davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
-
EXPERTS PLAY IT ~
,MkrWMEY-=

should contain from 3 IL to 4 quick
tricks. It denies a biddable five-card
major suit, but not necessarily a good
four-card major suit.
It shows hand that may gain q
trick by the opening lead by being
led up to rather than through. In
the majority of cases 1t should have
all four suits stopped.
However, there are times when an
original no trump bid must be made
on a hand having only three suits
stopped, but the fourth suit should
contain at least four small cards.
TO become a successful contract
plsyer, it is necessary to learn the
manipulation OF no trump contracts.
One of the first questions asked by
many players regarding this new
type Of no trump bids is how to dis
tinguish whether a hand should be
bid one of a suit or one no trump
when containing 3 IL or more quick
tricks.
The rule governing this. is very
simple. Don't open with one no
trump if your hand will lose Moth
ing by becoming the dummy at a no
trump contract: e. g., If you held
spades A X x x, hearts A x, dia-
monds A K, clubs Xxx.
Here is hand containing five
quick tricks which should not be
opened with one no trump, but with
bid of one spade. This hand has
nothing to gain with the opening
lead. If there is game in the hand at
no trump, undoubtedly the extra
trick will be made with partner as
the declarer and this hand as the
dummy.
With hand containing top tricks,
partners hand undoubtedly holds
cards with tenace positions, and
therefore the gain will be made by
having his hand led up to rather
than yours.
However, suppose your hand held
spades A X x, hearts K J x, dia-
monds A @ x, clubs K x. With
this type of hand the proper open
ing declaration is one no trump and
not one spade.
If you were to open the bidding
with one spade, partner, in all prob
ability, would answer with one no
trump and you would then have this
hand being led through rather than
up to.
You can easily see the advantage
of playing the no trump contract
with this hand as the declarer rath-
er than dummy, as you are, in all
probability, sure to win an extra trick
on the opening lead, and can then
govern your play so as to throw your
left-hand opponent into the lead.
Summing up original bids of one
no trump we find:
l. They should contain IL or
more quick tricks.
2. At least three suits must be
stopped.
3. They do not deny a biddable
suit, but show hand that prefers
to have the opening lead come up to
1t rather than through it.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
= o N TIN u r ID
~ from page one
Electorate Quiet
AS State Campaign
Approaches Finale

III the Literary Digest straw poll.
Best example of this tendency. as
it has been reflected in the campaign
is the meager outturn in Bismarck to
hear Seth Richardson, Hoover APP
polntee and former progressive. Only
81 came to hear the address and the
atmosphere was one of woebegone de-
feat
What appeal major Democrat has
Will be demonstrated tonight when
Huey Long. colorful senator from
Louisiana will unlimber his oratorical
guns in the city auditorium.
Also lending zest to the Roosevelt
movement has been the organization
OF Republican Roosevelt For -Presi-
dent-Clubs' under the auspices of n
N. Tucker. erstwhile manager of the
Progressive Republican group which
Endorsed I. J. Moe fo- governor at
the primary election. 1t is indicated
that what machinery the progressives
built up during the primary campaign
will be employed in support of Roose-
welt and Garner. 1t is affiliated with
a national organization of similar
name headed by Richard Washburn
Child, novelist former ambassador to
Italy and long G.. o. P. adherent.
X X y
OF interest in Burleigh county is
an apparent lack Of unity between
the strict Nonpartisans and the Reg
ular Republicans, who also control
the Nonpartisan League.
The evidence is found on the Off
cial guide cards to be placed in cleo
ton booths to inform the voters of
the party affiliations of each nominee.
As candidates for seats in the leg
islature from this county Gordon Cox,
William B. Falconer and Milton Rue
are Endorsed by the Regular Republi-
cans
The strict Nonpartisans indorse Fall
coner alone
The reason is that Cox and Rue
were I. V. A. indorsees in the June
primary while Falconer was the lone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
PROPOSES CUTS IN
MORTGAGE INTEREST
Iowa State College Economist
Has Scheme Which Is
Being Tried Out

Ames, Ia, Oct. 22.-iP,-The Sug-
gestion that interest payment on
farm mortgages be scaled down to
current farm price levels was adj
vanced Friday by Willard Peck, agri-
cultural economist of Iowa state
college This PLAN Prof Peck
said, lis intended to relieve farmers
laboring under interest payments
which are too large in proportion to
the average price of farm products.
and still give mortgage holders a re-
turn that would be as much or more
than they would get if they were
forced to foreclosc and rent the
land"
Under the system, the average
value of farm land in 1923 and 1929
and the average farm price index for
those years are to be taken as work
ing bases. since these figures were
fairly stable.
The amount of interest paid, ac-
cording to Peck's plan. would fluc-
tuatc with changes in price level as
shown in the index numbs.. In
terest would be paid annually or
semi-annually. The interest pay
ment plan is now being put to test
on farm in Benton county. Iowa.
Peck explained the plan is in
tended to adjust the principal on
which interest is paid down to the
highest amount OH which farmer
can afford to pay interest at present
price conditions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
N. |. p. A. Convention
To Be Held Oct. 27-29

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 22.-(Pp-
Prominent North Dakota newspaper
men. University of North Dakota
faculty members and staff leaders of
campus publications will appear on
the speaking programs of the 18th
annual Northern Interschol a tic
Press association convention at the
university here Oct. 27-29.
H. d. PaulsOn, editor of the Fargo
Forum, will address a general assem-
bly, of the delegates Friday morning
and the annual dinner Friday eve
ming. Several members of the Grand
Forks Herald editorial and business
staffs are among the speakers.
Eugene Fitzgerald, sports editor Of
the Forum, will conduct round
table discussion of sports writing
problems.
University faculty members on the
program are DR.. Roy E. Brown, of
the political science department;
Joseph H. Nader, acting head of the
journalism department; Della Tray
nor, director of the stenographic bu-
reau, and r. S. Forsythe, professor
of English.
The N. I. p. A. consists of high
school journalists in North and
South Dakota, Minnesota and Mon
tana. Richard Wesley Of Coopers-
town, a University student, is direc-
tor Of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22

pionship and permanent possession OF
the corn show cup.
Last year exhibitors from the cham
plonship county amasSed a total of
1874 points to lead the field by a wide
margin. Other counties finished in
the following order: Ransom 81; Nc
Lean and Morton GO each: Burleigh
81; Sargent "A: Pierce 80: Sioux 36la !:
Dickey Sc; Benson 28l2 Cass Is;
Grant l4la and Oliver liz.
In the restricted district, Benson
county won first honors for the Sec
ond straight year and this year seeks
its third victory and permanent pos
session of the cup. In this class Ben
son had total of 320i2 points to 36
for Pierce and 90 for McHenry, in
second and third places.
Granlund Is Champion
Scoring more than twice as many
points as his nearest competitor, E.
M. Granlund, farmer near DeLamere.
county, won individual cham
pionShip honorS at the 1881 show. He
is expected to seek victory again next
week.
Following Granlund, other individ-
ual winners came in the following o.
Ger: John Frey, Turtle Lake, 90: Err
nest Goehring, Hazelton. 25; D. G.
CrlmminS. Hazelton, %: Otto Mund,
%: William Falconer, Bis
marck, %; N. S. Trauger, Hazelton,
81: J. c. KurtGman, HaZelton, 20: F..
A. Mund, DeLamere. II: Andrew Har-
ing. Glen Ullin, II; Henry Human,
Hazelton, II; and c. c. Goehring,
Hazelton, IA.
Bowman cOunty's All club exhibit
won first honOrS in the All club Sec
ton and word from the county in the
Gates that plans have been made for
a repetition.
Officers Of the show are George F..
Will, Bismarck, general chairman: p.
J. Meyer. Bismarck, treasurer; God
dard, secretary; j. l.. Bell. F. L. Con-
Kiln, j. P. French, j. P. Jackson and
Obert A. Olson. all Of Bismarck: d.
c. Crimmlns, Hazelton; John Frey,
Turtle Lake Peter Ferguson, Raj
eigh; j. CT Haney. Grand Forks; c. H.
Chu.chs Ferry; Oscar
Hagen, Watford City. and Otto Mund,
DeLamere, all directors Governor
George F. Shafer and Joseph A. Kit
chen, commissioner OF agriculture and
labor. are eX-officio directors.
In charge of the All department
will be H. O. Putnam, Bismarck, Bur-
leigh county agricultural agent; H. E.
Killing, Fargo, state club leader; and
E. G. Booth, Fargo, extension agron-
omiSt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
CHECK WAS FOR WAGER

New York. Oct. 22.-(P)-The $1,000
check Jimmie Walker, once mayor of
New York, gave her. was in payment
of a wager. Betty Compton has re-
vealed. The matter of the check fig
ured in the Walker removal hearings
before Governor Franklin D. Roose-
welt during the Seabury investigation.
Miss Compton, dancer and actress,
said yes. received it, when ques-
toned about the check. Not from
him (the mayor directly, but through
Sailing Baruch & Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22

Secretary, American Bridge League
When contract bridge was first
played, we were taught not to make
an original bid of one no trump
when the hand contained q biddable
suit-in other words, to bid one no
trump originally was to deny the
holding of biddable suit. This
theory has been completely changed
in modern contract bidding.
An original bid of one no trump
now shows very fine hand which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Comparatively low pressure covers
Montana. British Columbia, Alberta
and western Saskatchewan, while a
secondary low" is central in the
southwest. The pressure is highest
over the Upper Lakes. Generally fair
weather prevails throughout the Up
per Missouri and Mississippi valleys.
Missouri river stage at a. m. or
TT. "a hour change OF it.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1912. Reduced to sea level, 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22

HEAR Huey P. Long, u. S.
Senator from Louisiana, To-
night at 500 o'clock, Bismarck
Auditorium, in behalf of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt for President.
Broadcast over KFYR at $3.50
P. M.-(POl. Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22


d ay; sligh y
warm er tonight,
and colder Sum
day.
For North Da-
k0ta: IncreaSi n g
cloudiness, posi-
bly, showers to-
night and Sunday;
slightly warm e r
tonight, colde r
west portion Sum-
day.
For South Da-
Int a. ClnnIv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
TANK DESTROYER

Belgium's newest article of war
fare is the tank destroyer" 1t is a
small tank, run by continuous
drive. which pulls powerful field
gun behind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22

HEAR Huey p. Long, L. S.
Senator from Louisiana, To-
night at 500 o'clock. Bismarck
Auditorium, in behalf of Frank
lin d. Roosevelt for President.
Broadcast over kFYR at $3.50
p. M.-(POl. Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22

Before the coming of the oil lamp
lighthouses were lit by candles or
coal fires. The last OF the latter was
the lighthouse at St. Bees, where a
coal light burned until 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22

Weather outlook for the week be-
ginning Monday Oct. "a: For the re-
gion of the Great Lakes: Showers at
beginning of week and again during
latter part; temperatures mostly near
normal.
For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri Valleys and the northern
and central Great Plains: Occasional
precipitation over north, generally
fair south portions; temperatures
mostly near normal. except moderate
ly cold first part of week over north
ern sections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22

showers tonight and possibly north
east portion Sunday morning; some
what colder extreme west portion.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Sunday. probably showers west
portion; colder east portion Sunday.
For South Dakota: Cloudy, showers
tonight and possibly in northeast por-
ton Sunday morning; somewhat cold.
er in extreme west portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
Weather Report
FORECASTS
SHOWERS

For Bismarck and vicinity: In
cloudiness, possibly showers
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Millinery
.Jr. Miss
Dresses

20 Jr. Misses S7.95 Canton
and Sheer Dresses; IN
Guiding jacket dresses.
II to II .........SZ .SZ.95
80 Jr. Misses $40 Sheer,
Canton and Chiffon
Dresses, pastels, prints,
Jackets, sizes II to II,
S4.9S
10 Jr. Misses SIS Sheer
and Canton Dresses, in
Guiding jackets; sizes II
to Il .............S7.95
s Jr. Misses SIS Jacket
Dresses, II to Is. $40
J Jr. Misses SIS Redin-
gotes; II to Is $40
(Th!rd Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Upholsteries

I1-SI.95 Black Glider
Covers ..........,sI 81
1871 Metal Drapery
Rods; center and end
ornaments .........4sC
I1-S2.50 Jaspe Day-Bed
Covers ........ N.o9
I-SI2.95 Fold Screen; )
panel; mahogany-hn-
ished frame. .S.95
zS9.95 Three-paneI Un-
finished Folding Screens,
S4.95
z-s19.o5 Three-panel Fold
ing Screens ........N95
IL Pairs S1.59 Chintz
Drapes; Priscilla style,
CSC
1880 Priscilla Style Ruff
fled Curtains ...... 49c
800 MapIe-finished
Cedar Chest $40
(Sixth Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Stationery

2 Pairs $3.50 Leather Book
LHuS ID
24-39c Boxes Correspond
euCe Cards .10c
4-S3.95 CIoisonne Humi-
doris .............S $3.50
72-39c Boxes of Station
~
12-75c Travelling Sewing
Kits ............. SOC
5-Sl Imported Leather
Cigarette Boxes =. soc
SIS Imported Cigarette
2 Pairs S. Imported Onyx
Book Ends ....... S1.95
(Main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Housewares

1-S44.95 CIark-Jewel Gas
Range; as is. 49,. Sz9.SS
$3.50 Universal "a
Ranges; as is. .@4.9S
l-Sl9.95 Hoosier Break
fast Room Sets; S pieces,
SI0.s5
eS5.95 Porcelain T Top
Tables; 25x40, as is, S.9s
eN.o5 Metal Shelf Cab
inets; 66 ins. high, as is
sos
l-s19.95 Five-piece Natu-
raj Oak Breakfast Room
Suite, floor sample, SASS
1855 Screen Door; ? it.
IA ins. x E it. 8 ms,
scratched .$l.9S
1-S3.95 Screen Door; SKI
it.. floor sample SOS
eS1 Hose Reels; hold 50
to 100 #. OF hose, as is,
69c
$3.50 Green Bed Tray
and Reading Tray; as is,
Sl.95
4-Sl Bed Trays; shop
worn .............. SOC
I-S.95 X. N. Chromium
plated Waffle Iron, sos
2-S9.95 Automatic Waffle
Iron; chromium plated.
$6.9S
35-S1.z5 Quart "Atco"
Quick Drying Enamel
with Brush; ivory and
white only ...... $50
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Bows Clothing

S Boys Two-knioker Suits;
sizes us. 3 II, w,
originally SO .Sl.95
2 Stout Boys Two-knick-
er Suits; sizes l/l3, us,
originally SIS and $50.
8 Boys Two-knicker Blue
Suits; Is. l/9. Az.
211S. Originally $40 and
Sl2.95 ..............S4 S4.65
70 Boys Two knicker
Suits: sizes II. 5/S. 79,
6f10. All. Up. ia. us,
1/16. III. 1/1S. Orig
inally s12.95 to SIS. .S9.45
I9 Boys and Prep Blue
and Brown Flannel
Sport Coats. sizes s to 20.
Originally S6.o5. S3.95
4 Boys Two-knioker Blue
Suits; l/13. 2/l6. lI17.
Orig. Sl3 and SIS. .S9.4S
z Prep Suits with Two
Pairs Long Trousers;
grey and brown; 10.
1/20. Orig. $50. 0.......S1O
40 Pairs 81 White Duck
and Drill Long Trousers,
SOC
$50 Pairs 2sc Golf Hose,
sizes s to II. a pairs. 59c
200 Pairs 10c Summer half
Sox .... 10 pairs. SOC
2 Boys Striped Blazer
Goats: II and 20. Orig
inallv s.. sue
(Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-16
WOnen's
Spring Goats
and Suits

20 Misses Raincoats; orig
inally $l.95 and sos, 81
SIR. Misses Tweed Swag-
ger Coats; 1/13, Nl2,
2/l7; originally Sl0.95.
Now ............. S3.So
s Misses Two-piece Spring
Suits; Up, 1/l6, ll8,
2/l4. 1/20; orig inally
Sl6.50 .............S5
l Woman's Black Dress
Coat; white broadtail
collar, size SO, originally
SIS. Now $40
2 Women's Navy Dress
Coats; mole cuffs; sizes,
1/44 and 1/46; origi-
nally SIS. Now $40
l Woman's Black Dress
Coat; furless, size ~;
originally SIS .....S10
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Thrift Shop
Dresses

81 Women's and Misses
sos and S3.95 Silk
Dresses ST
46 Women's and Misses
SOS, S3.95 and S. Silk
Dresses ...........S SI.95
81 Women's and Misses
S3.95, S. and S7.95 Silk
Dresses ........... S2.95
a WOmen's and Misses
S. and S7.95 Dresses, S3.95
80 WOmen's and Misses
sos Silk Dresses. $500
(Thrift Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Electric
RefrigeratOrs

2-5I. Cubic Ft. Mayflow-
ers; formerly S220, Sl59.50
81. Cubic Fl. Mayfaow-
ers; formerly $235, SlS9.S0
Isl, Cubic Fl. Sanico olds:
formerly S102.75, SS9.7S
Is Cubic Fl. Norge; for
merly Sl6o.50. .S159.S0
ID Cubic Fl. keNinator;
formerly $l97,50. $3.50
tMain Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Children's
Shoes

200 pairs 81 Play Oxfords
and Sandals; smoked or
tan; sizes : to ,. .79c
$50 pairs L. s. ked Sport
Shoes; sizes II to E. .79c
90 pairs Sl.50 and 81 Best
Ever Soft-Sole Slippers;
sizes S to , ....... .S1.39
ISncn,d Einnr The Eecht Co
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Rugs
Lamps

S4-Sl Parchmentized Sum-
mer Shades soc
zI-S1.98 Celanese Lamp
Shades; soiled 81
18-S1.50 Walnut Shoe
Cabinet Boxes ..... .29c
30-S1.95 Parchmentized
Bed Lights 81
4Sl4.9S Rembrandt In
direct Reflector Lamps
and Shades ........S .S7.95
$50 Junior B oAu d OR
Lamps; with shade, S4.97
lz-S3.95 Metal Table
Lamp Bases ..........S1
18-S1.50 S e m i-Venetian
Console Mirrors, lOxl8,
81
10-$S Colonial Convex
Mirrors; l2-inch size.
sos
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht Co.)
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Radios

Crosley Lowboy; complete
with tubes ...... .$24.9S
Brunswick 7-tube Super.
heterodyne, complete,
Sass
Majestic 7-tube Super
heterodyne, complete,
$24.95
Crosley 7-tube Lowboy.
complete ....... $29.9S
Majestic Superheterodyne
LowbOy; complete. S39.9S
tMain Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Luggage

cc~cO
1-S3S Cowhide Fitted
Case; with tray. .Sz9.9S
/ Mans $50 Cowhide
Wardrobe Suitcase, S19.9S
SS22.50 Top Grain Leath-
er Gladstones .Sl6.95
Il-S1z.50 Won d e bilt
Cases for Women. $3.50
$50 Suitcase for wom-
an; % inches, damaged,
S4.95
1 Woman's $40 Leather
Week End Case, dam
aged .S3.95
tsecond Floor. The Hecht CO..
Tots Wear
20 Tots SOC Sun Bonnets;
organdies and prints, 29c
36-59c Dresses; plain and
prints. broken sizes .19C
70 Tots Sl.l9 Two-piece
Jersey Suits, for boys,
girls ................ 29c
Is Boys SOC Wash Suits;
broadclothS. , to o.. 29c
4 Tots S2.95 and S3.95
Coats; sizes 3 and !, 81
Is Tots ST Straw Hats, SOC
40 Tots 79c AlI-wooI Bath
ing Suits, sizes | to 3,
29c
ISo,z-5 r7,oor IT.. 1ro,l,. go
Evening star., 1932-06-16
WOnlen's
SpOrtsWear

8 Riding Belts; originally
s. .................Sl
5 Riding Belts; originally
ST Sl.............5Oc SOC
I Polo Belt, originally
S4 ........... %
Leather Beret; originally
ST ............. .ooe
4 Riding Crops; originally
81 .................s %
2 Silk Blouses; originally
$S.95 ..............Sl9o
z Wool Sweaters; orig1-
nally $3.95 ...Sl.9S
z Coat Sweaters; orlgl-
nally S3.95..........I 81
Velvet Cord Skirt; orig
inally $5.o5 ..... .S2.95
8 Pairs Cavalry Twill
Breeches; originally SIS,
$3.50
1Pair Gabardine Jodhpurs;
originally $b95 ... S5.45
) Pairs Gabardine Jodh-
purs; originally $5.95,
4Pairs Gabardine Breech-
es; originally S+.95, S2.4s
2 Pairs Cavalry Twill
Breeches; origin ally
Sl095 ....... S5.45
3 Pairs knickers; orlgl-
nally s. ........N 81
IA Sport Dresses; origl-
nally SS95 .....Sl.95
3 Sport Jackets; originally
S5.95 ................N 81
IL Senta Crepe Skirts;
originally Sl.95 81
IS Knitted Sport Skirts;
originally Sl.95 ST
50 Two-pc. Sport Dresses;
originally $l95 .... 39c
16 Riding Shirts; origi-
nally s. .......... 81
3 Linen Riding Habits;
originally $l095.,...S5.50
Gabardine Riding Habit;
originally SIS ....Sl2.5O
) Gabardine Riding Hab-
its; originally Sl9.75, S9.95
20 Knitted Overblouses.
originally Sl,95 .... 81
IS Pairs Bathing Shoes;
sOiled 81
8 Bathing Suits; origi-
nally Sl95 ....... .69c
Is Bathing Suits; origi-
nally $2.95 .........Sl.69
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-16
WOnlen's
Gloves

AZ Pairs $3.50 Washable
French Chamois Slip-0n
Gloves ......... 81
$50 Pairs SI.50 Fabric
Gloves, y button. 81
$50 Pairs SI.S9 Washable
Doeskin Gloves Sl.49
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-16
TOiletries

60-75c Hairbrushes :. 39c
I00-S1 Fauitless Water
Bottles and Fountain
SyringeS ....... Zoc
39-5Oc Guest Powder
uuS -vk
33-Sl Loose Powder Conn
paCtS .......... sue
65-10c Armours Cold
Cream and CASTLE Soap,
Sc
81 Tubes 60c DepiIatory,
I5c
12-5Oc Paquin's Hand
Cream, tube for. .25C
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Hosiery

81 Pairs 69c to 85c Scanned
Back Mesh Hose SOC
176 Pairs SOC and 69c Full
fashioned Silk Hose,
sizes 81 and 9. SOC
II Pairs ST FuiI-fashiOned
Outsize Silk Hose,
69c, 3 prs, 81
&c Pairs 81 FulI-fashiOned
Silk Hose .7 79c
main Floor, The Hecht CO..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-13
BITTINGER .

This community had the unusual ex-
perience of a considerable snow fall
on October 9Th. On the morning of
the above date the villagers awoke to
behold the ground we'll covered with
a heavy snow which continued to lay
for some hours.
The most supremacy happy man in
the district at this writing is Frank
Brenneman, who has been neglecting
his duties as a workman while he
scans various mail order house cata-
logues to find the proper pair of trous-
ers for the new son which Madam
Stork brought to his home on Octo-
Der 9th.
Mrs. Ida Willis and daughter, Miss
Marjorie Willis, of Marietta, Arkan-
sas, spent part of last week and the
early days of this week in this viii
lage as guests of Mrs. Willis's sister,
Mrs. Oliver C. Buckle.
Mrs. Walter Krause and little son,
of near Grantsville, spent last week
with Mrs. Krause's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Brenneman, of this vii
lage.
An infant son and an infant daugh-
ter, the twin children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Bethel, of this community,
died within a few days of each other
from attacks of bronchial pneumonia
Merchant Arthur Resi-, of Cassel-
man, was a Sunday caller in this vii
lage.
Earl Stanton, of near Grantsville,
was a business caller in this neighbor-
hood on Friday evening of last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-13
ACCIDENT
Church Notices

English Lutheran Parish, Rev. A.
B. Harper, Pastor.-St. PauPs, Acct
dent, Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
st. Johns, Cove, Sunday school, $3.50
a. m. ;divine worship with Holy Com
munion, 1890 a. m. Grace, Friends
Vile, Sunday school, 1000 a. M; di-
vine worship, 7:30 p. m. We extend
to all cordial welcome to worship
with us.
Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D..
Scrogum, Pastor-Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M; worship at 1920 a. m.
Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. A. w.
Code, Pastor-9:35 a. M, Sunday
school; 1890, German service; 7:45
p. M, English service.
Notes of the School
The following students from the
F. F. A. department of the school left
for the Frederick Fair today: William
Harmon and Kenneth Keller, as the
cattle judging team, and Randall Sc
bold and Glenn Colfesh as the corn
judging team. They will also attend
the state meeting and banquet.
The school is planning Halloween
social to be held on Saturday evening,