The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1937, Page 2

SEE SER82 Ssa99. @ BRESE 2 = JANES W. FOLEY INURED GROSSING , PASADENA STREET North Dakota's Poet Laureate Suffers Two Fractures of Leg in Accident Struck by an automobile as he was crossing a street, James W. Foley, North Dakota's poet laureate, suf- fered severe fractures of the left knee and tibla and is confined to a Pasa- dena, Calif. hospital, according to letters received by Bismarck friends from Mrs. Foley. Foley, who now is a columnist tor Pasadena Star-News, was on his to work last Saturday morning the accident happened. As he stepped from a curb to a pedestrian lane, a reckless driver rounded a curve and knocked Foley down. Physicians told Mrs, Foley that the poet probably escaped more serious injuries because he fell on his hands and knees and prevented possible skull fractures or worse. Foley was rushed to Pasadena hus- pital in a state of shock but quickly passed the acute stage. His leg now iz in a cast from thigh to ankle, and he will be bedridden at least six weeks, Bismarck friends said Tuesday that the scores of persons whom Foley has cheered in sickness and sorrow now have an opportunity to repay his Kindness by dropping him a line. The Foley address is the Pas2- dena Athletic Club, Pasadena, Calif. ~ FRENCH PARLIAMENT OPENS Paris, Nov. 16.—(?)—Parliament opened an extraordinary fall session Tuesday and the chamber of depy- ties agreed to Premier Camille Chau- temps’ motion to begin its work witn general debate on his government's tule of the last four months, Accuse 10 Officials of WPA With Extortion Chicago, Nov. 16.—()---Ten Works Progress administration officials and ® former building inspector were under indictment Tuesday on charges of bribery and extortion. Assistant, U. 8. Attorney Martin Ward said the indictments were based on allegations that the men accepted sums ranginz from $25 to $200 un promises to place workers in higher wage groups. Dickinson Odd Fellows Will Hold Celebration Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 16. Frontier Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will celebrate its golden anniversary Wednesday. Parti- cipating in the banquet and dance be neighboring lodges and state as- sembly officials, including Grand Master H. E. Timm, Wishek, and Miss Nettie Hart, Dickinson, president of the Rebekah assembly. CITY BUILDERS Bismarck Association of Commerce These firms have Bismarck’s best interests at heart—Patronize them. i e agape a November 16, 1937 ELECTRIC SERVICE Melville Electric Shop Skeels Electric Shop FLORISTS Hoskins-Meyer Oscar H. Will and Co, FLOUR MILLS Russell-Miller Milling Co. FURNITURE Bowman Furniture Oo. ‘Webb Brothers GRAVEL HIDES & FURS Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. HOSPITALS Bismarck Hospital HOTELS Grand Pacific Prince IMPLEMENT DEALERS International Harvester Co. Bismarck Implement Co. Co, NEWSPAPERS & COMMER- CIAL PRINTING MUSIC STORES Tavis Music OFFICE SUPPLIES & STA- TIONERY Hoskins-Meyer ‘Woodmansee Stationery OIL COMPANIES The Standard Oil Co. Lomas Oil Co, Rite Oil Co. . « Lunde Seryice Stations OPTICIANS Benson Optical Co. PHOTOGRAPHERS Campbell's Photo Shop PLUMBING & HEATING #. A. Thompson & Sons i Fred Hessinger PAINT & GLASS Bismarck Paint és Glass Co. Vantine Paint & Gi! O. A. Kobs 1. X. Thompson REAL ESTATE Patterson Land Co. J. P. Jackson T. M. Casey é& Son RECREATION PARLORS M. W. Neff State Recreation SEED HOUSES Oscar H, Will & Co. Dacotah Seed Co. SHOE STORES Richmond's Bootery SIGNS Bart Sign Service STOKERS, HEATING & HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT Lignite Combustion Company THEATRES Bismarck Theatre Capitol Theatre TRANSFER & STORAGE Wachter Transfer Co. TAILORS |Z. M. Dorum UNDERTAKERS Webb Bros. J. W. Calnan W. ©. Perry UTILITIES : North Dakota Power és Light Co, Montana-Dekote Utilities Co. Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. VARIETY STORES FP. W. Woolworth Co. | MISCELLANEOUS M. HL Atkinson Chris Bertech THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1937 HOW A MASTER PLAYED IT | Von Zedtwitz Surmounts Problems in Management of Trumps to Make Contract of Seven Spades By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM This is the first of a series of 12 to establish that suit. It drawn If the trumps broke three and two, then by shortening his own trump. olding he could still ruff one dia- mond in dummy, two clubs in his own hand and discard his heart loser while drawing the last adverse trump. Carrying out his plan, he returned aclub and ruffed. He then led a small diamond to the queen, and returned another club, which he tufted. He now laid down the king and ments where they gained renown. Waldemar von Zedtwits of New York has had his name engraved on every national championship greatest playing stars, and also one of its outstanding analytical niuses, ie with the ace. Both opponents fol- lowed sult. The small diamond was then won with the ace and a low diamond re- the The last trump was led and the heart ten discarded and all of his cards were good. Contract Problem (Solution in next fesue) South's contract is four spades. He has lost the first three tricks in hearts, and won the fourth with the club ace. Two rounds of trumps leave East with the jack and seven, Can South capture the adverse honor and fulfill his contract? (Blind) = Duplicate—E. & W. vul. Opener—@ K. bt) (Copyright, 1987, NEA Service, Inc.) | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity; Mostly Wednesday, pos- tinued cold. Mostly cloudy ponalbly. t portion; continue: ‘or South Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, possibly light ‘west portion; not quite so cold o to Hankow Before Japanese Advance Ttaly voted “no” and Norway, Sweden and frained votin; For | night and Wedi tonight and in Pe day. For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy to- night and Wednesday; a der tonight; continue WBHATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure |s low over the Great Lak ion and over the north Pacific coi 9.82 inche: pile high t Mountain re; r over is north Pi 1 necessary was also essential that trumps be) TEMPERATURE DROPS ‘AS BITTER BLASTS ;Devils Lake North Dakota's Coldest Spot; Roads Blocked in Valley America’s great northwest Tuesday ,;was the center of winter's first broad offensive on autumnal temperatures as the mercury skidded below zero be- fore biting arctic winds. While the temperature sank to 13 above zero during the night in Bis- jmarck, it was considerably colder at other North Dakota points. Devils Lake reported the lowest mark—2 ‘above. It was 12 above at Fargo. In \Canada, temperatures averaged still lower with The Pas, Man., recording below zero, next 24 hours was not encouraging. ‘Mostly cloudy Tuesday night and Wed- neaday with possible snow flurries and continued cold was the forecast for Bismarck and the vicinity. Heavy snow fell in some parts of Southwestern Kansas, Southwestern prot Chicago had snow flurries, an 8 a. rm. temperature of 32 and prospects of i. minimum Tuesday night of about Temperatures were considerably be- low normal from the Rocky Mountain divide eastward to the Mississippi river, There were rains in the North Pacific states, New York and New of the car, and then sped with Hayes in the back seat to Syracuse, five|the corporate surplus tax produced miles away. There ed. | Oley, Geary among eight convicted of the O’Con- nell kindnaping in federal court in Binghamton, N, Y., on August 12 after a trial which lasted almost we Alcatraz prison, but appeals and other legal moves delayed their removal. ately broadcast and New York state ‘police headquarters ordered all road Patrols out to hunt for the trio. 6 {_ The outlook for warmer weather the C 0 Refuses to Take Missourl and Northern Oklahoma. |committe which blocked its considera- Light moderate snow fell in the/tion session. Gabadisn ona tion in the house last lon. the house labor committee, filed the petition and a long queue of represen- tatives formed quickly at the speak- ere’ rostrum to follow her in signing it. When the house adjourned by a vote on the petition. Rules require 218 be- fore the rules committee can be dis- in the room with the three jon ‘keepers, Lepesant yah gaid, and | demands for legislation to spur the convicts went into the prison ae activity—particularly tax revis- yards, There they encomntered Edward ‘A house ways and means sub-com- Hi a keeper who was reporting for | mittee was meeting daily to work out ate : mitieg Yared Hayes to the lat-| modifications in the coporate surplus ter's automobile, took business WHIP AT NORTHWEST his keys and/and other taxes, but Chair- man Vinson (Dem., Ky.) was pessimis- Unable to start the automobile, |tic over the prospect of framing legis- Paddock said, they Mberated Hayes lation in time for a vote at this session, momentarily to permit him to start | Almost unanimous sentiment in both Inouses for modification or repeal of 5 dozens of proposals for changes in the they released Hayes unharm- | law. See pepe eae BABY GIRL BURNED Minneapolis, Nov. 16.—(@)—Be tty 11] Lou Finseth, 18-month-old daugh‘er of Mrs, Ophie Finseth was burned tu death in her home late Monday. The sentences were to be served at An eight state alarm was immedi- B'smarc THEATRE 250 UNTL 7:30 HURRY! HURRY! ENDS TONIGHT NTINUE from page one: D Up Re-organization, Only Bill Ready Chairman Norton (Dem., N. J.) of Gets 45 Signatures 228 to 120, there were 46 signatures Co 3 Kidnapers Break England. Several highways in the Grand Forks and Devils Lake divisions re- mained blocked by snow but all other federal and state routes were open, highway department maintenance en- gineers said. U. 8. No, 2 and state routes 81, 17 from Grand Forks to Park River and NTINUE from page one Prison by Binding FRESH CATFISH AT THE s | PATTERSON, Acousticon Institute of Bismarck Hearing Aids, Parts and Accessories BONHAM BROTHERS 10 Fourth St, Bisharek D Moa te a ae Plus Popeye Cartoon and News TOMORROW ONLY have right of way. As this action proceeded, Chairman O’Connor of the rules committee ex- pressed the opinion that the presi- dent’s message Monday outlining his objectives for congress “was not very enthusiastic” for the wage-hour bill. Generally, the president's program ‘was bogged down. Despite the president's obvious at- tempt in his message to hold congress ,|t@ the four-point program, the delay g This picture lives! it cop- tures the very feel of life... motion pteture. § you'll never forget! Henry Fonda —in— “That Certain She fights to live dowh'a girlish mistake and you think “That might have been me.” When the love she has lived for is won back you re-live your own happiest hour. CAPITOL Today and Wed. Davis ELITE CLEANERS Phone 1136 Save on Your Cleaning Call us fer special low prices volume cleaning. ‘We call for and deliver. ry Normal, uary ist to Accumulated exe jes to di NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- Hi Stock Owners Urged to Apply for Loans Aberdeen. 8. D., clay. ise, Idaho, raining Ghltase, searearnsseassesecee3' 00 ge 80 00 on wv Sorssucesss. Dies in Eugene, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bell, and two! 10 Thir- Seriously Burned in Gas Station | Explosion pie Etetaiyl ONE TURKEY GIVEN FREE With the Purchase of Any New MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE Between Now and Thanksgiving Day. The Swing-Out Broiler is a feature of the inst MAGIC CHEF #2 range Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. 120 Third Street Wednesday Nov, 17—8:15 P, M. (CST) CITY AUDITORIUM.