heart. He next leads the ace of diamonds and then ruffs the six of diamonds, A small heart is returned and won by declarer. The last heart is picked up, a club being discarded from dum- my. East plays the six of clubs. The declarer has there losing clubs and a losing spade. However, West has bid spades and that practically marks him with the king. Due to his vulnerable overcall, he undoubtedly has the ace of clubs. The only chance the declarer has is to execute an end play. Therefore, he leads a small club and if West is careless and plays the ten of clubs, he is fixed, because even if East over- takes with the queen and leads a spade, the declarer will win with the ace and return a club. ‘West will be favored to win with his ace and then cash his king of spades, but he will then have to lead another spade, upon which the declarer can discard a losing club. ‘West's proper play is to go right up with the ace of clubs and exit from his hand with the ten of clubs— then the contract is defeated. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) ‘wages, and “necessary” governmental regulation for the general improve- ment of business, commerce and agri- culture. “It is my profound conviction, Hull declared, that the administration of President Roosevelt is conscientiously, ably and patriotically grappling with the terrific problems of recovery, and that its fairness and its friendly in- terest can be absolutely depended up- on by industry, by agriculture, by mining, and by labor.” ‘The RooséVelt recovery program was deliberately designed, Hull explained, to meet two urgent objectives—the immediate crisis this nation faced at the moment, and durable prosperity in the future. Americans want based *1 sound policies and honest methods, Hull contended, and not by such arti- ficial measures as brought the 1926 boom and the “inevitable disaster of 1929” in its wake. Today’s Safe the “weaving” driver, scores of Bits of News From Bee saasuhi, a SBRSSTRSLSSSSITHSLSSSRRTSKHSELASASLLTEREHVE! DobhbehbkeseeeeBBheeeebesBEBEBERSEREEEE BEhesenseessaesassnseesssslsssseenss, Throughout World (By The Associated Press) WILL TEST PANAMA CANAL Panama.—The U. 8. fleet, after two years in the Pacific, was ordered to attempt a 24-hour the Panaina rapid movement “such might be necessary in case of o RAP NAZI CHURCH LEADER Berlin—Ten thousand south Ger- in a meeting at Ulm, demanded that the government keep its hands out of internal church af- fairs and accused Reichbishop Muel- ler's Evangelical church administra- tion of violating the articles of faith and the church constitution. SHAKEUP HAVANA POLICE Havana—Hitting at terrorists, Ha- vana's new police chief ordered “stern Measures” to cope with bombers and directed a shakeup in his force. Com- munists and labor racketeers were blamed for bombings Sunday. 146 KILLED IN MINE Sarajevo, Yugoslavia—Rescue workers gave up hope of rescuing any more miners entombed in an explosion at the Kakanj coal mines. The dead were estimat- ed officially at 146. Report Farm Prices Show Good Recovery the four basic commodities defined in the agricultural adjustment act aver- aged at Chicago markets before trad- ing began Monday approximately 37.25 per cent better than quotations of two years ago. Saturday's closing prices for May D! Scholls Zino-pads Z Relieve in ONE minute; NOW! PILES WEET THEIR WATERLOO! sr etienerica ir SCORE OF STUDENTS 10 ENTER CONTESTS Participants to Represent Bis- marck High School Selected Thursday member, ie PRATAP RE SENSE . tary; and Marcia LeRoy, treasurer. Girls elected to head various sports pi al Jeanne Paris, vat Dor- ol Manney, volley ; Dorothy Lighthiser, basketball; Jean Renwick, baseball; Beverly Barnes, track; Mar- ion Hyland, tumbling; Gayle Kelley, folk dancing; Solweig Nelson, health officer; and Peggy Purdy and Ruth Coghlan, hiking. The new officer will be installed ie annual G. A. A. banquet in ye Engen, Owens Honored} By Basketball Mates Billy Owens, one of the finest guards in the state, will captain Bis- */marck high school's basketball team next year, .| He was elected by his fellow-letter- th|men at a recent . Gordon Engen was named honorary captain Of the 1933-1934 team at the same Soprano solo — Marjorie Hawley, See Bah celeicratsecns ania aan Contralto solo—Charlotte Sathre. Tenor solo—Bernard Flaherty. Piano duet — Gledys Risem and Flaherty. Vocal trio—Jane Smith, Charlotte Sathre and Mary Louise Nuessle. Boys’ quartet — Albert Thomas, James Hyland, Cari Gutsche and Robert Watts. Tuba solo—Chester Johnson. Judges for the local elimination contests Thursday were the Misses Virginia Wright and Helmi Taipale of Mandan. Bismarck Athletes Honored as Students|° reer, participating in football, bas- ketball and track, earning two letters in football and one in basketball. Lettermen returning for next year will be Captain-Elect Owens, Oliver Sorsdahl, Bud Kanz, Neil Croonquist, John Cameron and Bud McGuinness. Lost to the squad will be Larry; Schneider, Engen and Neil Beylund. Youthful Journalists Of Bismarck Honored Three members of the editorial staff of the Bismarck High Herald, student Publication of Bismarck high school, have received awards and honorable mention in a nation-wide contest wheat and corn, October cotton and msored by the Quill and Scroll so- ety. Seven Bismarck high school stw- dents have received recognition from the National Athletic Scholarship They are Junior Birdzell, Marion Pederson and Howard Lawyer. Junior received the highest award ever given a Bismarck high school student in the Quill and Scroll con- test. His editorial, “Our Real School,” Published in the Herald last Oct. 13, won fourth place in the nation. Marion received honorable mention in two divisions. She received the North Dakota award in the interview contest, her story being an interview with Poldi Mildner. She also won the North Dakota award in the feature story contest. Howard was awarded honorable mention in the headline writing con- test in the midwestern states division. Amendments Drawn For Stock Rule Bill (Copyright, 1934, by the Associated Press) Montana Boom City Designed as Model Glasgow, Mont., April 23—(AP)— Montana's newest boom city—Fort Peck, at the site of the $72,000,000 dam being built across the Missouri river by the government—will be de- finitely under construction soon after | pa, May 10, Major T. B. Larkin, army engineer in charge, announced Mon- Gay. On that date, he , army engineers at Kansas City will receive bids for group—three of the townsite buildings, which will afford and eating quarters for the army dam workers, and provide other ad- Juncts of a model city. Already the new town framework started for the first unit Washington, April 23—(?)—Pres- tes sure for modication of the securities act resulted Monday in the actual drafting of alterations by administra- tion leaders in the senate. The changes will be offered as amendments to the pending stock market control bill when it comes up for senate consideration. Roosevelt leaders plan also to offer an amendment to the market bill that would transfer administration of the securities act from the federal trade commission to the proposed federal securities exchange commission, which would regulate the stock exchanges. Creation of this separate commis- sion to enforce the market control bill had been agreed to by administra- tion spokesmen at both ends of the capitol. How far the amendments to the se- curities act would go had not been de- termined, but administration leaders expected to have the modification drafts completed within a few days. Society of Secondary Schools. were chosen from among Bis- marck high school lettermen in foot- ball, basketball and’ track and field, not only for their athletic abilities but ‘ae for their scholastic achieve- SQUARE MEAL ibis Name Marion Schonert Next G.A.A. President Marion Schonert has been elected President of the Girls Athletic asso- ciation of Bismarck high school for next year. She is a junior and has been active et Oscar H. Will & Notice — School and county warrants are taken at par in trade for merchandise here— Alex Rosen & Bro. Co., Distributors French & Welch Hardware Hoskins-Meyer Local Dealers in Bismarck ust as pure as that glass of water — Your town and city author- ities see to it that the water you drink is pure. And the people who make - Chesterfield cigarettes sce to it that everything that goes into them is just what it ought to be. ‘ All that Science knows about or money can buy is used to make Chesterfield the cigarette that’s milder, the cigarette that tastes better. An eminent Scientist has said, “ Chesterfields are as pure as the water you drink.” — (© 1904, Locesrr & Stvans Tossoce Oa, (vhesterfie | the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that TASTES. v Ia., has laid 9,000 feet of pipeline for gewers, ‘The huge dam is part of the govern- ment’s flood prevention plan for the WHEN UNKISSED LIPS SURRENDER You ll Surrender Your Heart to the ory Ever Told Son Man DONALD WOODS cs a TONIGHT 25¢ to 7:30 CAPITOL. THEATRE . |