davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-02
COMPACT LIB -
IXPIRIS PLAY IT 81
{ BRIDGE
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary. American Bridge League
Some day I hope to see the premium

ny WMs =. N1cAENNEY
Secretary. American Bridge League
Some day I hope to see the premium
for honors abolished in contract.
In the first place, 1t seems unjust
that you should deal q player Ill the
cards In the deck-enough to allow
him to make small or q grand slam
against you-and then, in addition to
the slam bonus. the trick count, and
the game bonus, give him TOO to 80
points for holding all Of those good
cards.
But even worse than that Is the
fact that the average beginner, when
holding honors. allows 1t to influence
his bidding. How often have you
seen the beginner. when holding $50
aces. insist that the hand be played
ct no trump?
Taxa. for example, the following
hand which was played in q club
duplicate game. Out Of the II tables
playing, only three pairs obtained q
plus score. The others played the
hand It either seven hearts a seven
no trump. and Of course neither can
be made.
The bidding
The proper bidding Is 6 follows:
South and West pass and North bids
one no trump. South bids two dia-
monds. While he can make . one
over one spade bid, It Is better for
him to bid the diamonds 20 that he |
can show the distribution to his part-
ner.
Over two diamonds North should
bid three hearts. South viii now bid |
three spades. North, with his $50
aces, can now bid four no trump, in
viting slam.
South should then bid five SHADES
-rebidding the spades at this point
definitely shows six-cArd diamond
suit and : five-card spade suit. The |
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-02
SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. CouN-
TY OF Burleigh, IS.
IN DISTRICT COURT. Fourth JU-
DICIAL DISTRICT.
Emma Dye. Plaintiff. vs.. Harvey Dye.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
Ant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff In the above entitled action,
a copy OF which Is hereto annexed and
herewith served upon you. and to
serve a-copy Of your answer thereto
upon the subscribers hereto at their
office in the City OF Bismarck in the
County Of Burleigh and State Of North
Dakota, within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you,
exclusive Of tho day OF such service:
and In case Of your failure to appear
or answer - above required the
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you by default for tho relief demand
ed In the complaint.
Dated At Bismarck. N. D.. this END
day Of September, 1898.
r. =. McCurdy,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Office and r. o. Address:
s-2S 1o-3-9-1s-3S-30.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-02
Veteran Center Is
Back at University

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 2.-R-
Len Sauer; regular center on the Uni
versity Of North Dakota football
team last season, who entered the
University Of Minnesota this fall. re-
turned to school here Monday.
Sioux coaches said the biz fellow
would probably play q portion Of the
game Friday night against George
Washington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-02
Liquor to Be Legal
In Only 20 States

Chicago, Oct. 2.-(P)-Just 20 states
will be legally open to liquor traffic
when and II national prohibition is
nul!ified, survey made by the AS
sociated Press showed Monday. The
others must change state statutes or
constitutional provisions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-02
DAIRYMAN ENDORSED

Crookston, Mimi. Oct. 2.-R-
Fred Crane, prominent Crookston
dairy farmer, has been endorsed in a
petition to Governor Floyd B. Olson
by the Polk county Farmer-Labor
party to succeed r. A. Trovatten AZ
commissioner OF agriculture, dairy
and foods.
Crane, who operates the Edgewater
Dairy farm west Of here, long has
been associated with the Farmer
Labor movement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-02
TRUCK DRIVERS STRIKE

New York, Oct. 2.-(P)-Truck driv-
ers and helpers walked out Monday
IN strike that threatened to halt de-
hveries OF flour, bakery goods, grocer
les and furniture. Union officials an
nounced 1000 drivers and helpers had
walked out.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-02
WILL CANVASS EMPLoyERs

WILL CANVASS EMPLOYEES
washington, Oct. 2.-(PeThe NRA
announced Monday the immediate
start Of q canvass to coyer every
employer In the country to establish
how much new employment and In
crease in payroll has been secured by
the recovery program since July Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-02
CUB CHIEF III

Chicago, Oct. 2.-lR-The condi-
ton Of william 1. Veeck, president of
the Chicago National League baseball
club. suffering with influenza, took
such . drastic turn for the worse
Monday that his life was in serious
danger.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-02

F. Urban Powers Of Fargo, who Sat-
urday ct st. Paul was elected presi-
dent Of the Northwestern Hotel as
ISOLATION, has operated the popular
Powers ana Targoan hotels In FARGO
Tor the last 10 years. He has been
an active worker in the American
Hotel association, representing North
Dakota In meetings in all sections OF
the country In the last five years. E.
Q. Eppley Of Omaha, Neb.. was named
vice president, and Irwin A. Medlar.
also Of Omaha, was reelected secre-
tAry-treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-02

All new passenger cars sold in
Pennsylvania after Jan. l, 1895, must
lbe equipped with safety glass.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-02

Jerusalem was surrendered to Gen.
eral Allenby on Dec. 8, 1917, but he
did not enter the city until two days
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
u. S. EXPORTS SET,
RECORD! IN June
$11s,9N, 900 Is Reported,
With First UnfavorabIe Bal.
ance Since August, 1891.

Exports for the month Of June to-
tailed $119.900.000. the largest since
January. the Commerce Department
announced yesterday. but the month
brought the first unfavorable trade bal
ance since August. 1891. The total i'm
ports were valued at $l22,0o0,000 ex-
ceeding all figures since April, 1882.
The balance for the first six months
Of this year was computed by the de-
partment at $77,544,0 900, in comparison
with 500 ,226 900 for the same period IN
1882. Exports for the six months this
year were down $l70, 000, 900, and i'm
ports were $751;, 1855 900 under the trade
figures for the same period last year.
The department noted that "a, $50 900
in gold, mostly earmarked, was shipped
abroad during the last month. and ST.
10000 was shipped here from foreign
countries during the month.
A comparison Of these figures with
those for the same month last year
shows quite . contrast. In June, 1882,
the second raid on the dollar was re-
ported in Congress in France. Holland
and Belgium, and during the month
bullion amounting to $226, IT. 900 LETT
the shore of this country for European
countries. while only $20,047,ooo was
received here.
Department oficials were encouraged
over the International showing Tor
June. They attributed the strengthen
ing Of the trade to two factors PICK,
up In general business at home, ana
the desire of American manufacturers
and importers to get substantial sup
ply of raw material on hand IN antlcl-
patton Of increases in prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
GOER|NG T|GHTENS
| GRIP ON PRUSSIA
Measures Comparable to
Martial Law Are Seen
for Section.


BERLIN, July 22.-New measures
comparable to martial law were fore
Swallowed for Prussia today when Pre-
mier Wilhelm Goering abruptly termi-
mated his vacation on the Isle of Sylt
and summoned meeting Of his official
aides at the capital today.
Called for this parley were members
OF the Prussian cabinet, the chiefs Of
the secret police, provincial prosecuting
attorneys, chief judges of the District
Courts. district police presidents and all
district storm troop leaders.
Capt. Ernest Roehm, chief Of the
storm troops, will also attend.
It was announced that new laws are
contemplated to increase the speed
and activity particularly Of the secfet
police so that not the slightest counter
movement against the National Socialist
Revolution fighters and against the new
state will be possible henceforth."
The death sentence for ANY attempt
at sabotage of the government work"
Is expected to be decreed.
In q preliminary conference on the
Isle of Sylt this afternoon Premier
Goering met his secret police chief,
Rudolph Diels and Roland Freisler,
secretary of the Prussian ministry of
justice. and two other high Prussian
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
FILM ACADEMY VOTES
TO CHANGE SET-UP

Producer Subsidies and Participa-
ton of Corporate Interests Elm
mated in New Constitution.
By the Associated Press.
/ HOLLYWOOD, July 22.-The new
constitution and amended bylaws Of
the Academy Of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences, which eliminates pro-
ducer subsidies and recognizes it as q
body of five artist-employe branches,
was adopted last night by overwhelm-
ing vote.
j. T. Reed, president, said the re-
organization means a complete divorce
of the corporate interests from par
ticipation in academy control. New
officers will be elected as soon as the
constitution goes into effect August l..
Under the new regime the active
members, comprising actors, writer's,
technicians. directors and employe-pro-
ducers, will support and operate the
academy, with the producing companies
being afnliated only as corporate men,
bers, but without voice or vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Pinochle Players
Marry After Making
Millionth Point
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July IA
Superior Court bailiff, L. H.
Broker, won . pinochle tourna-
ment and q bride here yesterday.
Broker and Miss Evelyn Warren.
%, agreed Q year ago to wed
when they made q million points.
They made them and they're
married.
Superior Judge c. A. stutsman,
In whose court Broker is EN-.
ployed, umpired the final game.
Although Miss Warren won 1t,
the game score stood 5000 for
Broker and Alto for her when
the millionth point was reached.
Judge Stutsman married them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Wolf Enters the Door.

MISHAWAKA, Ind. (P.-The wolf
= large, gray cne-not only came to
Frank Davis door, but the animal
walked right into the house Davis
chased it out with an iron bar.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

ACIOSS.
I. Cut of.
3. Leather strap.
10. Rock formed by volcanic ash.
IA. Wash.
Is. Genus Of evergreens.
I6. Hindu prayer rug.
II. Outer garment of Mahometan wom-
en-.
1S. Substance.
10. Fewer.
20. Small details.
%. An avn.
"a. Sort.
rs. The sweetsop.
26. Photographic device.
20. Dairy farm.
80. Masculine nickname.
"a. Mistake.
SO. Wife Of Louis XVI.
81. Value.
30. A Japanese magnolia.
Il. A Hindu mendicant.
a.. Sea.
a. Faithful.
49, High hill
Al. Muscle of the lower jaw.
49. Male singers.
81. Rend.
81. Top Of the head.
53. Humorous sketch.
66. Pertaining to the throat.
go. Wing shaped.
81. Slow; music.
90. Civilize
"a. Threshold
65. Willow.
Sc. Level
81. Sacred.
68. Astounding in rodents.
SO. Split.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Japs Move to Manchukuo.

HSINCHING R.-In pursuance Of
its policy to colonize Manchukuo. the
japanese government at the next ses-
sion of the Imperial Diet will ask for
appropriations to send 1000 additional
families to this country.
This will be the third and largest
group sponsored by the Toxic govern.
ment.
The new emigrants viii be armed to
deal with bandits. They will be set
tied along the Hsinking- -Tumen, the
Hulan-H -Hailun and the Lafa- -Harbin
railways.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

/. Slender.
2. A movement in Germany.
8. Masculine name.
4. Wig.
S. Academy.
6..Step.
7. Ceremony.
8. Peruvian wood sorrel.
9. Part of the mouth.
10. Amulet
IL. Employs.
IL. Rapid.
13. Vase handle.
81. HaraSS.
%. Twenty quires.
Is. To adorn.
26. Billiard stroke.
a.. Manila hemp plant.
%. Measures.
20. Tint.
30. Muse of poetry.
81. Severity.
80. Ages.
IS. Sovereign.
38. From the east
40. Pertaining to swimming.
43. Want.
As. One Of people of Western Russia
48. Twelfth President Of the United
States.
so. Intransitive.
So. Arm of Pacific Ocean.
So. Currency.
81. Medley.
SIS. Shaded walk.
56. Gravel.
81. Talk wildly.
So. So be it.
SO. Loan.
81. Masculine name.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Kongo Seeks Loan,

BRUSSELS R-The Belgian gov
ernment has agreed to guarantee
loan Of 1000, 900, 900 francs, equivalent
to about $50 900, 600, which the Belgian
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Famine in Russia.

1t is of the essence Of tragic irony
that at the very moment thirty one
nations are in conference at London 20
consider what to do about the most
colossal glut Of wheat in the world S
history, said to aggregate 425, 1000 900
bushels in North America alone, the
people of Soviet Russia. ordinarily itself
great producer of wheat, should be
faced with famine on a terrifying scale
Last Sunday the Soviet authorities
suddenly and without public announce
ment increased the price of bread one
hundred per cent in all government
dence that calamitous conditions have
arisen in the breadstuffs situation, for
eign newspaper correspondents. usually
at liberty to tour the country for OBJ
servation purposes, have been denied
permission to visit either the Ukraine
or the North Caucasus, where a state
of famine of undetermined intensity
prevailed last Winter and early this
Spring. The only conclusion that can
be drawn from these unusual precau-
tions is that the bumper crops" fore
cast by Moscow for five years have
miserably failed and that resultant con-
ditions are too manifest to make inves-
legations by foreign journalists advisable
from the Soviet viewpoint. One Amer
that 1t is not unreasonable to believe
that during the past year as many as
million persons, mostly peasants, died
from causes due to malnutrition. in
cluding outright hunger. The cardinal
Of Vienna last week appealed for re-
lief campaign for the Ukraine and
North Caucasus, saying that millions
of Russians had starved to death in
the past few months and that there
was actual danger of cannibalism.
The Soviet authorities scorn these re-
ports as alarmist and unwarranted. but
on the same day their denials are issued
comes word from Moscow that about
one hundred thousand children are be-
ing organized in light cavalry detach-
ments" to guard against grain thetts
in the agricultural areas and spy on
peasants who do not yield up the full
toll Of produce exacted under the COL
lective farming system, which is so bit
terly resented by the mujiks. The latter
have never revealed enthusiasm for pro-
ducing beyond their own needs, re-
gardless Of the breadstuf requirements
of Comrades of the industrial prole-
tariat in the towns and cities.
There is ample evidence that a major
crisis exists in Russia's granary regions,
and it may turn out that the easiest
solution of the world wheat surplus
problem. now under discussion in Lon
don, will be to feed Russia's starving
millions. The situation recalls the Rus
sian famine relief organized and ad-
ministered by Herbert Hoover following
the World War and the Bolshevist
revolution.
Evening star., 1933-08-23

apothegem, He who hath wife and
child hath given hostages to fortune"
The truth Of that view is self-evident
For the average single man there is
a measure Of independence Of action,
but for a husband and father there is
little freedom Of choice. The home is
a responsibility in itself, and each Of
its inmates is charge to be maintained
and protected. So long as employment
is available the costs of shelter, fuel,
food and clothing may be met. But
when depression lays It's leaden hand
upon the Nation and thousands of
fathers are denied opportunity to labor,
the survival Of the homes they repre-
sent and the health and well-being
of their wives and children are threat
ened. For months the tide has been
flowing against the fathers of the land
If at last under the effective provisions
of the New Deal. 1t is to be turned
back. millions will rejoice.
Obviously, private industry may be
expected to absorb large proportion
of the workless married men, but Presi-
dent Roosevelt's public works program
also. it now becomes clear, will have
its significance in that respect The
younger men, as yet unmarried, are
being enlisted in the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps, and their problem is being
solved, in part at least, by that ex-
pedient. The one policy compliments
the other
A word Of appeal may be added: Let
there be no unnecessary delay in get
ting started The end of the Summer
approaches. and it will not be long be-
fore Winter will be returning. Long
before the snow flies the public works
enterprises to which Secretary Perkins
referred should be we'll begun. Time
illness is one of the jor. elements in
volved. The help that comes promptly
is doubly valuable, doubly precious.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Umbrellas in the Gale.

Weather such as that now affecting
this region, with copious rain and high
wind, puts the severest test to the UNI
brella, which has been called mans
best friend in a storm, but which In
such conditions proves false friend.
This morning the streets of Washington
were Uttered with discarded wrecks OF
these temporary shelters, ripped and
bent and tortured into worthless junk
by the violence Of the gale. They were
of little use anyway, even when stanch
and sound, for they served only to keep
the rain off the headgear while the
wind whipped the waters laterally and
soaked the garments.
Indeed. the umbrella is often some
what of fetish, habit, rather than
a real utility. In only moderate show
ers is it of avail to prevent a drench-
ing. When the elements combine in
furious storm, one might as well be
wholly exposed as to be slightly shielded
with a contraption that Is in momen-
tary danger of turning inside out. that
must be held by main force against the
wind, that obscures the view and lanes
the arms in the holding Of it, and Is
menace to others.
The umbrella is very ancient device.
of Asiatic origin. It was first used, as
the English name implies, as a shade,
and in some Of the eastern countries
was the prerogative Of royalty. whose
head must be shielded from the sun.
There is tradition that it was first in
Evening star., 1933-08-23
State Park in Tidewater.
From the Roanoke Times.

from the ROANOKE Times.
West Virginia, interested primarily
in the development of the Shenandoah
National Park. should welcome along
with Tidewater the news that great
State park of more than 5000 acres,
with beach front of a mile and a
half on Chesapeake Bay, near Cape
Henry, has been assured through ap-
proval of plans by the State Conserva-
tion and Development Commission.
It has been the dream of many Vir-
ginians for years to see portion Of
Cape Henry turned into a park. open to
the people of the Commonwealth.
Those who have never viewed the wild
beauty of the sand dunes along the
cape have a treat in store when they
do visit the spot. 1t was near the
place where the park will be located
that the first English settlers. who
later established the colony at James
town. landed in the New World Nearby
also is the time worn old lighthouse.
first ever built by the United States
Government, still standing, although
long ago replaced by a more modern
structure Close at hand, too, are
Virginia Beach and other stretches Of
the best bathing beach to be found any
where.
In the tract the State will take over
there are dense growths of pine and
other trees, moss, cactus and shrubs
of many varieties. 1t is favorite spot
for lovers of beauty, artist and amateur
alike. and it is known far and wide
from pictures that have been repro
duced in many newspapers.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

sion and a new Italo-American COM
mercial treaty His diplomacy to date
has created an admittedly friendly at
mosphere By and large. the stock OF
no European power stands higher with
us at the moment.
Taking time a full year by the fore
lock. former Senator Cole Blease has
entered the 1884 South Carolina gu
bernatorial race. Undismayed by his
defeat for the Senate by both in
cumbentS in turn - Senators James
F. Byrnes and Ellison D. Smith-the
fiery Ex-Governor now aspires to the
State Office he held for two terms and
in which he became nationally talked
about because of his liberal exercise OF
the pardoning power. Coley, as the
home folks pronounce his first name,
is never beaten in South Carolina until
the last vote is counted. and it would
be a rash prophet who'd predict that
ne will be low man in next Summers
four -cornered governorship primary.
Gen. Johnson insists he doesn't
banker for a political job when he quits
N r. A. later in the year, but some
day he may be offered one. Just the
same If he were available right now,
some New Workers in Washington say
ne would have made the ideal fusion
candidate for mayor of Manhattan on
an anti-Tammany platform. What a
fight the N. R. A. boss would give the
Tiger! The general says he has to
make living and is going back into
business for that purpose. Well, as long
as he remains an associate of Barney
Baruch he won't have TO worry about
the wolf at the door. Baruch spe-
cializes in looking after his friends and
they invariably end up in the proximity
Of good things. Johnson isn't thinking
of looking for job in steel, oil or coal.
Besides launching the Roosevelt
denomination boom for 1886, as he did
before gathering of New Jersey Demo-
Gratis this week Jim Farley has lust
taken himself out of the 1884 New York
gubernatorial race, which some believed
he was thinking of entering. At the
recent big Statewide Democratic rally
in Elmira, the Postmaster General went
out of his way publicly and conspicu-
ously to declare himself in favor of the
denomination Of Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman and to predict his triumphant
reelection. So it looks as if Big Jim
had enlisted at Washington for the
duration of the New Deal. which lie
now seems to feel is good for eight years.
x
Promotion of Rudolph Forster to the
rank of executive clerk in charge of
the White House offices" is about as
natural and merited an advancement as
could possibly take place in the whole
Federal service. Forster has practically
looked after the executive Offices under
seven successive Presidents. Time and
again he has stood on its burning deck,
whence all but him had fled. Nobody
begins to know the ropes there as he
does He has been the custodian Of
more first class state secrets than any
American alive and in his lexicon there
is no such word as leak. His acquaint-
ance with public men is unmatched
Discretion, modesty and courtesy are
his middle names Remembering names
and faces is another of his specialtles
Copyright, 1889