davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16

! length in spades and re-bids spades.
showing length, South properly bids
three no trump.
North should surrender his spade
suit and should advise partner that
the hand is not Of the no trump
type. He should show the safety of
the hand by bid Of four diamonds.
With this information. South can 60
to five diamonds.
The Play
Vests opening lead of the king of
clubs Is won in dummy with the ace
and now, by proper play. the declarer
will make six odd. The ace Of spades
should be returned and club dis
carded.
A small spade Is led and ruffed
with the deuce Of diamonds. A
small diamond is returned to dummy's
ace and another spade returned, de-
clarer ruffing with the nine of dia-
monds. The king Of diamonds should
be played, which drops the queen and
the five.
The ace OF hearts Is cashed next,
q club being discarded from dummy.
Now small heart is played and ruff
fed in dummy and the eight Of spades
returned, declarer ruffing with the
jack Of diamonds.
All the declarer need do now Is lead
q heart, ruff In dummy with the
eight OF diamonds, take two chucks on
the queen and ten of spades, and give
up a club trick, making six odd.
! Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16
Lumber Men Attend
Mill City Meeting

Minneapolis. JAM l6.-lP)-With
three days of discussion on NRA codes.
farm credits. public works programs
and new techniques in construction
before them. retail lumber and build
ing material dealers from all parts Of
Minnesota. Iowa. North Dakota and
South Dakota opened the 44th annual
convention of the Northwestern Lum-
bermen's association here Tuesday.
Attendance Of dealers at the con-
yention will exceed 1000. G. Lance,
executive secretary of the association
predicted. Registration took up the
large part of the morning.
The first business session OF the
convention was opened at 2 p. m, by
Leonard Lambert, Jr.. st. Paul, vice
president Of the association. He Is
presiding in the absence of Otto Bauer
Of Mandan, N. D., president, who is ILL.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16
Return Of Dry Law
Declared Inevitable

Washington, Jan. l6-R)-Senator
Morris Sheppard Of Texas, soft
spoken co-author Of the 18th Amend
ment, Tuesday chose the 18th BIRTH,
day OF that dead law to predict In
the senate that 1T viii inevitably
return"
Declaring to his colleagues that .
new campaign to bring back ma
tional prohibition already Is under
way, Sheppard asserted in IN ad-
dress from the floor that repeal had
been brought about by organized
propaganda financed by the rich 70
escape taxes.
Repeal Of the eighteenth amend
ment," he said, was equivalent 10
the placing Of dynamite on our high
ways and in our streets and factor
les. -"
1.-TWO small groups profit b.
liquor" he contended, 'the tax-evad-
ing millionaires and those who manu-
facture and distribute 1t. Yes: II
means prosperity for them. but Il
means also . living hell for its count
less Victims
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16
.,.n.ev. Bismarck. . daughter.

K,ansey, Bismarck, . daughter.
Dec. q, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip T.
George. Bismarck, = daughter.
Dec. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe solomon'
Bismarck a son.
Dec. a, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon sheri-
t.an Myers, Bismarck, son: MI. ana
Mrs. Charles ]. Fisher, Harmon,
daughter: Mr.. and Mrs. John slinoe'
stanton, q son.
Dec. Is, Mr.. and Mrs. John 0abel,
Bismarck, a, daughter: Mr.. ana Mfs.
Coy Kenneth Lane, Driscoll. son.
Dec. n, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lavsrn
Smith, Burnstad, son.
Dec. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Harvey, Bismarck, daughter.
Dec. 80, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Harman
Drocker, Bismarck, son.
Dec. 81, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ful.
ton Bischel, Bismarck, . son.
DEATHS
Dec. I. Mrs. Ruth Lambert, Arena,
Is: Mrs. Mable B. Compaan, II.
srrasburg.
Dec. 3, Freda Miller. II, Beulah.
Dec. I, Conrad Smith, 81, Van Hook.
Dec. 5. Mrs. Anna Klyustra Heun'
~. strasburg.
Dec. .. Andrew Erdahl, 20. Bis
r1arck.
Dec. 3, Mrs. Helga L. Nelson, %.
| Alexander: Father Victor L. Wassko,
~, Tappen.
Dec. 8. Everett L. Carr, 81, Driscoll.
Dec. 10, Anna Huntsman, 70, Bis
marck; Frank swanke, 70, Bismarck.
Dec. IL, Miss Marie Ferderer. 81.
Mandan; Anton Mitzel, 20, Napoleon.
Dec. II, Fred H. voigt, So, Bismarck;
Erwin L. Gramling, 8, Teller Town.
snip.
Dec. Is, Emma Mary Christensen,
26. Halliday.
Dec. Is, Joseph Leonard Dorson, IL,
Sterling; Alfred Hans Ness, IS, VOL
ford.
Dec. 10, Oliver 8. walker. %, Mott.
Dec. II, Wayne Leroy Myers. Beu-
lah, one month.
Dec. q, Mrs. Vera Leutt Gregory,
a, Hensler.
Dec. a. John Carlson, 50, Bismarck.
Dec. IS, Charles H. Casper, 78, Bis
marck.
Dec. 80. Mary st. George. nine days.
Bismarck.
Dec. 81, Lorraine Marie starkle. 10.
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16
What Will Happen to John Does
Money Is Cause for Disagreement

Washington. Jan. 16.-F1-
What would happen to the SO In
Mr.. John Does pocket under
President Roosevelt's plans for
devaluing the dollar?
The answer, most experts
agree. is virtually nothing at all
for the present, but any number
of things in the future.
AS to the present. The SO bill
in Mr.. Does pocket has been
worth a certain weight in gold,
but since abandonment Of the
gold standard he has not been
able to get that gold. The presi-
dents plan would make 1t worth
less gold, and formally prohibit
Its exchange for gold.
But, although the pile Of gold
behind Mr.. Does SO might be
reduced In weight and placed be-
yond reach, the bill in his pocket
can still be handed In for 10 one
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16
Bismarck Births,
Deaths Last Month

BIRTHS
Dec. /, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Christ
Buechler, Fredonia, q daughter; Mr..
ard Mrs. John A. Paul, Bismarck, q
son: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robert
Childress, Fort Lincoln, q son. Zone Of
twins the other Of which died)
Dec. 2, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest James
Burbage, Bismarck, a son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Takor Jamgochian, Sterling, q
daughter.
Dec. 5, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe v. Boehn.
Mandan, daughter.
Dec. 10, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Henry
Mergens, Bismarck, daughter: Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Murray, Beulah. q
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dis
ney. Bismarck, q daughter.
Dec. II, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Will
liam Small, Bismarck, q son.
Dec. II, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mulloy,
Bismarck, daughter: Mr.. and Mrs
John Gamble, Mckenzie, a son.
Dec. 18, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bak-
ar, q son.
Dec. 10, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph John
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16

dollar bills, 70 quarters or 100
dimes. That is, II he wants to
carry that many.
Mr.. Does second immediate
concern Is what will happen to
prices. Nearly all economists
agree there win be at least a
temporary price rise. But after
that opinion ranges from belief
the rise will be only short-lived
to predictions not only OF long
term rise but also Of a new abil-
ity by the government to make
prices stable.
Mr.. Doe Is further interested
to know that devaluation will
mean q profit of several billions
to his government, and, thus, in
directly to him. # the legal
1922 grains Of gold in dollar
should be reduced to half that
amount then the government has
two dollars with half as much
gold In each one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16
New Federal Finance
Agency Recommended

Washington, Jan. 16.-(P)-Creation
of new federal agency to have sole
power Of currency issue was recon-
mended Tuesday by Frank A. Wander
lip, New York banker.
Testifying before the house coinage
committee, he said the management
"shoud be protected both from poll
tical interference and interference by
organized banking interests"
Full use of the rediscount rate,
open market operations and "some
participation In the foreign exchange
market" before the gold content Of
the dollar is altered, also were advo-
Gated.
Vanderlip expressed the opinion this
procedure would be "far safer" than
immediate dollar revaluation.
In line with one Of President Roose-
velt's monetary proposals to congress
Monday, Vanderlip recommended re-
turn to what he called a ..'moderniz-
ed gold standard" under which all the
gold would be held by the federal gov
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
n the Matter Of the Estate Of Gill
Z ~ Hcnraf DoepaSpd

In the Matter Of the Estate of Gill
bert n. Haugen, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the un-
dersigned. l.. G. Haugen, Administra-
tor OF the estate of Gilbert n. Ehugen
late of the town Of Northwood in the
County OF Worth and State Of Iowa,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within six months
after the first publication Of this no
tice, to said Usher l.. Burdick. agent
for administrator in the City of Bis
marck in said Burleigh County, or to
the Judge Of the County Court OF Bur-
leigh County, at his office in the
Court House In City Of Bismarck. Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified that
Hon. /. c. Davies, Judge of the Coun-
ty Court within and for the County
Of Burleigh, and State OF North Dako-
IA, has fixed the 2Sth day Of July A.
D. 1894, at the hour OF 1000 O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the
Court Rooms. In the Court House in
the City OF Bismarck in said County
and State. as the time and place for
hearing and adjusting all claims
against the estate OF the said Gilbert
n Haugen. Deceased, which have been
duly and regularly presented az here.
inbefore provided.
Dated Jan. Is, A. D. 1894.
L. G. Haugen,
Administrator.
January, A. D. 1894.
1-1e-23-3O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16
DATES FOR SCHOOL
EXAMS ANNOUNCED
High School Students to Take
Tests January .24-26;
Others Earlier

Dates for the mid-year school
examinations have been announced
by the state department Of public
instruction with the high school tests
set for January "a. 25. and rs and
the seventh and eighth grade exams
for Jan. l8 and 10.
Each year. under the supervision
Of the department Of secondary edu-
cation, examinations are prepared
and administered in II high school
subjects for the January examina-
tions and In "a subjects for the May
examinations. In addition, final
examinations in the seventh and
eighth grade subjects are carried out
under the departments supervision.
In 1893 there were 58,354 high
school examination papers submitted
to the department for reading and
grading, the greatest number of pa
pers ever read in one year, the rec
ords show. In 1882, 56.929 papers
were submitted and in 1881, 5000.
The increase for 1888 was probably
due to the fact that many pupils who
would otherwise have entered a class
flied high school for their last year.
or their last two years of high school
are taking the work in small school
near home because finances will not
permit their attending elsewhere de-
paltment officers said.
Approximately 10000 pupils wrote
the state high school examinations
last year. practically all of them
taking high school courses In nor-
accredited high schools. BY success
| fully passing the state high school
examinations they are admitted,
without examinations, to institutions
Of higher learning within this state
and to most institutions of higher
learning outside Of the state.
All schools now accredited by the
department Of public instruction are
in turn accredited by the state uni
versity. the agricultural college, and
the state teachers colleges.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16
COMPACT NglI[,R|E4A -
IXP[RTS PLAY IT 80
Solution to Previous Contract Problem
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

DA Vv4vAs EsN AxACkAEANlNG4
Secretary, American Bridge League)
While we all like to pick up q hand
containing a long major suit, too
many players. when they see q hand
OF this type, Immediately decide that
Is the suit at which the hand must be
played.
Bridge Is partnership game and
1t is not up to you as an individual
to select the proper suit. but by in
telligent bidding, the partnership
should arrive at the safety Of the
hand.
The Bidding
I prefer to double with the East
holding, rather than overcall with
two hearts and subject myself to q
possible heavy penalty. The double Of
one major asks partner II he holds
four Of the other major. The third
hand spade bid has shown South that
his partner holds q real hand-other-
wise the bidding would not have been
opened with one spade.
South, holding no spades. believes
that the hand may be misfit and
that more can be gained by the double.
Therefore. his double Is business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16
has no official notice they will enter.

has no official notice they will enter.
Tentative dates for the state tour
nament have been set for March 16
and II but are not confirmed by the
board. Bismarck probably viii be
awarded the Glass A state tourna-
ment, being the lone city to tender an
invitation. The Glass B event will
follow the Glass A state tournament
bv one week.
Both jamestown and Valley City
nave asked for the Class B tournament
but Tighe said nothing had been done
in awarding the B event to either city.
Action on this must wait until meet
ing of the board.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16

Gay mostly CLOUDY, warmer central
and east portions.
and Wednesday, probably snow west
portion: colder north central and east
portions.
For Minnesota: Generally fair. not
SO cold In central and west portions
tonight: Wednesday mostly cloudy,
possibly snow in northwest, rising
temperature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area, accompanied
By colder weather. extends from Man
itoba southwark and southwestward
to the Mexican border while a low
pressure area Edmonton $3.50 Is
centered over the western Canadian
Provinces. Warmer weather prevails
from Montana and Saskatchewan
westward to the north Pacific coast.
The weather is generally fair in most
sections. but precipitation occurred in
the upper Mississippi Valley and at
scattered places over the far north
west.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
1880. Reduced to sea level, 30.5l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16
LIKELY
TO HAVE TOURNEY
Lone City to Tender invitation; ];
Deadline for Challenges
Extended

Fargo, Jan. 16.-tR)-Time limit for
Glass B teams to elect to take part In
district tournaments In Glass A for
the right to enter the Glass A state
has been extended to
Tcb I. It was announced here Tuesday
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16

For North Da-
k ota: M os t v
cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, posi-
bly, light sn o W
east and north
portions; warmer
tonight and east
and south central
portions WedneS-
day.
For South Da-
kota:: IncreaSi n E
cloudineSS, wi t h
rising temperature
t0y1iohf. WoAnna.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16
Ly B. G. B. Tighe, president Of the
board Of control Of the state high
school athletic league.

board Of control Of the state high
school athletic league.
The deadline for entries originally
vas set for Monday but Tighe said
Tuesday as president Of the league he
favored the extension. This, however,
Is not official, he said, because action
by the board has not been taken. but
It is thought the board will agree with
T.ghe and sanction the extension.
A meeting Of the state board was
scheduled for last weekend. In Fargo
but was not held due to the illness7 Of
L A. White. Minot, secretary of the
league.
To date only one team, st. Mary's
Of Bismarck. has officially elected to
enter Glass A competition. Rumors
have Dickinson and WAhpeton as
likely challcngers but Tighe said he
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16
Basketball Scores

New Salem 30; Alrmont IA.
Lennon, 8. D., IL; Mclaughlin 18.
Glen Ullin 20: Richardton II.
Bowman q; Marmarth II.
Valley City s. T. c. High Is: Tow
er City IL.
Taylor II; Hebron s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16
PRECIPITATION

xOT 6NNnHtCK SLaClOn:
Total this month to date .O3
Normal, this month to date -. 20
Total, Jan. 1st to date ..... .O3
Normal. January 1st to date :. 20
Accumulated deficiency to date IT
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16

can recall few periods in which
was happy in the full sense Of the
meaning Of the word.-Opie Read,
famous author.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16
Too Late 10 Classify

HAVE your HAIR and SCALP ex-
aminsd by Mr.. Harrington. . II
censed DR.. Parker practitioner Of
hair and scalp trouble. Examina-
tiOns free. Harrington's. Phone 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16

Nearly half the farm homes Ia the
United States are reported to be worth
less than $1,000 each. Leaving the
mortgages to cover the stables and
pig pens.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16

However, North decides to show the
length in spades and re-bids apsdes
South then shows his suit and when
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16

ernment and available only for the
settlement Of international trade bal
ances.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16
NOTICE

The annual Red Gross meeting vim
b held In the Darleigh County
CouFt H0use q =. II. Thursdsy,
January 18th.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity. Mostly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday; warm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06

Fur Trimming Manufacturers Association agreed
to grant the workers demands. An agreement was
signed. It provided for recognition Of the union,
the 25-hour week, an unemployment insurance
fund of IA per cent Of the weekly payroll to be
paid by the bosses and administered by commit
tee of unemployed workers It grants eight legal
holidays year, eliminates the contracting evil and
calls for an equal division Of work during four
months Of the slack period
The workers are mighty proud Of this agree
ment And they have every right TO be so. It Is
a tremendous victory-the kind that can be won
only through the application Of militant rank and
file trade union strategy and tactics
The strike was called after the manufacturers,
from whom the union had previously won an agree
ment refused to negotiate new agreement. The
bosses chose to sign with the International Fur
Workers Union of the A. F. of L. union which
does not represent the fur workers and which the
manufacturers prefer to deal with because it does
not fight for the interests of the workers.
Naturally the manufacturers prefer to deal
with the American Federation Of Labor" said Emil
K Ellis, attorney for the Manufacturers Associ-
alton. I'VE entered into contract with the A. F.
OF L. at the start Of the year, agreeing to employ
only workers belonging to its union But dis
covered that the left wing union still dominated the
industry"
This strike victory answers the scurillous propa-
gsnda appearing in the capitalist press about reds
selling control of strikes"
hired lackey of the capitalist class Fred Pas
ley, writing on the textile strike in the New York
Daily News on September A. makes the following
observation on reds" and strikes which he and his
editors no doubt think is extremely Profound
IF the reds seize control, they did in San
Francisco, it is foregone conclusion that public
opinion will step into the dispute on the side Of
the manufacturers"
How preposterous are Mr. Pasley's remarks in
face of this sweeping victory of the left wing fur
riers union 1t was not public opinion" that broke
the San Francisco strike. The reactionary A. F.
of L. officials did the trick-aided Of course, by
the N. R. A, the troops, police and gangsters
The furriers won their strike because Commu-
nists were outstanding in the leadership because
the strike militant because all questions of the
strike finally decided by the rank and file and
not by bureaucratic reactionary clique Of A. F.
of L. top officials nor by N R. A arbitration boards
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
1000 Furriers Win

ONE week. That's how long it took 1000
" New York fur trimmers to win one of
the most outstanding and sweeping strike
victories of the year.
Led by the Fur Workers Industrial
Union, militant trade union affiliated
with the Trade Union Unity League, these
1000 workers struck shop after shop until they had
completely halted the operation of 400 fur trim
ming establishments
The tie-up was so complete and the picketing
SO militant that not wheel turned. And there
were no prospects for the shops to begin operation
until the manufacturers conceded ia the demands
of the union.
Just one week after the workers walked out. the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
$50 Bulgarian
Soldiers Face
Court Martial

NEW YORK. to tele-
graphic reports from Sofia, on Aug.
Is of this year a new trial was
begun in Plovdiv-150 soldiers were
brought before the court-martial
and accused of having participated
in the preparation for Aug. l, Anti
War Day. The prosecution is de-
manding that death sentences be
passed against all the $50 soldiers,
This is an exceptional trial even
for Bulgaria where numerous trials
against soldiers have taken place,
The trial is at the same time,
however, a proof that in spite of
the horrible prosecutions and the
death sentence en- masse, ever
larger groups of soldiers are Join
ing the anti-war movement. The
unified" Bulgarian press up to
now has not published any infor-
nation whatsoever about this trial.
In spite of the open military
fascist dictatorship, this year the
Anti-War Day in Bulgaria was very
effectively conducted. Communica
lions in the press report on meet
ings in many towns and villages
notwithstanding the prohibition
and police attacks, on demonstra-
tons Gas in Khissara), and on the
mass circulation of illegal anti-war
leaflets-among which there were
also leaflets of the Bulgarian Red
Aid Gas in the town of Burgas).
The most important issue of the
moment is the speediest activity to
save the defendant soldiers in Plov-
div, as well as also all the other
antl-War and anti-fascist militants
who have been sentenced to death
IN Bulgaria. The International La
Dor Defense therefore calls upon all
tollers to Immediately begin protest
activities in order to save the SOL
dlers who are in danger of death !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
Lies Entangle
Anti-U.S.S.R.
Press in East
] apanes e-Manchurian
Press Caught By Its
Own Contradictions

MOSCOW, Sept. 5 (By Wireless
Lies concerning a train wreck on
the Southern branch of the Chinese
Eastern Railway on Aug. 81, are
being manufactured by the Jap
anese- Manchurian press to further
its provocative campaign against
the Soviet Union.
Kokutsu, japanese news agency
in Manchuria, notorious for its
absurd attacks upon the U. s. S. R.
charges that the bandits who at
tackled the train wore armbands
bearing the inscription in Chinese
Friends of the U. S. s. r."
This new invention Of the Jap
anese press was preceded by fables
that Manchurian bandits were OPP
Grating upon the secret instruc-
tons" of a partisan detachment
staff of the Far Eastern Red Army
The Kokutsu agency, in reporting
the victims of this particular bandit
raid, carefully concealed the fact
that Soviet citizens were severly in
jured.
The japanese Manchurian press
has become completely entangled in
its own slanderous campaign against
the U. S. S. R.
On the one hand, the japanese
press reports that the bandits are
sent secret instructions, and on the
other that they are given armbands
bearing the inscription: Friends of
the U. S. S. r."
The Kokutsu agency must be
aware Of the true identity of the
so-called Friends of the U. S.
S. r." and the reasons why they
demonstrate their friendship" by
attacking trains on railway be-
longing to the U. S. 8. r.; killing
and kidnapping Soviet citizens.
The real culprit, responsible for
train wrecks and bandit attacks on
the G. E. r., is easily found. The
staff Of the Manchurian guard
troops, to whom the G. E. r. man
dgemeHJ addressed an inquiry re-
garding the safety of traffic on the
Southern branch of the railway.
found it possible not to reply to the
inquiry.
In view of this fact the manage
ment of the railway, with the OBJ
ject Of safeguarding traffic, had to
give orders to discontinue night
traffic on the Southern branch.
OF interest, also, is the fact that
Reuters, the British news agency,
has now concluded an agreement
with the Kokutsu agency for mu-
tual exchange of news, taking upon
itself theerby the mission of dis
seminating in Europe the anti
Soviet Slanderous inventions of the
Observation-Disclosures agency.