davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-27

nearly . decade; three times he had
been runner-up to his Republican op-
ponent. The three campaigns had vir-
tually used up his personal fortune and
the fourth and successful one was
financed by his friends and the party
organization.
Along with their vote for his election
the voters Of the State handed Com
stock q problem In taxation when they
voted TO- all but eliminate the State
property tax. To ind other sources Of
revenue with which to operate the State
government was only one Of the enor-
nous problems Comstock faced upon
entering Office. While he was besieged
by Democratic job hunters he was
obliged to declare State wide bank
Ing holiday, the reverberations of which
still echo throughout Michigan.
His action in putting through the
Legislature a retail sales tax bill and
his vetoing OF several measures brought
no little criticism from within and with
out the party.
To announcement that H. ]. Bower
sox. chinaware dealer Of Jackson, was
preparing petitions seeking his recall.
the Governor has replied curtly that
BowerSox was q "sixty-day Democrat"
He responded in similar vein to a re-
port by legislative committee criti-
cizing the Governors relationship with
Isaiah Leebove, New York lawyer and
Michigan oil promoter. The committee
had reported that Leebove was exercis-
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Rummage Corsets

$500 FOUNDATION GAR
MENTS-Nemo side-fastened gir-
dies, Memo corsettes with inner
belt, Stylish Slender corsettes with
out inner belt. Rengo Belt 'front.'
fastened .girdlss, Pm. rubber re-
ducing step-ins. Broken CD 40
$500 FOUNDATION GAR
MENTS-P.N. front-fastened gir-
dies, C/B side-fastened girdles,
Stylish Slender step-ins. 07 OF
Broken sizes .......
Secnnd E1OOr
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Women's Wear

Us Pieces) ODDS AND ENDS
linen suits, wash dresses, peacn
coats, ajamas ana linen
skirts. Were soc to $l.00. OSc
Now ...............
(3I) Sl.00 and $1.9S BLOUSES
of silk, brcadclotn, batiste ana
linen. Green. blue, orchid. RQc
maize. Sizes "a to 3d.. Wv
(19) $500 DRESSES of rayon
crepe and au-wool jersey, in
brown, black and blue. ROc
Sizes il and 16 .......... wv
81 $1.98 RAINCOATS Of water
repelling natural tan gab- 6Oc
ardine. Sizes 40, AZ and A w
(5D 79c BLOUSES of sheer
voile, organdy and lawn,
in prints and solid colors. QOc
Sizes "a to A ...........
(62) pom GEEN DRESSES,
were $100. Broken sizes
Blue, green, maize and SOc
orchid
(64) COSTUME SLIPS of French
rayon crepe, rayon satin and silk
pongee. Flesh, tan, blue and
brown in the lot. $l.oo SOc
values. Choice ..........
uO $1.00 LINEN SUITS, In
natural color, 2-piece slip-over
styles with no sleeves. kOc
Broken sizes ............ wv
(71 Pieces) SILK UNDERWEAR,
sold for $1.00 and $150. Mussed.
Step-ins, chemises and 2Oc
boomers. Choice ....... wv
1927 WOMEN'S ALL WOOL
SWEATERS, slip-over styles, in
pastel and dark shades. CSc
Were $1.00 For Friday. S
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-27

cation, stood today over the objections
Of thousands of citizens.
At yesterdays meeting Of the board
In q downtown ONCE building hun
dreds crowded into the room, while
thousands massed themselves outside,
but the board remained nrm In its
decision and there was no second to
the motion OF one member that I'VE
start all over again."
In the unwielcly crowd outside one
youth was cut when he was pushed
through glass door panel
The boards retrenchment program
includes elimination Of junior high
schools, Crane Junior College, schools
for the mentally retarded and numer-
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Rayon and Knit Underwear

$50 Pieces) RAYON UNDIES
of beautiful quality. Regular and
extra sizes. Step-ins, boomers,
panties and vests. Plain and mesh
styles. Lace trimmed and CSc
'eS este1 woMEN's CSC GAUzE
VESTS, with built-up shoulders.
Double extra sizes, 48 and 7Cc
so. Irregulars ..........
(Ss) CHILDREN'S NAINSOOK
UNION SUITS, with waist at
tachment. Sizes 2 and 4 70c
an WoMEN's Sl.oo ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS, In white CSc
and pink. Small sizes. -.
(1so) BOYS 25c SHIRTS and
SHORTS-mitted pull-over shirts
and colored broadcloth 7Cc
shorts. Sizes 8 to 16.....
(212) BOYS 35c FOREST
MILLS SHIRTS and SHORTS.
Sleeveless shirts Of combed yarn.
plain and fancy broadcloth 90
1iso) WOMEN's SOC KNIT
UNION SUITS-low neck, no
sleevea knee length. Sizes 35c
~ t:poS e y woMEN's i5c FAIR
FIELD KNIT UNION SUITS. in
extra and double extra sizes IS
10 50. Low neck, tight or 1Oc
shell knees ..............
(z82) WOMEN'S 75c to $1.00
RAY0N UNDIE S-"Spun-Lo,"
mesh and other kinds. Regular.
extra end double extra sizes IN the
lot. Chemise, step-ins and panties
In pink and tearose. Lace lSc
trimmed and tailored. -. S
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Rummage Shoes

600 Pairs) WOMEN'S ECRU
LINEN SHOES, pumps and straps.
All sizes in the lot, but not
In each style. Originally Q3c
$500. Pair ..............
10 Pairs) WOMEN'S BEACH
SANDALS, in white and ecru.
Crepe soles. Broken sizes. 11c
6oc values. Pair ........
150 Pairs) BLONDE KID
PUMPS, straps and ties. Sizes az
to s only. $500 and $4.oo 77c
values. Pair ........... &c
40 Pairs) S1.00 WOMEN'S
UTILITY OXFORDS In brown and
black. Sizes and 4 only. 7Oc
Pair
(22 Pairs) $1.25 WOMEN'S CUT
OUT SANDALS, T-straps, with
leather soles. White and 7Oc
ecru. Sizes 4 to only. Pair
(75 Pairs) ODDS AND ENDS Of
soiled old stock and mis-
matched shoes, broken sizes. 70c
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-27
MEMS WEAR

39c RAYON SHIRTS AND
SHORTS, in pink, peach and blue.
Shirts, sizes "a to A. TO-
Shorts. sizes 80 to SO. Each ~
MEMS S1.00 RAYON UNION
SUITS, in popular plain SSc
colcrs. Sizes SO to a.. Oc~
MEMS 25c and s9c TIES
striped mogador four-in-hands
and odd lots of wash ties. 70c
NEWS iec sHIRTs and
SHORTS - sleeveless knitted
shirts, sizes "a to AZ. Broadc,oth
shorts, sizes 30 to 40
2 for Csc
MEMS ssc SHIRTS and
SHOR IT s. fine combed yarn
shirts, sizes "a to 46. Elastic-side
shcrts, sizes 80 to 40
4 for Csc
MEMS CSC SOCKS rayon-
mixed socks in pastel and dark
colors, stripes, plaids and mesh
styles. Sizes 10 to 12-
5 Prs. for 80c
MEMS 79c BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS, In plain colors and fancy
patterns. Collar attached. Sizes
"a to 16K-
2 for $l.OO
MEMS 25c ATHLETIC SHIRTS
of high quality, In sizes 81 7Qc
10 40
MEMS Csc WORK SHIRTS
heavy blue shirts with attached
collar and pocket. Triple AOc
stitched. Sizes 141a to IT.. ~S
MEMS RAYON SHORTS, t.
In broken sizes; reduced to AON
ODD LOTS MEMS WEAR
shirts, polo shirts, knickers, paja-
mas and night shirts. CSc
Soiled and seconds. Each SO-
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Children's Wear

(O DRESSES Of pique and linen.
Sizes II to 16, mussed. Sold QQc
for s2.98. Choice. .......
(1O) INFANTS S1.9S CASH
MEKE SACQUES, handmade,
hand-embroidered. Slightly 1Sc
$500 TO si.ss INFANTS FLAN-
MEL GERTRUDES, hand 1Sc
embroidered .............
t55) CHILDREN'S soc PLAY
SUITS TS-Toddlers' "Play-alls" and
other styles in prints and
sateen. Sizes 1 to 3, 2 to 6 7Qc
(26) PLAY SUITS, with sun
back and suspender straps. CSc
Sizes 2 to years. .......
1927 HICKORY WAISTS, with
reinforcements and taped 1Sc
buttons. Sizes IL and IA only ~
n42) GIRLS sec DRESSES.
Sizes 7 to 10. Sheer floral prints
and dots. Many pretty C0c
lss) GIRLS 5sc. BLoUsEs in
broadcloth. flcck-dot voile and
prints. Pique collars or frilled
necks, short or puf1ed 20c
sleeves. Sizes 8 to 18....
S1.O0 TO S1.50 INFANTS SILK
HATS AND BONNETS, 90
slightly soiled. Choice.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Notions, Choice, &c

Silk Thread, In assorted coIors.
Blanket Binding, assorted colors,
&c yard.
Mending Wool, in assorted colors.
Carpet Binding, &c yard.
Hat Stands.
Betting, white and black, 2e yard.
Collar Bands, sizes 121s, Is, 1917,
IA, 14A, 151z, 16A, II and 18.
J. & p. Coats Pearl Cotton, as
sorted colors.
Shoulder Strap Ribbon, &c yard.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Rummage Neckwear

(48 Pieces) 25c TO 59c NECK
WEAR in pique, silk, lace and or
CANDY, slightly soiled. Also 70c
pleatings ................
go PIECES) NECKWEAR in
popular styles Of organdy;
polka dots, plaids and CSc
pastsls. Each. .........
~ SOC COTTON BLOUS-
ETTES in colored prints, or
sizes "a and 80.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
COMST0CK FACING
RECALL STEP NOW
New Problem for Michigan
Governor, Already Beset
With Troubles.
BY The Associated Press.

DETROIT. July 27.-The troubles
that piled up for Gov. william A. Com
stock when he took Office on January
2 as one Of the few Democratic chief
executives the State has had since Civil
War days, have taken q new turn In q
movement aimed at his recall.
When Michigan swept along with the
Democratic tidal wave Of last November
and elected Comstock Governor 1t noted
a complete about face politically. Com
stocks bid for the Office had covered
Evening star., 1933-07-27
BOYS WEAR

ODDS AND ENDS boys hlouses,
overalls, sweaters, hats 7Sc
and wash knickers. Choice
BOYS SOC SH tR T S-sport
shirts in plain colors and fancies;
also few with high neck
and long sleeves. Broken CSc
BOYS Soc PAJAMAS; some
mussed. One and two
piece styles. Broken sizes 2Oc
to 16
BOYS $1.OO SAILOR SUITS
two-piece sailor suits in all-white
or white with blue collar and cuffs.
One long and one short dOc
pants. Soiled. Sizes to 8
BOYS soc WASH SUITS, but
ton-on style, Of broadcloth, 90
covert, etc. Sizes 8 to T.. S
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Rummage 16c
Wash Goods 49, ND

77z yards remnants of 29c to soc
dYess materials in useful lengths.
Rayon- n-and-cotton crepe, printed
vote, lawn, batiste, seersucker and
ether popular weaves.
,(1ll Yds.l 49c TO 79c SILK
REMNANTS-Plain and printed
silks priced for o quick cleanup.
Fiat crepe, crinkled crepe,
rough crepe, chiffon and 2Sc
reorrette.. Yard ........ wv
Street Floor,
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Toiletries and Notions

sec to S1.0O TOILETRIES-odd
lots creams, powders, talcums.
mouth washes, perfumes, shaving
cream and after-shaving 7Qc
loticn. 2 for 35c: EACH.
SOC and 75c TOILET ARTICLES
powder boxes, combs, children's
sets, brushes, stationery, bath pow
ders and many ether items. C5c
EdCIl
(2) TWIN LIGHTS, rose, l
green. Were S2.95. @1 OK
Nov %1.1O
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Wartime FLYER DEAD

ABERDEEN, Wash, July ~ tP.-
Mai. Gilbert H. Eckerson, 43, war time
Army 1yer, died here yesterday.
His death was sascribed to injuries
and illness resulting from a crash in
Montana when he was flying from coast
to coast AU an on-to-Oregon celehya-
ton several years ago.
His widow and two children survive.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
SO Yards Nets 06
and Georqette Y.r

go Yds.) Fine silk net in brown,
navy and green. (38 Yds) geor-
gette crepe in navy and garnet.
Sold for 75c to $1O0 yard.
10c FANCY BUTTONS, 6 to IL
on q card. Small trimming %
sizes. Card. d................
10c & 15c FANCY DRESS
BUCKLES and slides in pearl,
metal and celluloid. &c each. Also
narrow trimming aces In D.
ecru and blue. Yard. ......
(l9 YDS.) $1.9S WOOL LACE
in brown and green, 80 inches
wide. Openwork designs. 7Sc
yard -.
(50) G o A T AND DRESS
FLOWERS, some mussed. Desir-
able clusters. Were Csc to 75c.
SC and lOc Each
10c DEC RATIVE HOME
FLOWERS In good condi- Rc
ton. Beautiful sprays. Each w
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
CHICAGO PLANS TO DROP
1923 SCHOOL TEACHERS
%, 5,Oo0, 900 Economy Program to
Stand Despite Objections Of
Thousands Of C.tizenA

~ the AsSociated Press.
CHICAGO, July 27.-The $4,000
600 economy program, entailing the
dismissal Of 1873 public school teach
ers, as proposed by the Board Of Edu.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Gus special courses, such as band and
orchestral instruction. Teachers have
not been paid since last January !.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Rummage Hosiery

(42O PRS.) 59c TO $1.00 FULL
FASHIONED SILK HOSE, seconds
and irregulars. Chiffon and serv-
ice with picoted or lace 2Sc
tops. 3 pairs for 81. Pair OoS
(98 PRS.) MISSES ANKLET
SOCKS in pastel colors with
fancy tops. Sizes to 10. o.
Pair
(102 PRS.) ILDRE MS
BLACK SOCKS-Half socks Sc
in sizes 4 to 7. Pair. .......
ZOO PRS.) SOC PURE SILK
HOSE, sheer chiffon with silk
soles and lisle-plated heels 90.
and toes. New colors. Pair. ~
CSC ENIX BEMBERG
HOSE Full fashioned,
perfect quality. All colors. 11c
GAS PRS.) S1.00 "STRETCHY-
TOP" SILK HOSE-Full fashion,
ed, with tops that stretch two
ways; tops guaranteed not SQc
(s4 PRS.) SOC TO S1.00 BUR-
SON Isle hose and 'rayon-and-
Isle hose. Regular and OS,c
extra sizes. ...............
(I60 PRS.) BOYS 25c AND
35c ANKLET STACKS" the pop
ular Summer socks. Cor 1Oc
don brand. d............ OO
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
SUMMER HATS
Sold for $I.OO o.

Popular brim styles and close
fitting hats in pique, crepe, suede
cloth, felt and straw. All colors.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Sc and lOc
Rummage Trimmings

I0c TO Csc FANCY TRIMMING
BRAIDS, n inch to inch Sc
wide. Yard. d...............
39c TO SEC FANCY SILK
BRAIDS, l to 2 inches 70c
wide. Yard. Nv
soc TO $1.98 EMBROIDERED
SILK BANDS and applique in
beautiful colorings. to 4 2Oc~
inches wide. Yard. ..... Nv
CSC TO $1.00 COLORED BEAD
AND JET TRIMMING, narrow
widths, ,-
Sc, Csc, SOC Yard
Ioc TO SOC JET TASSELS.
metal cords and silk cords. 70
Street Floor.
Table Lamps, IA Of
One and two of a kind. Were
$500 to $295. Now
soc to $l.47
LINEN STAMPED GOODS
scarfs. centers, vanity and ~
buffet sets. 2 for CSC. Each
Evening star., 1933-07-27
PRICE

40 YDS.) 39c TO 59c FANCY
SASH RIBBONS in satin
and taffeta. S inches wide. 75c
(75) WRIST WATCH RIBBON
BANDS in black and colors. %
Were SC and 10c. Each. go.
Q24) MEMS & CHILL
DREN'S SC HANDKER-
CHIEFS in fast-color prints. %
(6O) MEMS AND WOMEN'S
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, all
white with colored initial.
Not all initials. 10c values. Sc
Eacn
Cfrnof Eln0r
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Jewehy and Bags

ODD LOTS JEWELRY that sold
for Csc to soc. Bracelets, neck
laces, earrings, clips, etc. Also 72
silver-plated butter knives and
sugar shells.
Sc and lOc
SEC TO $1.00 HANDBAGS. odds
and ends in leatherette, silk and
tapestry. White and colors.% 70c
Mussed or soiled. Choice.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Ribbons and Hdkfs,

(40) YDS. METALLIC RIB
BONS, plain and brocade styles.
"a to 4 inches wide. Were Csc to
81 so. Now
Evening star., 1933-07-27
90 Sik-and-
Rayon Crepe

Dresses 81. 90
Sold for -
H.8
Popular fashions in prints and
pastel shades. Pufied sleeves,
short sleeves, sleeveless. Slightly
mussed. Sizes IA to- 2O-and g lew
IN sizes 40 to 44.-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Rummage Domestics

Rummage Domestics
1867 TERRY BATH MATS, sold
for 59c to $l.OO. Large CSc
sizes .................
70 Dozen) TEA TOWELS. Part
linen and cotton kinos. 7Oc
dozen
(24) TABLECLOTHS, sl.00 val
ues. Size 54x54. Peacn' 49c
blue and maize. ..........
uO 49c TO 79c HAND-DECO-
nArED RAT ID TAB nABLscLorHs' .Soioo l9c
u3) RUBBERIZED B A TIL
MATS in blue. orchid and SOc
green. Regular s100 value ~
t6 Sets) TABLECLOTHS AND
NAPKINS to match. At 40
Sold for 1898. Set. ~
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Out They Go! Small
Lots, Sizeable Lots
Mussed and Soiled Ar
ticles-Left-overs and
Laggards Priced at
Next to Nothing for
Quick Selling.
Rummage Gloves
(112 PRS.) sec TO $1.oo SILK
GLOVES with fancy cuffs. 1Sc
(1s PRs.) WHITE FABRIC
SLIP-ON GLOVES, soc C5c
values ................. 90
SI.o0 KAYSER CHAMOISETTE
LOVES, IL and 16-button
lengths: also $1.00 long Milanese
silk gloves. Dark shades for 7Oc
$1.o0 F A B r &c SLIP-ON
GLOVES, double woven and mesh
styles. White, eggshell and 10c
beige ................
KAYSER and other makes OF
high-grade slip-on fabric gloves,
IN white, eggshell and S0c
0Cl8C
Sl.25 KAYSER SANSHEEN, pi-
que and mesh gloves in
white, grey. eggshell and 70c
olAck
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

ulCllcS. were Sl.UU, cdCIl..
$50 Prs) 3sc SUMMER CUR
TAINS, odds and ends, as 90
sorted styles. Pair. .......
(42 Prs.) PRINTED SATEEN
DRAPES in popular colors. "a
yards long. Were sl.4s. 70c
Now, each ............. ~
(4) SIX-WAY USHIONS
kapok-flled. We're 79c, 1Qc
now ..........
1850 Yds.) GIMP, ball fringe
and plain carpet binding. 8 %
to 10c values, yard. ........
IN SCREEN DOORS with
black wire wesn. Sizes OQc
2.6x6.6. S1.49 value, EACH. NV
a. Sl.9S SCREEN DOORS with
galvanized wire mesh. Size 2.6x
6.6. ~ Screen Door, 27 90
size 2.8x6.8. Each. ~A
1861 39c WINDOW SCREENS.
Size l8x33, with galvanized CSc
wire mesh. Each. ......
az 7sc WINDOW SCREENS
with galvanized wire mesh. 1Sc
Size 30x45. Each. .........
100 Yds.) SHELF OILCLOTH,
odd lot in many patterns. %
10c to l5c values, yard. .....
1877 Yds.) TABLE OILCLOTH,
remnants In various patterns o.
and lengths. Yard ........ W
Is cans) CERTAINTEED LIN
OLEUM VARNISH, quart 90
size. 98c values, each. -. C
Q8) S1.00 LAMP SHADES Of
paper parchment and rayon 2Oc
taffeta. Each. ...........
a. BRIDGE LAMPS with pa
per parch m ent shade. 7Sc
$1.39 value, complete. .....
(2) S1.98 BRIDGE LAMPS.
heavy base, parchment @7 M
shade. Complete. .....
Third Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
ARRANGE sunday
| CONCERTS IN CITY
Blk Programs Will Be Pres nted
in Next Two Months in
i. Capital City

a series Of six Sunday concerts to
be presented In Bismarck during the
next two months was announced
Thursday by the musical activities
committee Of the Association Of Com
merce.
The concerts viii be held in the
World War Memorial building and
the city auditorium.
Two Sunday concerts already have
been presented, the mid-winter music
festival sponsored by Miss Maude Toll
lefson. and . concert by the Bismarck
juvenile band.
The next concert will be next SUM-
day afternoon, by the Bismarck con-
cert orchestra. All programs will be-
gin ut 1 p. m.
The schedule Of concerts follows:
March 5-World War Memorial
building-Bismarck concert orchestra,
directed by Clarion Larson.
March l9-City auditorium-vocal
and instrumental concert program,
arranged and presented by Miss Belle
Menus.
April 2-City auditorium-concer
arranged and presented by members
Of the Thursday Musical club.
April l6-City auditorium-Easter
Sunday concert program. arranged
and presented by church choirs of
city.
April 30-City auditorium-vocal
and instrumental concert program ar
ranged and presented by Miss Maude
TollefSon.
May 7-City auditorium-Music
Week concert, arranged and presented
by members of the Thursday Musical
club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

through death Of either party 70 The
record.
8. B. 243-rrotdes for protection
OF names and insignia Of organisa.
lions.
8. b. 323-Reduces salaries Of man.
ager and employees Of Bank Of North
Dakota.
s. B. 2Sl-Protects wages Of labor
ers on combines and threshing ma
chimes against garnishment or at
tachment.
8. B. 2s6-Provides for conditional
examination Of witnesses held to ap-
pear before grand jury or court when
witnesses are unable to give security
required by court.
s. B. 29O-Permits deposit Of money
or bonds as bail in criminal cases.
s. B. 293-Permits defendant In
criminal case to make unsworn
statements In answer to charge
against him.
s. B. 335-1mposes gross income
tax.
s. B. 1s4-1ncreases fee charged by
register Of deeds to absorb increased
postage rates.
s. B. 174-Provides for hospitaliza-
ton Of poor with township to pay IS
per cent and county IS per cent.
8. b. 265-Prohibits employment Of
married women in state departments
and boards.
Bulls Defeated
8. B. ePermits removal Of proper
ty from farm land placed there after
lands have been encountered. De-
clared lost for lack Of constitutional
majority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
LANCER Will Appoint
Successor to Jurist

Governor William LANCER Wednes-
day announced that owing to the i'll
ness Of Judge F. T. Lembke of Het-
finger 1t would be necessary to APP
point Judge to succeed the late
Judge Thomas H. Pugh of Dickinson
In the sixth judicial district.
The appointment will be made
March Is, he said.
The gubernatorial announcement
followed receipt OF a letter from
Judge Lembke who said that, owing
to his illness, he and Judge H. L.
Berry Of Mandan would not be able
to do all the work and that 1t would
be necessary to appoint judge to
assist.
Previously Governor LANCER had
planned to leave Pugh's judgeship va
cant with the other two judges divid-
ing the work in the district.
simultaneously the governor an
nounced that he would be unable to
attend the Inauguration ceremonies
1t Washington for President-e
Franklin D. Roosevelt due to the
pressing work here which will not al
low him to leave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
ARROW scouts TO
Be Big BROTHERS
Will Interest Boys Approaching
II Years Of Age In Boy
Scout Work

Members Of the Order Of the Ar
row, honorary camp fraternity Of the
Boy Scouts, win be ''big brothers" to
boys about to become Of scout age
during the year, It was decided ct .
meeting Tuesday evening.
Each member Of the order win be
. big brother" 70 boys nearing Il
years Of age 70 interest them In be-
coming scouts, according to Myron
Benser, chief Of the lodge.
The Arrow sceuts win organise pros
pective scouts Into groups and arrange
regular programs for them. This Is
q part Of the local program In pro-
motion Of the 10-year scouting pro-
gram, which calls for the enrolment
Of one out Of every four 12-year-old
boys each year In scout work for .
period Of ct least four years.
In addition, the order = planning
. two-day camp ct Chan Owapi dur
ing Easter vacation and Z gypsy trip
during the summer under the direc-
ton Of w. q. Fulton, local scout
executive.
The lodge has about % members.
Those living here ct present include
Carroll Baker. Clinton Bailey, Myron
Benser, John Cameron. Robert 0uss-
ner, Paul dussner. Kenneth Joslin,
Ernest Mccall, Robert Murphy, Mel.
win Ruder, Richard Schmidt, Charles
shearn. Paul Whitley, Joseph Wright
and Eugene Fevold, Ill scouts, and
Robert Byrne, Supreme Court Justice
NJ NHSeaeA}onarsa FSh~ r1>. YlA.~~aava
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
The Kidding

4480 3DoO9e1on8
South, having no weak suit and q
tenace position IN three suits, should
open the contracting with one no
trump. West viii pass.
North has q five-card suit and Z
side ace and king. However, ! would
not show this club suit In this case.
% I believe It better for North to
jump right into three no trump,
which shows strength but conceals
the long suit.
When you hold q suit as strong -
this after partners original no trump
you may be practically certain that It
Is partners weak suit and II you bid
It, he win again bid no trump. BY
eoncealing the suit you win find that
your opponents will occasionally open
that particular suit.
The Play
West should attack the no trump
with his longest and strongest suit,
which Is diamonds, and his proper
lead Is the fourth best-the five.
Declarer will play the nine from
dummy, East the queen and now what
shall the declarer play2 The king?
Absolutely not.
Before playing TO the trick he
should count up his tricks. He has
nine clubs In the two hands and II
he Is fortunate may not lose . club
trick. However, he should not count
more than four club tricks to start.
He also has three sure heart tricks.
. diamond trick and spade-nlne IN
all.
II would be correct to take the
queen Of diamonds with the king II
you were absolutely certain that. II
the club suit did not break, West
would not have the long club. How
ever. you should not jeopardi1e your
contract with = careless play, but
should employ the hold-up.
The declarer wishes to exhaust his
right-hand opponent Of diamonds In
case the club suit does not break.
II he were to play the king Of dia-
monds on this trick and then try to
break the clubs, East would win the
third club trick, return the seven OF
diamonds and West would run off
four diamonds tricks, which would
defeat the contract.
In employing the hold-un, 6outh
viii play the three Of diamonds.
When East returns the seven Of dia-
monds, decla1er win play the Jack,
West viii win with the ace and re-