The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1937, Page 2

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2 WIFE SPOTS ERRANT HUSBAND IN PAPER Minneapolis Man on Long Canoe Trip With ‘Bride’; Issue Abandonment Complaint | TH McKenney on Bridge SHIFTING THE DEFENSE Many a Contract Is Made Because Opponents Lack Imagination to Make the Winning Play By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) Minneapolis, Oct. 26—)—The SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS was won in dummy. Declarer re- county attorney's office Tuesday is- CONTRACT PROBLEM turned a spade, winning with the sued an abandonment complaint ace, and returned another trump Effective defense in contract mus:, like railroad timetables, be subject w change. East never thought when his part- ner doubled South’s four heart con- tract that there was even a ghost of @ chance for South to make it, but when the opening lead was ruffed, tne value of his three “quick tricks” went down and down. If the contract was to be defeated West must take three tricks, or he must find a second trick somewhere to make up for the lust ace and king of clubs. West won, and returned a diamond, which East ruffed, and the contract was down one, due only to the quick shift in defense. against Claude Callaway, now honey- mooning near Galveston, Texas, after a 2,400 mile canoe trip with His “bride.” The complaint was issued at the re- quest of Mrs. Lillian Callaway, Min- neapolis, who told Miss Elizabeth Gwens, assistant county attorney, she “almost swooned” when she said she Tecognized a picture of the canoeist, published in a local newspaper (Trib- une), as that of her husband. Mrs. Callaway said that last year her husband asked her and her six- year-old son to visft with relatives tw enable him to “get caught up on some bills.” Last April, she said, he left for Ilinois to get a boat. When she saw the picture of Callaway and another woman, she complained to Miss Owens. NTINUE J Today’s pointer: Effective defense can never be sterotyped. Hundreds ot bridge contracts are made evecy day because one or the other of the defenders lacks the imagination to make the lead or play that develops the setting trick. Contract Problem (Solution in next tssue) South’s contract is four spades. He has ruffed the second heart lead and then laid down the ace of spades, only to find that West held co none of the suit. Should he ‘from page one. now rely on a successful dia- ‘Liquor Is Bigger Problem in N. D. Than Ever’—Gray it could under the law, which only gave it authority to “get stamps and peddle them over the counter to li- censced wholesalers.” Gray recited some of the details of the liquor requirements and added that the enforcement was up to local authorities. “If the purveyors of hard Uquor,” he said, “do not maintain their estabilshments on as high a West's double, with two apparent trump tricks, seemed sound enough. The opening lead of the club nine v4 @AK104 &Ko7 ic ° 1 Sectional meetings will open Friday’s E_BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1987 NTINUEJ) from page one Nurses Association Pittsburgh, Pa., newspaper's ap- Peal for a Solomon .to answer Minneapolis’ license riddle—can a girl marry a boy whose father is her grandmother's brother?—was answered Tuesday by a Solomon. Mrs. Matilde Solomon, Mason- . town, ©. who read about the riddle in a Pittsburgh paper, wrote a letter to George H. Hem- perley, clerk of Hennepin county county district court, affirming that the girl and boy in question @re second cousins and hence, un- printing; Maurine Hurd, Red Cross, State and local committee; and Cecilia Eyolfson, nurses’ relief fund. Fargo Nurse to Preside Ruth Wisnaes, Fargo, will give the | c: annual president’s address, followed | W! Fi by the appointment of committees| 8, Tennelly, Kristie Sather, Cc. He and tellers. The convention hostesses, | washington. D.C: seth Wiis 8. W. B Smith will be presented. The meet- ing will adjourn at 12 o'clock for recess. jas Wi Ison, Chariton; Beatty, Paul Fickinger, J. fa Mini 0, 8. Gronna, Fargo; and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bruns, Shel- a afternoon session, convening | ton, Wash. y at 1:30 p. Mi York City, assistant director, Ameri on) eal can Nurses Association, will speak! srofrit, N. D. on “ am ” “Fever | Bismarck hos Therapy” will be discussed by Dr.|.,,D! Ralph Vinje, Bismarck, at 2:30 p. m.| y¢ This will be followed by the presenta- tion of two films, “Harmon Founda- | ¥ tion” and a social hygiene film, “For |“ Daughter. Dr. and Mr: AL Our Sakes.” 615 Raymond Bt. at 1 A tea will be held at the Bismarck | day, St. Alexius hospital. Births irs. John Suverly, 3 p. m. Monday, lextus hospital. “An agreement was made between Thompson and Gov. William Langer, members of the board,” Vold said, “that a representative of the bank, the state insurance department and Thomp- son’s department go over financial statements of distressed school dis- ” th building. h Plan Sectional Meetings ledndiine: Mr.and Mrs. Leonard C. Loveland ot -Mandan are attending funeral serv- ices for Mrs, Loveland’s sister, Mrs. J.P. Henry, who died at Rochester, Minn., Saturday. * agencies to state school districts and they should all work to- gether, Vold declared. CONTINUE sessions at 8 a, m., possibly with the citlerent groups meeting for break- fast. The regular business session will be opened at 10 a. m., with an invocation by Rev. Ople 8. Rindahl, Scheduled ore 3 Se Pee oe for the morning program ate 88 84-lusnoed to tne’ state penitentiary for| CLO Offers Peace rector of the state department of pub- [One Year for lmmorality and encoursg~ Proposal to AFL lic health, and a symposium on syphilis and gonorthea, including a|Wency of @ Minot girl able to give any statement in respect discussion of “Public Health Aspects”! 4 -+1-1es of incorporation have been|to the proposal at this time.” by Dr, John A. Cowan, At 11 a. m., a group of high school fdeced obra I Oho) The proposal called for establish- ment of an “autonomous” department within the A. F. of L. to include issued to the Midway Business Men’ tertainment. Dr.| Club, Bismarck-Mandan, with an au: Br Freloe wil “speak on “ayphills thorized capital stock of $5,000, Secre- plane of respectability as the nature of the business permits, they are writing their own doom.” He quoted the income to the state from stamps in the first 10 months as $386,346.72 for the months from December to September inclusive, and said $302,000 in round numbers had been distributed to the counties. He added there are 606 retail liquor houses in the state, one for every 1,000 of population. SEES MANY VIOLATIONS was ruffed. South led the jack of trumps. West refused to cover, and East won with the ace. He now did some quick thinking. A ruff might save the day, so the diamond queen was led. The trick | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Duplicate —All vul. Opening lead—¥-Q. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) CONTINUEDL) from page one’ 3-Day Show Opens in Auditorium of Fair OF LAW IN MINNESOTA re archi ana visi yer °. sas Bt, Paul, Oct, 26.—(#)—William Ma-|Sligitly covter fonlente ny Memorial Building and. probably | Wednesday: allgitiy average attention is the display of Hi al i aT Ua ae the U, 8. department of agriculture’s sell hard liquor probably helped Polk| For South Dakota: Fair tonight {soil conservation service in co-opera- and Chippewa counties stay dry in endl weanesday; slightly cooler to- tion with the North Dakota Agricul- tural extension service. Mlustrate Problems By photographs and a scale model, erosion and moisture control work of these agencies is emphasized. Photo- graphs illustrate erosion problems and methods of control. The model is that of an actual North Dakota farm where the owner, with the co-operation of the soil con- servation service, is saving his soil from erosion and conserving moisture by not only contour tillage and crop- ping but also by level. tillage and eropping. Henry Rix, Mandan farmer, has a special display of corn grown on frri- gated land at the request of the state water conservation commission. It needs only one glance to show the difference between dry land and irri- gated farming. Entries Uniform There was no indication Tuesday 5 baste whether MoLean col ares 4 15.04 | repeat its winning of the grand cham. OF 3.2 parlor, or by bringing 4 pionship for the fourth consecutive enerally fair to- lay; colder south- east portions to- bootleggers Mahoney said, “and all have their business and their following. These elements, naturally, from an economic chi nesday. Generally fair to- night and Wedn '; slightly cooler In extreme west and extreme south- east portions tonight. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over ¢ Great Lakes region, Chicago 29.60 and over the north Pacific coast, Seattle 29.80 Inches, while a high pressure area overlies the Rocky Mountain region and Plateau. states, Dubols, Idaho 30.20 inches, Temper- atures dropped somewhat over the Ro: but fair, If the wet vote succeeded, be possible for only five to established,” the commissioner said. “Crookston drug stores each sell more liquor than the average off-sale Uquor store in other parts of the state,” he said. Mahoney declared his office would from the ard to the ocky Mountain slope. marck station barometer, inches: 2 Reduced to sea level, 29.97, Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 4.3 eee ur change, 0.0. REC! For Bismarck S! Total this m from wet counties. Only the local officials can enforce most vio- NORTH DAKOTA POINTS year. Quality of the Searcecs Laat lations of the law. This office, how- vows High: ed to, be) expepyiooally form, ob- oat tt sarlawee | BISMARCK, clear “ Officers and directors of the show Devils Lake, clear Mahoney Minot, clear in addition to Will are J. P. Jackson, coming large . | Williston, clea: .00 | Bismarck, treasurer; H. P. Goddard, aera nm Wuconsi ane : 3 L Conklin, Gustafson Addresses Masons’ Homecoming Ben G. Gustafson, Linton, district deputy, addressed Masons at a home- celebration in the Masonic temple here Monday night. Calling attention to the suppression Rotary. clubs, Jewry and freema- sonry by dictators in European coun- i tries, Gustafson told his auditors that American FI A g & Pct. | John Frey, Turtle Lake; J. P. Fre! Bismarck; J. G. Haney, Grand Forks; C. H. Hofstrand, Churchs Ferry; Oscar Hagen, Watford City; L. C. Lippert, Fort Yates; Otto Muud, De- Lamere; O. A. Olson, Bismarck, direc- tors. Gov. William Langer and J. N. Hagan, commissioner of agriculture and labor, are ex-officio directors. CONTINUED e Aberdeen, S. D., clear.. Boise, Idaho, clear . Des Moines, Towa, cl Dodge City, Kans., c! Edmonton, Alta., cld: Glendive, Mont., clear.. Havre, Mont., clear . Helena, Mont., Huron,’ 8. D. i a a Masons henceforth must ‘ from page one: : carry the burden as missionaries with ) Mpir -St. Baul, MM, 2 ‘to i 4 the aid and assistance of their bre- | Nobridge, 8. si ito) Japanese Assault ke ae in gan British commonwealt Xo; Piatte, Nebr FH 6s “00 Forces Chinese to = | Phoenix, “Ariz., 100 ear tustee lotic ae [pera Seat. t i isl New Defense Lines ming was spent at cards. A lunch Repay, aaa aru ca Despite the obvious threat that de- brought the celebration to a close, | Hospbure: gree’ Gegey - 32 7f fo] tenders of Chapel and iwangwan rt Salt Lake City, U,, cl 36 66 .00) would be surrounded, the Chinese Mandan Child Hurled Santa Fe, N clear 42 $8 08 | spokesman declared that “for the ‘. time being” no withdrawal orders ‘00 _ from Speeding Auto $f 88! Nou be faued. Hurled 100 feet from a car traveling | Spokane, Was a os 00 ‘Will Form New Lines @ miles per hour into a patch cf | Swift Current, 60 .00/ ‘The swift lunges of Japanese fly- weeds, Evelyn, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiebert of Mandan, miraculously escaped serious injury Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Kiebert and their two children were bound for Center when opened a rear door of the car of the wind snapped the door back and shot the child, clinging to handle, far from the car. She minor bruises, lacerations snd & deep scalp wound. 2,500 Expected at School Convention Minot, N. D., Oct. 26—(7)—M. E. secretary of the North Da- ing columns made it impossible to de- termine just where the i Nanking railway was broken, but for- eign observers believed the break was near Nanziang, eight miles west and slightly north of Chapel, Chinese were expected to form new defense lines on a triangle between the Shanghai-Nanking and Shang- hai-Hanchow railroads immediately facing the International Settlement sector occupied by United States Marines. That contingency would shift the battlefield to the borders of the Set- tlement’s western section, close to the French concession, The potential battlefield would em- brace several hundred of the finest Shanghai homes, many owned by Americans. Bismarck People to Attend AAUW Dinner Several members of the Bismarck branch, A. A. U. W., plan to attend the A. A. U. W. banquet Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 5:30 p. m., in Minor dure ing the NDEA meeting. The dinner will be held in the Episcopal church of Minot. All college and university graduates are invited. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Steen Strup, Minot, 1741-W. Guest speaker will be Dr. Maric Bentevoglio, according to au an- nouncement by Miss Edith Van Mid- dlesworth, Valley City, state presi- dent, A. A. U, W. SSeS i fl and Gonorrhea in Pregnancy,” at|tary of State James D. Gronna said 11:18 a, m,, followed by recess at 12/Tuesday. Directors of the group are o'clock. Emma K. Coman, president, and L. R. Coman, treasurer, both of Mandan, iadustrial unions in the mass produc- tion, marine, public utilities, service ‘and basic fabricating industries. wes =. NEws|| Mrs. Solomon Solves Mrs. Solomon districts where taxes are encumbered}and OIO unions to ratify the agree- for less than 50 per cent,” Vold stated. |ment and to work out “necessary rules 5 ir and regulations to effectuate” it. CIO Unions Would Join All the national and local unions now affiliated with the CIO would be affiliated with the new A. F. of L, de- under the plan. These unions would adopt their own departmental constitutions and elect heir own officers, ‘The Woman Begins 90-Day Term for Booze Sale wed. “The boy's father would be the girl’s great-uncle and uncle of one “Then the boy would be @ second an of that parent's child, the The query was similarly an- swered by Mrs, E. E. Ohles, New Orleans, La. But thus far the girl who telephoned the inquiry to the marriage license bureau has not called again to hear the answer. department, to be known as the CIO, would have complete authority in the organization of work- ers_in the industries named. The CIO submitted its proposal at the start of the third session of the conference after agreeing to deal with the A. F. of L's three-man peace com- mittee headed by George M. Harrison, president of the railway clerks. The outward serenity of the confer- ence was broken unexpectedly by the announcement of the CIO peace pro- The 18 delegates from labor's war- ring factions had filed into the con- ference room. Within a few minutes the delegates called for newsmen and ee text of the CIO pro- e o @ 7 will be properly cared f hile to Gather Here in| on Riddle of Relativity z=: 23h gebss mvention Mr. and Mre'G. G Glaon, Seattle, Mr, and Mrs, Rosenberg were sen- gram; Sister Maximine, Bismarck, Was Grand Pasine Minneapolis, Oct. 28 —(P)—A der Minnesota law, eligible to /tenced at the-same time last summez found. WILLIAM J MOLLOY DIES IN MINNEAPOLS Funeral in Grafton Grafton, N. D., Oct. 26. Minneapolis hospital Friday. officiating. mass during funeral father. Return Engagement Today and Wed. -The fastest, fun- mest human Continuing ‘the symposium at 1:30 5 p. m,, former Governor George Sha-|and Jack L. Woodard, Workers in Uoeee ind ietries Omid be) 5 seerin Rosenberg, Bismarck, of all his successes fer will speak on legal aspects of secretary. aren ey tne teualiticnal eagt| Monday started serving a'90-day jail h A sentence for selling liquor without a ‘mwith Robert Taylor union organization policy of the A. F. uf L. The proposal also called for @ na- tional convention of all A. F. of L. by Miss Pearl McIver, Washington, D. C., chief consultant, Public Health Nursing, United States Public Health Service. Glee Club to Sing Following recess the Nurses’ glee corps enrollment since enlistment of 1,941 youths this month stands at about 5,000, the young men being 1o- cated in camps through several north- SMARC THEATRE “I just learned today that he is continuing to propagandize teachers with the same malicious misstatement | of facts. Mr. Vold has been ad vised, as well as county superintend- west states, John E. Williams, state club, Bismarck. hospital, ill present ppecenon ives iat, aed rear & program at 3:. p.m, Miss Lone * Trott, director of Red Cross Nursing| , North Dakota's railroad board Tues- Service in the Midwestern area, will|¢®y had ordered the Great Northern spea! on “How the Red Cross Meets| allway to construct. proper grad- an Emergency” at 3:40 p. m., follow-|ing on its right-of-way at a crossing ed at 4:30 p. m., by a round-table dis-{in Karlsruhe township, McHenry cussion on legislation, led by Sister |county, within 30 days after similer Olive, suitable grading has been done beyond The Friday evening meeting will be | the right-of-way by township or coun- called to order at 8 p. m., in the/ty officials. auditorium of the St. Alexius Nurses’ home. At this time a nurses’ “March #a|C ONTINUE J) - trem page one: ismarck, ek ee ee pe te Aecused af mem of the association. Tea will be served Mis-statement of thn in the nues toeary, | Facts by Thompson Rev. Walter E. Vater will give the aa : invocation opening the Saturday|the state equalization fund on the morning session at 9 8. m. basis of need. Lucille Paulson, Grand Forks, preside at the discussion of “Nursing Education.” At the sectional meet- ing of private duty nurses Mrs. Kath- a Schlenker, Bismarck, will pre- ie le. ce Mian dahlog Lanewn |e” end” sen dseite ae convention will be held at 11. m, | ‘iat the state department is not de- At 12 o'clock there will be ® cOm=| ‘om districts which have reached the bined Red Cross and NOPHN Jubllee! oostitutional debt limit.. Practically Saturday afternoon from 2 P. m., the new executive board mst 4 for a business session. son and Anna Skeim, Grand Forks, Sister Maximine, and Esther Teich- mann, ‘ Bismarck, 5 QUALITY PRINTING two days last week checking the fi- nancial statements of these districts private duty section; snd Paulson, Grand Forks, League Nursing education. ulletin (By The Agsecinted Frew of | ferring to the investments of the state| fite and tornado fund, Mr. Vold was sending out these malicious and teachers that the department wil no longer continue to pay deference to a department whose manager seems intent upon using the public funds with which he purchases teach districts where taxes are incumbered to more than 60 per cent by certificates of and registered war- rants,” Vold asesrted. “Mr. Thompson advised he would old taxes at full value Court Again Rebuffs Chicago Grain Chiefs ATTENTION MASONS: — Annual Homecoming celeb tion tonight at the Temple at 7:30. Special ent entertainm features, lunch. Visiting Ma- sons welcome. Chinese reported they had reversed the tide of battle in the northern Invites You to Join in on NEXT ATTRACTION “LIVE, LOVE and LEARN” The Year’s Snappiest Comedy with ROBERT MONTGOMERY ROSALIND RUSSELL ROBERT BENCHLEY license. Her husband also is in the Burleigh county jail serving 60 days for the vio- ROGERS ou TREE Quality in printing, with all of the attractive- ness and distinction of appeal that brings definite results, can be obtained at the fairest possible price through careful planning. Consult us on your next order of printing, whether large or small, and realize the dependable service and quality of work produced by experienced artisans. TODAY 25e Until 7:30 romencing between laughs? BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Commercial Printing Department Telephone 2200 Balloons, Confetti, Dancing, Eats, Drinks A Real Anniversary Celebration, Big Doin’s Music by “The Hottest Band in Town,” AL TRENT’S 6 MUSICAL SHOWMEN Songbird, “LOIS CRENSHAW.” Watch Bismarck Man was State Mill Collections Department Head; neral services will be held in the Cath- colic church here Thursday for Wil- liam James Mulloy, 72, of Bismarck, head of the state mill and elevator collections depattment, who died in a Funeral services will be at 10 9. m, with Bishop Aloisius Muench of Farga Survivors are four children, Mrs. L, D Sweeney of Larimore, James E. Mulloy of Bismarck, secretary of the state industrial commission, John T. Mulloy of Seattle, and Rey. William T. Mulloy, pastor of the Catholic church Lere who will celebrate solemn requiem rites for his CAPITOL |

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