davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Lets Not Go
BY BRUCE BARTON.

father Of some excellent @ CHILDREN r suggested this
and moved into the living room. I lighted my pipe
and opened book and settling down Tor quiet
evening the commoton began One of daughters
snapped the radio caught bit OF Jazz at one station
turned snatch of dialogue from another then gave us
half minute of symphony orchestra, and then turned of
the current and began fussng AROUND the room MY boy
"L Let's play bridge my other daughter said
"oh, no Bridge is tiresome my son exclaimed Let's
"Wel anyway, let's do something, the first daughter
cried in desperate tone We can't sit here"
At this point the father laid down his book and
that you children are not the descendants Of your parents
he said "You the offspring of John Barrymore and
@ met n Of the tn
is ever shown in repoSe If the scene Is laid in an Office
the business is always telephoning debating or
gesticulating pacing the floor If the the
home the lady Of the house is either just entering or just
a oas a aVe 6rost n % p 6 50 that ses o s
Of scenery II has entered your blood You are poisoned
9Ssr @Sshs5 5Reat salssesd
a thousand advantages
of which dreamed but sometimes sorry for
you just the same
The energy and aertness of the rising appeal
to me- love their frankness, also the unembarassed
panionshp of the boys girls the variety and skill
grumber nor entertain the foolish notion that
generation bred Of the automobile and the motion picture
be slowed down to the pace of the weekly newspaper
Still, should like to good strong Thoreau
injected into the curriculum of high school college
should like to suggest to the younger generation that
Darwin had satisfying life, though for 40 years he
hardly moved beyond the boundaries backyard
man has laid considerable spiritual fortune
once he has learned to be happy alone; And there
those ancient Egyptians their strength Is to sit still
tcoDyisht.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
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Neither side is vulnerable East is
the dealer.
The incredible bidding which its per-
petrators have still refused to explain to
me-yes. they are masters-is that
which landed West in a contract for
three no trumps, doubled. Down 1000.
l can only surmise that the bidding
went this way One diamond by West,
one heart by East, one spade by West
the fatal error Of bidding an unbiddable
suit in a weak hand-two clubs by East,
two no trumps by West. concealing the
heart solidity; three clubs by East, ask
ing for a preference; three no trumps
by West, hypnotiZed by his own spade
bid; pass by East. completely deceived
by that same spade bid. What can
not understand Is why East let the
double stand He should not leave the
bid in no trumps even If not doubled.
Reasonable Bidding.
East and South must pass. West has
a good third-hand opening bid Of one
diamond. North can hardly expect
them to get far out Of their depth
against his hand; he should double to
defend or obtain a partial score. Now
think East should get in bid just be-
cause Of his weakness, since he can do
so at the one-level; and If he is going
to be hurt at one heart or two clubs
doubled. he will probably be saving
game. Over East's heart bid, South
naturally passes, knowing the enemy
cannot bid much further without get
ting into difficulties. West. not know
ing exactly what to infer from his part
ner's bid, should give him chance by
Evening star., 1933-11-26

say that constant
tournament play
under match-point
scoring has ele-
waited part score
bidding to an un-
natural Importance
as compared with
its function in rub
ber play. There is
some truth in this,
but you may be
sure that you will
not lose anything
in rubber play by
handling your sign
offs carefully. II
would certainly be
70 polish to pass
hands that should
be bid In third and
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed
the greatest hutng contract and auction
player. He Dds captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, rotD dfsbdnded,
and has iDon "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, Which includes the
one-orer-one principle which the Sims
group OF players icas the first to employ
and depelop.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Janitor Leads in Contest.

EMPORIA, Kans. LP.-D. F. Schaff-
ner, veteran member of the College of
Emporia faculty, challenged Marty
Hooker. colored janitor, to a sweet po-
most but Schaffner produced the biggest
single yam, beating Hookers largest by
ounces with one weighing pounds
IL ounces
Evening star., 1933-11-26

fourth position merely because you
played only rubber bridge and did not
care to master the sign-offs.
Even With an Apparent FIJI, Take Your
Time.
Even when you locate fit in a trump
suit, do not pursue the will-o'-the-wisp
beyond the two level when lacking high
cards in the odsuits.
Bidding which Still Remains a Secret
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Why Is It So Difficult to Sign OF! !

r FIND It good policy to devote a
great deal Of attention to Develop
ing methods Of signing of at the
j two level. You may say that I
have to, because my weak opening
bids in third and fourth position create
a danger requiring special armament to
parry 1t. With more Justice you might
Evening star., 1933-11-26

leased on their own recognizances II
no criminal charges held On the pa
pers was indorsed that no action was
taken pending recognition" What is
In store for those persons so appre-
hended Is q problem Of the morrow.
1t may be months before their cases
will come up, but meanwhile they are
plunged into doubt and uncertainty as
to their future. If they are wanted,
the United States authorities have
their addresses, and If they have moved
without giving notification they are liza
bic to capture as fugitives.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

There are In this country, however,
exiled Russians who do not wish to go
back to their own country nor depart
They are intent on staying i in the United
States where they would become citi-
zens. 1t is with this class that the
proposed American Russian committee
Is especially concerned. The movement
has been started by Mrs. Courtney
Campbell Of East Twelfth street. wife
of a we'll known book dealer. Sne is
the daughter of Judge William r. Green
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-a addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

81. hHuEcWS b OEc8teSt.
But perhaps the greatest Of all the
lost church treasures Of Great Britain
was that Of st. Andrews Cathedral, in
Scotland. Not only did the cathedral
possess vast treasure of its own in the
form Of sacred utensils and vessels, plate
and jeweled objects, but In addition the
spoils taken from the vanquished Eng
lish at the Battle Of Bannockburn were
deposited in the cathedral. At the time
of the bitter wars between the Catholics
and protestants the enormous treasure
of the cathedral suddenly vanished.
That priests had secreted it somewhere
was obvious, but no trace Of 1t could be
found.
However, a secret underground tunnel
once was discovered, with a hidden
stairway leading downward. Again, in
1879, a search was made, and second
subterranean passage leading to an
opening outside the cathedrals grounds
was found. But there was no trace Of
the lost treasure.
Even teeming London has its hidden
treasures. During the IRE Of 1866 In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Federal Land Bank
Will Cut Interest

Notice that the interest rate to fed
eral land bank borrowers on their
loans will be reduced to AZ per cent
for period of five years beginning
July IL has been received by P. M.
Lathrop Of DriscOll, secretary Of one
of several national farm loan associa-
tons in Burleigh county.
The interest reduction will be made
automatically. The rate OF interest on
outstanding loans now varies from
five to six per cent, the average be-
ing about five and one-third per cent
New loans made through farm loan
associations, during the next two
years will bear not to exceed AZ per
cent interest. This rate will continue
until July, 1888.
Loans which are not made through
associations but directly by the bank
will bear one-half of one per cent
higher rate of interest. If and when
such borrowers join an association
when formed in their communities
end If their loans are in good stand
ing, their rate will be reduced one
half Of one per cent. All borrowers
must purchase stock either in an as
ISOLATION or the bank in an amount
equal to five per cent of their loans.
Borrowers whose loans are in good
standing will not be required to make
payments on the principal of their
loans during the five-year period end
ing July II, 1898, if they are not in
default in the payment of interest
insurance, taxes or other assessments
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Meyer Revealed as
Buyer of Newspaper

Washington, June 13.-(AP)-The
Washington Post, long the property Of
the celebrated Mclean family, now
belongs to Eugene Meyer, who until
q month ago was governor OF the fed
eral reserve board.
Meyer announced his sole ownership
Monday night after District Of Co.
lumbia court had ratified formally the
auction sale of the property to pre-
viously unidentified bidder for $685.
coo.
The Post has been in serious fl
rancial difficulties. Edward B. Nc
Lean, present head Of the family, was
removed first as publisher, then as CO.
trustee Of the property by court order
1T went into receivership and con.
|tinued to lose money so rapidly that
sale at auction was ordered. Meyer
paid in cash.
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean,
|estranged wife Of the former publish
err, tried to buy the Post for her sons
but was outbid, even though she
sought to pawn the famous Hope dia-
mond to get enough cash.
Monday she announced she would
start a new paper, the Enquirer. for
the boys to publish in the capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Fargo Lutherans Are
Ready for Convention

Fargo, N. D., June 12.-(P)-Con-
Guiding feature of the convention of
the International Young Peoples
Luther League here will be concert
by approximately 5000 voices at the
N. D. A. G. football field the night of
July 4, 1t was announced Monday
night after a meeting of convention
committees. Plans were outlined for
arranging seating accommodations for
an audience of 10000 persons.
Other program features for the con-
vention that will begin June 80 are
the opening address by DR.. M. Heg-
land of Mortified, Mimi, interna-
tional president of the organization
and the concluding address by Sena-
tor Henrik ShipStead of Minnesota.
Committee reports indicated some
1000 delegates will attend, in addi-
ton to thousands of others. Already
delegates from as far as Los Angeles
have notified officials they will at
tend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13

of Alexander; Jim Tyler Of Bismarck;
A. p. Lenhart Of Bismarck; L. G. Nc
Donald of Bismarck; Evelyn Wall of
Bismarck; M. 0. Simenstad Of Fargo;
Alfred Forbord of Enderlin; Otto
Gunsch of Elgin; J. w. Ansenberger
of Minot; F. r. Shearer of Minot:
G. L. Kerr of Minneapolis; Ray G.
Stinson of Pembina: H. A. Christian
sen OF Fargo: A. H. Roberts of Min
neapolis; w. A. Roehm of Enderlin;
Fred w. Hall of Halliday; j. G. Hal
beisen Of Fargo; William Eckstrom of
Stanley: Clarence B. Hay of Fargo;
H. E. Close of Langdon; A. E. Erick-
son of Fargo; Herman Shirley Of
Enderlin; Gus Samuelson Of Turtle
Lake; A. j. Gunderson of Hope; W..
A. Suffer of Omaha; j. p. Jelinek of
st. Paul; Carl r. Odney of James,
town; George E. Skunk of Bismarck;
F. P. Homan of Mandan; L. G..
Beardsley of New Rockford; w. H.
Schrain of Hillsboro; c. D. Eagle of
Bismarck: William Lenhart of Bis
marck: Ray E. Hood of Bismarck: =.
G. Zimmerman of Casselton; Mike
Haverlock of Garrison; Theodore E.
Pavlak of Bismarck; K. K. Keller of
Minneapolis: James B. Dargavel Of
Minneapolis; E. j. LaMarre of Elgin;
A. j. Anderson of Binford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
XII BOYS AND GIRLS
CAMP WILL Be HELD
IN CITY JUNE 25-2S
Charge Of $2.25 For Meals and
Camp Expenses Planned,
County Agent Says

Burleigh coumty's annual All boys
and girls camp will be held in Bis
marck June Is to %, it was announc-
ed Tuesday by H. o. Putnam, county
agricultural agent.
All All club boys and girls in the
county between the ages of 10 and 20
years are eligible to attend. A charge
of 1925 for each to cover meals and
expenses of the camp will be made.
The camp will be held at the U. s.
Indian school here, with running
water, electric light, sleeping and
eating quarters provided.
The session will open with o.
clock meal the evening of the opening
day, Sunday, June Is, and will close
with the noon meal Wednesday, June
%.
Those attending camp will need
pillow slips and sheets, swimming
suits If they want to swim, blankets,
towels, soap, toothbrushes and combs.
All camp rules must be obeyed or
the offenders will be dismissed from
camp.
Registration cards have been sent
out and Putnam urges all those plan
ming to attend to fill out the blanks
and mail them to him Immediately.
Mrs. Henry Larson of Mckenzie will
be chaperon for the girls.
Among features planned are an ad-
dress by C. Vernon Freeman, former
deputy game and fish commissioner
instruction by Miss Lillian Cook Of the
state library commission; rope demon
stration and life-saving instruction by
w. G. Fulton, Boy Scout executive,
and Ernest Mccall: talks by ]. T. Sar-
Wis, agronomist of the U. s. Northern
Great Plains Field Station at Mandan,
and r. c. Newcomer. Morton county
agricultural agent; and demonstra-
tions by Mamie MAIDEN of Braddock
and Esther Watson of Mckenzie.
Campers may swim in the city
swimming pool on Monday and Tues
day afternoons and a stunt night pro-
gram is planned for Tuesday night.
Miss Betty Haagenson will super
wise the play program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
n. D. DRUGGISTS IN
CAPITAL FOR ANNUAL
THREE EBAY SESSION
More Than so Registered BY
Noon With At Least That
Many More Expected

Druggists from all sections Of North
Dakota came to Bismarck Tuesday for
the opening Of the 48th annual con-
vention of the North Dakota Pharma-
ceutical association, which will con-
tinue through Thursday.
At noon more than so pharmacists
had registered and at least that many
more were expected to register dur
ing the afternoon.
The convention opened Tuesday
forenoon at the World War Memorial
building with joint meeting of the
association, the ladies' auxiliary and
the travellers auxiliary.
Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor Of Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, de-
livered the invocation and responses
to an address Of welcome by A. p.
Lenhart, Bismarck druggist and presi-
dent OF the city commission, were CIV
en- by N. N. Brake of Neville, Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
ASBURY CAMP Will
START THURSDAY
Members Of Eight or 10 ReIigi-
Gus Organizations to Meet
At Washburn

Preparations have been completed
for the opening Thursday at Asbury
Park, near Washburn, of the ninth
annual camp meeting of the Asbury
Camp Meeting association.
The camp will continue from June
Is through June Is.
The camp association includes men,
hers of eight or 10 different religious
organizations, according to John BIZ
belheimer, president Of the organiza-
ton, Washburn.
Among camp leaders this season will
be Miss Susie Harrington, graduate
Of John Fletcher college and veteran
worker among children and young
people, and Rev. Paul S. Rees Of De-
troit, Mich.
The daily program OF the camp will
be as follows:
$50 a. m.-Children's service; and
devotional service.
2:30 p. m.-Gospel service.
7p. m.-Young peoples service.
8p. m.-Gospel service.
The association owns 80 acres OF
land adjoining the townsite Of Wash
burn on the east bank of the Missouri
river, having plenty Of timber. Two
wells provide pure drinking water.
A limited number Of tents and cots
are available for rent, but campers
are instructed to bring their own
blankets by A. w. Schaeffer Of Wash
burn, treasurer and superintendent 81
grounds.
The camp Is equipped with dining
room and tabernacle which is 60 by sc
feet in dimensions.
Asbury Park is located on U. S
Highway No. SO. A ferry at Washburr
will provide campers with Transports
ton across the river when desired.
| Oscar H. Swenson OF Washburn L
secretary of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13

A. E. Erickson Of Fargo and John w.
Ansenberger Of Minot.
j. G.. Halbeisen Of Fargo was In
charge of the memorial hour, which
preceded the address Of the associa-
ton president, Clarence B. Hay of
Fargo.
Reports followed by Secretary w. F..
Sudro of Fargo; Treasurer p. H. Co.'S
tello of Cooperstown; j. G. Dills Of
La Moure, chairman of the executive
committee; Costello, who was a dele
gate to the American Pharmaceutical
association convention; and Robert r.
Muntz Of Jamestown, delegate to the
meeting Of the National Association
of Retail Druggists.
Five Addresses Scheduled
On the Tuesday afternoon program
were addresses by Charles E. Sanders
Of Minneapolis, "A Broadcast; c. K.
Perkins of Chicago, Modern Mer-
chandising Methods in Drug Store;
Keith K. Keller of Minneapolis, as
sisted by George Bender og st. Paul,
1.-THE Sales Person; State Tax Com
missioner ]. J. Weeks, Estate Sales
Tax Law: and w. A. Suttles Of
Omaha, "soda Fountain Operation
and Profits"
Speakers for Wednesday mornings
program include Ralph E. Hayes of
Detroit, Mich, stepping up Profits in
a Retail Druggists Marketing Area;
and John w. Dargavel of Minneap-
oils, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee of the National Association Of
Retail Druggists, National Drug AZ
fairs"
Committee reports will be given by
the following: Phillip H. Boise of
Dickinson, scientific and practical
pharmacy; Palmer L. Foss Of Valley
City, trade interests; Cyril H. Mer-
gems of Bismarck, authorizations; John
H. Void of Grand Forks, store man.
agement; Guy G. Bugbee Of Wahpe-
ton, advertising; Glenn NJ. Cook of
Fargo, school OF pharmacy; Burt Fin
ney Of Bismarck, Legislative; and
George E. Skunk of Bismarck, nom
nations.
The Thursday morning program will
close with election of officers and a
site for the 1894 convention.
The convention golf tournam9lt will
begin at the Bismarck Country club
at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
with final play scheduled for $3.50 a.
m. Thursday. Horseshoe pitching con-
tests also will be held at the country
club at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday.
The annual convention banquet will
be given at the Memorial building at
$50 o'clock Wednesday evening and
the presidents ball at the Bismarck
Country club at p. m. Wednesday.
Will Picnic Thursday
The annual picnic and sports pro-
gram, under the auspices of the tray
elers' auxiliary, will begin at noon
Thursday at Pioneer Park.
Druggists registered at noon Tues
day were: w. E. Glotzbach of Ana
moose; j. G. Cowan of Bismarck; r..
R. Muntz OF Jamestown; L. E. Seiber-
Itch of Minneapolis; Glenn McCook
Of Fargo; p. H. Costello of Coopers-
town; Rowland Jones of Gettysburg,
S. D.; G. A. Bender Of Minneapolis;
G. H. Mergens of Bismarck; N. N
Brake of Neville; L. H. Broker of
Bismarck; Burt Finney of Bismarck;
Phil Boise of Dickinson; B. c. Moses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Maximum Penalties
Asked in Kidnapinq

Barnstable, Mass, June 13.-(F-
The state will ask for the maximum
penalties for Kenneth and Cyril Buck
If they are found guilty as kidnapers
in their trial which entered its second
day Tuesday.
Mondays session came to q sudden
end when bus carrying the jurors to
the scene of the crime slid into a
ditch. No one was hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
ROBIN KILLS SNAKE

Racine, Wis.-This years robins
remain pugnacious. After reading
about numerous robins battling their
reflections in window panes, Deputy
Sheriff Louis Ella was sure some
thing extraordinary was afoot when
he saw a flash of red feathers in his
garden. There was. A robin, he re-
ported, killed a garter snake 10
inches long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Beet Growers Given
Additional Payment

Denver, June 13.-(F-Beet growers
Of Nebraska, Montana, Colorado and
Wyoming Monday received checks ag-
gregating sl,102,881 from the Great
Western Sugar company as additional
payments on their 1882 crops.
Company officials, said the checks
included total of $30O,l14 to grow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
U GRADUATES POI

Grand Forks, N. D., June 13.-(P}-
wo-hundred and ninety one names
were added to the University Of
North Dakota alumni roll at the in
stitution's forty-fourth annual COM
mencement exercises this morning.
Three thousand persons jammed the
armory for the event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
MANS DUTY TO INSIST

Chicago Policeman Daniel
Donagher lost his suit to recover
$4,000 he said he spent on Miss
Esther Curley during a courtship.
Said the court:
This is case Of diverse tenn
peraments-a policeman and a
woman of refinement and educa-
ton. 1t is the duty of the man
to insist upon a date for his we'd
ding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13

ers In Nebraska and the Wheatland,
Wyoming, district.
The payments are supplemental 10
the contract price paid the farmers
and are based on the sugar content
Of the beets and the net return to the
company on the sale Of sugar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13

TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY
A proclamation urging North Da-
kotans to observe Wednesday as Flag
Day has been issued by Governor
William LANCER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
CHIROPODISTS ELECT

Jamestown, N. D., June l3.-FH
DR.. Pearl Mcdonald, jamestown, was
elected president of the North Dakota
Chiropody association at the annual
meeting here. Minot was chosen for
the next convention to be held June
II. 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated Press)
TWICE IN SAME PLACE

Seattle-Five years after Ed Fin
lay sunk hole-in-one at the eighth
hole of the Seattle Golf club course
he did it again. He swung the same
old niblick, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
HELD AFTER ACCIDENT

Moorhead, Mimi, June l3.-(P)-
Charged with murder in the third
degree, William Norris, Dilworth.
proprietor of Fargo shoe-shining
parlor, was held in the Moorhead
city Jail Tuesday as the aftermath of
an auto accident on trunk highway 6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13

@~,,v&1'a
Mo<z,.&,,a Mch
June Is. 1888
4 COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD

A OLD
completes 50 years OF au
maxim mr. or engine
made my 11rs' e"
that won the oeo a'e"S
took exclusive class ana peo
hundred manufacturers who sto ou1"e
the lasts
day IN 1870 de
s1l1A
~
..o arod,cad and Ford
automobile market we have never e"ous
0.'"o1e' that before
be good for " our
other manufacturers
patent restrictions
cannot share--e'eryon7 nus
could duplicate
40 of experience ana -
all prepara-
.;on have JUST 0seA
task Is o"e@
ideas OF every k1no are
built on prlnc1pe ~
integrity ana commonly
and better ways Oh living WILL
&~7 @'<
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13

at 2:30 a. m. which resulted fatally
for j. Paul Peterson, 80, Moorhead
garageman and a son Of Former State
Senator and Mrs. F. H. Peterson,
Moorhead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13

DICKINSON BOY GRADUATES
Owatonna, Mimi, June 13.-P-
Richard w. Flanagan of Dickinson, N
D.. was among Is Pillsbury Academy
t,udents receiving diplomas at com.
exercises Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13

Extra Special-cash raising
Oriental Rug Sale. See tomor-
rows Tribune.