The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1929, Page 2

_—_—_— ARMY CABINET HEAD -FINSHED HIS REPORT | JUST BEFORE DEATH, | Says Improvement of Big Muddy Is Proceeding on Scale to Be ‘ Complete by End of 1930 y Cage | PREVIEWS VAST RELIEF AID, hen _U. S. Fighting Organization Do- nated Nearly $1,000,000 in ’ Stores to Porto Rico | Washington. Nor —The sig-| nature of Jame: od, whose | binet career was cut short by death. | igwas imprinted on the annual repc.t) spt the War department, submitted | Poday to President Hoover, who still Pewears a nuurning band for his friend gond counsello: The fun’: appropriated trol for the fiscal year 1930, mounting to $30,090,000. he said, “fhave been scheduled for expenditure ‘under the adopted project for levees, revetments, dredging. spillway and } other incidental wor! Of the Mis- Buri river, he said improvement from f @its mouth to Kansas City was being prosecuted on a scale hitherto “un- Jequalled in any part of the world.” It was expected that a 400-mile usable thanne¢ to Kansas City vould be se- cured by th> close of 1930. Completed Just Before Death Departing from the stereotyped band cold arrays of facts and figures) gwhich isually make up government | ‘summaries of the year's activities, Mr. | Good found place in the document, | ‘ompleted jus he was seized with he illness mg Which he died, to tn-| some telling phrases describing | is own conception of the needs of | soldiers and armies. “The ability to instruct is nd ly to the ability to command,” he id, and then he referred readers of docume it to the “detailed analy- is of the extensive army educational system in appendix F.” Going down the line of War de- artment activities, he spoke of the PE mechanizing of the armed forces, de- ®eclaring. however. that “when in- rease the soldier's mobility we should mmot accomplish it at the expense of z is protection of his striking power.” © Then in two short sentences he ;@ summed up the excitement on the PB Mexican border during recent troub- > Fes in the southern republic. | as “A critical situation arose on the | if der of ifexico at the time of the &. urbed conditions in that country,’ + She said. “The troops of the Eighth is area met the situation in a PPhighly creditable and efficient man- Lauds Role of Chaplains Next came a section under the Mhending of “Religion.” devoted to the | “MPaduties which should be performed t 3 plains, in which he said “an hon- | effort to reach the high standard | morale established by the best tra- | ions of the army because the de- of such qualities as alert- , cheerfulness, enthusiasm, initia- jive and determination.” “These qualities are ential to! in peace or w: he contin- iia. “Morn training, in its simplest broadest definition, is the in- BS don of the soldier in right think- ? ing, right feeling and right acting. It TAs character building in the highest iM . Not only does it make for a , virile character. but it brings ote soldier to a realization of his ob- Ja 1) Weather Report j for flood REPONT Temprtrs, Pr Low High | RE sTATIONS— Bosiomarcx, i narillo,’ Tex eaen Secretary Goo oF Our New National Service { vious ‘i {the Philippines. 9 | he said. the value of a system of w: H AS IT ever occurred to vor to wonder why it as we are all so in And haven't you not anyone is telling y which they have driven ov unconsciously reach for a paper ane sketch ? ee The explanation is that way back in the nol time when our vocabulary was limited to a few gutter: and grunts it was neccssat more than now—to use signs and ges tures in order to convey meaning. In those day: cated a particularly easy place to find food or to defend his habitation, he took a stick and traced out th on the ground—or in the asl fire—or on the wall of his ¢ order to make his mate and tri bers understand just where this place might be. Then when his vocabulary was en- larged and curiosity became more pro- nounced he claborated on his rough sketch by explaining, orally, where the hazards might be, the traii narrowest, the easiest place to cross the stream or go around the bog. eo. ice became more devel- hieftain, when inviting his friends to a visit, would send to thema with an explanation—cither written or oral—of the dangers which might be encountered. eecreee All great military leaders hold their i penetl and make a little illustrative | ANNOUNCEMENT success {cell i of their maps. nd studying ; zest an explorer gets ts —in no small degree—to the ex- | of their total length which has been The greatest | in adding to or | the correcting of, existing maps. .« @ jant ivery motor car owner isan explorer. ach Sunday drive or vacation trip is tour of exploration. New places of terest ure searched out—known ones revisited. The more accurate informa- |tion which he may have will enable him to make longer tri A number of age: clucks | taken to tell motorists the points of | even | interest located throughout the United | States and advise them as to the best | route to follow in visiting these points. when a hunter had lo- | Cr This paper believes, however, that its reader: knowing just what they may expect in js | the matter of surface conditions of the , more heavily traveled roads. 8 e@ With this idea in mind we have ar- ranged to publish in our automobile ill be better served have under: | CHURCHES COMBINE IN LOGEE FAREWELL Pastor Coming to Presbyterians Here Expected to Be in 1 by Mid-Week Rev. Floyd E. Logee, the new pastor of the First Presbyterian church, is expected in Bismarck by the middie of next week. His Bi ham, Michigan, congregation is taking re- luctant leave of him. At the suggestion of brother-min- isters, last Sunday, a special union service was held as & church com- munity farewell. The Methodist minister, Rev. R. M. Atkins, the senior minister of Birmingham, was in charge. The church order of service noted the close of Mr. Logee’s four years and one month as pastor and added its prayers for his suc- cess in service here. It also carried @ farewell poem as Bagel Although from us, you now depart, You'll linger long within our heart, Like some old favorite song— And, Friend, where’er you cast your You may be sure our kindly thought ‘Will follow you along. improved. Norecommendation is made to follow any particular route its en- tire length. Frequently the combina- tion of two or more routes will give greater satisfaction. eee The map appearing at the top of this column indicates the routes which are to be discussed. After those shown thereon are treated additional routes will be added until such a time as the entire United States numbered high- ways have been covered. If you willclip these articles and save them, in ashort time you will have the most compre- hensive road condition atlas it sible to obtain—nor can it be ex- | cepting through this paper. If you are by | contemplating a trip write tothe Auto- mobile Editor telling him where and when you'wish to go, the main points you wish to visit and you will reccive a detailed outline of the conditions go- verning that route, as well as an alter- native if such seems advantageous. And everytime we think of you, We'll think of your example, too— Too high, for most to reach. A tireless worker, you have been— And through it all, with lifted chin, You've lived the things you teach. You've faced the trials all preachers face— But like a man, you've filled yout place. With patience—yet, with zest! With tireless energy you've worked— No duty, have you ever shirked— You always gave your best. So, Floyd Logee, Good Luck, my friend— Good luck to you, till Time shall end ‘Your happy earthly span! And when St. Peter beats his drums For you—he'll shout: “Ho! Ho! here comes A friend to God and Man!” lected, only those of aristocratic ap- Pearance and after hundreds bearing finally chosen had been interviewed ‘at the casting office | The gowns were designed and made jUnder the direction of Sophie Wach- jer, costume designed and su} | of women’s wardrobe at the Fox West Coast studios. They are creations that are likely to fascinate every , Woman who sees and hears this adap- | |tation of Homer Croy's immensely | Popular story, the dialog for which was written by Owen Davis, sr., dean | of American playwrights. It is rather paradoxical that the |costumes worn in “They Had to See | Paris” were created in the center of jthe American picture industry rather |than in the French mztropolis, but {this fact is added proof of the con- tention made by leading fashion | magazines that Hollywood bas lately | become the fashion center of the uni- lean taking that honor away from ris. | PARAMOUNT THEATRE |. Even in a non-musical talking pic- ture, songs are Lecoming an increas- |ingly important part of the produc- ition, ant one firm, Warner Bros. ‘now maintains at its Hollywood | Studio of a staff of nine song writers |for the erection of “made-to-order” | melodies. |. Al Dubin and Joe Burke, two well ;known members of this staff, were | assigned to the task of supplying the musical portion of the Russian |love drama, “Hearts In Exile,” the {new Warner Bros. all- talking Vita- ‘phone production starring Dolores | Costello, and produced a series of songs of remarkable beauty, sung jduring the course of the picture by ; Dolores Costello, Grant Withers and other members of the cast. “Like a Breath of Springtime” is ithe theme song, sung by Grant | Withers and also by a group of Rus- sian serenaders, while other songs ; written especially for the produc- | Poor Fish” and |number written for the Orchestra. |. These songs are entirely apart from the synchronized musical score From Grave Speaks of Deepening of Missouri River {of 100,000 dairy cows chow that the \cost of feed for cows producing 9,000 pounds of milk a year is only 40 per SLOGAN CONTESTS izetz = STARTED FOR PRIZE ==" « « | The Georgia Cotton Growers Co- operative Association of Atlanta, is jthe latest farm organization to be granted a loan by the Federal Faria Best Possible Slogan on Safety Sou; ‘i Board. A commodity loan was cx- First ight by Children tended, supplementing one alreac.’ and Parents jextended by the Federal Intermediate ‘Credit Bank. The maximum of the More than 3,000 school children in i . sds x * Bismarck and the surrounding ter- ritory started competing today with; During the past five or six years, their parents in an attempt to dis- | the increase in potato production per cover the best possible slogan on safe-jacre has become more le, ty-first to be rewarded in the KFYR | According to Dr. William Stewart of radio station contest. The slogans the U. S. Department of Agriculture, are to carry the title “Why Welcome |the average Production per Danger.” ‘acre in 1868 was about 94 bushels. In The slogans submitted may dwell |1922 this average had increased only on any of the safety-first angles and |4 bushels. From that year until the is especially adaptable now that the | present. however, has the acreage winter season has set in, bringing |increased to nearly 114 bushels an with it the many possibilities of ac- / acre. pel an Sa in Pad tules of | contest as ex] the KFYR sponsora, every resident of the ver Stark County Court ed enter the competi- 9 ton whic was prompted br the at Adjourned to Dec. 3 nounced schedul owing of Har-| se oid Tova in “Welcome Danger” | .ourt here has adjoursea to Tuesday, Whe plctire will have w tour day run Dee. 3, at 10 a. m. with @ call out for ronda: 12 more jurors to report at that time. ane te a rales f the The last case heard before adjourn cooperation o! e a Bismarck Paramount theatre, auth- Ment was that of Walter Hamann ors of the 18 best safety first slogans |f Thresh- present ith a pass for two) te ‘the Harold Lioya entertainment, | 419 gave, Hamann @ judgment for Jess OT WGA Ge A ee Haine oe ines | & CORBIS which, the plaintiff con- and must be td hands of the ti had not given satist - ‘ait Hd uid fhe | ‘Two other cases of the same na- slogans mailed to tiie ‘the defi . house in Blamarek. "| company bare any of the fury which Safety-first slogan contests have | heard this case from acting in a like tat Oe Sank ae Ta eet e country simultane-| , ously with the announced showing of | 8re this by the new Harold Lioyd picture, “Wel- | Sheriff F. X. Wanner. come Danger.” This picture is the first all-talking opus to be produced by the king of comedy. \arranged by Lou Silvers and played |by the Vitaphone Symphony Or- jchestra. | “Hearts In Exile,” comes to the map of the best trail to follow together | section—each Sunday—the description . 1 eed {of the surface of a through route either | We will be pleased to distribute to types of tar treated roads will be term- eee In the selection of these roads the | ed tar: both water—; oil—; and dry- to self, to his ligations and duties ‘comrades, to country and to God.” Strength of Army 130,937 Mr. Good placed the strentgh of the regular army at 130,937 men on June 30 last. There were 10.890 men jin the air corps and army pilots flew | 288,542 hours during the year, an in- crease of 89,648 hours over the pre- year. The National Guard, vith a strength of 176,988 was in a most gratifying” condition, he said: There were 112,757 names on the of- ficers reserve corps list while the reserve officers training corps had a, total of 112,424 students. Fifty-two citizens training camps had been ac- cepted by the country as a desirable contribution to good citizenship. Does Big Relief Work A section of the report dealt with the work of rescue and assistance per- formed by the army during the year, which included large expenditures many parts of the world. Supplies the Porto Rican hurricane sufferers alone. ‘humanity during the past 50 years would include corresponding in- stances throughout the years amount- st [tensive services of military person- Snel,” the report said. i Mr. Good made complimentary ref- ecessor in office, and to Stimson, former governor general of was fortunate, he said, in securing Dr. Davis to succeed Mr. Stimson in the islands, and Mr. Stimson’s pro- gram there had been favorably re- ceived by Filipino leaders. Speaking of waterways, Secretary | Good reported progress in their de- velopment through the year. clared there could be no reasonable doubt that the Inland Waterways corporation had been of incalculable benefit to the people at large and that it was continually increasing in effectiveness. A survey had proved, terways would have time of na- tional emergency. world stands at Beppu, Japan, gift of a wealthy business man. Seuwwnsanszate aren ved to the oulddie weather pre- tates itward., 80 feet high and 63 feet in circumfer- from army stores for tornado victims | 4 and sufferers from other disasters in| valued at $953,766 were furnished to, “A record of its service to suffering | ing to large sums of money and ex~ | erences to Dwight F. Davis, his pred- : Secretary President Hoover | He de- | One of the largest Buddhas in the {, only consideration was the percentage | bound m will be termed mac- © W929 FEEACO Nati mat Ried Report ‘adam. Women's Missionary society; Mrs. Dr, Robertson of tures of Alaska. pom, midweek chure Morning Cantata by the The song serv held at the church at 8 hoir, the direct Clarion EB. Larson, will sing: “So kagiving.” a'festival can’ . H. Maunder, The offering used’ by the choir for music, and) es. annual meeting of the Ladies’ | Aid society will be held Thu | . Dec. 5, in the parle The hostess FInst ¢ URCH OF CHRIST EN TES purth street and Avenue C. view at M1 a ol at 9245 a.m, ; evening — testimonial ° the ‘ hip, Morning ws 10:30, Organ prelude, “Moderato” (Huer- in ter)—Mixx Ruth Rowley, is, open ae uD Anthem, Lord Is My shep- herd” off). Organ y, “On the Mount” (Frysinger), .UTHERAN ' (Missouri Synod Fourth street at Av J..V. Richert, pas Sunday in Advent. Solo, xelected—Mrs. Fay Kent, Sermon, “The Eessentials of Lif Walter E. Vater. Organ postlude (Hayden). Sunday school, 12 noon. Classes for M1 classes. all ages. Epworth league, 6:30 p.m. To (4 es man), 10:30, ch officers will | “Epworth Herald Day.” Leader, mes of the members to’ Lillian Benish, jreceive their pledges for the chureh | budget of the Bible hour, vither league, Hing service (English), Finst ar in charge of itt the \ ae | | mont), Duet, selected—Misses Ella and Es- ther Gross, Sermon, “Spiritual Agriculture.” (Seventh of series on Parables of is very instru Dortlude, “Vesper Recession- | numbers an ! al” (Schuler). | Prayer service Wednesday evening ) servi at 7:30 8 have iv ‘con | vardsgudatje from Under n Orma FIRST BAPTIST Fourth street and Avenue B, Elli« L. Jackson, paxto hureh school at 10 a.m. Mrs. How- d McNutt, superintendent, Classes all ages. Mornig worship at 11, Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson, Pr ration’ Geren Whither” w Spirit in Busi- ness”—Mr. Jackson. The monthly communion and recep: tion of members. 30 p.m. the members of the je guild will hold a vexper service at the church. A special in- tation to ‘teen-age girls and their mothers to attend thix xervice. Y. B, Why Is Christia ity a Missionary Religion’ Tl Stewardship group in charge. conduct invite members and a dx to come to the Lord's day, the 8th, English and | h will be used. Rosser avenue, Marvin C, Miller, pastor, for the week will be as | pice jeart.” | xpe- numbers, | the lurge tabernucle orchex- | sixting of 15 or more pieces, urnish music during the song ©, Instrumental 4 ning service at 7:30, nesday evening at 7:45, praise nist, Mixs Marguerite Kennedy, service and prayer meeting, "Reverie” (Vodorinxki), Friday evening at 5, regular Poem” (Fibrich). Offertor: sery Special ‘iumber — Young peuple's “Lead, Kindly Light.” rmol jesxagex From the Great jHymne: (1) “end, ly Light’.” Wednesday at 7 Week service ‘and G EVASGELICA! th r. bit Panto: worship at 10 o'cloc! standers and Standbys Special selection by t) children, “The Child in| the Temple.” ¥ school for all departments Junlor cholr practice, 3 p.m. Christian Endeavor at 7 By ‘Why Is Christianity a Missio: eligion?” Leader, Miss Esther Te! FInsT 330 p.m., the mi Sete busine: training cla , choir practi PRESBYTERIAN Hina Floyd hipaa aad es unday mornin, E ) broadcast by KF’ Organ prelude, “Abide (Bawyer)-—Grace Duryee Quartei, “Far O'er the Stara’ Wilson)-—Mre, Wingreene, M k, Mr, Halverson, Mr. arole” (Rubenstein). id I Create” (Harris). " eo Are the Light of the World"—Rev. G. W. Stewart of Organ portude, “Fanfare” (Deck Trean port le, “Fa re" (Decker), Church school, 9:30 a.m, and 12 neon. euler latee ase tae 7 FKevening we te ie 8S" ith BM, Morr Al Be gee & i A (Bhucy) | |from the Atlantic to the Pacific, or | our readers a copy of an cspecially pre-e ( ¢—$ $_$$_$_$__________—_-¢ Cattle, poultry, sheep and horses! Work of designing a bridge over from the northern to the southern bor-| pared ma which wil enable them to | A‘ THIS MOVIES || me pominion Farm Loan Board of tl eather in Chicago Nov. 30 for a|the Park River at Grafton and over der thus enabling our readers to plan | follow these articles more readily. week of showing. It is expected it | the Tongue river at Cavalier is under their vacational and vocational trips! * + 6 Canada, t similar to thelthis year's International Livestock|way in the bridge of the j with the knowledge that in the several! For uniformity and brevity—as well CAPITOL THEATRE Federal Farm Board of the United | menosition, through until! state highway . The struc- states they pass through certain road | as because of their general similarity— Beautiful women, gorgeous gowns States. loaned more than $1,500,000 to) nec. 7, will rival any yet staged. En-' ture will be erected next year. Plans conditions will be encountered. SE TS a SS and gleaming shoulders in an exqui-|%220 applicants this year. tries from all parts of the country /for the bridge over the James river They can, as well, choose the route | asphalt will be grouped under the des- poi seed om pootividedy ne REAL PRODUCERS progr bngeoc rege tamper a year ae Dee mnemAeae _— which wall f them the greater num- | criptive term asphal broken or crush- tein pias Had to See Paris,”|, A six-pound hen laying 144 eges ::/ ke OK ; semi road over which they. prefer to drive |clay-geavel wil be termed gravel: ai whlch begins a three day engagement |& year produces sbout three times! Tn addition, to showing increased’ Next to grape wine it ts sald that Monday at the Capitol Theatre. Will’ her own body weight, according to; production, high-producing dairy Rogers is starred. laying 240 of royal personages were carefully se- five times her own body weight. solve a series of crimes. it of Agriculture. This amount i: a ¢ |total value of all agrienltural prot- o @ \< | Federal Farm Facts | |" . cs. K. ; Paramount for Monday and Tuesday. e {Japanese sake, or rice wine, \ oldest alcoholic man, its use dating back over 2, \ years. : wA Sereen-Grid* radio without DOUBLE Push-Pull Ampli- fication is like an automobile with . only two eylinders the U. 8. Department of Agriculture.'cows also show more economy in eggs produces about | utilizing feed, the U. 8. Department of Agricult Records taken The women who enacted the roles One jure reports. Besides a specially designed Sereen-Grid Circuit plus Double Push-Pull Amplification, the NEW 15th Anniversary Zenith ee Receivers embody these other great outstanding developments @ GENUINE AUTOMATIC TUNING '@ AUTOMATIC STATION INDICATOR Eeiely Lnth's.tha ton THERE when yon prot Seeman betas «Sn Halt et segs NONEN, somes. ON a @ GENUINE SCREEN-GRID CIRCUIT @ LINEAR POWER DETECTION 1 spedilly designed sreen-qid. dreit...bolt trom thn tities on ha detosertobesoomatocy hanging wha he greved vp. trength of signal. ° @ DOUBLE PUSH-PULL AMPLIFICATION @ SIMPLE SELECTIVITY ADJUSTMENT vena obeahasts UNDIST Mt Pee peeling Permits reguieting cepecity of antenna fer beet operation. tubes veed In two ploges of amplitcetion Inetesd of (seovaient wen of am tapes f= aan ag @ REMOTE CONTROL Tene your Zenith evtometically from eny reom in the heves. A Rich of the flager ead the station Is there. e@ SELF-HEALING FILTER CONDENSER . ‘ Zenith ves a self filter condenser of long life which REMAINS partie ender ol coment condone” @ NOISE LEVEL REDUCTION Nelse level is down, and redie signal strength is up. @ NINE TUBES (with rectification) Three UY-224 Screen-Grid three UY-227 (heater , @ SuPER-SIZE SPEAKERS Employes supersize, Syntonic-dynemic type specter te eperete In full sympothy with the eudie of sompheclzing the famous Zenith HUMANIZED ; for Bismarck =. nt anneysaseav +