davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-30
MAY ATTRACTIONS ]
| At CENTERSL|STED
Features Include Festival,
With 600 Boys and Girls
Taking Part.

The May program Of attractions Of
city-wide interest under auspices Of the
Community Center Department was
made public last night. They will take
place at Roosevelt Community Center,
Thirteenth and Allison street, and at
Central Community Center =.
The nrst presentation will be Gilbert
and Sul1vanS comic operetta, THE
Pirates OF Penzance." Tuesday, May 8,
ct Roosevelt auditorium, by the Estelle
wentworth Opera Group Of Washing
ton. Others at this center will be q
concert by the Lisa Gardiner Dancers,
Friday, May 19, and concert by the
Evelyn Davis Senior Dance Group,
Wednesday, May "a.
At Central High Center on Saturday
afternoon, May 13, at 2 o'clock, the
annual chtldren's festival Of the Com
muntty Center Department will take
place, when the participants will num-
Der approximately 600 boys and girls
from AL sections Of the city. This year
version Of = different fairy tale. in
dance pantomime form, under leader
ship Of the dance instructors Of the
community centers.
Fairy Takes Listed.
Among the fairy tales to be enacted
will be Mother Goose Rhymes" "The
Queen Of Hearts," Sentimental Scare
crow" Sleeping Beauty" Haunted
Tree" Three Blind ,""Peter PAN"
Cinderella" "Hansel and Gretel,"
Shoemaker and Elves" Mermaid Who
Wanted Feet" "The Willow Plate
Legend" and THE Legend Of the Sun
flower"
Community Centers to be represented
IN this festival are Chevy Chase, East
Washington, Langley, Mcfarland, PARK
View, Roosevelt, Southeast and Thom-
son. Many branches are included in
this LIST Of centers, where special at
tentton b given to the recreation Of
children under Community Center di-
rection.
The dance leaders who will be in
charge Of groups for the event are Sara
Bergl1ng, Frances Brightwell, Margaret
Carmody, Evelyn Davis, Ivy Randall,
Margaret Reed, Marjorie Schuster.
Donna Taggart. Jeanette Tolford and
Jane Wilson.
Mr.. Hardy Heads Committee.
Mrs. L. w. Hardy is chairman of the
Childrens Festival Committee of the
Community Center Department and
members Of the committee are Mrs. M.
w. Davis. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest,
Mrs. A. G. Driscoll, Mrs. A. L. Irving,
Mrs. Edith H. Hunter, Mrs. F. K. Es-
penschied, Mrs. D. E. Middleton, Mrs.
N. 8. Young, Mrs. e. Scott and Miss
BeSs Davis Schreiner Mrs. Elizabeth
4. Peoples, director Of the department,
is ex ofhcio member of the committee.
Harold Snyder is In charge of stage
effects.
In order that all mothers. fathers
and friends Of the boys and girls par
ttcipating may find it possible to be
present the committee has decided that
admission will be 10 cents to all per-
sons and for all parts Of the audi
torium.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
RESIGNS AS ALIEN
PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
Howard Sutherland to Become
Head Of Fidelity Associations
Of New York.

Resignation of Howard Sutherland
former Senator from West Virginia. as
alien property custodian to accept the
presidency of the Fidelity Investment
Association and the Fidelity Association
OF New York, Inc, became known here
yesterday.
Sutherland's resignation was effective
several days ago. According to an AS
sociated Press dispatch from New York,
the former Senator will succeed ]. w.
Pole, controller of the currency in the
Hoover administration as president of
the two companies. Pole plans to re-
turn to Washington, the dispatch said,
to form an investment banking firm
with headquarters here.
Sutherland, whose daughter is the
wife Of Bucky Harris, former Washing
ton base ball manager and now manag-
ing the Detroit club, served more than
seven years as alien property custodian
Evening star., 1933-04-30
PRESENTS OPERETTA
Church Glass Stages Benefit for
Building Fund.

An operetta "Chrysanthemum," was
presented Friday night under auspices
Of the Louis Dale Leeds Glass at ST..
Pauls Lutheran Church, Connecticut
avenue and Everett street. Proceeds
will go to the building fund.
The play was written and directed
by Ed Muth and the scene represented
the garden Of the Royal Home, Japan
Those participating included Mary
Follmer, Joseph Thomas, Rebecca Nc
Kinney. Katherine Waltz. Dorothy Mae
Fisk. Helen c. Jones, Leila Angleberger,
Mathilde Kclb Bartlett, Helen Swygert,
Dorothy Leech, Margaret B. Russell,
Flora Lee Muth, Ruth O'Neal, Flora
Waldman, Dorothy Burr, Grace Meyst,
Marian Leech, Dorothy Leech, Kather-
Inc Fisk BARLEY, Louise Pell, Gertrude
McRAe, Frederica Waldman, Mary
Anne Westcott, Mary Seaford, Belle
Boyd, Eva Rogers and Carolyn Scott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

Louisiana has introduced tricho-
gramme minuti, . tiny insect which
preys on the sugar cane borer, with
high success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
AUSTRIAN DICTATOR
VISITING IN ROME
0olfuss Flies to italian Capital,
ostensibIy For Holy.
Week Services

Vienna. April 11.-(P,-Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss' flying trip to
Rome Tuesday, where German gov
eminent leaders already are visiting
Vatican and Italian government
chiefs, was linked in some quarters
with Premier Mussolini's campaign
for revision of postwar treaties.
1t brings together representatives
Of the three principal nations which
have been displeased with the FROM
tier lines set up after the World war.
1t also brings together the leaders OF
three dictatorial governments, Chan
cellor DolNlss having ruled alone in
Austria for the last month.
An official announcement Monday
night said DR.. Dollfuss would visit
Mussollni. There were rumors tina:
he would talk with Capt. Hermann
Goering, Nazi member of the Ger
man cabinet, who is in Rome, con-
corning the establishment of an
auxiliary police force in Austria SIM
liar to that instituted in Germany
under Captain Goering's direction.
DR.. Dollfuss is going to Rome for
the same announced purpose that
took the other German leader, Vice
Chancellor Franz Won Papen, to that
city. They both are Catholics and
both ostensibly are bent on attend
Ing holy week services in Vatican
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

record for himself ut the Atlanta
Bridge Club there, and we can expect
to hear great deal about him in the
future.
He brought to my attention the
following interesting hand, and re.
marked, Here Il q hand where you
make losing card work for you"
The Bidding
South bid one heart, West doubled,
North bid two hearts, East passed,
and South went to four hearts. West
did not make the mistake Of doubling
and thereby disclosing where all Of
the high cards were located.
The Play
West opened the king Of diamonds,
followed by the queen Of diamonds and
then the ace, which South trumped
with the six Of hearts.
Three rounds Of trump were taken
by the declarer. which picked up
East,s trump. West signaled In spades,
thereby locating the king Of spades
for Mr.. Nix, the declarer.
Declarer then played his ace Of
hearts and West dropped the ten Of
spades. The queen Of hearts was then
played and West was careful not to
discard his small club, but to play his
jack Of clubs, attempting to unlock
the hand 20 that he could not be
thrown in the lead.
Mr.. Nix had the West hand counted
perfectly and West realized that he
would try to throw him In with q
club and make him lead the good
spade so was preparing to unlock.
However. Mr.. Nix defeated this play
by cashing his ace Of clubs and then
leading the deuce Of clubs. When
West played the queen, dummy's king
won the trick.
Mr.. Nix had q losing diamond In
the dummy and = losing club in his
hand. Also. II he takes tile spade
finesse. that win lose. Here Is where
he decided to put his losing cards to
work for him.
He led the eight Of diamonds from
dummy. knowing that West had the
nine, and discarded his losing club.
This forced West to win the trick
with the nine and he was forced to
lead into Mr.. Nixs ace and queen OF
spades.
BY making his losing cards work
for him. Mr.. Nix made his contract
Of four odd.
Copyright. 1893. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
French Counterpart
Dissatisfies ii Duce

Rome, April 11.-(Pp-Premier Mus
solini Tuesday received from Henry
De Jouvenel, French ambassador to
Italy, the text of French proposal
bearing on the premier's four-power
peace plan.
II Duce saw the ambassador for a
brief time Monday night and NJ. De
Jouvenel gave him the memorandum
Tuesday morning.
The unofficial Italian reaction was
that the memorandum contains q
counter proposal which so consider
ably modifies the Mussolini peace
plan that 1t cannot be accepted.
A statement of the fascist grand
council April that the plan must
stand as it is without modification
still holds good. it was said. Signor
Mussolini Is willing to accept slight
re-wording, it was explained. but the
French memorandum contains fun
damental changes.
The premier will receive Captain
Hermann Goering, minister without
portfolio In the German cabinet, and
his party Tuesday afternoon. It WIS
thought they undoubtedly will discuss
the memorandum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
BY VIM. e. MCKINNEY


SecretaFys American 0El04e League
The expert contract player must
have many weapons at his command.
While the bidding Is in progress,
imagination and logical inference are
probably his most valuable attributes.
but once the play has started, sue
cess may depend upon knowledge Of
mathematical probabilities.
The average player makes many
plays which have less than an even
chance Of winning. and overlooks
many which would add to his chance
Of success.
Todays hand was played by . lead
ing woman player who has spent years
studying and teaching bidding meth
DDS. Like many another she has de-
veloped high degree Of skill In bid
ding. but has not brought her play up
to the same level.
The Bidding
Both sides were vulnerable and
South opened the bidding with one
club. West passed and North re-
sponded with one diamonds one
Overcome force.
Encouraged by North's constructive
bid. South considered game practically
certain SO she responded with two no
trump-a game demand force. North
carried the bidding to three no trump
which became the final contract.
The Play
West opened the jack Of spades
which declarer won with the ace. The
declarer realized that the success Of
her contract depended upon estab-
fishing her diamonds before the op.
ponentS could establish their spades.
Accordingly she led the king Of dia-
mondS and then q small diamond to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

the recent squirt 81 silver prices laaa
put the metal near the top o. thu
list Of important discussions relat-
Ing 10 the depression.
Those who contend that silver q
the pass key 70 international recov.
cry argue that It Is closely bound up
with the purchasing power Of haif
the population Of the world, namely
the Orient: that to raise the level
Of world business, commodity prices
must be increased: that the logical
way to do this u 70 boost the price
Of silver.
On the other hand. bankers OPP
posed to this program say the prob
lem Of securing international aid for
silver would be difficult. Their view
Is that bi-metallism, main plank In
the platform Of the silver advocates,
would have to be virtually on q
worldwide scale to be workable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

dummy's ace, but when East did not
follow to the second diamond, all hope
Of making the contract was lost. The
adversaries were eventually able to
take two diamonds, two hearts and
two spades, defeating the contract
two tricks.
When the hand was over, the de-
clarer remarked, well, all I needed
was q break in diamonds, and with
only five out, they ought to be divided
three-two."
II this lady had studied the mathe-
mates Of distribution, she would know
that five outstanding cards will be
distributed three-two 68 per cent Of
the time, four-one % per cent Of the
time and five-nothing 4 per cent.
BY playing for the three-two split.
she would be successful in more than
two-thirds Of the cases. However, q
complete application Of mathematical
principles would have increased that
percentage considerably.
To play the diamonds for maximum
results, declarer should lay down the
king to the first trick, then play the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

Middaugh said. because spring farm
work Il getting under way and an Of
the farmers available cash u being
required for machinery repairs and
seed. He says the need for relief Is
at its peak right now but that he ex-
poets the relief list to be shortened
greatly - soon - spring work Is
completed
The relief list grew from 064 fam
lilies on April I to 1,473 April II, Md
daugh said. despite the fact that
about 200 families have been elm
mated since the relief system Was
reorganized . few weeks ago. The
farm situation II responsible for this,
he said.
When the system was reorganised,
investigators were sent out to deter
mine the need Of families receiving
aid and It was found that about 400
families on the list were not entitled
to aid because they were receiving
sufficient income for their upkeep
from other sources. Some heads Of
families on the list even had regular
jobs while many others were making
. living through odd Jobs, he said.
NEW STATE FORESTS
URGED IN MINNESOTA
st. Paul, April ll.-tFeEmphasiz-
Ing that 5000 Minnesota men would
be put to work, Z. v. Willard, acting
conservation commissioner, Tuesday
urged passage by the state legisla-
ture Of the act creating II new state
forests.
Many Of the benefits to be derived
BY Minnesota from tho federal fores-
try relief work win be lost II the leg
islature fails to pass during the pres
emit session the measure now pending
to create the new state forests, VII
lard said.
Grover Comet, state forestry direct
or who returned with willard from
Warrington. said the Minnesota relief
set-up provides fifteen camps OF 200
men each and q number Of auxiliary
camps to provide mobile units.
He announced rangers already have
located sites for camps In Is districts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

tificahas q saectaon be issued tor the
victou. 4, 2. Lenhart, president O
tna ccmmission, Commissioner Pau
A. Wachter, ]. B. Smith, elected com
misgiouer. Z. q. Wanner ana 3. ".
CorWin. members Of park board. ana
D. Il. HouDer. Justice Of the peace.
4 request BY Ralph Forsythe tnal
his hearing before the commission on
his application for plumbers license
be postponed was granted. The hear
iae vln b arranged after the COM
misuion u reorganised With the i'd
vent q Smith.
Decisaon 70 advertise for bios ON
Sidewalk. curb and gutter work. TO BE
opened April a, was reached.
Action on an offer from irving
Cook, ga Avenue Q west. Of 80 Tor
two lots On Avenue G between Ander-
sou and Griffin etA also was DC.
fsgzed until after reorganization o.
the oommi9sion. Unpaid taxes On the
two lots total 4l10.
Reports On milk and cream tests
for February and March were receive
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
Weather Report
FORECAST
CLOUDY

For Bismarck and vicinity: In
creasing cloudiness and somewhat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
CANVASS CONDUCTED
Change Of Only One Vote In
Previous Totals Made BY
City Commission

A change Of only ono vote In the
totals Of the Bismarck municipal
election last Tuesday was made Mon.
day evening when the city commits
sion canvassed the poll returns -
II opened its regular weekly business
session.
The vote for o. J. Myers, candidate
for the city commission, was found ia
be $50 rather than $50, - had been
listed. This change, did not affect
results Of the commission race.
The commission ordered that Ger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
|REN|ONETIZATIONOF
SILVER Being Urged
Advocates See Benefits From
Lifting Commodity Prices;
Bankers Doubtful

New York, April 1l.-(R1-Silver,
storm center Of many q political and
economic battle, bids fair to become
the object Of organized world eco
nomic study, in the opinion Of inter-
national banking authorities here.
Silver win occupy q prominent
place on the agenda Of the FORTH
coming economic conference, secre.
tary Of State Hull intimated Mon
day.
This development, coupled with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barOmetrlc pressure Is low over
the northeastern states while q high
pressure area extends from the south
ern Plains States westward and north
westward to the Pacific coast. Light,
scattered precipitation fell from the
Great Lakes region and Ohio Valley
northwestward to the north Pacific
coast. The weather is generally fair
over the southern states. Cold wealth
er prevails over the northern Great
Plains, but rising temperatures are
reported from the Rocky Mountain
region westward to the Plains States.
Missouri river stage at Z q. m. is
It. "a hour change. 90 It.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
28.16. Reduced to sea level, 1901.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
CON TIN U E d
Road Improvement
Program Launched

penitentiary north to ct. Mays
cemetery already has bsen improved
considerably BY . large crew Of men
on the relief lists.
Gravel for improvements on the
river road u plentiful IA the bluffs
nearby, 1giddaugl1 said.
When the road projects are COM
pleted. the men viii 30 put 70 work
on the local park system, improving
roads and low spots and laying out
flower beds. The city park board u
expected 70 cooperato n directto0 Of
this program. lliddaugh said.
A total Of lA73 families were on
the relief lit IN the county Tuesday
morning. tl1e directoe said. OF this
total ~ Families aSe "a the city and
~ n rural sections.
rAemees Nod UolD
Thooe n rural soetaons receiving
I'D hass 1pOsassd essatly Escsntly.
4 : - = v rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

and Wednesday.
For North Da-
kota: Increasing
cloudineSS tonight
and Wednesday;
somewhat warmer
Wednesday nd
west and north
portions tonight.
For South d.
kota: Fair, not so
cold west tonight;
WedneS d a y in
creasing clou d i
ness and warmer.
For Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

Provide at least eign: feet of space
at the feeder for each 100 chicks.
Supply everything the young birds
need for complete growth and de-
velopment. This means variety, ami
NAL proteins, minerals and vitaminS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

Generally fair east, probably rain or
snow west portion tonight and We'd
nesday; warmer tonight.
For Minnesota: Fair to partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
somewhat warmer Wednesday in west
and south portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
COMPACT !,![,!]2
~~ [XP[PTS PLAY IT

eight and II West fails to cover, de-
clarer should play low from dummy.
This would insure establishing the
diamond suit with only one loser, ex-
cept In the case where East held orig
inally Q ] x x, or QJxxx.
Those possibilities comprise only
about 10 per cent Of the total, 20 the
declarer could have increased her
chance Of success to about 30 per
cent.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. 1nc.)
Until recently practically all Of the
good bridge players you heard Of were
from New York or Cleveland, but to.
day you find good contract players
wherever you 60. There Is q young
fellow down In Atlanta, Ca, by the
name Of Ed Nix who has made q good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Personals

Miss Gretchen Mary Yeazel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
D. Yeazel, 1890 North Talbot street,
and Miss Betty Strack, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strack, 309
Fall Creek boulevard, will return
tomorrow from Indiana university
for the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garrigues,
New York, will spend the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R. Dan
ner, Mrs. Garrigues' parents. Bur-
ford Danner will come from Will
liams college for the vacation.
Miss Eugenia Louise Huston will
come from Indiana university to
spend the holidays with her par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hus-
ton, 1916 Guilford avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Hoagland
Tinker, Pittsburgh, Pa, will come
Friday to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Tinker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Miner, &c East Thirty
sixth street.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Rihl Alburger
will have as their guest Christmas
their daughter, Miss Mary Marga-
ret Alburger, student at Oldenburg
academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Three EUentS arranged to Honor
Miss Saruhaune Adams

their daughter, Miss Janet Adams,
will entertain.
Miss Adams will be honored at a
tea Sunday afternoon as the guest
of Miss Julienne Campbell, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Campbell, and Miss Charlene Bu-
chanan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul H. Buchanan. The affair will
be held at the Buchanan home, 5001
North Meridian street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Kackley
will entertain with a tea dance Dec.
80 at the indianapolis Athletic Club,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace j. Rob
erts will give dinner New Years
eve at the Woodstock Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

Dinners, a tea and a tea dance
will be held during the holiday sea-
son in honor Of Miss Sarahanne
Adams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ray Adams, 1895 North
Meridian street.
Miss Adams will make her debut
at a dance Christmas night at the
indianapolis Athletic Club, with Mr..
and Mrs. Adams entertaining.
Miss Louise Vonnegut will enter
tain at dinner Friday night at the
University Club for Miss Adams,
and a dinner is scheduled Dec. 81
at the indianapolis Athletic Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
BRIDE-ELECT TO
BE HONOR GUEST

Mrs. L. Victor Brown and Miss
Bertha FHurstenberg will entertain
tonight at the home of Mrs. Brown,
1852 Graceland avenue, for Miss
Miriam Cosand, whose marriage to
j. Douglas Perry will take place
Saturday.
Appointments will be in keeping
with the holiday season. The host
esses will be assisted by their
mothers. Mrs. Florence mcclure
and Mrs. Dina FurStenberg.
Guests with Miss Cosand will be
Misses Anne Cosand, Marian Olive,
Alice Carter, Gladys Hawickhorst,
Jessie Logan, Ruth Clark, Ruth
Lindenborg, Alice Hill, Lucille
Bauernfeind and Marie Sullivan,
and Mesdames J. j. Mcdowell,
Clarence Deitsch. Leslie A Smith,
Thomas A. Butz and B. Hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
GOVERNORS MANSION
Is PARTY SCENE

A centerpiece OF poinsettias and
holly, lighted by red tapers. ap-
pointed the tea table this afternoon
at the Governors mansion when
Mrs. Paul V. McNutt entertained
fifty guests
Mrs. Bowman Elder and Miss
Lucy Taggart, seated at the table,
poured. Musical program was pre-
sented during the afternoon by
Mrs. Louis Becovitz and Mrs.
George Henley, both of Blooming
ton.
Governor and Mrs. McNutt and
their daughter Louise will leave
Dec. 26 for Miami Beach, Fla. They
plan to return Jan. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Flower Mission
Votes to Help
Needy Families

All 103 families now receiving aid
from the Indianapolis Flower Mis-
sion will be remembered this week
with Christmas gifts, it was decided
yesterday at the meeting of the
board of directors Of the mission in
the Architects and Builders build
ing. Mrs. David Ross presided.
Mrs. James H. Loves is in charge
of the project. Cash gifts from the
Home Economics Club, 1908 Club
and from Mrs. Robert Elliott and
clothing donated by Mrs. Ed Green
were acknowledged.