davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Conquering Contract
-By P. HAL SIMS

spades. boldly assuming his partners
bid to be on q five-card suit in view
of the extremely uneven suit distribu-
ton apparent from his own hand.
Wernher now bid four spades and all
passed Winning the opening heart
lead with his ace, he realized that only
by ruffing heart could he get in
dummy for the spade finesse, and that
If he ruffed a second heart that flnesse
might win but still fail to kill the queen
of spades. unless q heart trick were
surrendered. He, therefore. set q trap
by leading the king of clubs, hoping
that the hand holding the queen of
spades might be the one that was void
of clubs and would use . small trump
and bag his partners lone ace. This
is exactly what happened West had
@ 10 of spades and thought he might
as we'll make q trump trick then and
there. When the club ace fell. he laid
down the ace Of diamonds. but there
after could not prevent the declarer
from making flve-odd. At other tables
this play was not attempted and those
that got to game In spades played the
hand safely for four -odd. losing a dia-
mond. club and spade. One player
ruffed heart. lost the spade finesse
and, consequently. had to lose also a
heart trick or a second spade trick,
making only three odd In clubs only
five-odd can be made. which counts less
than four spades. The North player,
whose bidding contributed so essentially
to this fine result. was william E. Nc
kenney, secretary Of the American
Bridge League.
tCopyright. 1887
Mr.. HimS will answer all inouiries IN con
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self addressed, stamped envelope
Evening star., 1933-07-13

figures have seen show that this city
Is the home Of about $4,000 persons.
On the entire island there is popu-
lation Of about 100000"
What nationality are they7" asked
Allen.
IT you put that question to one Of
them, he probably would call himself
an Icelander. Almost all Of the people
here were born on the island, though
their ancestors came from Europe,
chiefly from Norway and Denmark"
"Icelanders have q history which
goes back 1000 years. It IS believed
that the first settlers were Irish folk
who formed a little colony before the
first band of Norsemen arrived. After
the year $50 scores Of Morse ships ar
rived with new settlers"
At this point DR.. Barstow joined Mr..
Weston. AS they strolled through the
streets of Reykjavik it seemed to Ro-
berta that the men were talking about
a subject in science too deep" for her.
Her eyes wandered to the shop windows
In one of them she saw some dolls and
paused to look at them while the rest
of the party kept walking on. One doll
caught her fancy and she slipped into
the shop to buy 1t to take to little
girl back home.
The doll was small. but was dressed
very prettily The shopkeeper spoke
and Roberta was glad that it was in
English She inquired the price of the
doll and WAS surprised to find that 1t
far exceeded the contents Of her purse.
A little saddened with disappoint-
ment. she left the shop and looked up
the street; but no member Of her party
was to be seem She hurried onward
thinking that her friends must have
turned the corner, but when she reached
the corner and look right and left she
failed to see them.
Hither and thither around the streets
Evening star., 1933-07-13

the security Of the domain Is threat
ened. The title will not be good. Doubt
and uncertainty are clouds on the title
and who can rest securely under a
cloud?
Timid children live under q cloud.
They are never certain Of their title. of
their right Of domain They are afraid
that somebody will pounce upon them,
drive them off and leave them helpless
without rest for the sole Of the foot
For such children q place Of beginning
Evening star., 1933-07-13

POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE co..
10Th ond { Sts., N. w.
RUDOLPH q WEST, 1891 NY. Ave. NV.
{. SCHNEIDER SONS. 1870 6 ST., N. w.
&c. HARDING q CO.. 1i13 9 St.. N. W.
c. W. DAUeER, a3fo isth S.. n. W..
HOME ElEc. CO.. SIT 1oeh st.. N. W..
LES koHLER. 3lo3 Conn. Ave-. n. W..
WARD ElEc. co.. 1901 Wis. Ave-. NV.
lEvEkSOk, 17o2 Penna. Ave., n. W.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Marathon Bidding.

~HE following hand was very
skillfully bid to a grand slam
but it took time to get there.
The contract was fulfilled be-
cause West did not hold @
IN spades-they were divided 2-l-and
there was no flrst-round ruff. The
North hand, dealer held
spJ losxx1 ppii-S5xx.
and and South contributed
sp. AKxx 3i.AKxxx
North and East passed South bid
one diamond. which West. not being
vulnerable. overcalled with heart. One
spade by North. showing some real
values since he overcalled an oVercali'
Two clubs by East. hoping to inter
fere with the bidding and in support
of his partners attempt to do so. Both
these oyercalls in hearts and clubs were
near -psychics. made in desperation on
weak six-card suits. After this East
and West made no further bids. The
bidding proceeded as follows from this
point:
South. Three spades. A force show
Ing tremendous spade support and
more than three primary tricks. for the
opening bid: also. by implication. con-
firms the soundness of the diamond
suit.
North. Four diamonds Shows at
least one high diamond as good as the
queen with normal support for flve-
card suit.
South. Five clubs. A cue bid. He
realizes that a small slam is beyond
doubt and hopes to eliminate losers
down to the point of reaching grand
slam.
North. Five hearts. Having the ace
of clubs, he knows that Souths cue bid
shows q void and makes second cue
bid himself
South. Five spades. Reafhrming his
powerful control Of that suit, telling
Noeth not to slow up because his spades
lack tops.
North. Six diamonds Still fears to
rebid his spades on account OF their
weakness in top cards. He assumes
naturally that South will credit him
with at least the queen and thus per-
hapS wrongly count on that suit being
solid between them.
South. Seven spades. He realizes
that his partner is worried about the
spade loser and bids the grand slam
because of his knowledge that the spade
suit is. beyond reasonable doubt, abso-
lutely solid
The bidding of this hand required
no special Dflllance- give IL as an
illustration of the value of gradual, un-
hurried, sustained bidding methods,
which, instead Of counting high cards
and multiplying their promotional value
and so getting a so-called count of
playing tricks methodically and re-
lentleSsly run down the losers and
eliminate the risks Of duplication OF
values.
Unusual Play to Net Extra Trick.
North hand was
Sp. XXX DIX
Hts. Ct. 10 xxxxxX
South held
Sp A Jxxx DIX
Hts. Xxx CT. @ K
Wernher sat South and opened third
hand with a spade West bid two
hearts. North quite brilliantly said two
Evening star., 1933-07-13

of Reykjavik the girl went, sometimes
breaking into run.
At length she gave up hope Of find
ing them without help and walked UP
to . policeman.
Il guess I'm lost" said Roberta. II
want to get back to my ship"
Continued tomorrow
II you want the tree 1eaflet "Ques-
tions and Answers About Europe" send
a stamped. return envelope to me In
care Of The Star UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
says this capable mother

Frank opened up cupboard stacked full of
snowy towels. eve live near the beach. Think
what the towels are in summer-grimy,
smeared with cold cream and stained with
lipstick-but see how soft and white they are,
without being rubbed thin. sometimes put
badly soiled clothes through two suds, but I
never rub. Rubbing wears clothes out. Our
clothes wear two to four years.
"Another reason why like Chipso better
than any other soap is that while it takes dirt
out quickly, it doesn't make my hands crack
open and it doesn't fade colored clothes, harm
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Uncle Rays
Corner
Adventure of Northland.

Roberta Is Lost.
A FTER the party completed its
~ visit to the valley Of geysers
II and returned to the ship, the
1 4 Amundsen sailed south to Reyk-
javik. As the party landed in
the capital city. Roberta turned to Mr.
Weston and asked, How big Is this
city?"
"Reykjavik,' he replied, rs the larg-
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Is Of tremendous Importance. Where
shall II be2

You will find 1t In different places for
different children, but 1t is always
marked with the white stone Of success
That's where you begin. Find some one
thing that the child can do well and let
him do it long enough to feel successful
Let him forget about the thing that
spelled failure for him. The success he
achieves will give him confidence in
himself, will stimulate him to growth
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Nr. Sims Is aniver sdlly acclaimed the
Dredtest Hiring contract and auction
PLAYER. He tuds captain OF the renowned
"F0r Horserlen" team and has tOo1t "a
notionol championships since 1879.
These articles are based on the SIMS
ssSteHs, which includes the ore-oper ,one
Tfncsple uhtch the Sims group o| pay
n Eas the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

A large family. Hard times. More and more
work for mother. II had to start doing all my
washing" Mrs. L. E. Frank Of Bellmore, L. l..
told us. "Then took in roomers-seven of
them-and you can imagine what the wash
ing became! do tubful every day. But not
rubbing, because use CHIPSO.
"Chipso suds are thick and lasting. You
put the clothes to soak for few minutes,
raise the tub cover and the suds are right
there, rich and lively. They take the dirt out
in no time. Look at these towels!" Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

m ND back again to the place OF
~ n beginning" the old deeds
IA run. How important that
\ place of beginning Is. Let
there be any doubt about it,
let It be the least bit out Of the way,
Evening star., 1933-07-13

and kill the fear that was botherins
him. BY and by his spirit will be suf-
ficiently strengthened. his powers suffi-
ciently developed to allow him to tackle
the troublesome subject again. If he
fails, study the cause, help him, make
him succeed under your power II he
cannot under his own, and give him
another rest.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Americans are the worlds greatest
sugar eaters.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

silks, or make woolens stiff and harsh"
Chipso is not adulterated with the harsh
substances contained in inferior soaps which
gradually weaken fabrics and dull their color.
Chipso loosens dirt harmlessly by RICHER
SUDS. That is why Chipso-washed clothes
stay new-looking for years.
Don't endanger the clothes you have spent
good money for by washing them in cheap
fakes or strong granulated soaps and powders.
Get Chipso from your grocer. At its low
price, Chipso is the biggest value in rich,
safe soap on the market todayl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
CONlNSSIONERSOF
STARK COUNTY FACE
HEARING ON counts
Have Been Suspended From Of
flee BY Governor Pending
Investigation

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 7.-(R-A
hearing on charges against three
Stark county commissioners, removed
from office by Governor william
LANCER pending outcome Of custer
proceedings against them, was to get
under way in the courthouse here
Thursday.
w, r. Shell, Beach attorney, has
been appointed commissioner to take
testimony and report to the governor.
The removal followed filing Of a
complaint, listing 81 charges, against
Commissioners Nick Boltz, Adam
Mischief and AL Wolf State Senator
]. p. Cain. Dickinson attorney, will
represent the commissioners at the
hearing.
J. K. Murray, Mott attorney. has
been retained by the plaintiffs, Wal
ter Hamann, Paul Lentz, Paul G.
stieg, Max Mayer, Jake Raab and
John Marinsen, who signed the COM
plant.
The complaint charges "miscon-
duct. malfeasance and crime in Of
flee"
J. Charges against the commissioners
allege corrupt conspiracies" with
sellers Of road machinery and office
supplies: expenditures involving more
than $500 without advertising fo1
bids; allowing exorbitant bills FOL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
Workmen Are Invited
To Jamestown Sept. Is

jamestown. N. D., Sept. 7.-Re
Members Of the A. o. U. w. through
out the state have been invited to
Join with the jamestown workmen In
celebrating the 50th anniversary OF
the order in North Dakota here Sept.
18th.
IT. Seward lodge Of jamestown, the
oldest In the state, reaches the hall
century mark this fall and the cele-
bration will commemorate this event
The workmen celebration will be
part Of the Jamestown golden Jubilee
to be held three days starting Sept
20th.
b. 9. Marks Of Fargo, grand mas
ter workman Of the A. o. y. w. and
newly elected president Of the Ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
Only $40 for 3 Days
At the Worlds Fair

Here's the ideal and economical
way to see Chicagos great Exposi-
ton: Join = North Coast Limited
Blackhawk Tour, with everything
planned In advance and escorts on
hand to serve you while in Chicago.
SO covers accommodations ct Shsr-
man Hotel Preserved in advanced,
sight seeing tours, transfers. ; ad-
missions to the Fair, 8 breakfasts-tn
fact, nearly every necessary expense
for 3 wonderful days In Chicago, ex-
cept lunches and dinners.
special Tours every Friday and
Saturday. except Sept. - and 20.
And the Northern Pacific daily ex-
cufsion rate 70 Chicago from North
Dakota Il only one cent . mile. good
In coaches and Tourist Sleepers, with
2S-day return limit.
az course you're going 70 Chicago
90 on the North Coast Limited. All
4. r. Allen, Northern Pacific agent
81 Dismarck, today for fun details. -
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
- @ N T I N u + ID
~ from page one
Viscount Grey, Who
Sent Great Britain
Into War, Succumbs

Of memoirs for publication but the
work was interrupted when he became
nearly blind early in 1919.
Grey was elected Liberal member
OF the House Of Commons at the age
ri q. From then until 1916. when he
became peer, he served in the House
continuously. In 1912, as . mark OF
distinguished service, King George
made him q member Of the Order Of
the Garter. the only con1moner, 1t
was said. ever to be thus honored.
Despite his position Of power as q
statesman, viscount Grey's life was
frequently described as one of mega
tive success and disastrous misfortune.
He sought to found a league of nations
and was compelled, himself, to throw
his country into the war against Ger
many. His wife died in 1906. leaving
him childless. His only brother was
killed by q lion In Africa. During the
war his only nephew was killed in &C.
ton, leaving the Viscount no heir to
estates or title or to carry on the fam
lily line.
In Washington Short Time
His stay In Washington as British
ambassador ended in January in
1920, after a brief four months In
which he did not have an opportunity
to present his credentials as this was
the period Of President Wilson'S long
illness. Nevertheless, the president
: and Viscount Grey were personally
friendly and the president was known
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07

!. Nv. treat respect for ms M.t a1sss
with Vi s sssila time % one ne Of The member 3.
tns srssa This ,sss n. t p,s, ss
for , pOps5a1y iscount Grey to b r.
called to England. 49, an ,nteyna-
,,onal stir early in 1921 when a1,aan = Times mes
ss uss The sss q ? 5 sss s'a and
favored more votes for .ae country
States in the League a,t tn!s sGu ~
the ' League" by the press OF oo.tl Inv bv
tinents and later 1t was 10 ass sanction nett
LLOYD George that it had MS ''''''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07

doing official printing; entering in
to contracts for personal benefit;
fraudulent contracts with certain
groups Of voters for political advan-
tage: letting contracts for work H.
legally, and approving false bills IN
their own behalf.
On completion Of the hearing, a
record Of the testimony will be sub
mitted to Governor LANCER, who then
will set q second hearing to review
the case and discuss legal questions.
E. p. Bishop of Belfield, Fred W.
Turner of Dickinson and Frank Holt
Of Richardton have been named to
succeed the ousted commissioners.
On the order Of Shell, the following
appeared in court Thursday to testify
In behalf Of the plaintiffs: p. E. Zim-
norman, Dickinson; william Kauf-
man, Antelope: Adam Lampl, Lefor;
J. E. Cowan, Dickinson; John Hard.
mayer. Taylor: Anton Truman
Richardton; Gottfried Waltz, Rich.
ardton; A. w. Stickfer, Belfield: Mrs
Adam ]. Weilch, Richardton, and Mrs
Mike Sharick, Richardton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
q ON TIN u E ID
- .1fum pags one.
Governor Admits
Unpopularity Of
State Sales Tax

able to continue without emergency
aid. Under present conditions no
material aid can be expected from
the collection Of taxes either real OF
personal, he said.
~Over $25, 0o0, 900 In taxes Is delin-
quent and unpaid" the governor ex-
planned. with q crop failure IN ~
Of the So counties and partial fail-
ure in most Of the others, 1t must be
apparent that tax collections VIII NOT
bring IN sufficient money to keep up
our educational system"
The governor called attention that
the sales tax act, to be voted on at
the special election Sept. 70, auto
matically expires June 80, 1885.
He asserted that under the act
farm products arc exempt from the
provisions OF the act and will not be
taxed"
1.-THE income from the tax shall be
used for certain definite purposes
and for no other purposes and this
provision Is definitely expressed u
the act itself. The income shall De
used - follows: First, one-fourtn
shall be paid into the equalization
funds to be apportioned to schools
and used for emergency purposes;
second, three fourths shall be used &c
keep up the interest on real estate
bonds issued by the state to finance
loans made upon farms In this state
WIN Maintain Credit
The nayment Of interest on the
bonds Of the state, LANCER said, VII
maintain the credit OF the state, en-
abling the Bank Of North Dakota K
continue loaning money to school dis'
tricts upon warrants and certificate:
Of Indebtedness.
"After an approval Of this act
funds will b immediately availabl.
to school districts through the Banl
OF North Dakota"
Approval Of the sales tax will have
q marked effect on the value o
North Dakota bonds, the governo
said, land II favorable market coult
be created for them in this way, tn
Bank Of North Dakota would thel
be In q position to sell at least
part Of these bonds and with thos'
! funds further assist needy schoo
| districts and other taxing subdivi
sions that are entitled to help"
Through the sales tax, the Cover
nor contended, the common schools
will be preserved, and through tn
unimpaired credit Of the state, tn
i Bank Of North Dakota may be abb
to meet the payrolls Of the highe
institutions OF learning"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
DESIGNED FOR
LARGER SIZES
PATTERN 1859
l.d..e0l.~,.

There is no age limit to chic :.
this smart frock for the matron re-
fleets all the dignity and charm she
desires for that well-groomed look.
It's carefully placed seamings create
perfect proportion and details are
decidedly flattering the high
neckline. three-quarter sleeves and
smart use Of contrast. Equally at
tractive In lustrous and dull satins or
sheer wool and satin.
Pattern 2559 Is available In sizes
50, 80, 10, ~. ~ and 46. Size IS
takes ~ yards 39-inch fabric and
IL yards contrasting. illustrated
step step sewing instructions In
cluded with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lsc) IN
coins or stamps (coins preferred for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name. address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK features charming collec-
ton Of afternoon, sports, golf, ten
MS dresses. jumpers. house 1rocks
special beginners patterns. style.
Tor Juniors, and lovely clothes fol
/ youngsters, and instructions for max.
,ing . chic sweater. SEND FOE
YOU1 cory. PRICE or Gaia.
LOG yUTEEN CENTS. CATALOC
AND PATTERN TO0 ETH z
TWENTY-IIvE CENTS.
Address orders 70 The DismArck Trib
uue Pattefn Department. ~ IVES
nth Street. New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
" 70 y d w N A
MAS II

Prepare for winter driving. Pro-
tect your car against freezing and
rust with the proper anti-freeze.
Boil-away anti-freezes evapo-
rate. They require refills, they
leave your car at the mercy Of win
ter. Rigid tests prove many "per-
manent" anti-freezes break down
and cause rust and clogging.
This autumn, you can get genu-
inc Eveready Prestone at the new
low price Of 1926 a gallon. One
filling stays on the job all winter
$4,000 miles or more of safe, rust
free running. Easily your most
economical buy.
One and a half gallons Of Ever
eady Prestone, costing $4.45, pro-
tects a Nash 1910, 1880 or ITO to
zero temperature all winter long.
For other models and makes, see
your dealers chart. Approved by
ali car manufacturers. Fully guar
anteed by National Carbon Co.,
Inc, New York, N. Y.
BIASED on a 20-year average, freez
ing weather may be expected in Bis
marck by Sept goth. Put in Everead
Prestone now-and be safe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07

tional Fraternal Congress, will speak
on the afternoon program. Another
speaker will be Walter Fearn, Fargo.
disability manager Of the A. O. U. w.
A barbecue banquet will be served
to visiting members and their FAM
lilies. Other features are q drill team
exhibition and q parade in which the
Fargo drill team and drum and bugle
corps will take part.
jamestown also will be host to
meeting Of the sheiks, playground or
SANITATION OF the A. g. u. W., Sept. 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
wake up YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT cAL0mEL
Ard You'n Jump Out Of Bed b
the Morning Rarin' to Go

n you isel oous and sunk and the world
loolu punk, don't swallow . lot Of salta.
ean ga expece than 10 make you suddsoly
SWeUe and buoyant and full q sunshine.
Pr thsy can't - T. Thu. only move the
hoWsls and neee movenaat doesn't Get q
e. eoues. The reason foe your down-and-out
losline = your liver. i ah0uld pour out two
pounds q liquid biz into your bowels daily.
Il this b0e u not Sowing freely, your food
doesa't dieegk Il juse deeay. n ths bowels
Gas hioat1- NJ your .stomaea. You havs
thick, I'D taets and your breath . foul,
skin ceten breaks out n blsmhhss. Your hsa1
3d. aad you I'll dawn aad out ytus whole
epu1on = Doisonsd.
e ealse thoes good, Old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER Pills g Ct thsss tvs
peeal1 q bio dowiag frssly and iaake yov
IL cup and up." They. eontsin vondssful.
karnlen, eontie vegetable extracts, amazing
$50 Il eoneS - mailing the Bile Aow freely
Bst Acn't ask foy liver pills. AK Tar Csrtss!s
LITTLE uvse Pills Leok for The name CestAe't
0tA6 Liver Pills On the red label. Kleente aab
a11u1A ~ - dug st0eA olee1 9. y. ca
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
CASS COUNTY ARMS

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 7.-tA1-Bank
robbers and other yeggs who invade
Cas- county are to be met with their
own brand OF weapons. The county
commission Wednesday purchased a
sub machine gun, large quantity Of
ammunition and numerous gas hand
grenades for use OF the sheriff's de-
partmcnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07

FOR NORTH La.
kota: Cloudy and
showers tonight
and possibly east
portion .Fr1d ~
morning; cooler
tonight and south
east portion Fri
day.
For South Da-
kota: Clody anC
cooler tonight j;
Friday pa t ~
cloudy, cooler east
portion.
For Montana
Partly cloudy to.
0i0I1f and FRIDAY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area extends from
North Dakota southwestward to lower
California bismarck 29.56 while q
high pressure area Kamloops 30.lS) =
centered over the north Pacific coast;
throughout the northern districts and
light precipitation occurred In the
northern Great Plains and over the
north Pacific coast. Warm weather
prevails from the Great Lakes region
TO the Plains States but cooler wea-
Their prevails over the Northwest.
Missouri River stage at q. m. 20
It. a hour change, -O.5 #.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
27.64. Reduced to sea level, 1855.