davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
University Planning
Summer School Work

Summer school work win be arrang-
cd ct the University Of North Dakota
this summer under q plan recon-
mended by President Kane OF the
school, Nelson Sauvain, chairman Of
the board Of administration, ANNOUNCE
ed Tuesday.
sauvain said the board viii act IN
accordance with advice given BY the
attorney general who urged the sum-
mer school work be given.
Notwithstanding the legal obstacles
that confront the board Of admins
tration," Gronna wrote to the board,
II urge you to carry out President
Kane's recommendation to the effect
that the university plant be made
available to the summer school d.
rector and staff to conduct q summer
school this summer without cost to
the state and without extra cost to
the student, to meet the university's
moral obligation to those students
who must attend summer school and
especially the 81 seniors in the pres
ent class that have counted on grad
uating ct the end Of this summer
school.
''This letter authorizes the board to
place upon me all responsibility in
carrying out such Recommendation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
COMPACT -
EXPIRTS PLAY 1T -

diamonds which West will overtrump
with the ten, but he must now lead
into the declarer's ace, king, jack, CIV
ing him five odd.
II you are explaining contract to
some Of your friends ct some time,
don't make the mistake Of saying
Never do that" It is better to say
1T generally does not pay to do that. %
It Is seldom that We find . hand
where it pays to allow the declarer
to get . discard In one hand and .
ruff in the other. However. when I
stopped off at the University Club In
Erie, Pa, lately, Mr.. r. H. Geddis, q
member Of that club, played q hand
in q team-of-four duplicate contest
at the club that evening and found II
necessary to make that play in order
to defeat the declarer's contract.
The Bidding
South, the dealer, opened the con-
tracing with one spade. West, who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
Request $4,000 for
County Relief Work

A request that the county commits
sion apply for $4,000 Of Reconstruct
ton Finance Corporation funds for
relief work In Burleigh county during
April, May and June was placed be.
fore the board g It assembled here
Tuesday morning for its monthly
business session.
Tho request WAS made BY . delega-
ton representing tho Bismarck I'm.
employed Council.
The commissioners took no imme.
date action on the proposal.
i was the commissioners first
meeting with the new auditor. Clair q.
Derby, who was indicted into office
Monday.
Only routine business Was conduct
ed Tuesday forenoon, according to
Chairman Axel 6oder. Tho board
continued IT. work In the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04

Secretary, American bridge League
There Is altogether too much
thought given to high card tricks and
biddable suits In making original bids.
I don't believe that you can ever play
good contract until you viii try to pic
ture what Is going to happen after
your opening bid.
Certainly you need quick tricks and
biddable suits-but when you get two
btddable suits, as did the declarer in
the following hand, the danger Is that
partner may hold only the other two
suits and may have no support for
either Of your suits. Therefore the
hand will be q misfit.
This hand was recently played In
the Cleveland Inter.Club whist
League city championships.
The Bidding
South, the dealer, opened with one
diamond. West passed and North
found himself with two biddable suits,
but his first response was easy-one
heart, . one over one force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
Girl Scouts Arrange
Booth for Auto Show

Bismarck Girl Scouts will have q
booth ct the Auto Show next Friday
afternoon and evening, Scout Officials
have announced. One girl from each
troop has been designated to serve
during the hours the booth Is open.
An exhibit Of handicraft work made
BY the girls during the winter meet
tngs and also articles made in the
handicraft classes for leaders will be
displayed In the booth. Pop corn balls
win Be sold.
Work Of preparing the booth Is be.
ing directed by members Of the troop
activities committee, Mrs. George +.
Shafer, chairman. Other members
are Mrs. N. o. Ramstad. Mrs. II. A.
Braudes. Mrs. r. =. WenSel and Miss
Mary Cayou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04

was vulnerable. could not overcall, as
he had only . four-card diamond
suit. This type Of hand did not just
ify q double.
North made q mildly constructive
overcall Of two diamonds, East passed,
and South now showed his second suit
by bidding two hearts. This was q
third constructive bid, therefore It
became forcing.
North showed heart support with .
bid Of three hearts. South re-bid hts
spade suit to show q five-card suit,
but North decided that the best
chance for game lay in hearts and bid
four hearts.
The Play
Mr.. Geddis was setting In the East.
His partner In the West opened the
king Of clubs, and Mr.. 0eddis played
the encouraging eight spot. West con-
tinued with the ace Of clubs and when
Mr.. Cells played the deuce. West
continued with the nine Of clubs,
which Mr.. deddis won with the queen.
Mr.. 0eddis now felt that due to
the fact that South had re-bid spades
after being supported by North In
hearts, the heart suit was only four
cards in length. This would leave the
declarer with five spades and four
hearts and q singleton diamond.
Mr.. 0eddis also has sure spade
stopper which he knew would force
the declarer to ruff one spade In the
dummy before the spade suit could
be set.
Mr.. oeddis reasoned that II by
chance his partner held the jack Of
hearts there was an opportunity to
defeat the declarer's contract BY de-
rliberately making . play that might
be considered q bad one.
He led the ten Of clubs, which al
lowed the declarer to get . stuff In
one hand and q discard in the other.
This play forced the declarer to trump
In dummy. He must then trump .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
Heart Ailnlent Takes
Physician at St. Paul

St. Paul. April <-REDr. John
Archibald Cameron. q. we'll known
physician hare and husband Of Jane
Holland 0a,nsson. singer. died Tues.
day after . DIX unonths illness. He
suffered from . heart complaint.
Born IN Ontario, he lived In Hills.
boro, N. D., g youth and then en-
tered the University Of Minnesota.
Survivors are Nrs. Cameron, . son
Holland, Z daughter Phyllis Jane.
and two sisters, Mr.. Anna Wheeler
Of Devils Lake, N. D., and Mrs. Mar
garet Nieland Of Oalifornia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
APPEAL TPLANNED
in CASE INVOLVING
COOPERATIVE FIRM
Wheat Growers and Bonding
Firm Attacking Ruling BY
District Court

An appeal In the Wheat Growers
Warehouse company case viii be filed
with the North Dakota supreme court
IN the near future, 1t was announced
Tuesday by Charles Fisher, clerk Of
the Burleigh county district court.
Citing 70 errors and three specifica-
ttons Of insufficiency In the couclu.
sion Of Judge Fred Jansonius In Bur.
leigh county district court Jan. u,
the wheat growers firm and the Mary.
land Casualty company, the bonding
firm. ask re-trial Of the case on its
merits.
The Maryland firm charges the
Judgment against It In the action Is
In violation Of the federal constitution
in that the property rights Of the de.
PENDANT were adjudicated without due
process Of law and because 1t vests ju-|
dicial powers In q group other than
court.
The bonding company declares that
the court erred In holding that separ.
ate actions for each Of the 20 elevators
bonded could be maintained, saying
that not all Of the beneficiaries Of the
trust are benefited In this case and
that the bond sued upon covered obli-
cations other than to holders Of stor-
eye tickets only. The company
charges that the bonds were for the
whole line and not for each unit In the
line.
Claims Credit On Funds
The casualty company also claims
that 1t Is entitled to credit for all
funds derived from sale Of grain
taken into possession from the prin-
cipal and says the facts show there
are sufficient funds In trust In pos
session Of the plaintiff to pay all oh.
legations involved In this particular
suit.
The court also Is attacked tor
finding storage ticket holders. IN
whose behalf the suit was brought,
are not privileged creditors - to all
grain, or proceeds thereof. taken into
possession by the plaintiff - trustee.
The warehouse company charges It
should not have been included In the
judgment as action against 1t was
not authorized.
Judge Jansonius handed down
Judgment in favor Of the railroad
commission, trustee for 50 wheat
growers elevators in voluntary re-
ceivership, for $lJSo87l. The COM
mission had sued In behalf Of storage
ticket holders in the elevator at Bur-
leigh on the bond issued BY the
casualty company.
The commission brought action last
spring and the case was argued be-
fore Judge Jansonius last Nov. Is.
BASED ON 1927 Law
In its decision, the district court
pointed out that "in 1927 the legis-
lature provided q method by which
the board Of railroad commissioners
could be appointed trustees OF In
solvent warehousemen, for the pur-
pose Of redeeming outstanding stor-
age receipts out Of the proceeds OF
grain, insurance or upon bond"
1T will be noted" he said, that
the board does not become general
receiver so far as general creditors
are concerned. Its duty Is to the
outstanding storage ticket holders"
Attorneys for the casualty com.
pany are Conmy, Young and Conmy
Of Fargo while counsel for the ware
house company Is the Murphy and
Toner firm Of Grand Forks.
T. G. Madden. then assistant ct.
torney general, represented the rail.
road commission in the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04

Everywhere you goat cosmcpoli-
tan Havana - In our own homeland
- discriminating smokers prefer
Luckies. Why!
For one thing, because Of their
fine. fragrant Turkish and domestic
tobaccos carefully selected, perfectly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04

South made the third constructive
bid with q one spade response. This
u forcing In two ways; first, 1t Is an
other one over one: and second, it Is
the third constructive bid.
North should have no difficulty
with the hand. He should not name
his club suit because to do 20 would
be telling partner that he was not
prepared to play the hand ct no
trump, and would be asking him to
support one Of the two suits named.
However, with North's tenace posi-
tions he would like to play the hand
ct no trump II his partner will per.
NIT him to do 80 and should try to
get the information regarding this
early. Therefore his proper bid Is one
no trump.
South will then bid two diamonds,
showing that he does not believe the
hand will play well at no trump.
North's next response Is two hearts.
to show q five card heart suit.
South would bid three diamonds
and North should abandon the idea
Of playing the hand at no trump but
should support partners diamonds
nv bidding five diamonds.
Many players attempted to play
the hand at no trump with disastrous
results.
The Play
There Is an interesting play to
make five diamonds. The most Diff
f!cult opening would be the six Of
clubs which the declarer must win
with the ace In dummy.
y He must Immediately proceed to
cross-ruff the hand between spades
and hearts. When he leads the queen
Of hearts to the ninth trick, East win
cover with the king and the declarer
must discard . small club. West will
do likewise.
When q club Il returned by East.
declarer viii trump with the eight Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
TWO ARE ACQUITTED

Taylorville. ILL.,. April 4.-(R-The
first of % murder cases resulting from
riots among Christian county miners
was over Tuesday with the defend
ants, Police Chief Albert Matozzo and
Emil Dupire Of Kincaid acquitted by
q jury.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
|CAMP FOR WOMEN
/ DRAWS. INTEREST
Establishment Of Many More
Retreats for JobIeSs
Is Requested.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The country camp ut Bear Mountain,
N. Y, for unemployed women estab-
lished at the suggestion Of Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, has stirred Nation
wide interest, with requests for estab-
lishment Of many others.
This was learned from Mrs. Roosevelt
at her press conference yesterday, when
she said she had not only received let
ters from an over the country about the
Bear Mountain camp, but had also re-
ceived a request from the camp itself
for 800 blankets. She took the latter
request as sign things were going more
to her liking at the women's camp.
When Mrs. Roosevelt visited Bear
Mountain she expressed keen disappoint-
ment that SO few women were using the
advantages Of the camp, and attributed
1t in part to the strict governing rules.
She said today she had gathered that
some Of these rules had been made
more liberal. The age limit, she said,
has been raised from IS to 40, and the
camp now Is allowed to receive two sis
ters from one family. whereas there
was previously q rigid rule that only
one from a family might enroll.
Mrs. Roosevelt said in addition to re-
quests for information about starting
similar camps she had received several
offers Of free use of camp properties
All these letters were sent on to Harry
Hopkins. Federal relief administrator
under whose supervision the women's
camps would fall.
Mrs. Roosevelt said the letters had
established to her own satisfa ction that
there existed great deal of interest In
the subject and that there had been an
apparent acknowledgement that some
thing more along this line should be
done for women,
Evening star., 1933-07-07
RAILWAY OPERATING
INCOMES INCREASE
$40, $3.50 Is Shown for May or
More Than Three Times
Last Years Period.

Glass one railroads had net operat-
ing income in May of 40.693,072 or
more than three times that for May,
1882, when the figure was Sill .665, ,702,
the Bureau Of Highway Economics
showed in Q report given out for pub
lication today. The comparable rates
Of return were 204 on property in
vested and 058 per cent.
Net earnings, however. for the first
i've months Of 1888 we're less than
those for the comparative months
of last year. The report placed the
figures for 1888 at $93,431 SAT. while
in 1882 the net was $97,3l3,173.
Gross operating revenues for the
first five months Of 1888 were totaled
by the bureau at $1,136, ,926, ,253, as COM
pared to $1,339,825 485 for the first
five months Of 1882, Is per cent
slump.
A sharp decrease in operating ex-
peuses also was noted for the compare
tive period. The railroads ran at a
cost Of 1888, ,62l ,639 for the first five
months Of 1888. against s1,O69, ,5ss. $50
for the first months Of 1892; reduc-
ton Of ia per cent.
Sixty-four class l roads, the report
said. failed to earn expenses and taxes
in the first five months Of 1888 OF
these, 16 were In the eastern district,
IL in the southern and SO in the
western.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
NEBRASKA'S BUDGET
ALWAYS BALANCED
Bond Issues Are Barred and Only
Tax Strike Could Cause
Unbalancing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., July TT budget
Director Lewis Douglas succeeds In
limiting the Federal public works pro-
gram to States with balanced budgets
1t won't bother Nebraska-the State
whose budget has always been balanced.
Only tax strike could unbalance
Nebraska's State budget. Its constitu-
ton bars bond issues and the State
cannot create indebtedness of more
than 100000. To assure meeting ex-
penses the State Board Of Assessments
must make an annual levy sufficient to
raise half Of the biennial State appro-
priations and expending agencies can
spend only ne-eighth Of the approprl-
ations each quarter.
The Assessment Board also can make
allowances for expected tax delinquent
cieS, and last year increased the levy
for anticipated defaulters slightly. But
only excessive defaults could put the
State in the red.
It was the ban on State debts which
made Nebraska build its new $40 900 600
capitol on the pay-as-you-go plan, anu
now as 1t nears completion it Is prac-
tcally paid for.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
CHARLESTON MADE BASE
OF 3 NAVAL DISTRICTS
Administrative Duties Combined,
but Files and Records Will Be
Maintained Separately.

The headquarters Of three Southern
Naval districts will henceforth be at
the Navy Yard, Charleston, s. c., the
Navy Department announced yesterday
but they will not be merged and their
files and records will be maintained
separately. Rear Admiral j. j. Raby,
commandant Of the Sixth Naval Dis
trict at Charleston. who has been acting
also as commandant Of the Seventh
Naval District, has assumed additional
duty as commandant of the Eighth
District, the department asserted.
THE combining Of the administra-
tive duties Of these districts was effected
in accordance with the instructions is
sued by the Navy Department to reduce
expenditures during the present fiscal
year." the ofi1cial announcement said.
Formerly Key West, Fla, was head
quarters for the Seventh District, while
New Orleans. La. was headquarters for
the Eighth District.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

to less than $40. 100000. For 1884. the
general tax, not including water or gas
tax. will be over $24,o0o.oo0."
He pointed out that in 1892 between
IL and Is per cent CT all money earned
by residents Of Washington vent to
finance the District government, while
at the end Of the World War hardly
5 per cent was taken In taxes.
TT should not cost at the very max.
imum over $50 in taxes for every man,
woman and child to run our city gov
ernment," the speaker said, while last
year 1t was over $50. This year 1t will
be almost 50 less"
He deplored the lack Of protests by
Washingtonians against unnecessary
appropriation Of District funds and the
clamor by various organizations for ex-
penditures Of taxpayers money. Every
time q million dollars is appropriated
he said, it means 10 cents at least added
to the tax rate here.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
EASTMAN TO RE-EMPLOY
WORKERS !. .C.C.LET OUT
Few II Any Jobs Expected to Go
~ others-Rail Problems Dis
sussed With Roosevelt,

Despite the fact that the Federal
eo-ordinator Of transportation has a
iree hand In selecting his employees, few.
II any. are expected to come from out
ade the ranks Of those cut of by the
Interstate Commerce Commission, which
1urloughed 613 on July l..
Inls developed yesterday after Joseph
=. Eastman, the co-ordinator, had dis
cussed organization matters with Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Already. 25 of those
dropped at the Interstate Commerce
Commission have been taken on by the
co-ordinator. They include engineers
and accountants.
reorganization Of the carriers In the
Interest OF economy Is the first objective
OF the co-ofdinator. Mr.. Eastman said
he might discuss with Hugh S. johnson,
Industrial recovery administrator, the
question OF prices Of steel used by the
railroads.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
SUE FOR DAMAGES
walter q. Abernethy and Wife File

Walter 3. Abernethy and his wife,
Nh. Florence D. Abernethy, Of the
Broadmoor Apartments, yesterday filed
suits In District Supreme Court. asking
t2S, 1000 damages from william D. Bre-
pner, Norwood, Ohio, for damages al
1egedly received by Mrs. Abernethy
while riding In Bremer's car last Au-
gust 20. According TO the suit, filed
through Attorney Godfrey L. Hunter,
Mr5. Abernethy was injured when Bre-
msr's car struck another machine on
Connecticut avenue near California
street. he wife asks $20,000 for her
injuries Md the husband 5000 for the
loss of ker scryiceA
Evening star., 1933-07-07
FIRST LADY BACKS
WORKING WOMEN
Need Protection of Work and
WAGE Laws, She Says at
! Press ParIey.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Taking issue with the National Wom-
ans party feminists who will hold q
rally here tomorrow in behalf Of the
equal rights amendment, Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, in her press conference
yesterday, favored protective legisla-
tion for women. rather than the elimi-
nation of legal sex differences for which
Alice Paul and her followers plan to
petition the President.
II think the National Woman's party
ignore the fact there is fundamental
difference between men and women"
said Mrs Roosevelt, adding that the
group voiced the views of "a very linn
ited high-type group Of women who
are able to defend themselves"
The mass Of laboring women, she said.
still need the protection Of maximum
hour and minimum wage laws, particu-
larly In view of the difficulty of getting
them organized into labor unions.
Backs Many Of Principles.
The Presidents wife added, however,
she was in complete sympathy with
many of the things for which the Ma
tional Woman's party stands, such as
the principle of the same pay for the
same work. be the worker woman or
man; and the right Of married woman
to q Job.
She said her own mail showed the
most vigorous protests against married
women working came from women.
She held 1t un-American to say that any
one should not work, but said that in
situations where one persons salary
would sufice to support family, other
members might, in the depression emer-
gency. be requested to give up their
salaries.
Mrs. Roosevelt predicted trade codes
would not prove sufncient protection
sgainst child labor unless they were
backed by legislation.
Boards New York Plsna.
TT = almost impossible to set q min
4mum wage which will make 1t unneces-
sary for children to assist in the main
tenance of the family In all cases" she
said. 1T Is interesting to note many
States are not ratifying the child labor
amendment. To those OF us interested
in the better development Of our chill
drel, this must be ratified"
Mrs. Roosevelt took the 8 pm. plane
to New York.
I'm starting of to do whatever the
mood moves me to do" she said.
She will travel by auto, stopping
some time in the next fortnight at
Campobello, the New Brunswick home
OF the Roosevelts, to help Betty Nonner
Roosevelt, wife Of her son Elliott, get
established there while awaiting Nevada
divorce action.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
new GROUP SEEKS
MORE D. c. TAX CUTS
Rufus Lnsk, Executive Of Protee-
tive Association, Declares Burden
Still Is Too Great.

A further reduction in the District
tax burden will be sought by the newly
formed Washington Taxpayers Protec-
tive Association, Rufus Lusk, It's execu-
tive ofacer, declared Wednesday 1T .
meeting Of the Lions Club In the May
flower Hotel.
1T Is expecting too much Of the
people OF Washington to pay more in
taxes than they paid in 1926" Mr..
Lusk declared. In that year the total
general taxes Of the District amounted
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Lawn Party to Continue

CHEVERLY, Md, July Especially -
The lawn party, which opened here last
Citizens Association and for the benefit
Of the Cheverly- Tuxedo School, will be
continued tomorrow night. 1t was an
nounced today by DR.. John Maloney,
chairman Of the committee in charge.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Seeks $4,000 Damages.

Declaring her eyes were injured by
dye used on her eybrows and lashes,
Julia c. Mclaughlin, 1000 block Of N
street, yesterday filed suit in District
Supreme Court for $4,000 damages
from the Metropolitan Beauty Shops,
Inc, through Attorneys r. F. Downing
and Joseph ]. Malloy. She told the
court she had to pay $1,000 for medical
care after receiving the beauty treat
ment last May IL.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
WI Ask About FishtinR.

GENEVA, Switzerland, July Z OP,-
League OF Nations committee st1,dy-
ing the Gran Chaco warfare has de-
caoed TO ask Paraguay and Bolivia for
Information about recent reports of
heavy fighting In the area.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
OPTIMISM URGED

"A more optimistic, human and helpful
viewpoint Of LIE was urged yesterday by
Roe Fhikerson. editorial writer Of the
Kiwanis Magazine, at q luncheon meet
ing Of the Washington Kiwanis Club IN
the Mayflower Hotel. His address was
entitled "Quo Vadis?" 4e9
Mr.. Fulkerson delivered the same ad-
dress at the Kiwanis International Con-
vention at Los Angeles, Calf, June 26.