davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-27

On dischg. trtmt. Nav. Hosp, Boston,
HAS; to home and wait orders.
Hayward, 1t. Clarence L. Det. Rec.
Sta, Boston, Mass; to USS Seattle
Hughes, 1t. Francis M. Det. VP Squad.
IF; to Fleet Air Base, Pearl Harbor,
Gordinier 1t. (jg) Virgil F. Det. USE
Argonne; to USS Rigel.
Haald, 1t. Gg) Wilton s. Det. UsS Ar
gonne; to USS Trenton.
Kerrer, 1t. (jg) Harold E. Det. USS
Argonne; to USS Lea.
Nickelson, 1t. Og William r. D., jr.
Det. USS Argonne; to USS Evans:
Royal, 1t. 0g) William F. Det. USS
Argonne: to USS Blakeley.
6arsheld, 1t. Uge Eugene S. Det. USS
Argonne; to USS Constitution.
Vanasse, 1t. Ug) Roland B. pet. USS
Argonne; to cf.o. US6 San Fran
WAkts, 1t. (jg) Ehelbert. Det. USS Ar
gonne; to c.f.o. USS San Francisco.
Brinsr, Ensign Harmon v. Det. USS
Wickes; TO USS Arkansas.
Hanlin, Ensign Paul w. Det. USS $40;
to USS Bass.
Williams, Ensign Lowell w. Ords. az
July, revoked; continue VT Squad.
2B (USS Saratoga.
Supply Corps.
Holt, Capt. Fred w. Det. Bu. S. e. A.;
to Nav. Yd., Wash, D. c.
Shock. 1t. Cdr. Arthur P. M. Det. Nav
Hosp, New York NJ Y, about Nov;
to home and wait orders.
Construction Corps
Cpeeca, 1t. CDR. John D. To temp. add
duty as Suptg Constr, United Dry
Docks, Inc, New York, N. Y, and
Suptg. Constr. Federal Shipbldg. &
Dry DOCK Co., Kearny, N. J.
Hains, It. Cdr. Paul w. Det. Blu. c. d
r. on 80 Sept; to Electric Boat Co.,
Groton, Conn.
1t. Cdr. William A. Sullivan. Det
Nav. Yd, Phila.. Pa, on Oct; to
Bethlehem Shipbldg. Corp, Quincy,
Mass.
Warrant Officers.
Bierce. Ch. Bosn Percy H. Det. N. Yd.
wait orders.
Parr, Bosn. Walter S. Det. Patoka
about 81 Aug; to USS Antares.
Harmon, Oh. Gnr. Lloyd M. On disch.
trtmt Nav Hosp, San Diego, Calf.
to USS Vestal.
Smitherman, Oh. Gnr. Charles E. Det
Nav Air Sta. Pensacola. Fla, about
18 Oct; to USS Saratoga.
F1uss, Oh. Mach. Dean. Det. Nav. Air
Sta, N. o. B., Norfolk. Va, about u
Sept; to c. +. o. USS New Orleans.
Hauser, Ch. Mach. James. Det. USS
Portland about Sept; to Nav. Yd.,
New York, N. Y.
Bell, Mach. Keneth B. Det USS
Oklahoma about IA Oct; to Asiatic
Station.
Ezell, Mach Sam B. Det. USS Al
gorma: to Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola,
Florida
Swami, Oh. Pharm. Edwin G. Det.
Hosp. Corps School, Norfolk Nav.
Hosp, Portsmouth, Va, about 10
Sept; to 3rd Nav. Dist. as Asst. to
Dist Med. Officer.
Klopp Oh. Carp. Harry c. Det. N.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Conquel:ing Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

grand slam Is naturally contingent on
the absolute knowledge that there can
be no ace against the partnership. To
bid grand slam in no trlmps, opener
must be able to name every necessary
high card In reSponder's hand and ex-
pect that no f1neSse will be needed.
This can hardly be the case unless he
himself has four primary tricks. II all
the aces are assured, possession OF
concealed suit length obviates all con-
alterations Of Intermediates or illnesses
In any Of the three other suits. These
should be rendered unnecessary when
you have solid five or six card suit to
work with, and really the only factor
now involved Is whether you can be
sure that there is no ace against you.
Grand Slam Situation.
I have written so fully about these
short-suit developments as part Of no
trump slam tries that feel no further
examples are required Of small-slam
bidding by way Of short suits. However
grand slams are now more important
than ever, and will give you some ex-
amples to illustrate this process OF WIS.,
ualization, or perhaps one should call II
plain deduction, because 1t Is more
arithmetical In function than imagina-
tive.
Rid. KID .aal-AA ks.J. XIX
This is a nice hand on which to bid
a no-trump rather than q club. Your
partner bids four no trumpS. What dc
you now know about his hand?
First. In clubs he has the queen and
one or two small ones, but no half tricks
Second. In diamonds he has at most
a trick ie, king queen.
Third Therefore he must have ace
queen and ace in the major suits to
make up three and half primary
tricks. He may have ace-queen in both
Of them, but only the king Of diamonds.
Thus you have IL top tricks, and may
have to operate against missing queen.
Count her as one dead. II your part
ner's four-card suit clears up, you can
throw your loser In the suit which lacks
the queen on his thirteener. Failing
that, you can lead out all your clubs
and get line on which way to flnesse
against that queen, possibly squeeze out
the queen or the fourth card of your
partners suit which failed to set up.
Again. the opening lead will be from a
worthless holding and may we'll kill the
queen in the hand Of the leaders part
ner If all else fails there will still be q
finesse Bid seven no trumps over the
four-no-trump response. Change your
distribution to
Sp-K D-A Jx
Hts.-K l0x CA X Xxx
and seven clubs would be the right bid
You do not need the fourth queen now
In match-point scoring your partner
could still bid seven no trumps to 60
after the maximum score, but In rubber
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Veterans of Foreign Wars
ticular members to work In cont0nctfon
with the activities.

ticular members to work In con3uncteon
with the activities.
Mrs. Clay Keene Miller. who was re-
Gently elected the first department
president of the District Of Columbia
Department Ladies' Auxiliaries. v. r.
W., announced the receipt of the de-
partmental charter from the national
president, Mrs. Consuelo Peart DeCoe,
Sacramento, Calf, countersigned and
duly sealed by Mrs. Grace H. Davis, ma
tional secretary. Kansas City, Mo.
The charter includes National Capt.
tol, Federal, Potomac, Follow Me.
Washington Police and Fire and United
States Treasury Auxiliaries
tary. in q letter advised that the charter
had been held open from June 20 IN
order to allow any auxiliaries who had
not yet joined the department to be-
come charter members Mrs Miller
was also advised that all auxiliaries in
the District of Columbia whether they
are charter members or not will now
come under the jurisdiction of the Dis
trict of Columbia department for all
activities.
This year will be the first time the
District of Columbia as an organized
department, has participated in ma
tional affairs at the national encamp-
ment in Milwaukee Wis. Departmental
officers who will attend the encampment
are Mrs Miller, president; Mrs Roberta
NJ. Fawcett. senior vice president, and
Mrs. Adelaide Grant, department treas
urer
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liuing contract and aucttoa
player. He ,Uds captain OF the renowned
-Four HorSenen" team, no,p dis
banded, and has won t,Denty-to na-
tional championships since 1924. These
articles are bdsed on the Sims system,
which includes the one-Oper -one priflci-
pie which the Sims group OF players tros
the first to employ and depelop.
Evening star., 1933-08-27


bid six no trumps, according to his dis
tribution. You cannot expect him to
bid seven. as he has probably everything
in his hand when he said four no
trumps.
When opener has a four-card suit
headed by two of the top three honors,
he should, over four no trumps bid five
in that suit, leaving it to his partner
to bid six in the suit or in no trumps
The same considerations apply as If the
bidding had been one no trump three
no trumps, four in suit. The OPEN
ing bidder. however. has a little ad-
ditional information about his partners
hand-he knows that there are In 1t
three and half primary tricks, some
filters and at least q queen in even the
weakest suit holding. Consequently, if
opener has a four -four -three-two dis
tribution and responder raises his suit,
he may be able to bid for grand slam
in the suit, expecting no need to finesse,
whereas if the hand had to be played
in no trumps. the contract should not
go beyond six, because a finesse would
appear inevitable. This decision for
Evening star., 1933-08-27
DISABLED AMERICAN
VETERANS

Ralph L. Chambers, national reha-
bilitation chairman for the D. A. ".
left Friday for Milwaukee, where he
will speak before the national encamp-
ment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
as the representative of National Comdr.
Joe w. Mcqueen, who found IT impos-
sible to attend this event due TO ress-
ing matters within his own organi-
zation.
Rehabilitation officers Of the D. A. v.
throughout the country are literally
swamped with requests for assistance,
ana arrangements are now being made
to have, so far as possible, personal ap-
pearances before the Special Review
Boards which have been set up to re-
view cases previously considered con-
nected with service as legal presunp-
ton. For the purpose of assisting local
veterans the D. A. w. maintains q full
time rehabilitation officer in the person
OF Earl G. Hendrick, 156 Arlington
Building, who will be on hand to give
the best possible advise and assistance
to veterans suffering from serv1ce-con-
nected disabilities.
Matters involving adjudication Of
CldlIla dIlSulB dlter tne veteran mas
died should be taken up with member
Of the Washington office staff of the
D. A. ", 542 Munsey Building.
Capt. Fred Kochli, ceremonial officer
of the District of Columbia department
Of the D. A. ", announces arrange
ments for the D. A v. participation IN
the N. R. A. parade have been COM
pleted. The assembly point for this
parade, which is to be held August IS,
will be between Third and Four-and-a-
half streets and Maine and Missouri
avenues at pm. The department and
chapter colors will be given a promi-
nent part in this particular section of
the parade.
Comdr. Joseph Ashi Of the D. C. De-
partment Of the D. A v. has called at
tention that the time is rapidly drawing
to close when applications may be re-
cetved for the Knights of Columbus
scholarship in law and accounting
which the department will award to
some member or eligible of the D. A. v.
or to the dependent of an eligible or a
member of the organization. The closing
date Is August 81
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Meetings This Week.
Monday-Front Line Post, 808
I street; Front Line Post Aux
iliary, Hamilton Hotel; Federal
Post and Federal Post Auxiliary,
1925 Massachusetts, avenue.

A large body of delegates and alter
mates of the District of Columbia de-
partment. headed by Department
Comdr Daniel E. Campbell, left this
city Friday night over the Pennsylvania
Railroad to attend the thirty-fourth
national Veterans Of Foreign Wars En-
campment at Milwaukee, Wis. En- route
to the convention city they will make q
visiting inspection of the national v.
and on their return trip Will take In
Chicago.
Equality-Walter Reed Post had as
guest of honor Department Comdr.
Campbell at the regular meeting August
II at Pythian Temple. Gen. Henry J.
Riley. U. S. A.. retired, and Col. Oliver,
U. S. A., who was attached to Gen.
Pershings staff office, gave brief ad-
dresses.
Front Line Post-The river excursion
was sponsored by Front Line Post dele
Internal Revenue Post met August 81
at Pythian Temple, with Comdr. Grea-
ney presiding. r. T. Miller was obli
gated as an honorary member. A COM
mittee was appointed to inaugurate
plans for acquiring a post club house.
The next meeting will be held Septem-
ber 18 when the nominations of officers
will be made.
The Relief Committee of the District
Of Columbia department has indorsed
the creation Of Clothing Committee.
which will be charged with soliciting
old serviceable clothing for distribution
to needy veterans during the Winter
months. with Past Dept. Comdr. Oscar
W. Hollingsworth as chairman. There
will be special committee appointed TO
function. on, this task. The command
ers Of the local posts will designate par
Evening star., 1933-08-27

slam, but whether
to slam in a suit
or no tIumps. If
you have a con-
cealed suit Of five
or more cards, bid
six in that suit,
making its length
definitely known
as of five or more
cards. You know
your partner has
at least the queen
in it, so that this
suit is now pre-
sumably solid, as
suming that you
lacked only one of
t he top three
honors. Responder
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Yd., Puget Sd, Wash, about / Oct.i
to C. (. o. USS Astoria
Schulz, Oh. Pay elk. Herman. pet. USa
Antares. about 26 Sept; to USS Mel.
vile.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

play he should pass. Change either Of
your major suit kings into queen and
your bid would be six instead Of seven
IN each case. The four -primary-t
hands, e given, have In reserve not
only half primary trick, but also suit
length, and the decision for grand slam
must be taken by the opening bidaer
without further reference to his partner,
six
(Copyright, 1933)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with addressed, stamped envelope
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Southern Banker Dies.

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., August
26 OH. o. Riggan, 55, Southern
Pines banker, died here today following
an illness Of several months. He was
president and cashier of the Citizens
Bank & Trust Co. He was a native
Of Wake Forest
Evening star., 1933-08-27
NAVY ORDERS
Line ORcerx.

Line OfRcers.
Howard, Capt. Douglas =. Det. Nav. In
telligence, Navy Dept, In Aug; to
home and wait orders
Clement, Comdr. Emory F. Dischg
trtmt. Nav. Hosp, Norfolk, Ports
mouth. Va, in Sept; to Navy Rectg. =,
Sta, Raleigh, N. c., as OF. in Chge.
Colwell, 1t. Albert r. Det USS Sirius.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
AELLO HEADS LEGION
Hyattsville Man Is Elected al

Hyattsville Man Is Elected at
Hagerstown Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, August 26.-
Caesar H. Aiello, Hyattsville, was elected
State commander of the Maryland De-
partment, American Legion, at It's
fifteenth annual convention here He
defeated Maj. Howard w. Cutler, Silver
Spring, by vote of l25 to 66.
The voting on other Offices still was
in progress this afternoon. Baltimore
was selected as the convention city for
next year.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Rebidding After a Four No
Trump Response.

w YHEN you have bid one no
\A/ trump and your partner
wv bids four no trumpS, you
have an ideal situation for
bidding any suit that is con-
sidered biddable in this situation. Hav-
ing three and a half tricks in your
hand, the question is not whether to
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-06
CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. 6.--(R}-(U. 8. d. A.
Hogs, 81 600 including 10000 direct;
slow, few early sales 1915 higher than
Friday: 200-270 lbs. 4.25-35; top 4.40:
10000 lbs. 4.00-30; most pigs 3.50-75;
packing sows 10000: light light, go6d
and choice. l40-1e0 lbs. 3.75-4.l5; light
weight, 10000 lbs. 4OO-35; medium
weight, 200-250 lbs. 425-40; heavy
weight, 250-350 lbs. 3.75-4.35: packing
sows. medium and good, 275-550 lbs.
285-3.75; pigs, good and choice, 100
130 lbs. 3.25-85.
Cattle, 10000; calves, 1000: un-
usually large supply strictly grain fed
steers scaling over 1000 lbs. here:
such kinds at standstill, bidding weak
to Is lower; most offerings being
without bids; fairly active trade on all
grades light steers and yearling heif-
ers scaling 900 lbs. downward: other
classes about steady, scarce; 6.25 paid
for 658 lb. steers and heifers, but
most strictly grain fed steers held at
5.00-75; best light heifers 900; slaugh-
ter cattle and vealers; steers. good
and choice, 550-900 lbs. 5.25-6.25: 900
100 lbs. 100000; l1OO-l30O lbs. 4.5O-
5.85; l300-l500 lbs. 4.25-5.65; common
and medium, 550-13O0 lbs. 2.75-5.00;
heifers, good and choice, 55o-750 lbs.
5.25-6.25: common and medium, 800
$50: cows, good. 300-4.25; common
and medium, 225-3.O0: low cutter and
cutter, 1.35-2.25; bulls (yearlings ex-
cludedD, good (beef, 3.00-40: cutter,
common and medium, 2.00-325: veal
ers, good and choice, 500-6.50: med
ium, 4.O0-5.O0; Gull and common. 800
400; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers,
good and choice. 500-105O lbs. $50
500; common and medium, 2.25-3.50.
Sheep. $4,000; fat lambs slow, strong
to IS higher: quality mostly plain:
run largely feeders; asking 7.25 for
best natives and rangers; sheep
steady: feeding lambs firm, active:
bulk early 5.75-6.35: lambs, 90 lbs.
down, good and choice. 615-7.25; COM
mon and medium, 4.75-6.25; ewes. 90
$50 lbs. good and choice, 1.75-300; all
weights, common and medium. 1.25-
2.25: feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs. good
and choice. 10000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-06

BY S. GYLDEN

Elma and Andrew Liuska, Lempi
and Seth Harju spent Sunday at
Jacob Niemi's. .
Mrs. Gust Eckholm and son Elmo
were Wing callers Monday.
Sulo Gylden and Severi Eckholm
returned home from Marion, N. D.,
Monday where they visited for few
days with Jack Gylden.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Niemi and
son Harley spent Tuesday evening
visiting at Gust Eckholm's.
Miss Alma Kangas, Fred Mulari.
Charley johnson. Sulo Gylden and
John Kangas spent Tuesday evening
at Seth Gylden's.
Henry Pihlaja and Charley john
son were callers at Oscar Kavonius'
Wednesday.
Sally and Selma Gylden were over
night guests at Martin Magnus' home
Thursday.
Mrs. John aokana visited friends in
the community during the week.
Sally Gylden was . caller at the
Bob Sharp home Friday.
Seth Harju was . Wing caller Sat-
urday evening.
Henry Pi1iaja, Matt Jylly and
Henry Kuosmanen were Sunday call
srs at Walter Pesonen's.
Mr4. Charlie Teppo and Mrs. Einard
Hannus Of Wing were Sunday eve
ming callers ct Henry Pihlaja's.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-06
Tributle's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for M0tl., Nou. 6
IRREGULAR DRIFT
TO LOWER PRICES
SEEN ON EXCHANGE
Weekend News Provides nt
Stimulus; British Pound
Soaring Upward

New York, Nov. 6-R)-Stocks
drifted- irregularly lower in hesitant
trading Monday, .as weekend news
failed to provide fresh stimulus eth
er In business or financial develop
ments.
The sharp rise in the pound Sterling
in foreign exchange dealings, well
above It's old parity to the highest
level since the early months Of the
World war when British capital was
called home. only served to add to the
, confusion. Principal commodity mar
kets were inclined to sag q little in
the early dealings but wheat soon re-
covered. u. 8. governments encount-
cred little selling in the bond mar
ket.
Mining shares showed q disposition
to rally, helped by strength of bar sill
yer. U. s. Smelling and International
Silver each gained 2 points, and
American Smelling and Dome were
up a point. Oils and rails were fair
~ steady. American Telephone and
Allied Chemical, however, lost cou-
pie of points, and issues off a point
or so included U. s. Steel. Johns
Manville, Western Union. Case and
Sears Roebuck while fractional re-
cessions appeared in Bethlehem Cen
eral Motors Goodyear National Dis
tillers and others.
Activity was almost at standstill
in the holiday session and trans
fers approximately only 65O,000 shares.
All New York markets will be closed
Tuesday because Of. the city election.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-06
NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 6.-(P-Butter
l2.604; steady. Creamery higher than
extra 24H to Is; extra (92 score) "a;
firsts (87 to 81 score) 1917 to %: Sec
onds IT.: to 18la; centralized go
score) 2lA to q; packing stock cur
rent make No i, 13; No. 2. IL.
Cheese 1926: steady. State, whole
milk flats. fresh fancy 13 to 1871;
average run Il; do. held, fancy to
fancy specials 201S to 21h.
Eggs 8,O29: irregular Mixed colors
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts % to IS; standards and COM
Mercial standards n to %; firsts 2lh
to %; seconds unquoted; medium, 80
lbs Is to II: dirties No. I, AZ lbs. Is
TO II: average checks IA to Is: refrig-
orators, special packs Is to 10: stan
aards TIA to X; firsts 16 to 16h;
seconds Is to l5is; mediums IA. to
IS: dirties 14i4 to Is; checks liz to
1914.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
ADVERTISEMENTS

Tbs. $50 to 400: mostly top 400; some
held higher; heavier weights scarce;
better grade light lights largely $50
to s.75: and above; pigs strong to as
higher: bulk 500 to 3.2s: and above;
packing s0ws ass to 3.25; odd head
big weights down to $50; average cost
Saturday 3.76; weight FOG lbs.
Sheep $4,000: l-7loads through; sup
ply on offer seven loads Montanas,
around $4,000 natives and Dakotas:
about 50 per cent OF run feeders:
nothing done early; buyers indicating
about steady on slaughter lambs:
sellers asking Is or more higher; un-
dertone steady on she and feeding
lambs; last weeks closing, bulk good
to choice lambs 6.25 to $50; best feed
ing lambs 5.o5.
Dairy cattle fairly good INQUIRY for
better grade springers suitable to ship
east; these quotable 5000 to 1000 per
head: uncertain outlet for palmer
kinds but such kinds quoted stronger
than week ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-06
PRICES FOR GRAIN
|. AVERAGE L0WERON
MARKET At CHICAGO
Sales Increase on All Rallies
Corn Shows Strength But
Later Fades

Chicago. Nov. 6.-R)-Prices for
every kind Of grain averaged lower
late Monday, sales increasing on all
rallies.
Nothing was heard regarding fur
ther foreign demand for corn, al
though November delivery OF corn
In Rotterdam advanced u cent and
showed q premium over November
delivery Of wheat In that market.
Some selling OF wheat against pur-
chases Of corn in Chicago narrowed
the spread between the two grains,
but failed to sustain corn market
advances.
Corn closed irregular, cent lower
to "A cent higher, Dec. 461s-N, May
52-52M: compared with Saturdays
finish, wheat 1A-1ss down, Dec.
85%-A. May 88A-A: oats ~ Off,
and provisions unchanged to is cents
higher.
A rise Of about q cent 4 bushel in
corn values compared with Saturdays
finish took place In short order.
Wheat at times went above Satur-
days close, but advances were not
maintained, and wheat setbacks served
as q drag on corn and oats. Down.
turns of securities in New York were
"a bearish factor at this stage. Com
parative weakness of wheat was in the
face Of news that the Argentine gov
ernment estimated the remaining ex-
portable surplus Of wheat in Argen-
tina at 11,2l4,000 bushels and corn at
63.6l4.O00. These figures were both
reported as considerably under recent
unofficial estimates.
Provisions advanced in lire with
hog values.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-06
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Nov. 6.-tReDuluth clos
ing cash prices: Wheat. No. dark
northern 84h to 8S; No. 2 dark north
|ern g to 81: No. 3 dark northern 81
to 83; No. northern 84% to 80; No.
z northern 83 to "a.
No. amber durum e. to 1.04; No.
2 amber durum 81 to 1O4: No. du-
rum "a to IS; No. 2 durum "a to 85;
No. mixed durum "a to 100: No. 2
mixed durum 81 to 100; No i red
durum 81.
Flax on track LIT; flax to arrive
lit.
Oats, No. 3 white on track 33h to
Vi.
No. rye track 58,s to co.,: rye
10 arrive So.
Barley, choice to fancy 43N to 45A:
medium to good 4011 to 42A; lower
grades 28A to AN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-06
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 6.-(FD-Butter was
steady and unrevised Monday. Eggs
we're firm. Poultry ruled steady.
Butter 969l: steady: creamery-spe-
1cials t03 score) 23H "a; extras (92)
%; extra firsts (9O-9D 20A -21M; firsts
(88-8O 181-19h: seconds (86-87)
17h-18; standards 900 centralized car
lots) 81. Eggs 921. firm.
Poultry, live, 2 cars, % trucks,
steady; hens to 10: leghorn hens Z:
rock springs 10 to 10h; colored to
az: leghorn chickens 8h; ROSTERS s;
turkeys. young hens and toms l3, old
toms II, No. 2, 8; old and young ducks
to 10: old and young geese 8h
Dressed turkeys. young hens and toms
20. old Is, No. 2. l3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-06
Houses and Flats

BUNGALOW FOR RENT-We will
rent our four room bungalow fol
the winter months at reasonable
rate. Located west of the Memorial
bridge near the Keg. Come out and
see or write Frank ]. v. Kiebert
Gen. DEL, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR RENT-Modern tWo-story. 6.
room house. Three bedrooms. A,
42l lst street. Immediate posses.
sion. Price Owens. Phone 278.
FOR RENT Five room bungalow
with bath. GIL 9th st. Phone 29l-W
FOR RENT-Stx room modern fouse
and garage. Reasonable rent. In.
ouire at 2l4 5th st.