davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-29
W|DENS
ON STOCK MARKET
Late Gains of | to 3 Points
or More Are Recorded.
Metals in Lead.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, March 29-The stock
market slowly gathered strength today
under leadership of metal shares.
Buying activity broadened in the last
hour following extreme dullneSS earlier
and late gains of l to or more
points were recorded. U. S. Smelling
got up around 7. Cerro de Pasco,
Case, American Smelling and Western
Union rose TO 3. U. S. Steel frmed
more than point. Transfers ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
Shares Of United States Smelling
advanced more than in the forenoon.
while Dome, American Smelling, Nc
1ntyre and ALsaka Juneau gained l or
more. There was a relatively large
turnover in International Nickel at an
improvement OF Y point Others up
point or so included Texas Pacific
! Land Trust, Kelvinator, Wilson pref
| erred A and Armour preferred A.
| The rails were moderately higher.
Such issues as United States Steel,
American Telephone, Montgomery
Ward, American Can, National Dis
! tnlers, Chrysler, General Motors and
Goodyear Just about held their own.
Many operators and most of the
public were reported to have stepped
aside because Of the fact that the
security exchanges will be closed to-
morrow for the Good Friday holiday.
Lack of aggressiveness in leading
| STOCK groups, however, was attributed
| largely TO pessimistic interpretations
| OF the administrations exchange con-
troll bill. In some circles it was felt
| that if the measure goes through in
It's present form the securities business
may dwindle to extremely small pro-
! portions. There were few hopes thet
amendments satisfactory to the finan-
clal district would be approved by
| Congress.
Optimistic commentators pointed
out that the technical condition Of
the market had improved considerably,
| that equities generally were inclined
! to be firm rather than reactionary
in exceptionally dull sessions and that
| stocks as a whole seemed TO be in
fairly strong hands.
There was still talk of a possible
step-up in the price of gold in the
near future. but most banking quarters
were not inclined to anticipate anv
! change in the existing rate until ana
| unless other influences fail TO work
Evening star., 1934-03-29
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Following
is today's summary of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc, New York:
General Motors Corporation-Re-
tail deliveries of 1884 models by
Chevrolet dealers throughout United
States in first 20 days of March to-
tailed 43,430 units, against 29,654 in
first 20 days of February and 1898
in like period of March, 1888.
Hupp Motor Car Corporation has
resumed operations at its Cleveland
plant, closed since December.
Mack Trucks, Inc.-Negotiation
are pending with Ford Motor Co. on
an arrangement whereby Ford trucks
would be sold and serviced through
company's branches
Monsanto Chemical Co.-Stockhold-
ers approved proposal to increase au-
thorized capital stock to 1,250,000
shares from 100000 shares, to capi-
tallze $4,320,000 of paid in surplus
and to distribute additional capital
stock share for share; president said
that providing earnings justify it, the
board intends to place the increased
stock on an annual basis of ST..
Corn Products Refining Co.-Com-
pany will pay off in full at their
maturity, May /, 1884, $1,754, 900
first mortgage bonds outstanding
This will wipe out funded debt.
Wrigley (William, jr) declared six
regular monthly dividends of Is cents.
Link Belt Co. declared regular
quarterly dividend of 10 cents on COM
mon stock.
Copper Range Co. 1888 net income
$164,1 1877, equal to 80 cents a common
share, against deficit S691, ,534.
Mengel Co.-AS of March II hold
ers of more than two-thirds of out
standing first mortgage z per cent
serial bonds of company had signi-
fed their consent to the plan for
extension of maturity for five years
from March /.
Atlantic Refining Co. reduced retail
and tank wagon gasoline prices II
cent to / cent gallon in Pennsyl-
vania, with the exception OF the
Philadelphia area.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Holders Divided
On Proposals for
/ Mcclellan Stores
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press
NEW YORK, March 29.-Proposals
of stockholders group that Mcclellan
Stores Co. assets be acquired by a
holding company are being opposed
by another committee, which repre-
sents the per cent preferred stock
of the Mcclellan Co., it was announced
today. The company is in receivership
A reorganization plan, recently an
nounced, provides, in connection with
transfer OF assets to the holding COM
pany, that investment interests buy
10000 shares of class B stock, So, 900
class A shares and warrants for
$780, 900.
The investors group contends that
when the present preferred stock
holders nave obtained their original
investment and accumulated dividends
under the plan, the subscribing invest
ment interests will have profit of
S5 1000, 900. This, the groups state
ment said, would include a profit Of
$3.50. 900 to w. w. Mcclellan, chairman
of the company.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 29-Advances
in cotton today extended beyond 81
per bale on reports that the Senate
had passed the Bankhead cotton con-
troll bill.
Selling orders were uncovered, how
ever. on the advance from 11.95 to
1918 for July and that month re-
acted to 1902 in late trading.
Prices at that time were generally
l3 10 II points net higher, with trad
ing quieter, partly in advance of the
holidays ano also awaiting further
possible changes in the Bankhead bill
when it goes to conference because
of differences in the measure as
passed by the House and the Senate.
Cotton futule es closed very steady. 90 to
Evening star., 1934-03-29
DOLLAR RECEIVERS
SOME OF DECLINE
BY the Associated Press


LONDON. March 29-After a furry
of excitement in the foreign exchange
market caused by news from Wash
ington. the United States dollar re-
COY cred from a low quotation of SIS
to the pound today TO close at 5.l312.
net loss of 81. cents TO the pound
from Yesterdays closing quotation of
5,l038.
The United States Senate's action
in overriding President Roosevelt's
veto of the independent Offices appro-
prlatlon bill was the first unfavorable
influence brought against offerings
from local and continental holders.
Buyers did not operate until after
noon when. apparently reassuring
news being received. covering opera
tlons gradually brought the rate back
li2 cents.
Gold currencies followed the lead of
the dollar and weakened sharply in
market described as all sellers and
no buyers but all recovered slightly
in the afternoon.
The French franc closed at 1906
to the pound against yesterdays final
quotation of II So the German mark
closed at 1894. as compared to
- 81: the Dutch guiIder closed at
7.6l L against 1881.
Gold declined Sl2 pence to 1876
shlllings ST. pence 1874 63), at which
figure 100000 Cs3O67.5OO) was sold.
PARIS, March 30 GP).-Three per
cent rentes, 65 francs 90 centimes;
Az per cent rentes. 1850.
Exchange on London, 1906. The
dollar was quoted at 15.2014.
The bourse will remain closed after
today until Tuesday. April 3. Easter
holidays.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. March % LP.-Foreign
exchange irregular. Great Britain in
demand, 513A; cables. 5.13A; 6Q-day
cable cables, 6.57,A fnls Itsly, emsnd demand, s559A;
cables. S.59A.
Demands: Belgium, 1880: Germany.
39.65: Holland. 67.3S; Norway. 25 so;
2.2S Switzerland, 32.3O; Spain. 1853:
Portugal, 4.66: Greece. .95: Poland. 1900;
Austria 1s96': Rumania. I.OI: Argentine
"a :20': Brazil. 8. .66": TOXIC. 1928 Shang-
hal. 34.15: Honskong, 3s.75: Mexico City
tsilver peso), 27.95; Montreal, in New
York, 100.O614; New York. in Montreal.
99. 9:}34
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March 90 lP,.-EGes. a.
80; easier Mixed colors, special packs
or selections from fresh receipts. goa
2IA; standards and commercial stand,
ards 1S12alS34; f1rsts. 17h2; mediums. 80
pounds. 16H. average checks. 152a15A;
storage packed. firsts. 1Sa1SH; other
mixed colors UNCHANGED.
Butter. $50: frmer. Creamery, high
er than extras. 23a4ao412; extra f92
score). 231a: firsts 81 to 91 scores), 23a
gal: seconds unauoted; centralized 600
Cheese, ISL. .159; steady and UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
STOCKHOLDERS ELECT
TRANS-AMERICA BOARD

BY the Associate Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, March %
Stockholders of Transamerica Corpo-
ration today elected the foii2owing di-
rectors: Russ Avery, P. A. Bricca,
Joseph F. Cavagnaio, George J. Di
Martini. A. P. Giannini. L. NJ Gian-
mini, John M. Grant, Gordon Gray.
o. D. Hamlin, T W. Harris. A. P.
Jacobs, William M. Lagamaraino. A.
j. Scampini, F. G. Stevenot, Theodore
NJ. Stuart and Hebert E. White.
Fourteen million shares out of 49,
CAB 000 were voted
Evening star., 1934-03-29
CHICAGO SALES SOAR.

NEW YORK, March 90 (P.-Retail
sales in the Chicago area are said to
be at the highest level in the last
three years. Another strong recovery
feature is the reported heavy move
ment of revenue freight on railroads
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
CottOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm; spot unquoted April,
5.15b; May, 5.20b; June, 5.35b. July,
558b: August. 55ob; September, 578o;
October, 5.840. Sales, 9 contracts
BIB d.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK March 90 [P.-Copper
quiet: electrolytic; spot and future &.
Tin finn; spot and nearby. $50, future.
55l5. Iron quiet unchanged Lead
steady: spot. New York, 400: East 81.
Louis. 800. Zinc barely steady: East St.
Louis, spot and future, 4.3O. Antimony,
spot 7.65a715.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

3lA 22h Lambert GO tJJ....
l41s 8 Lee Rubber th20c).
70 1917 1eh Port Cement. =.
D ZIa Leh1gn valley Ceal.
2114 IL LenIgh Valley X X.
rs 65h Lehman corp t2.40)
2U2 1914 L.nn d FINK ,2)...
Asa o4A Libby -Ow u III l.2O
~ Ills Lille Saver ,l.bUJ. ;.
$40 i412 LIsg q MY ers Il 10.
lla To- i.IIS IuIIL.' up' n
oba ZoN LIIna locomotive.
l5a, lZA Link Ben ,4ucJ -.
:o%s zoI2 Liquid aIbt1l ~.
v4as l5S4 Loew Inc ~.
q I3s Loil Inc c......
"a. Ia Long Bell Lum ,AJ
44$. 3Slg Louse w uss d..
l91a 15s4 Lorillard ~ l.Z0. ..
~ Ia LOUISIANA on. -.
81 10 Louis G&E AuA)..
61Is Asa LouIs&Nash lhl n
1871 Is Ludlum Steel. l......
Evening star., 1934-03-29

43as 33s Gen Am Trans tl)..
ia l5ls Gen Asphalt. ......i
l4ss IL Gen Baking tl)....
10o1g 1OOla Gen Baking pr 80. .
LOIS 5a4 Gen Bronze. $4,000.
61s 3Ss Gen Cable. ........
II + Gen Cable tA).
70 l412 Gen Cable pr.
80 u Gen Cigar 90.
105 81 Gen Cigar pt o..
81. lSl2 General Elec t6Oc)..
l2A ll3s Gen Elec spc t60c).
36;s 323s Gen Foods tl.xUD.
Is. s4 Gen Gas Il Elec ,A)
81 u Gen q 4 h IL pf A.
b4l2 53Is Gen Mills 80. .....
AZ 3312 Gen Motors ID.
997s e9S4 Gen Motors pt t6)..
5lx 33s Gen outdoor Adv. D..
10 oa. Gen outdoor Adv A &.
17t 1012 Gen Prts lnkthl5c)
rs 73l2 Gen Prtg Ink pt 90
5's IN Gen Public Service.
45%. 33 Gen Ky Signal ~. .
33s l3s Gen Realty q UtiI.
264s 10 Gen Realty a. VI pf /.
1872 l2I4 zen Retract vic.
lZ1a s12 Gillette SAT RaztD.
63s Ala GlmbeI Bros. ......
% l53s Glidden co 90.
99l7 e3 GlIdden pr pr (D...
9l7 5l2 Gobel tAdoIf)......
223s los. Cold Dust tl.20)...
Is l29s Goodrich tB -.
595s 40 Goodrlch tB pr. I.
4las 333s Goody ear I & kub.
So. rs Goody ear pt 4I....
H. Z Gotham SILK Hose. {.
413 Z%4 Graham algs.
1874 3 CRANKY CoIsoI. ....
s.. 4 Grand Union.
403s "a Grant (WT) tl)....
3213 lo@s Great Northern pr. .
l51s IL Grt North ore noUc.
34is 251s Great West Sug z.40
l6l. So Cult Mobile Il Nor.
1854 Is Gulf Mobile&N pt.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

leh 1874 hayseI Il Co ,n20cJ
Az ~ Nelly SpIlnS llTe
~ IL kelly Sp IlIe 90 pt
zlA 1l1s hoIvlna tor th25c). {.
70 lon henneCott Lopper
40 IL kreSge Dep Strs pit.
224A l3&h hresse IS 81 ,SUc).
321s Z3I4 kroger CAB lTl11).
Evening star., 1934-03-29

a.. A. Yellow Truck
46 2o Yellow Truck pf...
33a. 2lla Youngstown &T,
Evening star., 1934-03-29

2Sls II Hack w pt A (lA).
81. D Ham Dept StoIss. /.
ga 3la Hail W r Printing.
PAS. 1412 HARRISON d AIker
6&s rs Hat Corp ,AJ.....
45h9 l9@. Hat Corp pr. ......
b%. Ia Hayes body y.......
7llg 50 Hercules Powdert2j
o3s 514 Holland Furnace. d.
1O5s 81. HUlldndrtAJhl nc
$50 3lU Homestake NJ (Tlo)
Z3l+ II Houdallle t1ersn A {.
6.s 81. HOudaIlle iersh b +.
81 AS Household r pt 4.20
zya. Il Houston On. .,....
5la 312 Houston OH lnew).
5U4s 351z Howe Sound t3J.
l21s 1I2 Hudson Manhattan.
Z419 1885 Hudson Motor Car.
Ia Hupp Motors. .-....
Evening star., 1934-03-29

15h 1O% Telautograph d..
694 As Tennessee Corp.
29ss 23h Texas Corp t1).....
43L. 341a Tex Gulf Sulph t2).
4la 3ls Tex Pacific c & Oil.
93s 81. Tex Pacific Land Tr
1874 10 Thatcher Mfg Co. ..
9ls 5% Thermoid Co. .....
SA s Third Avenue.
20h 1874 Thompson Products
514 Thompson Starrett.
1l% 8h Tide Water Asso. =.
Ia 35s Timken-Detroit &.
Al 29ls Timken Bearing 500
S1a 612 TransaIner h12 NC.
o.. As Tri-Contl Corp.
40 33 Trico Products 2 Il
93s As Truscon Steel.
- 6 Twin City r r pf. .
Evening star., 1934-03-29

3Sn 2Sn illinois Central.
35s rs Indian Retlnlng....
964s 74%4 Industrial Ray 30 -
1884 o913 Ing er soII-tta nd / n
EyS4 4U13 Inland Steel
6m Az Inspiration Copper.
4 Zls lnsur Shr CT Nd lUc.
13$. 8 Interboro Rp Tr lk) .
11I@ D 1uteIIake iron.
ols = Int Agriculture.
374 15 Int Agriculture pf. .
l43A lo2 Int BUS Macn 90. -
lZh J@s mt Carriers LTD 2Uo
o1$4 1o13 INT Cement. ......-.
461s 373s Int Harvester 6uS..
91s a.. Int Hydro Elec ,A) j..
l7s. II Int MEX Can tnlUc)
z3s l&s Int Paper q NV GO
les 1UA Int IapeI q w pf. {.
las y Int PRINT INK. ......
~ &c mt PRINT INK pt t6) i.
D ) Int Rys OF Cent Am
10 13s Int KY Cent Am pt
Int Rys Cent Am ct.
452. "a int Silver. .........
eU 5Y Int Silver pt t4J....
l7$4 l31y Int Tel Il lsIeg. -.
l41s 312 Interstate Dept ST. &.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
House IS EXCITED
BYPUbL|CATI0NOF
Names ON PETITION
Texas Congressm an Flags
Newspapers for Making Sc.
cret Document Public

Washington, April 17.-fPEThe
house stirred itself into q furore Mon
day over . publication Of names on
the Frazier -Lemke farm mortgage
refinancing bill petition and barely es-
capped adopting a resolution to in
vestigate.
The Associated Press and the news
papers Of william Randolph Hearst
were lambasted by Rep. Blanton (Dem
TexJ author Of resolution calling
for an investigation Of how they OBJ
tanned incomplete lists of petitioners
on the Fraxier-Lemke and the Nc
Leod bank payoff bills.
Blanton charged they had violated
house rules and that either q MEM
Der or employee of the house had made
the signers' names available for pub
LEGATION. Later, however, he with
drew his resolution at the suggestion
OF Chairman Bankhead dem. Ala
Of the rules committee.
Secrecy Is Attacked
Rep. Carpenter asked why there
should "be any secrecy about q bill
as important as the Frazier-Lemke
bill which affects all of the farmers
Of the country?"
Because It Is a rule of this house"
Blanton said. He replied in the mega
tive to Rep. Gray (Dem. Ind, who
asked whether any newspaper could
have secured the list other than by
the help Of somebody in the house"
II think the record should show
that this bill now under discussion
was introduced by Mr.. Lemke," War
rem said. 1T Is a fact that IA names
were taken off the petition and yet,
II press reports are true, the gentle
man from North Dakota threatened
to go on the air and personally de-
nounce these IA members who have
taken their names off the petition"
THAT is what I have heard, Blan-
ton. replied, although I have never
heard it from the gentleman from
North Dakota"
Wants No star Chamber
Meanwhile, in a speech prepared for
delivery tonight over a National
Broadcasting company network,
Lernke said there is not word In
the language Of the rule that requires
secrecy or star chamber proceedings"
II deny that there is anything in
this rule that prevents any member
from making public the names of
those who signed the petition or those
who withdrew their Names" he said.
II deny that the speaker or any
former speaker can intelligently and
honestly interpret this language to
mean secrecy. Some of the members
who signed the petition themselves
advertised 1t among their constituents.
mo speaker or set of members in
the house can put paddock on my
brain or seal my lips-I am going to
make the names Of those who took
their signatures off the petition public
at the proper time"
Lemke said Speaker Rainey and
other Democratic leaders had induced
eleven members to withdraw their
names last week, when there were
al on the petition. Two, he said, had
returned their signatures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
REORGANIZATION OF.
NORTHWEST AIRWAY.
COMPLETED monday.
New Form, Known as Northwest
Airlines, Will Bid on Mail
Contracts

Minneapolis. April 17.-tP,-A new
firm to take the place OF the North
west Always In bidding for tenn
porary air mail contracts from Chi
cago to the Pacific coast was formed
Monday. The new firm, incorporated
in Minnesota. will be known as
Northwest Airlines. Inc, and will be
headed by Shreve M. Archer of Mini
neapolis as president.
Archer now is president of North
west Airways but had no connection
in 1880 when. it has been charged,
there were secret conferences of air.
lines and government officials that
led to fraud and colluison In airnal
contracts.
Other officers will be H. H. Irvine,
Croil Hunter and F. w. Whittemore.
vice presidents, and E. r. Whyatt.
secretary and treasurer. Hunter has
been general manager and White
more operations manager of North
west Always. The board of directors
Of the new firm will include all the
officers.
Northwest Airlines. Inc has al au-
thorized capital stock of ST 900 900, of
which $5OOD0O has been subscribed.
It will bid for temporary airmall con-
tracts from Chicago to Pembina, N d.
through Minneapolis. which will be
opened In Washington Friday, and
from Fargo to Seattle, which will be
opened April q.
II 1t is the successful bidder, North
west Airlines will lease all ground and
air equipment formerly used by
Northwest Always.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
House DEMOCRATS
DIGGING GRAVE FOR
DR.. WIRT'SCHARCES
Expect to Return mo Rovolu.
ton Verdict After Hear.
ing More Witnesses

Washington. April l7-tFeHouse
Democrats aug an official grave Taes-
day for DR.. william A. Wirt's charges
Of revolutionary plotting within the
brain trust"
While Republican members raised
ar insistent protest. the Democratic
majority on the Writ investigating
committee went about bringing the
case to an end before shutdown and
preparing q formal no revolution
verdict.
Representative Bulwinkle (Dem.. N.
c. chairman Of the committee, said
the committees report should be
ready before the weekend. He added
/. would be "a very dignified report"
The committee expects to listen
Tuesday to six guests at the dinner
party at which Dr.. Writ said he heard
talk Of revolutionary plots and plans.
Eulwinkle said he doubted, however,
whether their testimony really was
necessary.
The two Republicans on the COM
mittee-Lehlbach Q: New Jersey and
McGuigin Of Kan3as-insisted. how
ever, that the inquiry should not close
without hearing DR.. Rexford Guy
Tugwell, assistant secretary OF agri-
culture, and other leading admins
tration liberals.
Because Miss Alice Barrows, an in
terror department worker, was hostess
at the dinner, Chairman Bulwinkle
promised her first chance to make an
official statement on her version Of
what took place.
Laurence Todd, washington repre-
sentative Of TAss, the soviet news
agency. got last call because, as Bull
Wrinkle said, he took DR.. Writ home. ,
In between these two the committee
chairman placed the name OF Miss
Hildegarde Kneeland. an agriculture
department economist. along with
those Of Robert w. Bruere, chairman
Of the NRA's national industrial re-
lations board for the cotton industry;
Miss Mary Taylor, an assistant to
Frederick G. Howe. farm administra.
ton consumers counsel, and David c.
Coyle, architect and engineer with the
public works administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
Collegians Seek Aid
OF Home Loan Office

Grand Forks, N. d., April 17.-(F-
A resolution urging early and favor
able action by congress on bill to
provide financial help for fraternities
and sororities was adopted by repre-
sentatives Of all university Greek let
ter groups at a meeting Monday AZ
ternoon.
The bill is a measure introduced by
Senator Clark of Missouri to amend
the Home Owners Loan act of 1888.
the purpose Of which is to amend
and extend" the law Ito permit loans
on dwellings for not more than so
persons and used exclusively for the
housing of students"
The resolution will be forwarded
Tuesday to North Dakota senators
and representatives in congress and
to the national offices of all national
collegiate groups.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
- @ N T / N u Z n
from page one
Trio and Aides
Are Accused of
Violating Law

case just as it was to come to trial.
Last winter, crippled youth, claim
Ing LANCER failed to turn over to him
sufficient proceeds from an insurance
settlement, brought action. The case
was dismissed.
In addition, LANCER has been
brought into court on several occa-
sions In actions challenging some OF
his official acts. Outstanding were
his two proclamations declaring en-
bargoes on shipment Of wheat and
beef cattle out Of North Dakota. A
federal court held the embargoes un-
constitutional. An appeal has been
taken to the U. s. supreme court.
Pending before the state supreme
court Is . review Of Langer's action
In removing r. E. Wenzel as state
workmen's compensation bureau COM
missioner, who claims his removal Is
illegal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

The simple response is to make .
one-over-one bid Of one heart. II
you find q fit In your partners hand.
in hearts, game is not at ell improb-
able.
You know that you have . TT In
diamonds-in other words, you do
not fear to lose more than one dia-
moad trick. II 1t 50 happens that
your partners side strength Is the
ace and jack Of hearts or the ace and
king OF hearts, game Is more than
likely.
SO, on a hand Of this type, don't
support your partners suit, but make
the response of one heart-he can IL
ways sign the hand off with two dia-
monds.
Over one heart. West Is justified In
bidding one spade even though he u
vulnerable. North, by his bid Of one
no trump. shows that he has I real
hand.
Now South can support his part
ner's diamond suit and show that hts
hand was q minimum when he re-
spends with three diamonds over two
spades.
Realizing that South's bid Of three
diamonds Is sign-off, North should
properly take the strength off the
hand with bid Of four hearts.
There is nothing to the play Of the
hand. The king Of spades Is opened
and the declarer need lose only two
club tricks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

trump support chat is, four small
trump and two in-cards in your hand
df diamonds are trump, what will his
next move be?
He may bid two spades, and then
all you can do Is to sign the hand off
with three diamonds. II he bids two
no trump, you are faced with the pro-
blem of whether to bid three diamonds
and have your partner go to three no
trump.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
Alberta Lawmakers
Approve NRA Codes

Edmonton, April 17.-(HNAlberta's
"NRA." known as a bill to regulate
trade and. industry, became law Mon
day when, without division, the house
gave the measure third reading.
The bill had been approved. also
without division, by the committee Of
the whole assembly Saturday. It sets
up a department Of trade and indus
try and provides for the drawing up