davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
GROSS income
TAX PAYMENT
IS DUE TODAY
Money Must Reach State
Collectors by July Is
to Avoid Penalty.
LEVY OF ONE PER CENT
Blanks Available at All Auto
License Branches and
Many Business Places.

First installment of the gross re-
ceipts, income and sales tax, is due
today. 1t must be paid at the state
house on or before July Is, to avoid
penalties.
Blanks can be procured at the
various automobile license branches
and numerous business houses
throughout the city.
Each retail merchant and individ-
ual must add up all income for May
and June, deduct $16667, and pay
l per cent tax on the balance.
The deduction represents one
sixth of the $1,000 annual exemp-
ton. All moneys are taxable as
gross receipts, except revenue from
the United States government.
Army of Collectors Ready
Wholesalers and manufacturers
pay one-fourth of per cent. Until
ruling by the supreme court the
latter will only pay that amount on
state business, interstate commerce
being exempt for the present by
ruling of Collector Clarence A.
Jackson.
Jackson has an army of employees
ready to collect the tax in the house
Of representatives. New offices are
being equipped in the former state
library quarters. 1t has been esti-
mated that when all tax collection
agencies for the state are assem-
bled in a single group almost an
entire floor will be occupied.
No Legal LoOpholes
Jackson has been busy for some
months getting ready for the huge
collection task and making speeches
to business men advising them to
be sure and pass the tax on to the
consumer.
He has pointed out that even j.
P. Morgan would have to pay the
tax if he lived in Indiana, since
there are no legal loopholes. New
ertheless, many taxpayers plan fill
ing protests with their returns in
case the law finally should be de-
clared unconstitutional.
Leroy Sanders, legal counsel for
the tax division, reported today
that protests are useless and I'M
necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
VOTE OFFICIALS

Every One of 1,O48 Louisiana Com
missioners Accused of Fraud.
By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, July In
dictments charging fraud were
drawn up Friday against every one
of the 1,048 election commissioners
who acted in the Nov. 8 general
election in New Orleans.
The bills were presented en- masse
to the Orleans parish grand jury by
James O'Conner, assistant attorney
general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
IT'S A PANE TO HIM

Man Stoves Arm Through Window
in Argument With Wife.
Gesticulation is not good
method of lending emphasis to
arguments, Peter Szonolia, 46, of
301O West Tenth street, learned
Friday night.
Peter was arguing with Mrs.
Szonolia. police were told, and
thrust his right arm through a
window pane. An artery was
severed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

III ll11S Ols CNCl1b l140l1 Will S1CCO Obd
A muddy truck and I can't see
Head Play getting around the field
in front for the long mile and a
half, and give away as much weight
as eight pounds. Your guess in this
race is as good as any one.
Sweeprush will be my pick, not on
class, but on conditions, Jovius sec
ond, and Head Play for what's left.
The best thing of the entire day
would be to forget about the big
race.
Coming right back on good things,
Contraband looks mighty fittin' in
the first race and should have little
trouble getting down front. The
third looks like a kick for Madelon
and Prince Farthing will be at home
in the going in the seventh. The
best thing of the day will be Monty
M. Don't ask why.
At Arlington Park, Ladfleld in the
third figures much the best OF the
others. Our old friend Charley o
has Barnswallow to hand a walloping
to in the fourth and we can't see
why he can't turn the trick. Miss
Patience should regain her form in
the sixth.
TOday's Selections
At LatOnia-
1. Contraband, Nell kaufman,
Bay Angon.
2. Legality, King Cicero, Catus
Rose.
3. Madelon. oswego Princess, I'M
elda.
4.Monty M, Prince Drake, Yankee
Waters.
5. Otherwise, Billy Jones, Shaker
Lady.
6. Sweeprush. Jovius, Head Play
7. Prince Farthing, Surepop, Re-
Spond.
8. Scsrley Brigade, Peacock Blue.
Arouse.
Best-Monty VI.
Track Muddy
At Arlington Park
l. DR.. Parrish, Fnpic, Longus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
ATLANTIC Filler HURT IN CRASH HERE
American National Bank
Opening in 2 Weeks to
Release Millions in Cash
Half of Restricted Funds to Be Made Available to DepoS
tors Immediately; Full Amount of Stock Issue
Is Subscribed.

Within the next two weeks, opening of the new
American National Bank will release approximately
to depostors in the Fletcher American National
Bank it was announced today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Startling Shift in American Foreign Policy
of Worldwide Significance, Now
Is in Full Swing.
EUROPE PICKERING BRINGS ACTION
Help World Best by Being Practical, Face
Situation as 1t Is, Not as We
Want It. Is View.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, July IA shift in American foreign
policy startling in direction and import and worldwide in
significance in full swing under President Roosevelts
leadership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01


which looks much like it will the old
Incidentally
will the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
@DA0}Vu< RACE TRACK
e. &S4e Selections

LATONIA RACE TRACK, COVINGTON KY, July Here the
Evening star., 1933-07-24

SALE Oh EACHANGE.
QUICK SERVICE.
Within "a hours ! can exchange several
| large and small town or country properties.
clear Of debt. for Other, clear properties;
properties with normal first MORTGAGES.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY.
Suite 209-21O. Barr Bldg. DI 1891.
NEARLY NEW 4-STORY. 24-APT. BLDG;
i and rooms each, good location. all
| rented; subject to one trust. Will consider
GEorgia 9622.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
tkkttttkkkkk

SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
1923 BAY ST. Sc. BET 18th AND 10Th,
B and sts. Sc. g large rms. and bath,
porches. equipped for two families; Al
condition; h.-w.h. Opportunity to buy q
home for less than rent. 500 cash and
$3.50 monthly. Keys on premises. Call
Mr.. CLARK, Ma. 3007.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

2605 18th ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS. BATH
and porch, S4050.
2513 18th st. n.w.-5 rooms, bath, porch.
h.-w.h., s45.
1874 Park Rd NV col. 0s3S.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsES.

GET MY PRICE BEFORE YOU SELL PAY
cash for brick houses. G. G. DUTY. 1924
Vermont ave. MA. 44s2. 81
o-FAMILY APT PREFER NV. SECTION:
can paw cash or cash above trust: will
deal with owner or broker MR.. CRAW-
FORD. DI. 45o9. Denrike Bldg
REALLY BUY SMALL HOUSES FOR CASH
White or colored; no commission deducted.
E. A. GARVEY, DI 5710. 1910 VT. ave.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

UT 18th st. N.W.-DOWNTOWN THIRD
door front, 8 rooms and bath: nicely fur
nished. $40.
bath and porch. like new: reasonable rent;
wonderful location; private home. e623
LIT st. n.Ws eoxnee Van 0uyen.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
lls ls lsth ST. NE; OPPOSITE EAsrERN
s.sb sTAr cosEsr HSItn a4t Px, exposures PAUL P.
s20 srd ST. SCI ROOM. KTTcHENETTI.
PAIN 22asn; heat has eiec. furnished; newly
h6; 1890 ST Nw..s ROOMS AND 2 gATHs;
Ssas s,Is @s1'i f.ls s'9 2ds Der month
k5TcaEF s7TTs9s S:,P PNET5I I:Id END Rooms WITH
asud:d s:d!'s $40 Der hsas
1893 81; E;W-e ROOMS AND BATH;
Gnien fass { sas SGx' S1 ssD's i 80 R. ss
THE CRESCENT, 1885 CRESCENT PL. NV
d,2.,. Az rooms. G dinette' bath: 7:5o: I room:
13ng. 13Is HAASvAEP LAR ARD. sT: NW@1st rLooE,
g. z. controlled heat. instantaneous hot
water; fine condition: S52.50.
hish sehooi-s rms. Kit fit al and i BATH; i.rss
S{ 81 ss' .4S ~ l''s H. sii ss ssse
VALLEY VISTA APT..sAcRTICE Z: R.,
dn an; hrsss snd b oys5Sokins Rocf Greek At
alt govnsA nARs ?9as ssd RsaT1S sn..s;
Closets: SoO. open Tor inspection TIL Pm.
COOL m sUMMER-wARM IN .WiNTEK
Newly decorated 3-room and bath apt.
sss Joas e. Rsc eng So 1853
1th st. NV.
1850 INoLEsIDE TERRAGE N:W-Two
and etshsn and bath al Drvate heat
BRooKLAND. 3416 9th ST.. OR 5
bSme ts5 rent ses and sas sarase ne"
sss7s EssS eoS. aaS S.ss .su. 4sSE sa5
and room apartments; g.. e. refrieerator.
sstoys soMn hot %sos SateT; $2s and SsS: WEST. r.
s14ins kahn MOS Mso s42l oeorsi' ave. Silver
2I0l sTd st. NE-2.EAMILY APT; OFT
Nils 80 s.s sle s: NV. NV. NH 1851
Lag. lAs2 sELMoNT NWI.TWo Rooms.
:on.bs sas 1D0sS5S ps.t o,s Meridian Park
e04 QUINCY sT, N.W-2 ROOMS, KrTCH-
nished: $3.50 month; edults only.
gHE y9sJ JSoFP IssS g T 5o! AYE IE:. I..si:.ls g
ton: 24.hr. eiev: res msr
ONE AND THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN WITH
.p sss so s55 Zoos 18th e.
SaS SSdn.i9 1 sa shis nsiihsossood: s % r. ok $:
shower; Tor quiet adults: homeltke: 24s
loa. as 2ehss .nd s.is s,as e.s e. peisS
rooms. kitchen and bath; 4 rooms. Kitchen
eiss satal Of g. ssss
snd d bath; gas and electricity: heated: esS.
FFSSsfs Fhsas Norsh 41ss. RETrH' r4lo You St. NV
!9s s:E-BRidHI, AIRY: TWo RooMs.
cts; reasonable. BE- Room. Room fitchsnstts, ssS:
249 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD. NV
phene. % SO 'n Apsms RSass 1908. ts e's' -n' 's'e
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR APT, DIFIkRENT
from the usual beehivef Bee Wallacs
looi .Tss hyRf fSan.h sis 10TH Or
-Apartment Of 5 rooms and. bath. clean.
attractive and centrally located; elevator
service. To inspect see reprssentsttys On
s1saaiiss Ssra suiains. 81 :.'Ps a. 9sia M A1N wo'd-
APT !. s1Msss Ms "a. nogS HvEg Jog Z. ~ ,. $500
Ar. 4 1875 Iltn sT.-2 Z. < 3. $500
AKELECK. 1926 u z. AVE. Ne: 9299:
sSH slSD .na.v,s a11 Eh ,.ls g .cs: aM2Rsss a2ss
1917 n NW.-3 RoONa. KITCHEN. lAIH.
Apply ABLY ,anitor o. xpt Sd. 50. - 80
2 LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN PRIVATE
bath; newly decorated; southern expoalre:
2nd door front. 2O7 b st. nv. 26s
mn EIECTRIC LIGHT.
nrSs nrSSsss ssl lfissns1 ass s.sni 7rsssptiCn ns
q. 81 OoNNoS = Snni. Siz6 n. ~. NV,
Evening star., 1933-07-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

=
DTF9NT GRc5E Gle 5s;S bsSs 1ssh .9sa oom ST Mw S.y
window apt. and l rm., kitchenette and
:s0ol EYE ST N:w-TWo FRONT ROOMS.
nished; ami; ideal downtown location. "a
254O I4th AND 1017 K-NICELY FUR
sP Pses ME 6s so4o
: % rooms pantry. bath kit; elee.. gas. rum
ming water: owners home: adults
FREE RENTAL AGENCY; BONDED, ,,,,n
oSss: osssj mig nisht Phone phone. GE. 4sse. a7.~
THE BUCHANAN, COR. 18th & BuCHANAN-
aso So wyatt al apss $50 tsa Ga ave- $50 sS
PARK LEE. 1890 PARK RID. NEAR 9Th
Lovely I. 2 and r. hall, dress; r. din, T.. T..
81, Hs., ":s'' 81 & ssf .D52ss:s: "sss''
1890 1NoLEs1DE TERRACE NV. $500
.ss s6sS p5ene 13ai ine r RD t sass s
10th and F sts. n.w:-i -oom, kit. bath. COM
pletely Furnished, linens; silver; Frisidaire: a
enette ne and bath; continuous hot water,
electricity. phone. electric refriseration.
ROCK CREEK APIS. 1906 ROCK CREEK
Gn sammer l.tes co c5shfp fooes
CHOICE 1st Fl: r.. K; B. 90 WIN
refined: service avail: c. h. ". 1925 18th. !.
ANNAPOLIS HOTEL, iii. ST NV
In the ,e7t heart Of the city; furnished apart;
; room and bath. $40. $45 and $50; house
bstR. s5s 20 to % ss26o. 81 ASK ASK" at seen dssf. anu
10th Stool, DETACHED HOME. 3 Ex-
quiet or adas rooms 2b Ssss bath and
ONE AND THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN, WITH
1hs soSs ssrt @ T.
! WANTED-G1RL TO SHARE APARTMENT
with three girls. Maid service. meals. laun-
dry: Reasonable; no lease. 40s Commodore
2i20 H ST, NW.-2 NICELY FUR: ROOMS
lection 70 children. Near Govt. depts.
2l42 P. ST. N.W.-CIEAN, WELL FUR
Ssd iss So s
adults.
TWO ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH:
walking distance all business and depart
ments; cool for Summer. 1124 11th st. NV
294s MACoMB ST.. CLEVELAND PARK
1av.se sesidenee se o ss1
11l6 K ST. NW.-ATTRACTIVE FUR
tricity. linens, dishes. silver: $50: 26s
SHERMAN. 1l01 18th ST. APT. 7O1-
Handsomely furnished bed. sitting room,
dressing room. large kitchen: $36 per. DI.
Ut 18th st. NW-DoWNToWN. THIRD
noSr front; 5 rooms and bath: nicely fur
TAKOMA PARK-!TW0 ROOMS. KITCHEN.
| bath and. pQrch. like new; reasonable rent;
HSndsrfIi location; Pstyat%s % home. ed2s
Evening star., 1933-07-24
SALE-FARMS.

DAIRY FARM SACRIFICE. .
Land, buildings. cows and equipment:
349h2 acres; Montg Co.. Md: price, S3., 500.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY. -
Suite 209-210. Barr Bldg, D1. 1921.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

SFF HESE AJAX MEN ).
Ready To- move in. . and 3 rooms kitchen
and bath, built-in furniture that has never
been installed before See these apartments
for price and location. large corner building
at Rock Greek Park. near the Million DOL
ager,
Evening star., 1933-07-24
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

AWNINGS, lots Of new and used. custom
made high l,I grade; at u cost; u bargain act
BAR EQUIPMENT : Chairs. table. cash
registers, refrigerators counters, showcases
fans. mixters. ETC.; complete restaurant, bak-
nies. adding machines, safes. etc: Priced to
sell Edgar Baum. Inc. gl4 St NV
BICYCLES ERollfas1 and other high,grade
Co. 424 9th st. NV.
blocks. Winston and priscoll Hotels. Ventosa
hoases a ota ETC. censqe at foot capto GToands
Costs Of new material are rising but, but GOOD ,
means to Beat the 0ne ~
Large Quantities, and bargain prices on
sst pmns5 pam5ns al ands Ssas and &
lures. marble stairways. windows complete
ESCAPES s2s stoves pipe Dutch room and sTs
to 40 lob q ONCE, next to red brick Old Census
HE'S A5k f95 eo MI S5s aes 81
Four yards i'll Washington.
BUILDING MATERIALS s-Steel roof trusses
sli sizes; 100 SQUARES Of slate. All kinds Of
SSt-TstfT Es ssaT boilers. l4th and SITS. s'v'
tables gas ranges, retrieerator cases. bake
ovens, eleCCIlC MIXERS. QlSN-WdSnluB ma
feee; sare Co. .l ia st5 sSats s. u5 "a A 2ias
CAMERA OUTFIT. SKI Eastman-Schneider
daa4s. saa sSs7s 1872 ssss3s
CASH REGISTERS. new and secondhand:
as NASna 10 pf!ss fss sa
Remington. new models. -
DIAMoND-Four r-leaf clover pin; cost $500.
VIII sacrifice for half price cash. AID.
ILEc. FANS; 8 d; s.; sso-yolt; one 10 10
e. si:s 6 f'ss bulbs Viz E !? S:;;
phone. & Basement. ZIG 4th St. Sc
ELEcTRIcAL APPLIANCES and devices;
lamps; ultra violet equipment; radios: Bat
merehsndise; M ad eAa offered at lowest prices il
s%r S,pn2 sxpeGenss eG terms tern OF course
- Years. suarsntes MaSssTfc SSf NoRaE sSss
CROsLEY. Up to 400 discount SO1 18th
300 Beautiful Z Gu. It. sample; porcelain
asas sns Ss csIro sapDS Co. ~
FLOOR PoLIsHER. original Kent. All mod
roll Supply Co.. III 18th St. n.w:- nv
FURNITURE Tor every room IN tne nome
to be sold at auction Tues. July 25th, at
10 am, at 514 10th st. NV.
TURNrTURE-Parlor chairs. tables. refrige,
rators, French doors. easement sash, BEDS ana
pedestals. breakfast sets. mirrors, odd pieces.
NO. 1888.
FURNrTUREOyerstu living room suite,
SI5; walnut bed room suite. SOB; bureau,
So: buffet So; chifforobe. $3.50. Beds.
other furniture cheap 1211 st. ne.
FURNITURE Of 5-room apartment for SALE
Apply 701 st. sw., Apt No. 3: a.
GAS RANGES, Slightly used, refinished like
new, less than half price. Why pay more?
Insalled and guaranteed. J: w. williams
500 9Th NV. National .29S6.
GAS RANCE Estate. new. perfect: thermo-
stat; used few months. cost $SS; reasonable.
AD. 9135. "a.
ICE BOX (one), Sx10, with coil in top; one
iSrse meat case, one G. z. compressor. one
ah.p. motor. See janitor. 1908 Adams
Mill I'd Call Emerson 2795.
OFFTCE FURNITURE. used. Govt. surplus
and seconds; lowest prices. Commercial
once NaTn. Co., 430 Sth NV. NE. 7742.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
(C0of1nued

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURN.; 10 OR MORE ROOMS, CEN
trail. Mr. HACKNEY. lis 3rd Sc. Atlantic
2847-J. after 3 pm. pa
ored houses sale or rent O. B. ZANT-
FINGER CO. 945 st. NV. MA. 1870.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

CONGRESS HTS.-$5,5OO.
Near Nichols ave-, a sturdy 7-room house
a bed rooms), with hot-vater heat, electric
lights. bath, garage; on q big lot 6Ox1 O4
to alley; on paved st. and in perfect con-
dition terms IL desired. L. E. F. PRINCE,
1927 Conn ave PO o6ST
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
e. ON TIN U E -
TOwnley Named to
Direct Revival of
Old Organization

flaming banners or with knives or
guns" The caravan will be composed,
he said, "of sovereign citizens OF
North Dakota headed by the governor,
and having the support OF the states
congressional delegation"
Townley said I'VE can make North
Dakota bank notes. start up the
printing presses, and arrange for all
the people to have all the food. shell.
ter, clothing and money they need"
He said it would be necessary to dis
tinguish the states money from fed
eral money. Since money is the only
medium of exchange and convenience
il. carrying on commerce, he de-
clared it would be practicable fof
North Dakota to have its own money
for use In connection with state-man-
ufactured products.
Will Oppose Bond Issue
In seeking a loan from the federal
government. to inaugurate Townley's
program, LANCER will be absolutely
opposed" to issuance of any bonds by
the state to secure the loan. he said
Monday night.
The governor said he will urge
federal funds be provided with the
factories to be pledged as security for
the loan.
II am absolutely against issuance
of any bonds by the state Of North
Dakota" LANCER said. I'VE are trying
to pay up our debt and not increase
it."
He said other states have obtainen
federal loans for certain projects
without being asked to secure them by
bonds and he expressed belief this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Solution in next issue.

! But now the declarer is confronted
with a difficult problem, since the
club finesse will lose. He casfes the
ace of spades and leads three rounds
of diamonds. West dropping spade
and club, East discarding q spade
The drop OF the club by West
practically marks East with three
clubs to the queen.
If the third diamond is won In
dummy with the king, the next play
will be the jack Of spades from dunn
my, and East. to defeat the contract
must throw away his ace Of hearts
If he drops the eight of hearts, the
declarer will throw him In with the
ace and force him to lead into
dummy's ace and jack Of clubs. This
really Is the natural way to play the
hand.
However, II the declarer wished ia
make a daring play, he would have
won the third diamond In his own
hand. and then led the five OF
hearts, which West would win with
the jack.
| West then would return the ten
of clubs. which should be won In
in dummy with the ace. and now the
jack of spades is played and East is
squeezed. If he drops the ace OF
hearts, declarer's ten will be good
while If he drops the nine Of clubs,
| declarer will lead a small club from
dummy, take 1t with the king, and
win the last trick with the jack Of
clubs In dummy.
I Copyright, 1888. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER s. 1888

could be done for North Dakota to
assist In carrying out the program Of
establishing factories.
Townley has been on . speaking
tour OF the state for the last three
months. and at some points was join
ed by United States Senator Lynn ].
Erazier and officials Of administration
Of Gov. LANCER.
Party Faces Dissension
The former league organizer re-
turned to North Dakota as the po-
litical faction he founded was torn by
internal dissension. LANCER heads
enc group within the faction, while
the executive committee Of the Nom
partisan League leads the opposition.
w. j. Flanagan, maintenance en-
gineer for the state highway depart
ment, and Roy Frazier, division en-
gineer at Williston, were among
speakers at the meeting. Flanagan
directed his talk chiefly to highway
maintenance men, many Of whom
came here coincident with Townley's
meeting for q conference with high
way officials. He defended the ad-
ministration newspaper, 1.-THE Lead
err declaring the 5 per cent contri-
button sought for support Of the
newspaper from state employees was
justified.
LANCER was introduced by Townley
Who lauded the governor as q progress
sive leader In North Dakota and the
northwest.
The governor began his talk by de-
claring Il am 100 per cent for this
program" He said speeches OF for
mer governors Of the state were to
the effect that industries were needed,
and asked: But Where Are They?"
1.-The damnable press has been the
worst thing North Dakota has," Lam
ger said, as he accused the press Of
irving industry from the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

customs houses and probably would
apply to that held by drug storO.
It contemplates the payment BY Inn
porters Of the IS q gallon tariff on I'M
ported liquors and the tax on domestic
whiskeys. However, It was explained,
drug stores licensed to sell medicinal
liquor upon prescription Of physicians,
would not be allowed to sell it unless
they were authorized as retail liquor
dealers by the various states In which
they are located.
In 10 states the Utah signal was
awaited to make the flow Of liquor
there legal at once, in 29-including
some Of those which piled up the al
most ten million repeal majority out
Of twenty million votes-liquor could
not be sold despite the end Of the 18th
amendment.
Prohibition enforcement agents will
remain as now employed In both dry
and wet states until the treasury
completes It's machinery for the en-
forcement Of liquor revenue laws.
It appears likely that prohibition
agents will be withdrawn from wet
states as soon as the treasury's tax
collection machinery Is completed.
Situation Is Unsettled
Just as the almost unanimous ap-
prevail Of the eighteenth amendment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

did not settle the matter once and for
Ill, neither does the preponderant
action On it, rejection signal an enc.
Controversy now smouldering VIII
crackle into open argument when
the Senate and House return to work
on LIQUOR taxes and attempt to get
q model control law for the capital
city.
There seems to be agreement Of,
but one thing now: there = no tell
ing what viii happen. A feeling be-
tween bewtlderment and expectancy
Is abroad. I wonder lust what does
repeal mean?"
Whatever the uncertainties, those
who voted left no doubt where they
stood. Thirty-three states before
Tuesday had notified the state de-
partment Of repeal triumphs, Texas
only Monday. Until North and South
Carolina voted. the story was every
where the same-generally BY stag
gering margins.
Now the organized drys are re-
shaping their lines and say the COM
bat will 60 on. Wet organizations In
some instances are disbanding.
Utah. % long considered impreg-
nable for the drys, made It . point to
have it, convention be the seth and
decisive one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

Due to the fact that an original
no trump bid Is made only with an
especially fine hand, any response by
partner is considered forcing for one
round. Even II North had responded
with two no trump, South would be
forced to bid again. Therefore, when
North went to three no trump, his
bid became a mild slam try.
South then showed the heart suit
and with that information North
could 60 safely to slam. as he
had all the filters in the other suits.
The Play
The opening lead by West was the
five Of spades. South. the declarer
won in dummy with the king, drop
ping the queen from his own hand
He then played the nine Of hearts
and East refused to win. declarer put
ting up the queen.
He led the nine of diamonds and
won In dummy with the jack. He
returned the deuce Of hearts AND
again East refused to win, declarel
winning with the king.