davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
COMPACT q
IXPERLS PLAY III -
solution 70 Previous Contract Problem
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League

Occasionally. we find hand that
may have two or three ways Of play
ing 1t. When you get q hand of this
nature, don't blindly select a method
Of play--if possible, try to plan your
play so tina: you may change, II one
line Of attack fails.
For example, today's hand looks as
though 1t is going to be a cross-ruff
proposition. There also is a choice
OF establishing the long heart suit
Before starting the cross-ruff, it is
best to see il the heart suit will estab-
fish. resorting to the cross-ruff II this
line Of attack fails.
South's bid of three spades is a cue
bid. showing no losers in spades, with
string diamond support, and 1t is a
mild slam invitation. OF course, North
Is forced to bid. He cannot respond
with no trump, as he has no strength
in clubs.
The more intelligent natural re-
Spouse is to bid four diamonds, at
least telling partner that your dia-
mond holding has some strength.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
GENERAL CONDITIONS

high pressure area Is centered
over Manitoba this morning The Pas
3O.80 while q Low" extends from
Wyoming southwark and southwest
ward to Mexico Lander 1886. Pre-
cipitation has occurred at practically
all places from the upper Mississippi
cific coast states while generally fair
weather prevails over the south and
east. Temperatures are low over the
northern Great Plains and the sur
rounding territory but warmer wealth.
er prevails over the Great Lakes re-
gion and over the south.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
~. Reduced to sea level, 3O.65.
Missouri river stage at z a. m. 1.6
It. "a hour change, o. It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29

Great Guns, What a
Price! Genuine Alemite
Grease Gun, Reg. $500,
$1.29. Spark Plugs, 19c
each. 13.Plate Battery,
$2.98. 2 Gal. Oil, CSC. Ford
and Chew. parts at 2O9o to
500 saving. Candles 9th
Anniversary Sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
DISTRIBUTE LOTTERY PRIZES

Panama, March 29.-(F-The in
ternational sweepstakes Of Panama
Thursday announced the distribution
Of $35,789 In prizes on Sundays draw
ing, following conference with Presi-
dent Harmodio Arias. Distribution
of prizes had been delayed due to Diff
ferences between American and Cana
dian groups.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29

w S~AA = = AA0ye
For North Da-
kota: Mostly clou.
dy tonight a11c
Friday; not quite
so cold Friday.
For South d.
kota: Mostly clou-
dy tonight and
Friday, poSSib ] J
snow SOuthWe 3 [
portion; colder ex-
IRENE Southea S |
tonight; not quite
SO cold Frid a y
west and north
portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29

Each = Backed b. the
9tosldazd Oh
Wasaniy Of Quality
Maks yos1 eboios. with assam.
aaas 1T - wm - ysar fall
ssssy' s-sossA ~ cOutsoas.
lspsGt essvies, whsrsver yoa see.
- & ~ 1laniaed O. IN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29

For Montana: Snow tonight: Fri
gay ram or snow west. generally fair
east portion; warmer Friday.
For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy To.
night and Friday; colder in east and
south tonight; not quite so cold Fri
day in northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to dale ...... "a
Normal, this month to date 49,. 81
Total, January LIST to date 49,. As
Normal. January LIST to date :. ITO
Accumulated deficiency to date. l.25
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29

Laura E. Naplin. state senator from:
Thief River Falls.
Among speakers for State Senator
Henry Teigan, Minneapolis, candidate
for the party's endorsement for clerk
Of the supreme court, was A. c. Town.
ley, prominently identified years ago
with the Nonpartisan League in North
Dakota.
His efforts were unavailing. how
ever, and Mrs. Naplin. supported by
the nominating committee and cho-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29

SYNDICALISTS ARE JAILED
Zaragoza, Spain, March 29.-F-
Nineteen syndicalists were held In fail
today as the government vigorously
suppressed efforts to renew 1 general
strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29

sen to give the Farmer-Labor wom-
ems group recognition on the ticket,
was endorsed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29

Okla. City, O., clear. -.
Pr. Albert, Sask., cldy. !
Qu'Appelle, Sask., cldt.
Rapid City, 8. D., snow
RosebuIg, Ore, cldy..
st. Louis, Mo-, clear. 49,.
Salt Lake City, u, cldy.
s. 8. Marie, Mich, snow
Seattle, Wash, cldy...
Sheridan, Wyo., cldy...
Sioux City, Ia, cldy..
Spokane, WASH, rain.
Swift Current, s., cldy.
The Pas, Man., clear. .
Toledo, Ohio, clear. -.
Willist0n, N. D., cldy..
Winnemucca, New, clear
Winnipeg, Man., pcldy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
Weather Report
rnRECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight mad Friday; not quite
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

What have been waiting the THRILL the sensation of getting
Europe it's marvellous radio covering the 5OO KC standard
broadcast bands and receives orwve signals between 5Oo and
1880 KC hence brings in the principal foreign entertainment
grams the 49, 81 5 and 10 bands and the principal amateur
aircraft and ship signals See Lansbuhs Radio Salon
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
COUNCIL FIGHT
A|NONGFOUR

Shortly before the time limit to
file for the Alexandra Council
election June IL, expired last mid.
might, c. Philip Heishley, promi-
nent Mason, entered the race in
the Second Ward against Judge
Louis c. Barley, Democratic nomi-
nee.
The only other Democratic
Elominee with opposition is
Charles L. Burgess, Sixth Ward,
who is being opposed by Col.
Clarence M. Deems, U. s. A., re-
tired.
without opposition are Emmett
c. Dawson, DR.. John T. Ashton
and Slater Lamond, at large nomi-
nees; John D. Matter, First Ward;
Percy z. Gift, Third: George K.
Bender, Fourth, and H. OBJ.
Cooper, Fifth. The at-large can
didate getting the highest vote
win be mayor.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
DR.. WRIT DENIES
|CKES' CHARGE;
FEUD IS ON
ny International News Service

by International News Service
Fresh controversy was injected
today into the case Of DR.. Will
ham A. Writ, Gary educator, who
accused radicals in the New Deal
with secretly conniving to over
Throw the existing social order.
The Roosevelt Cabinet was
Drawn into the welter Of charges
and counter-charges when Public
Works Administrator Harold L.
Ickes declared that DR.. Writ was
an interested party to an unsuc-
ceSSful effort to obtain a $4,000
OOO pWA loan to build an amuse-
meIG park near Gary.
Informed Of Secretary IckeS'
statement, Writ Immediately de-
MED that he had lever sought
o cent Of public money"
Nice "Red" Money
Mr.. Ickes said DR.. Writ tried
TO obtain the money from the
PWA "before he discovered it
was communistic to try to lift
the country out Of the rut." He
added:
'"They wanted 100000 for
what they said was . self.
iquidating project outside OF
Gary ON Lake Michigan. They
proposed to set up . merry-gO-
round, an observation tower,
O roller coaster, and . scenic
railway. There was . company
that happened to own all the
real estate involved. When
they thought they could get
the Federal money, they gave
an option to . man for 1900
feet at $50 . foot.
'I don't know what the Doc
paid for the sand, but he was
willing to sell it for $50 foot.
It was reported to me that his
company controlled q good part
Of the surrounding area. III
they could get 100000 of this
cOmmunistic money for their
lMdividualiStic enterprise, it
would enhance the value Of the
rest Of the property. 1t didn't
90 through.
when you lehd money for
subsistence homeSteadS where
people who need them might
get decent homes, that is COM
munistic. But give us roller
coasters and > merry-gO-round
and . fat profit, and that is
American"
NEVER, NEVER"-WIRT
In reply, DR.. Writ said it was
true that he was president of
Dunes Acres, Inc, but he said
the company was a non-profit-
making concern interested in
maintaining a part Of the lake
front for residential purposes. He
addedG
"SOfne people were interested
In the West end Of the prop.
erty for an amusement project.
We thought the project would
help give employment. I never
did know what the detailed
plan was. We gave these peO-
ple an option at the cost Of
the land, plus the carrying
charges for the IL years we
had owned ik -
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
HH-and-Run Victim
Treated at HOSDit1L

william Tittenson, so, Of the
1900 block Of Fourteenth st. N.
w., was struck by an automobile
operated by a hit-and-run driver
last night while crossing Thir.
teenth Street at Columbia Road
Northwest, and was painfully in
jured. He was taken to the Gar.
field Hospital and treated for q
broken nose and head injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
Farley Presents Case On Airn1ail Contracts
Answers Lindbergh and All Other Critics of His Act All Companies Secured Contracts Through
 Conspiracy or Collision

Washington, Feb 15.-(UP)- The government kept on the offen- siye in the airmail fight today.
 Chairman Black of the senate airmail Investigating, committee in- serted in the Congressional Record detailed letter from Postmaster General Farley explaining why air mail contracts were annulled and the job of flying the mail turned over to the army.
 Farley charged all the present domestic air mail carriers secured contracts based on conspiracy or collusion, except possibly the Ma tional Parks Airways. Farley al- legged excess payments totaling $46, 900.
 !, Chairman Mead of the house postoffice committee arranged for hearings to. permit officials of the affected air lines, and possibly Col Charles A. Lindbergh, to tell their side of the story. Mead's commit tee is considering the administra- tion's emergency bill to legalize army operation of the airmail sysy tenn, and authorizing temporary contracts with independent opera IOTS WIInOuC competitive DloulHSs
 Preparations also were made for court fight over the annulments. Solicitor Karl A. Crowley of post special justice department assistant office department, Carl Ristine, in charge of the airmail problem, and Martin Conboy, United States district attorney at New York, hop ed to obtain dismissal of a suit filed by the Transcontinental and West ern Air against the annullments.
 They planned to argue when the case comes up in New York federal court tomorrow that the court lacks Jurisdiction. Collateral, developments included decisions by President Roosevelt to order re-examination of the income tax returns of navy plane contrac- tors, and to reorganize the ocean mail system. Under the latter pro- ject, direct subsidies would sup plant mail contracts The depart ment of commerce. undertook a study of the matter.
 Denials from the White House and Farley that there would be any restoration of the cancelled con- tracts were coupled with every in- dication at the war department that the army air corps would intention to take over the air mail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
SENATE EXPECTS LIVELY DEBATE ON NAVY PLANS
Roosevelt Program is to Build to Full Strength
 of the Treaty
By H. O.. THOMPSON United Press Stan COrreSDOndentl

| (OnttCu tFcSS stan correspondent | Washington, Feb 15- CUP)-
 The senate turned to-day to the
 prospect of lively debate on the
 administrators program for build ing the United States fleet to the
 full strength of the London naval I treaty.
 The "big navy" and little navy''
 controversy has ben traditional in
 congress but in recent years it | came to the fore only occasionally.
 Senate lines as drawn for the inn
 pending battle over the Vinson-
 Trammell bil lare reviving ancient hostilities.
 While opposition is anticipated | from the little navy" group, 1t ap-
 peared that the navy bill would
 not be menaced seriously in the | final vote.
 Senator King, democrat, Utah, 1 is leading the opposition to the bill.
 put forward and rushed through the house. with a breath-taking
 speed that subsided only when the
 measure reached the more leisurely atmosphere of the senate cham Der.
 ! The bill has run into delays oc-
 casioned by debate on the CWA ap- propriation bill, on which congress sional action was completed ycs-
 terday. and the hours of testimony
 and deliberation given to the air
 mail case.
 The unfinished business as the senate met to-day was a motion by Senator Trammeil, democrat, Flor ida, to bring up the navy bill for immediate consideration. King
 blocked the effort when it was
 made last week.
 The navy bill as 1t passed the house would authorize the expendi- ture of $475.000,0 for construc- ton of 102 ships and $90,000,000 to
 build 1i84 airplanes. The actual cost of this work is still conjec- tural, however, and may run much higher. The intent of the bil is to bring the United States fleet to the strength permitted by the
 London treaty and any construc- ton undertaken will not be limited by an exact appropriation. As tho bill was jaminod through the house thero was talk Of pre- paredness and war.pr0vOklng con- be revived ifi senate debate, al. of the administration leaders would
 be to have as little of this as pos. slble.
 In all dlscunpIonB Of tho bill, however, comparisons have been mado with jnpnn'n building pro. gram under the London treaty and with tho present status of the
 naylog of Japan and tho United l states
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

carry through the administrations $ service at midnight next Monday.
 Farley's letter in defense of the governments course said the con- tracts were annulled 'only after a most thorough investigation cover ing a period of several months"
 q do not believe congress in- tended that the air mail appro- priations should be expended for funds as the basis of wild stock the benefit of a few favored cor porations, which could use the promotions resulting in profits of tens of millions of dollars to pro- moters who invested little or no capital. Nor was 1t intended to be used by great corporations as a club to force competitors out of business and into bankruptcy"
 Farley charged "illegap' six month extensions of contracts ex- piring in 1929, were made by Sec ond Assistant Postmaster General W. Irving Glover, and that subse- quently Postmaster General Brown extended the contracts ten years. He charged Brown also extended routes, in such a manner that con- tract for short distances were stretched into contracts for much greater distances.
 He also charged that before award of the contracts, "Those in terested held meetings for the pur- pose of dividing territory and con- tracts among themselves"
 Indeed" Farley said, "certair air transport operators who had not been invited were refused ad. mission when they attempted tt gain entrance.
 Some of the meetings were helt in the postoffice department ant were attended by Postmaster Gen eral Brown and Second Assistan w. Irving Glover"
 The meetings Farley said were held in 1880, and were presided over by William P. MacCracken former assistant secretary of com. merce who was sentenced to jai forN contempt by the senate last night. Farley added that Mac. Cracken's minutes showed the fol. lowing firms represented: N' United AiRlines, Transcontinenta Air Transport, Eastern Air Express National Parks Airways, Varney Airlines, Aviation Corporation, s A. F. E. Express, Eastern Ali Transport, Thompson Aeronautical United States Airways, Pittsbure Aviation Industries, Clifford Ball Inc, Curtis Flying Service, and Delta Air Service.
 These meetings" Farley said resulted in a division of all ail mail contracts of the United States and the practical elimination ot competitive bidding.~
 The United Press sought the comment of several of the persons named by Farley as having attend ed the meetings, but for the most part they reserved their comment On behalf of United Airlines, Paul Henderson said, United Airlines had four air mail contracts, all &C., quired by competitive bidding in or before 1927"
 Winding up with the assertion that in view of the facts it was "clearly my duty to annul all oi these contracts" Farley said:
 "There has been paid to air mail carriers for the fiscal years 1880 1881, 1882, and up to December 31, 1883, more than $78,000,0O0, The air mail carriers collectively have been given contracts upon the basis of more than twice as much space as was actually needed or used."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

williams: state Highrzt depart.
 ment and James Eugr& qk 42' Bridge street, finger in1tk. 4l1.ez
 weekly: H. A. HatthewR cE Des1E' and John Drause of pe56z, toe i4-' jury, es.74 weekly: Edward Coon and Louis Paternosfco soks 1gb4. North Main street, heEpias &esge Iweelzly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
STATE SPECIAL TAX
 MEET IN HARTFORD
Session Will Be in Old Senate Chamber Tues-
 day, Feb. z7th

The Connecticut special tax com mission announced yesterday its fourth public hearing, the subpect to be the taxation of motor vehicle users, to be held in the old senate chamber of the state capitol build- ing at ? p. m. Tuesday, February 27. The subjects open for discussion at this meeting include the local taxation of moto vehicles state registration fees and gasoline taxes.
 The difficulties which local asses- sors and collectors encounter in the in the administration of the local property tax on motor Veh- icles are we'll known to the com mission and several suggested remedies are under adyisement. Complaints have also been heard as to the burden imposed upon owners of motor vehicles by the state registration fees and of the out-state licensing to which 1t gives rise. It is forther contended by some that the use of piston dis placement assa measure of regis tration fees results in improper differentials between vehicles of varying sizes and weights. The commission is urged, on the, one hand, to impose additional gaso- line taxes for general revenue pur- poses, and, on the other hand, to reduce the present tax to curb the bootlegging of motor fuels.
 Organizations directly affected by these problems have been invited to present their views to the commis- sion at this hearing. All others who wish to present suggestions on these taxes are also requested to attend.
 Emphasis is placed by the com mission on the desirability of con- structive suggestions relating to the distributing of the tax burden of motor vehicle users more equit- ably rather than on the presenta- tion of complaints against the ag- gregate tax burden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
DAMAGE CLAIMS
 SETTLED TODAY

The .foii0wins compsnaation agreements were. filed today at the ofice of Commissioner Frederic M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
LENTEN SCHEDULE !,
 IS ANNOUNCED
Protestant Churches Plan Regular Services Dur-
 ing Week

Lenten schedules for some of the Protestant churches for the com ing weeks are as follows:
 St. Johns Episcopal church will have >an evening prayer and ad- dress Tuesday afternoons through Lent at o'clock and, Holy Com munion at 10 o'clock Wednesday mornings. On, Fridays there will be an organirecital at noon and a children's hour at 4 o'clock.
 Three special preaching servises have been announced for o'clock as follows: M
 Feb. 21: Rev. Donald B. Ald- rich, rector of the Church of the Ascension in New York city.
 March q: Rev. Guy F. Simpler, editor of The Churchman.
 March 21: Rev. Arthur F. Ken ny, rector of St. Paul's church in New Haven and a former curate at St. Johns.
 At Trinity church, Holy Euchar- ist wil be celebrated at 10 o'clock on Wednesday mornings this year. The early celebration on Thursday mornings will be omitted. Confir- nation class for adults will be held Tuesday evenings, and there will be a children,s class on Saturday mornings at 10 o'clock. A service for children will be held Friday af- ternoons at o'clock.
 There will be special preaching services on Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock as follows:
 Feb. 2S: Rev. Hamilton Kellogg of St. James church, Danbury.
 March fl: Rev. Dr. Chauncey J. Linsley, president of the standing committee of the diocese of Con- necticut and of Berkeley Divinity school.
 March 2S: Rev. Kenneth Forbes, of the Church of St. Andrews, Stamford.
 Beginning next Thursday there will be a service and sermon at All Souls church each Thursday night at 7:45. Thursday. March 20, there will be celebration of Holy Communion at 7:45 D. m.. and a special service and sermon March 30. Good Friday, at 10 o. clock in the morning.
 Brussels, Belgium, will hold an international commercial fair in nriI ...-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
THIRD ORDER DAY TOBE OBSERVED
Dominican Rosary Shrine At Summit. N. J., An-
 nOunceS Event

The first Sunday of Lent, Feb. 18th, is Dominican Third Order Day at Rosary Shrine, N. J.. The Reverend Chas. G. Moore, o. F., will conduct the services which consist of a solemn rosary process sion, sermon by the chaplain, and benediction.
 A meeting of the Third order members follows immediately after the devotions. These meetings are conducted by the members them selves; they are weyl attended and are always hailed with a great deal of enthusiasm.
 Devotional services are held every Tuesday and Friday after noon at three-thirty. Included in these is a course of instruction on the Sacraments. The Holy Hour is conducted every Thursday night at 500 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
Park Road Honor Roll Announced

The roll of honor for January at Park Road school follows:
 Grade 8-Lelia Durante, Rosa leen Price, Dolores Cone, Shirley Rasmussen, Michael Blansfield, Gloria Kraus.
 Grade 7-Kathleen O'Brien, Jo- seph Guilfoile, Marguerite Marti- nelli, Doris Dzinsky. Grade - Ridway Shinn, Lor- raine Malouf, Jan Ruda, Gloria Malouf, Claire Curley.
 Grade 5-Richard Tracy, Drusil- la Ford, John Price, Patricia Bouley, Murlyn Beck, William Per riello.
 Grade 4-Arthur Baker, Mary Louise Perriello, Bettye Bristol, Frederick Loehmann, Paul Hicock.
 Grade 3-Roberta Finlay, Me- deliseDzinsky, Margaret Mary Col lins, Mary Mcdonald, Leona Cur ley, Abraham BearZ, Ronald Drumm.
 Weavers of Belgium are com. plaining against the dumping of Tapanoga U0Ods into the cOuntrV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
BARGAINS LISTED
 IN USED AUTOS
Grove Used Car Exchange Ready to Accommodate
 Prospective Buyers

Used car buyers and prospec- tive buyers will be interested in knowing that Morris Ganezer and Herman Mitkowsky, proprietors of Grove Used Car Exchange at IA Grove street, have some mighty fine bargains in used cars on dis play at their place of business. Every make of car is represented, at a wide range of prices. Messrs Ganezer and Mitkowsky are both we'll known to the automobile pub- lie of Waterbury. Morris ,Ganezer, better known as Moe" is also pro- prietor of Noes Used Car & Part Co on East Main street. Herman Mitkowsky is brother of Irving Mitkowsky owner of Irving Auto Body works on West Main street. Both men have a wide acquaint- ance in Waterbury and vicinity, especially in the automobile field, and have fine working knowledge of the used car business, Morris and Herman invite their friends to visit the at the new uarters at IA Grove street, and promise prospec- tive used car buyers real dollar for dollar values in used transports tion.