davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Ten Commandments for
Hunters

board to the U. 8. Migratory Bird
Treaty act the American Game as
ISOLATION has devised set of 10
commandments for hunters. Every
man who takes to the field with q
gun would do we'll to study and OBJ
serve them, both In his own interest
and that OF the public at large. Here
they are:
l. Take your birds in sports
manlike way and avoid excuses.
g. Select your birds and refrain
from destructive flock shooting.
3. Refrain from shooting at
birds beyond reasonable killing
range.
4. Never shoot at birds on the
water unless badly crippled.
5. Retrieve your down birds
and avoid all possible waste.
6. Do not patronize CONNER
cial shooting stands where abuses
are practiced.
Z. II you feed birds during the
season, continue it as long as
feed is beneficial.
8. Do your part to restore
breeding grounds and maintain
refugees.
g. Be a Sportsman-obey the
law and insist that others do
likewise.
10. Swat the crow and other
predators that prey upon game.
Even the man who knows little
about our great outdoors will ap-
preciate the common sense behind
these suggestions. CONNIE a
shooting stands. mentioned in tn,
sixth commandment, are rare in thi!
state, II they exist at all, SO that one
hardly applies In North Dakota, bu
the others are easily applicable Il
local conditions.
To refrain from FLOCK shooting
Is to get more birds In the bag, tt
leave fewer to die In the swamps Of
under the brush.
To refrain from shooting at bird
unless they clearly are within rang.
Is another preventive Of wasted game
Frequently birds are hit Just hare
enough to cause their death after Z
day or two.
To retrieve down birds Is an axiom
with the good hunter. There is NJ
point to leaving a wild thing in tn,
brush or rushes to die. Better pu
1t out Of its misery.
To obey the law and insist thai
others do likewise Is complete sports
manship. Everyone hates tattls
tale but those who report major VIC
lations Of the game laws should b.
considered public benefactors rather
than otherwise.
The common law permits any citi'
zen to make an arrest In an emer.
gency. It would do no harm II thi!
law were applied to the hunting fielc
and every honest sportsman were K
regard himself as a game warden.
To swat the crow Is to preserve oul
game resources. More game birds ar,
killed each year by predators thar
fall to sportsmen's guns.
As in other cases, honest observ
ance Of the hunting laws would d,
much ito cure conditions of which
hunters now complain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

defend them. Well, how else
could they be convicted7
= \ y
A 100000 diamond reported stolen
In London. Can't fool Us. Ine!v
haven't been such values Ia the woTio
for years.
i 4 y
Codes being so popular these
days, why not one limiting the
prowllnr hours Of our neighbour
cats?
= =
Smallpox has decreased u per ceno
in three years. That's one depression
we don't regret.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. IA
we cannot change heredity. We
should change environment to insure
progress.-U. 8. Senator Thomas p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

Rye ID the only fall sown crop
adapted to North Dakota. More ex-
tensive use Of rye for spring and early
summer pasture Is receiving . strong
recommendation from the Asricul-
tural college. It covers the ground
early in the spring and holds back
both annual and perennial weeds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

. tumble Of unexpected and unsus-
pected things"
There WAS . loud rap on the
door and = ring. Patricia admitted
Raymond Georges who had recently
published . book.
He threw . cushion On the door
and began falling them the idea
for his next novel.
Mn. BROMLEY listened 70 him
Patricia wondered II she really lis
tened, She eat In what Patricia
had ct Palm Beach termed her liz
tening attitude, elbows On her chair
arms ;, beautiful fingers resting
lightly on the points Of her shout
ders. Now and again she would lift
her hands, palms out, approaching.
but not touching her face % that
ono had IN impression Of . frame
that drew the eyes 70 loneliness.
She vas clearly impressed b
Georges whose name she knew, q
did everyone-sines his last book;
and he Was charmed with her. he
invited them to the Dome.
It was twelve in the morning
Patricia had worked steadily fol
two hours without interruption
Mrs. BROMLEY watching, making
not even : movement Of hsr hand
to catch the eye 81 the busy Or
and distract her.
Il Was amazing how imtimatl
these Two had become In . weGkI
time.
Had Patricia met tho woman un
der . rdinary circumstances shl
would never have selected her q
IN intimate. First, because thar
were six years difference IN thai
ages Mrs. BROMLEY had bee,
married. She WAS idlsness embed
lied. And Patricia was action. Bu
they had bssn Auns together .
were, ont 81 space; linked BY. com
mon interest In . man who hal
left them together IN IN unspsak
able situation.
Ones ont Of the particular situa
ton which had turned them towar'
each other that 6rst night, tAs.
might have parted. but for Mr..
Brownley. 8. .. Finding herself in
threatening current, It appeare
that she had no resources wit
which to keep herself adoat. Sh
would phone Of mornings, "Ha
breakfast yst9 I'm lonesome IN
blue. Wont you rive ma ! cup 0
coffee il / come over? | just hat
e.4 tlis eGlieg. ! lae4iee 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
With The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. ID,

health
diagnosis treatment will answered by Brady stamped
Letters
conforming instructions
Address William Brady, this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Washington, Sept. 2l.-The real
background behind the first formal
ruling Of the National Labor Board
was as interesting as the ruling it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
What Do You Mean Old.Fashione69
I see you often recommend drink
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Here's my america is buying them !

Men and women are buying more Pontiacs than any
other car in Pontiac's price range! Why? Because
they have found that this big modern Straight Eigbt
excels on all counts -. as you will find when you
see and drive it.
You get power in Pontiac-"sors tosVer than
yoaW find in any other automobile at its price
delivered far more smoothly by Pontiacs IT.
horsepower Straight Eight engine.
You get more speed too-7s actual miles per hour.
Your Pontiac holds he road better-rides more com.
because It's big car, with 115-inch wheel
base and wel-diseributed weight (3265 pounds for
the 4-door Sedan). And it's the only car in its
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Conquering Contract
.Bv P. HAL SIMS

must always remember that his part
ner may have nothing beyond three
aces and q king for this response, and
must not 20 too far before the opener
has been given q chance to show re-
serve values II these are needed. One
might say that opener Is compelled to
overbid his hand slightly at this point
with regard to its primary reserve
values because he can guarantee COM
plete control Of the timing. All four
aces are now held by the partnership,
so they will have time to develop the
play OF the hand II 1t Is there to de-
velop for slam purposes.
When Opener Can Slam in Spite Of
His Minimum Holding.
With the same opening hand Is
given the situation would be quite dl1-
ferent if the bidding went one no
trump, three hearts, four no trumps,
five in another suit. Now opener, oy
virtue Of his own aces and his part
ner's strong distributive bidding, must
not pass. A slam is surely there,
whether partners second suit Is OF
five cards or only a four-carder WITH
some outside additional primary value
in the hand. The opener should snow
suit preference If he has any. otherwise
raise the lower ranking suit to six,
leaving choice to partner. With A
in the first suit and A @ IN the
second, he should bid seven IN the
lower ranking suit, again leaving cnolce
Of suit to partner In these instances
the responding hand has great reserve
strength in the shape Of splendid dis
tribution for suit play, 10 tricks In TWO
suits plus more than trick elsewhere
in the hand. Distribution replaces the
missing primary values held by the
enemy; the hands fit for suit play, 80
the slam must be bid.
When Responder Has Reserve
Primary Values.
With
S9,. sg; K91 < Xxx e. q: k55 k51
If the bidding went as before. one no
trump, three hearts. four no trumps,
the responding hand, by virtue OF his
reserve half trick plus the Jack OF
spades, q finessing card when support
ing the ace, should bid five no trumps.
| the hand Is safe In q heart slam, even
| if he has nothing In reserve. Six hearts
should be his signoff bid II he has no
information to add. However, II he
had four primary tricks In his hand
and no weak spot, as
So Jx d. 10 9X
Hts. A J q. K @ 8
he should. I think, bid six no trumps,
a strong invitation to responder to go
seven hearts or seven no trumps with
vet a trif1e in reserve in the form Of
5-4-2-2 distribution. or a singleton, or
the ability to count every loser. as he
certainly could In this case. With his
diamonds headed by ace-queen, opener
could bid seven no trumps over five
no trumps. Every high card would
then be located and there is the long
suit to clinch It.
(Copyright, 1933)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed, stamped envelope
Evening star., 1933-08-13
American Legion

champions New York, Connecticut, New
Jersey and Rhode Island. Plans are
indefinite.
Region 12-Teams competing, State
champions Maine. New Hampshire,
Vermont and Massachusetts,, at Lewis
ton. Me-, August 18 and 10.
Arrangements are being completed
by the American Legion jointly with
the National Education Association and
the United States oface Of education
for the observance Of American Educa-
ton week, November to IL. It has
been observed the past II years. All
posts of the Legion and the American
Legion Auxiliary have been requested
to arrange for special programs.
The program for the week Is:
November 6, The Increased Respon-
sibilities Of the Schools: November T.,
Financial Support of Schools; No
Protect the Schools; November 3.
Home and School Cooperation" No
vember TO- THE Schools and Recon-
struction";; November IL, "The Schools
and Loyalty to the Nation: November
tials."
The Grande Voiture Of the District
of Columbia Of the Forty and Eight
Society will conduct its annual grande
promenade August 10 at the Raccar
Canoe Club camp on the Potomac. All
voyageurs and their friends are In
vited. Legionnaires of the District, as
well as those sojourning here. are well
come. The promenade will take place
rain or shine. Boats leave the Potomac
Boat Club wharf at Thirty-sixth and
K streets at 2, l and s pm. A bar
becue will be provided by the Barbecue
Committee Of Quentin Roosevelt Post.
The annual election Of officers will
be held at the promenade.
James H. Phillips IS in general charge
of arrangements. Those who wish to
attend may obtain tickets from Grand
Correspondent Martin Goerl at 144l
Rhode Island avenue. or from Maj.
E. T. Hitch, Fred Fraser. John Or
losky, j. H. O'Connell, Francis F. Mil
ler, Martin Dyer, Thomas E. Franklin,
Andrew H. Manger, william A. Nc
Callum and Charles p. Ruby.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

Post-Jay .. Coulter. Nathan H. 0lueck,
Robert F. Sims and Eli Hoover; alter
mates, Howard w. Woerner. Gen. Frank
T. Hines, Dr.. Don 3. Knowlton and
William I. Snyder. Federal POST.
Fred Chase, I. A. J. Sweeney and H. s.
Burke; alternates 8. T. Nitchka, George
G. Williams and c. e. Crowell. Column
bia Post, Thomas E. Fawcett and STAN
ley r. Nash; alternates. Samuel Berlin
and Joseph A. Giovannoni. Potomac
Post, Edwin w. Warren and Frank
DAILY; alternates, Joseph Clements and
Roy Beasley. Front Line Post, DR.. A.
Victor Cercell, Joseph B. Gardella, Wal
ter p. Boehm, +. K. Inman, Charles B.
Jennings and Frank Topash; alternates.
George ]. Neuner, H. K. Bryson. G. r:
Vincent Fuchini: Follow-Me Post
Maj. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards Post
Nathan Golden: alternate, william @.
Nicholson. Advance Post-William q.
Burch, O. r. Sandefur and Conrad
Geier; alternates, Lloyd Graham, Ernest
Perry and Herbert Borchardt. Police
and Fire Post-Roy N. White, Percy w.
Graves and Herman L. King; alternates,
william E. McGrath, John z. Fondahl
and James e. Bennett. Defense Post
e. A. Boetler and Frank r. Heise: alter
mates, Addison w. Grant and L. j.
Penkert. Treasury Post-Frank Z.
Hagan, 8. d. Harman and George B.
Brushmiller: alternates, Sidney w;
Lawrence. Norman H. Edwards and
George w. Ridgeway. Bureau Of In.
ternal Revenue PoSt-Roderick H.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

OuanClCaClVe IeDlQ
from the opener. So II you have
Your Normal No-Trump Values In the
Form Of Three Aces and q King,
Accept by Bidding -Four
No Trumps.
Let us take two minimum hands first.
Opener has
s9,. 81; A'9 4 lo 81: 81: K ess 1osx
which is surely a minimum Sims no
trumper; partner has
sg; e.. Ke1 < a... e. g. A..
e. e.. f11 ... 81: 81: q q X x
These two responding hands are both
minimum hands Of their kind; the
former has three clear primary tricks
but also q worthless doubleton. A
singleton would be much better, as II
would help for suit slam. The second
example hand has strained to make
the jump take-out because 1t counts
@ x as half trick.
The Signoff at Five.
With either responding hand. the
bidding would 60 one no trump, three
hearts, four no trumps, f1ve hearts "a
minimum reply denying reserve values
and putting the issue up to opener
pass by opener for obvious reasons.
Must Not Put Partner on Spot.
When he gets this -four urno-trump'
response to his Jump take-out. responder
Evening star., 1933-08-13
News of the Clubs

Lodse No. 19 Of the A. r. G. E., So
ciety Of Federal Translators, met Mon
day at 8 pm. at the Y. w. G. A. Build
ing. President B. H. Lamore intro.
duced John Arthur Shaw, president OF
the A. r. G. E., who made an address
in which he briefly summarized some
of the activities of the federation.
B. H. Lamore and Paul Vogenitz were
elected delegate and alternate, respec-
lively, to represent the society at the
A. F. G. Z. convention next month. Two
other alternates were also elected. Inc
destinations of Alma Z. Warthen ana
Mekkins s. Perkins were accepted.
Johanna Hensoldt Boernsen was ap-
pointed corresponding secretary In place
Of Henry z. Brockway.
The proposed formation Of an asso-
citation Of hnguists, unafhliated with
any other body and not confined to
Government employees, was discussed.
The Curley Club will have refresh
ments at the home Of Miss Josephine
Leahy, Bethesda, Nd, Wednesday
night. Members are requested to meet
at the knights Of Columbus hall 1t
7:30 o'clock.
A meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee will be held Thursday evening ut
Miss Irene Sheehans home. 5154 Con-
duit road
Members of the club attended
week end party at the Manor House,
Franklin Manor Beach. last Sunday.
Phil Sheridan Woman's Rehef Corps
met at the Thomas Circle Club. Mrs.
Hattie Canada, president. presiding.
Miss Mary Howarth, senior vice presi-
dent of the Department Of the Po-
tomac, was a guest. The application
for membership of Mrs. Ida Drew Hen
derson was received.
i Arrangements were made for . bus
trip to Back Bay Beach today. And
an invitation was received from Mrs.
Belle Freer, a member Of the corps, to
a picnic at her cottage at Epping
Forest in the near future.
A number of members are making
arrangements to 90 by bus to the ma
tional encampment Of the G. A. r. at
st. Paul. Minn, September II TO 70.
The next meeting will be September
Z at the Thomas Circle Club.
The Zonta Club held its weekly
luncheon at the Y W. G. A. Wednes-
day with the president. Dr.. Edith Sc
vile Coale. presiding. Mary A. Linds.
ley. manager Of the Dodge Hotel, ana
| I. Malinda Havey Of the American Red
Evening star., 1933-08-13

Jamison and ". =. Maxshall; alternates,
John II. Frishett and r. A. Mcmillan.
Headed by Department Comdr. Dam
lei Z. Campbell OF Equality-Walter Reed
Post, the Districts delegation will en-
train, via the Pennsylvania system, for
the encampment city on August 20.
A stated meeting Of the Council Of
Administration was called to order last
Monday night BY Department. Comdr.
Campbell IN the board room Of the Dis
trict Building. Among the most i'm
portant measures considered was the
adoption Of . recommendation sponsor
ing Gen. Anton stephan's appeal to
Congress for an appropriation Of a.
500 900 for the erection Of . suitable
Netional Guard srmory on . centrally
located site and the adoption Of the de-
partment commanders advocacy Of q
city-wide denomination. by means Of .
parade, TO enlist the support OF all
Warrington for the national recovery
campaign, In which program support Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Was was
pledged.
National Capital Post met In Pythian
Temple last Tuesday night and was pre-
sided over by Comdr. Galpin. Arrange
ments for Q crab feast. to be held in
Pythian Temple August 10, we're dis
cussed. The committee members will
meet Thursday evening In Pythian Tenn
pie, when all plans viii b discussed.
Commanders Of v. ?. ". posts IN three
States adjScent TO this Jurisdiction are
being contacted 70 enlist their agency
In placing before the public the plans
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Veterans of Foreign Wars

| Of interest. After adjournment Of the
encampment there will be q visit to the
World Fair at Chicago September
and 8, for which v. F. w. day has been
designated.
The most important problems to be
discussed during the encampment will
deal with veteran legislation. to define
legislative policies and objectives to bt
sought during the coming year.
Representative Wright Patman o1
Texas and Senator Arthur r. Robinson
Of Indiana will be speakers at the en-
campment. Many former chiefs Of the
v. F. w. have planned to attend.
The annual military ball will be held
August 81.
Maj. Gen. Henry j. Reilley q. s. A.
retired, will address Equality Walter
Reed Post at It's meeting Thursday
night at Pythian Temple. His topic will
be on national defense.
The delegates and alternates Of the
Is posts Of the local department are
National Capital Post-Delegates
John J. Allen, Oscar w. Hollingsworth
10. L. Burton, COL Harry Coope, James
r. Bird and Michael Guiffre; alternates
Walter Y. Yebbins, Ernest Wickstrand
Charles A. Nefi, Tony Rosetta and VII.
liam j. Brawley. Equality Walter ReeC
Evening star., 1933-08-13

Cross. spoke. Mabel strider. chairman
Of the Entertainment Committee, an
nounced the meeting next Wednesday
would be held at Vacation Lodge,
Cherrvdale. Va.
The club plans to motor to IArgeant
Springs, w. Va. next Saturday.
Tn T, Chapter A, installed the fol-
lowing officers at q meeting last week
at Olney Inn when the retiring presi-
dent, Miss nellie Anderson, was pre-
sented with a vase. as follows: Miss
Arista Huber. president; Mildred Mar
tin, vice president; Violet Allendrofer,
responding secretary: Alvina Ham,
mond, treasurer: Sallye Wade. histo-
rian.
Plans are being made to attend Tri
T convention. which convenes In Chi
cago October and 6. to which nellie
Anderson has been elected delegate
and Ruth Talbot alternate.
The Soroptimist Club was enter
tanned Thursday by the president. Nora
B. Huffman. at her home. 1928 Fulton
street northwest. A moving picture
was shown for the entertainment Of
three girls of high school age who were
invited by the club to visit Washington
at the end Of the school wear In June,
in connection with the national sorop-
timist project, "The Young Peoples
Best Citizenship League"
The guest Of honor was DR.. Marianne
Beth, q member Of the Vienna, Austria,
Soroptimist Club.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

UluIu uO-tl uIIlpl
When Opener Has
Three Aces.
I feel that aces
ore so important In
slams that opener
should not hang
back on his first
response because
he has only three
and a half primary
tricks. His partner
may have filters
outside the values
promised by his
] u m p takeout;;
there will be time
to sign of later II
the responder can
not carry the bur-
den wit h out q
,o~xIS,$; rohid
Evening star., 1933-08-13

for the National City Fair, to be held
during the week Of September BY
Police and Fire Post at Benning. The
leadership Of Sergt. T.. r. Hint OF Truck
Company No. 4, has accepted an invi-
tation to give daily concerts during the
fair.
Advance Post will hold q birthday an
niversary celebration at the Thomas
Circle Club, 1926 Massachusetts ave-
nue, August 10. when the post will be
2 years old.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

M. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest Nung contract and auction
player. He Das captain OF the re-
no,cned "Four Horsemen" team notD
disbanded, and has pon ~ national
Championships since 1924. These orti-
cles are based on the Sims system,
sphich includes the one-oDer-01,e prtn-
ctple which the Sims group OF players
pds the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

Thirty-fourth National v. r. w. En-
campment will convene August ~ at
Milwaukee, Wis. and will continue to
September /. The parade will be on
August 20. The program includes on
cial dinners, military ball, contests of
band, drum corps and drill teams. re-
unions. rife and pistol contests, golf
tournament, trips on the lake and
through the parks and visits to points
Evening star., 1933-08-13
GRAZING RATED FIRST

Pastoral Industries to Be Devel-
oped in Northern Australia.
MELBOURNE R.-Pastoral indus
tries are to receive first consideration in
the forthcoming development Of Nor
thern Australia, for which charters
have been recently granted to two
companies.
Plans elaborated by the minister Of
defense create conditions permitting
profitable raising Of sheep. cattle and
pigs. Agricultural development may
come first.
The Australian government empha-
sizes that the companies must furnish
transport which the government is un-
able to provide because Of lack Of funds.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.


Monday-Front Line Post,
Junior Order Hall. e0e I
street; Front Line Auxiliary,
Continental Hotel; Federal Post
Auxiliary, 1926 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Tuesday-Military Order Of
the Coolies, 935 Grant place.
Wednesday-Maj. Gen. Clar-
ence r. Edwards Post, 1l06 Con-
necticut avenue; Washington Po-
lice and Fire Post, Hamilton
Hotel; Overseas Military Band,
Drum and Bugle Corps, National
Guard Armory.
Thursday = Equality Walter
Reed Post, Pythian Temple; Her
bert L. Edmonds Post, Hamilton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Group of Slam Tries.

w YHEN the bidding has been one
A no trump, three in suit
wv and the opening bidder has
three aces. how shall the
bidding be handled? TC
what extent may he accept and de-
velcp the slam-try by virtue of his
aces if his hand is otherwise q mini
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
PARIS IN CONFAB
CL|NGS To COLD

PARIS, April Is. Q.N. s.
France will cling steadfastly to the
gold standard despite its abandon
ment by the United States and
regardless Of any accords reached
in Washington. the French Coun'
Gil of Ministers decided today.
The council discussed the situa-
ton in the light of dispatches re-
ceived from former Premier
Edouard Herriot, who discussed
the deferred French debt to
America with President Roosevelt
in washington last night.
An official communique said:
"Finance Minister BOnet in
formed the council Of dis
patches received from HerriOt.
"The council approved the
proposition Of the finance min
lister on the necessity to realize
as rapidly as possible the gen.
eraI stabiIizatiOn of money, a
condition indispensable for the
return of confidence"